anaheim-gazette 1959-07-02

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 Years Ago... July 6, 1871 The celebration of the Fourth of July at Santa Ana by the citizens of that place and Anaheim was the most general and enthusiastic of any ever held south of the San Gabriel river. The entire celebration was organized by the public spirited citizens of Santa Ana, G. W. Barter, editor of the Gazette, was the orator of the day. At Anaheim the day was ushered in by the firing of thirteen guns by Arnold & Baldwin, and by other bustle and noise of preparation for the ride to our neighboring town. The business houses were closed for the day, flags were flung to the breeze, and at an early hour there were visible all the symptoms and indications of an old-time enthusiastic day. Five artesian wells are now flowing at Santa Ana and another one opposite the store of Mr. Spurgeon at that place, is down to a depth of 130 feet, and the auger is working in gravel which appears to be the bed of a dry river. Water will no doubt be struck there in a few days. If a success it will demonstrate that artesian water may be obtained all over the valley. The Los Angeles News announces its intention not to support any Democratic candidate for office who is not a subscriber to that paper. The News people are has donated forty acres of land to the Bixley sugar factory to have the site located this side of the county line. Thus of the 400 acres necessary for this purpose Mr. Hansen donates one tenth of the whole. The deeds are conditioned upon work on the factory being commenced on the 15th of the present month. Madame Chevalier visited with her daughter, Mrs. John Hartung, during the week, and on her return to her home in Los Angeles, was accompanied by the latter, who still remains visiting with her. Our side-partner, John Hartung, went up to spend the Fourth, returning in the evening. Alex Henry is in correspondence with Prof. Woodbridge and hopes to have him at the Caledonia ranch on Saturday when he intends making a test of applying steam to scale infested trees. If the professor comes Mr. Henry will give a public demonstration of his steaming process, and invites those interested to be with him on that day. Jake Stern and wife and two children leave on Sunday for a six months visit to Germany. Jake has lived in America for a dozen years and this is his first trip home. He will sail on the well-known Atlantic liner Furst Bismark and will leave New York on the 23rd. The Los Angeles News announces its intention not to support any Democratic candidate for office who is not a subscriber to that paper. The News people are impressed with the strange hallucination that editors require money and have to eat, and all that sort of nonsense. Their item on this subject also looks like advocating a compulsory education of the masses. The News has the grip this time and its circulation will, no doubt speedily increase. We adopt the same platform. Senor don Juan Forster has upon his ranch several magnificent specimens of the century plant, that are now in full bloom. They are very large and can be seen in all their glory from a distance, amid the flowers that adorn a portion of that noted rancho. We are informed that the sheep belonging to Woods & Athern and Neil Polhemus are now grazing in the Laguna valley, about thirty miles southeast of the San Rafael mines. Water and grass are abundant, and the sheep numbering over 20,000 are in fine condition. A squadron of Anaheim grasshoppers are rusticating at Santa Ana, and are fat, rugged and saucy as ever. They are only on a visit and will be back in Anaheim in a few days. The board of supervisors have granted the petition of J. J. Johnson and others of Santa Ana, asking that a school district be set apart in San Joaquin township. We have received from the garden of Mr. L. Guenter some fine specimens of early pears and figs, the first we believe, of the season. Rev. J. L. Bennet will preach in Anaheim at 11 o'clock a.m. tomorrow, and at Fairview school house at 3 p.m. Jake Stern and wife and two children leave on Sunday for a six months visit to Germany. Jake has lived in America for a dozen years and this is his first trip home. He will sail on the well-known Atlantic liner Furst Bismark and will leave New York on the 23rd. Ernest Bentz has had the pleasure of seeing his name in print in the Los Angeles and Santa Ana papers, but in a manner in which he thinks is not altogether flattering, and he is undecided whether to bring libel suit against the papers or not. The papers said