anaheim-gazette 1955-11-10

Oui, Oui? IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago... November—1880 A gentleman from South Africa has been inspecting the country in the vicinity of Anaheim the past few days with the view to the purchase of a large tract of land to be used as an ostrich farm—a novel industry for this country. He says there in an immense profit in the breeding of ostriches—a profit which would be much greater here than in Africa, as everything used on a farm of this kind is much cheaper here than there. Corn, which must be fed to the breeding birds, costs the South African farmer 56 shillings ($14) per cwt. Alfalfa, another item which the birds require, is difficult to obtain regularly in South Africa owing to lack of water, is abundant here. The business of ostrich farming on a large scale requires considerable capital. The average price for young birds, guaranteed to be breeders is $300 a pair, single cocks are worth from $75 to $100 and single hens from 30 pounds to 60 pounds. We hope to see the business established in this section. There can be no question as to the profits of the enterprise if undertaken by some one with experience. The locomotive ran off the track on Wednesday morning casion was graced by the presence of a large number of friends of the parties kind wishes accompany the people to their new home ta Ana. Next Thursday is open at the Anaheim Millinery All ladies are invited to the array of new and pre which will be displayed occasion. Mr. Thos. Dunn heard coyotes in his vineyard the night and discharging his direction of the noise two of the invaders. Remarkmanship, considering cumstances. Angel Corona arrested tielpating in the rob Crowder's store at Orchard March, had a preliminaryination before Justice F Los Angeles this week held for trial. The Cajon Irrigation Co has filed a petition in im The debts of the company to about $5000. Mr. Brown been appointed Receiver. Mr. Alex Henry retu Sunday after an absence months in the far north New Records for General Motors Retail sales of General Motors passenger cars in the United States during October were the highest in history for that month, President Harlow H. Curtice announced today. Curtice said new October records were set in sales of both new and used GM cars. New car sales by GM dealers during October totaled 231,283, or 117 per cent of the total for October, 1954. During the final 10 days of the month, new cars sales were 71,583, or 106.2 per cent of the figure for the corresponding period a year ago. October used car sales by GM dealers totaled 408,849, or 132.2 percent of the October figure last year. Used car sales during the last 10 days of the month were 151,855, or 138.8 per cent of the figure for the same period in 1954. For 1955 through October 31, sales of new GM cars totaled 3,191,731, or 140.4 per cent of the corresponding period last year. This was an all-time high for that portion of any year. Used car sales during the same period totaled 4,200,669, also an all-time high and 130.9 per cent of the total for the same period of 1954. Ray Damerell of 739 N. Olive St., chief buyer for Alpha Beta Food markets, recently gave an address in Fullerton Evening college entitled "How the Buyer Views the Salesman". License to wed has been issued to Nancy Ann Neiswanger of 8241 Euclid Ave., Anaheim, and Robert Enright Lauder of Fullerton. The locomotive ran off the track on Wednesday morning while switching, right into A. Guy Smith's lumber yard. A locomotive came from Los Angeles and assisted the disabled engine to get on the track again, which feat was accomplished early in the afternoon of the same day. By reference to the advertisement of the Anaheim Lighter Company it will be seen that they sollicit grain for storage and will give extremely liberal rates to those who patronize them. Mr. Hull, the agent, informs us that the always great storage capacity of the warehouse has recently been increased so that he has plenty of space now at his disposal. The San Diego News says that hay is selling in that county for $12 per ton loose and $15 baled. Mr. R. Luedke will in a few days, receive one of the largest and best assortments of toys ever brought to this town. Look out for the advertisement next week. In the Presbyterian church, Westminster, on the evening of November 10, 1880, by Rev. John Marquis—Rev. J. White, Rev. F. A. Field, Rev. Robert Strong, Rev. S. B. King and Rev. J. Mack being also present—Mr. Waldo Huss Marquis, son of the officiating clergyman, was married to Miss Minnie Josephine Kiefhaber, all of Westminster. The church was neatly decorated and the gifts handsome and numerous. The oc- For Fast and Thrifty Fall Washdays For Fast and Thrifty Fall Washdays THE WASHING MACHINE or tub is probably going full blast these days since Fall housecleaning is now in progress. With Summer drapes, slip covers and clothes being readied for Winter storing, you'll want to do a de luxe job on your last wash of Summer. You can do a de luxe job, too, if you use sal soda concentrated. Your wash will come cleaner with less rubbing and scrubbing and with less soap since sal soda concentrated makes hard water soft and makes soft water clean better, faster. In case you aren't familiar with this product, it's a revised edition of sal soda or washing soda. A new double-the-strength formula gives you the same cleaning mileage from a handy 1-pound package as you formerly got from a cumbersome 2½-pound package and at the same low price. The small, white, easily poured granules won't cake, harden or melt in hot weather. For drapes and slip covers that are just