he had been arrested for burglary when as a matter of fact he was the complaining witness against Joseph Acuna for petty larceny. Charley Ramella is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and heir at his home on Monday. Charley hopes that bridge put in over the ditch in front of his home by the time the youngster gets old enough to walk over it. Mrs. Nebelung went to Los Angeles yesterday to remain a month, during which time her little daughter will be under treatment of an occultist for eye trouble. A. Pierotti and Andrew Gillison have placed us under obligations to them for a couple of baskets of the finest apricots we have seen this season. College Dedicates Hornet Emblem The formal dedication of the new modernistic Hornet emblem was held on the Fullerton Junior College campus. The big piece of sculpture, standing 23-feet high, depicts a Hornet in flight. It was created by sculptor Carroll Barnes on commission from this year's student body government at Fullerton JC. The Hornet itself, with 11-foot wings, is to be mounted atop three gracefully curving steel posts on the northwest corner of the main quadrangle at the college. We have received from the garden of Mr. L. Guenter some fine specimens of early pears and figs, the first we believe, of the season. Rev. J. L. Bennet will preach in Anaheim at 11 o'clock a.m. tomorrow, and at Fairview school house at 3 p.m. 63 Years Ago... July 9, 1896 Tim Carroll is engaged upon a model of his patented beet dump at Connelly's blacksmith shop, and has received testimonials regarding the efficiency of the same. Tim expects to meet with a ready sale for the dump, there being nothing like it in the country. It will no doubt come into general use with the railroads and shipping, as instead of shoveling out a carload of coal, for instance, all one has to do is run the car upon the dump, tilt it to any required angle, and over goes the car of coal. Certain it is that the nine hundred cars of sugar beets sent from here to China last season could not have been handled with such dispatch by the use of any other apparatus. Gus Hansen of Orangethorpe, HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 The big piece of sculpture, standing 23-feet high, depicts a Hornet in flight. It was created by sculptor Carroll Barnes on commission from this year's student body government at Fullerton JC. The Hornet itself, with 11-foot wings, is to be mounted atop three gracefully curving steel posts on the northwest corner of the main quadrangle at the college. Although the triple mounting shaft is now in place the statue itself was not raised into place until the evening before the ceremony. As a culmination of the ceremony, a huge covering was to formally unveil the statue Sharon Walker of La Mirada, Associated Women Student president, a student who was instrumental in securing the statue, cut the ribbon to begin the unveiling. Major participants included Dr. Lynn Sheller, FJC director, Student Body President Wayne Wedin, and sculptor Carroll Barnes. New Director Named for T.V. Charles Gallaci, former assistant professor in the Oregon State System of Higher Education, has been employed as operator-producer for the City School District's television teaching studio. He was director of educational television at GOAC-TV at Corvallis. Spend your money wisely. Buy from the Gazette Advertisers. Market Basket STORES WILL BE OPEN JULY 4th SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MARKET BASKET CREAMY OR CHUNK 16-OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 39¢ EZ LITE 10-LB. BAG BRIQUETS 59¢ ASSORTED COLORS ZEE NAPKINS 80-CT. PKG. 10¢ FOODS FOR THE FOURTH PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY MARKET BASKET MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 39¢ VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 2 30-OZ. CANS 39¢ DUNDEE FRESH EGGS LARGE GRADE AA DOZ. IN CTN. 33¢ VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 2 30-OZ. CAN 39¢ DUNDEE FRESH EGGS LARGE GRADE AA DOZ. IN CTN. 33¢ BELL BRAND Potato Chips 5¼-OZ. BAG 39¢ FOODCRAFT FRESH KOSHER OR CUCUMBER Dill Pickles 54-OZ. JAR 59¢ DON'T FORGET—24-OZ. JAR French's Mustard 33¢ BAKE IT, FRY IT, SERVE IT COLD—Spam 12-OZ. CAN 43£ FOR BAKING OR FRYING Spry DEAL PACK 3-LB. CAN 69£ FOR COOKING OR SALADS Jewel Oil QT. BOT. 39£ CUTRITE Waxed Paper 125-FT. ROLL 23£ LIQUID—32-OZ. CAN, 89¢ Lux Detergent DEAL PACK 22-OZ. CAN 65¢ MARKET BASKET Bleach ½-GAL. BOT. 23£ FOR CONTROLLED SUDS Blue All DEAL PACK 10-LB. PKG. $189 WIZARD—QT. CAN, 49¢ Charcoal Lighter PT. CAN 33£ KEEP YOUR LEFTOVERS IN Reynolds Wrap REG. 25-FT. ROLL 29£ 75-FT. ROLL, 69¢—HEAVY DUTY, 25-FT. ROLL, 59¢ New Improved RINSO BLUE 59¢ GT: PKG. Frozen Foods LEMONADE SUNKIST 3 6-OZ. CAN 25¢ COUNTY FAIR PIES APPLE PEACH BERRY FA 39¢ Young Eviscerated BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 39¢ LB. FARMER JOHN SMOKED SKINNED HAMS SHANK END (AS CUT) LB. 39¢ CENTER SLICES ANY THICKNESS, ALL MIDDLE CUTS 89¢ LB. RATH'S BLACK HAWK SMOKED CANNED HAM 5-LB. CAN READY TO SLICE AND SERVE BANQUET BRAND READY FRIED CHICKEN LARGE 20-OZ. CTN. SERVE HOT OR COLD FIELER'S FROZEN SANDWICH STEAKS NICE TO HAVE ON HAND 11 2-OZ. STEAKS $100 Fresh GROUND BEEF LB. 45¢ Top Quality Meats ARMOUR'S POF RIBS IDEAL FOR THE BARN LOTS OF LEAN LOIN EASY TO SERVE, JUST MEATY—TENDER YOUNG TO TURKEY AVG. WT. UNDER 16 LBS. 3 LB. WESTWOOD FARMS FRESH FROZEN FRYING CHICKEN 1-LB. 12-OZ. CTN. FRYING CHICKEN FRYING CHICKEN PARC BREASTS OR LEGS DELICATESS RATH BLACK HAWK TENDER, FRANKS Frozen Foods LEMONADE SUNKIST 3 6-OZ. CANS 25¢ COUNTY FAIR PIES APPLE PEACH BERRY CHERRY EA. 39¢ CREAM PIES, EACH 49¢ OH-BOY JUST HEAT 'N' EAT PIZZA with CHEESE 39¢ WITH SAUSAGE, EACH 49¢ Try the Best CANTALOUPES 6 for 49¢ VINE RIPENED SUN GRAND NECTARINES 19¢ PERRICONE'S VALENCIA ORANGES 4 -LB. CELLO BAG 29¢ READY TO SLICE AND SERVE BANQUET BRAND READY FRIED CHICKEN LARGE $119 20-OZ. CTN. SERVE HOT OR COLD FIELER'S FROZEN SANDWICH STEAKS NICE TO HAVE ON HAND 11 2-OZ. STEAKS $100 FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 45¢ "WE MAKE IT LEANER" ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE BRAND SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ DELICATEES RATH BLACK, HAWK TENDER, TAKEAWAY FRANKS 1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER, LUNCHEON MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA 7-OZ. PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 7-OZ. FAMILY LOAF 7-OZ. OLIVE LOAF 7-OZ. LIVER CHEESE 6-OZ. IX OR MATCH 3 PKGS. ORMEL'S SLICED COLD BOILED HAM 5-OZ. PKG. MARKET BASKET AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS SLICED CHEESE C-0Z. PKG. MARKET BASKET POTATO SALAD 16-OZ. CTN. WOLLMAN SLICED CARAWAY CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. ADD SALES TAX TO APPLICABLE ITEMS SUNNY HILLS CATSUP 12-OZ. BOT. 10¢ PACIFIC GOLD SALAD PIECES IN HEAVY SYRUP PEARS 29-OZ. CAN 25¢ TAKE PLENTY ON YOUR PICNIC HI-C ORANGEADE or GRAPEADE 46-OZ. CAN 25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY JERSEYMAID CATERING ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS ½-GAL. CTN. ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS ½-GAL. CTN. 59¢ DELICIOUS WITH ICE CREAM! PILLSBURY BANANA OR APPLESAUCE CAKE MIX 10-OZ. PKG. 19¢ APPLE CRUNCH 11½-OZ. PKG. 35¢ MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16-OZ. CAN 19¢ CIRCUS OR NUTSHELP MIXED NUTS WITH PEANUTS 13-OZ. CAN 79¢ ARMOUR'S PORK LOIN RIBS 49¢ LB. IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE: LOTS OF LEAN LOIN MEAT LEFT ON THE RIBS ... EASY TO SERVE, JUST SLICE BETWEEN RIBS. MEATY—TENDER YOUNG TOM TURKEYS G. WT. DER 16 LBS. 35¢ LB. TWOOD FARMS FRESH FROZEN RYING CHICKEN 89¢ RYING CHICKEN PARTS BEASTS OR GS 59¢ DELICATESSEN ATH BLACK HAWK TENDER, TASTY BANG UP SPECIAL! ASSORTED FLAVORS PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES 12 CANS 77¢ IN THROW-AWAY CANS Sundries 5 IN PACKAGE POPSICLE MAKER REG. 39c PKG. 29¢ COMPLETE WITH PLASTIC STICKS BOYS'—SIZES 2 TO 8 SWIM TRUNKS 79¢ ASSORTED PATTERNS. REG. 98c VALUE 16-INCH, STEM VALVES BEACH BALLS REG. 98c 6 COLORFUL PLASTIC PANELS ALL VINYL 3 RING PLA-POOLS HICKEN 12-OZ. CTN. $89c YING CHICKEN PARTS BEASTS OR GS 1-LB. PKG. $59c DELICATESSEN ATH BLACK HAWK TENDER, TASTY RANKS 1-LB. PKG. $49c AR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT CED BOLOGNA 7-OZ. PKG. KNLE & PIMENTO LOAF 7.OZ. PKG. FILLY LOAF 7-OZ. PKG. VE LOAF 7-OZ. PKG. R CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. MATCH 3 PKGS. $10c SLICED BOILED HAM 5-OZ. PKG. $49c BASKET AMERICAN, SWISS CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. $29c BASKET SALAD 16-OZ. CTN. $29c BLICED MAY CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. $29c SWIM TRUNKS ASSORTED PATTERNS. REG. 98c VALUE 16-INCH, STEM, VALUES BEACH BALLS REG. 98c 6 COLORFUL PLASTIC PANELS ALL VINYL 3 RING PLA-POOLS 50" DIAMETER, 12 INCHES DEEP, FLUSH TYPE VALVES, BUILT-IN DRAIN. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. $3.99 REG. $7.95 Market Basket WE SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Anaheim Store1221 S. Los Angeles St., at Ball Rd.