soiled from dust, add 3 tablespoons sal soda concentrated and enough soap for suds to the water in your tub or washing machine. Use a stronger solution, 4 to 6 tablespoons, for really grimy items. To clean the machine or tub after you're through with your big end-of-the-Summer wash, fill with warm water, add 3 tablespoons sal soda concentrated and let stand for 15 minutes. Drain and rinse. From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS HENRY KUCHEL Eason was graced by the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the parties whose mind wishes accompany the young people to their new home in San-Ana Ana. Next Thursday is opening day at the Anaheim Millinery store. All ladies are invited to inspect the array of new and pretty hats which will be displayed on that occasion. Mr. Thos. Dunn heard some coyotes in his vineyard the other night and discharging his gun in the direction of the noise killed two of the invaders. Remarkable remarkmanship, considering the circumstances. Angel Corona arrested for participating in the robbery of Crowder's, store at Orange last March, had a preliminary examination before Justice Fischer in Los Angeles this week and was held for trial. The Cajon Irrigation Company has filed a petition in insolvency. The debts of the company amount to about $5000. Mr. Browning has been appointed Receiver. Mr. Alex Henry returned on Sunday after an absence of several months in the far north on a sealing session forthwith. Mr. Kossert will remain in Anaheim, but plans a trip to Europe shortly. (This place was the home of Theodore Reiser in the early days of the Colony of which Mr. Reiser was a member. It was bought some years ago by Mr. Schoepe of the Kwikset company—Editor). An Eastern Syndicate of realty dealers has purchased 350 acres of ocean front near Laguna Beach with the intention of creating a new beach resort there. An additional 150 acres in the hills back of the place were purchased as a site for developing water. Mr. Brunworth informs us that chill growers received 10 and 11 cents per pound for their product, not 14 cents as reported by several papers. Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The first prize a beautiful silver jewel case was won by Mrs. Hatzfeld. The second prize a pair of silver consolation a pretty shaded glass Smith of Los Angeles, and the cosolation a pretty shaded glass case was carried off by Mrs. Koenig. Playing was followed by refreshments, which with music, vocal and instrumental, made the afternoon a very pleasant one. Mrs. J. I. Holmes and Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles and Mrs. Delmas of San Jose were among the out of town guests. Mrs. C. D. Rust returned on Monday from Colorado Springs after an absence of several months. Cuod Adams and wife and J. E. Gowan and wife of Santa Ana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Adams on Sunday. Dr. James S. Gardiner for many years a resident of this city, died at his home in Los Angeles on Thursday morning. Deceased was a native of Scotland and was in his 63th year. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Richard Coons; Dr. Gardiner cared Anaheim in the early 70's. He moved to Los Angeles he and his family have lived. J. Bayha of the tomato has purchased three lots Davis tract and will erect some residence. The city trustees have luctract to C. Schindler for the construction of sidewalks around Central and Primary The Cajon Irrigation Company has filed a petition in insolvency. The debts of the company amount to about $5000. Mr. Browning has been appointed Receiver. Mr. Alex Henry returned on Sunday after an absence of several months in the far north on a sealing vessel. The zephyrs which cavorted around Santa Ana Thursday night knocked the railroad company's roundhouse into smithereens and the locomotive housed therein was so badly damaged as to be rendered unserviceable. 50 Years Ago... November 1905 Secretary Krick of the Water Company has received from the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley analysis of samples of water taken from wells sunk by the company at Horseshoe Bend and from the canal. George E. Colley, who analyzed the samples reports all the water to be suitable for irrigation purposes—that even for citrus trees. The common salt present is not sufficient to cause injury and the white alkali (sulphate of soda) is not excessive. He also stated that these waters, like nearly all those used for irrigation carry to the sod only small quantities for fertilizing materials, namely nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid. Conrad Stueckle has sold to Mrs. Ella Watson two acres at the corner of Los Angeles and South streets. Consideration $1300. Mrs. Watson contemplates substantial improvements. The sale was negotiated by Frank Baum. Ernest Kossert has sold his eleven acre tract on the corner of Olive and Santa Ana streets to Mrs. Alice P. Kennedy, who recently arrived from Tennessee. The place is highly improved, being planted to oranges and walnuts. The purchase price was $8,500. Mrs. Kennedy will take pos- LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Nov. 2, 10 and 17, 1956) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE AS A UNIT The hottest feats are in the new Chevrolet never had it so good for you before...and no other car in its field even comes close. See if Chevrolet doesn't feature everything you want for '56. Bold, new Motoramic Styling Just look it over—the lower, longer hood...the wider grille that spans the full front end...the big bold parking lights. From the side, you see the sweeping new speedline chrome styling and high-set taillights. Colorful new contemporary interiors add the final touch! Body by Fisher, of course. V8 Horsepower Zooms to 205 That's what the new Turbo-Fire V8" poured (an extra-cost option can see why we say one's even hotter!) LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Nov. 2, 10 and 17, 1955.) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE A5 A UNIT No. 362,720 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the Matter of the Estate of MYRA CLAILE MOYSE, also known as MYRA G. MOYSE, Decensed. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 18 day of November, 1955, at the offices of Tanner Odell & Taft, 210 West Seventh St., suite 1011, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, all the right, title and interest of said deceased at the time of death and all the right, title and interest that the estate of said deceased has received by Operation of last or otherwise, other than by addition to that of said deceased, at the time of death. In and to all the certain real and personal property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, particularly described as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1. Lot Six (6) and the northwestern, 50.09 feet, 64.70 feet, in the County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 10, Page 39 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of said County. Parcel 2. Household furniture and furnishings located on the above described premises common in Knoxville, 613, 922, and 925 Ocean Front, Laguna Beach, California. Said real and personal property will be sold as a unit. Terms of sale cash in lawful money of the United States on confirmation of sale, or part cash and balance evidenced by note secured by Mortgage or Trust Deposit on the property so sold. Ten percent of amount bldd to be deposited with bid. Bide or offers to be in writing and will be received at the aforesaid office at any time after the first publication hereof before date of sale. Dated October 22, 1955. ROBERT A. ODELL Executor of the said decendent. Tanger, Odell & Taft 210 West Seventh St. Los Angeles 14, Calif. Attorneys for Executor. Bold, new Motoramic Styling Just look it over—the lower, longer hood ... the wider grille that spans the full front end ... the big bold parking lights. From the side, you see the sweeping new speedline chrome styling and high-set taillights. Colorful new contemporary interiors add the final touch! Body by Fisher, of course. A new 6 with 140 H.P. The new "Blue-Flame" brings you this higher horsepower plus a higher compression ratio (8 to 1) and oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters. 12-volt Electrical System Packs twice the punch of ordinary 6-volt systems ... spins the engine up to one-third faster. You get surer starting in all weather. And you have a greater electrical reserve supply. THE HOT ONE'S EVEN HOTTER It's the Pikes Peak Record Breaker! The '56 Chevrolet proved its surer, safer driving control by breaking the Pikes Peak record! CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Coons. Dr. Gardiner came to Anaheim in the early 70's. In 1898 he moved to Los Angeles where and his family have since lived. J. Bayha of the tomato trust has purchased three lots in the Davis tract and will erect a hand-home residence. The city trustees have let contract to C. Schindler for the construction of sidewalks around the Central and Primary school houses. The prices are 9 cents per square foot for the walks and 25 cents for curbing. The trustees will also sink a deep well at the Katella school. Contractor Lagman has a force of mechanics at work upon the new German American Bank Building. The Library Board wish to thank Miss F. Long for her gift of Encyclopedia Britannica which will be greatly appreciated by all patrons of the library. A 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. Nov. 10, 1955 Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher J. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 159 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $20 per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail. PERHAPS THE YELLOW PAGES WILL HELP US HEAT OUR BED FOR BLANKETS AND BEDDING IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE "CLASSIFIED" PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone Find It Fast In The 'Yellow Pages' Best features for '56 the new Chevrolet All New! The Bel Air Sport Sedan with 4 doors and no sideposts V8 Horsepower Zooms to 205 That's what the new "Super Turbo-Fire V8" pours out (an extra-cost option). You can see why we say the hot one's even hotter! Hideaway Gas Cap Chevrolet's left-side tail-light holds a stylish secret. Hinged at the bottom, it swings down to uncover the gas cap. Closed up, the cap's concealed—and there's nothing in sight but the taillight! That's what the new "Super Turbo-Fire V8" pours out (an extra-cost option). You can see why we say the hot one's even hotter! Everything in Automatic Power Features Power Steering, Power Brakes, power-positioned front seat, power window controls. All are available as extra-cost options. Steering made easy Ball bearings reduce friction and steering effort in Chevrolet's Ball-Race steering. Anti-Dive braking Anti-Dive braking, an exclusive Chevrolet development, means more level stopping—even when you hit the brakes hard! Floats over the bumps Roads seem newly paved with Chevrolet's Glide-Ride front suspension and long outrigger rear springs soaking up the jolts. And Chevy's cat-footed on curves! Chevrolet performance puts your safety first! THERS CHEVROLET naheim KEystone 5-1143