anaheim-gazette 1960-05-12

B2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, May 12, 1900) La Palma Park Site IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Pleas of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 YEARS AGO April 13, 1872 Joaquin Miller, the celebrated poet, is expected to be in Los Angeles within a few days and we hope he may be induced to visit Anaheim. A very good pen picture of his was published last week in our San Francisco correspondence which we reproduce for the benefit of those who missed the item. "Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierra, is in town and attracts much attention as he limps down Montgomery street. He is a strange looking man and would be an object of curiosity anywhere. He is a little above medium height, is slightly lame, and carries his right hand in his pocket, his right arm having received a wound in some of his Indian fights. He wears his long flaxen hair in flowing ringlets, which fall over his shoulders and give him the traditional appearance of a poet. On first acquaintance he is apt to strike one unpleasantly as his manner is cold and distant and his actions peculiar. But to those who know him intimately he is genial and friendly. He speaks of leaving for Europe again at no distant day which will leave us without a poet of any note, for our own sweet singer, Charles Warren Stoddard, has flown to the uplands of the Pacific for inspiration, and will not return forctors of the great San Joaquin rancho, came down yesterday from San Francisco. April 15, 1897 The beautiful two story brick residence belonging to the late Theodore Reiser has been sold to Mr. Kossert, uncle of Mr. Jurke, who has lived for nearly a year past on his ranch in West Anaheim. The residence is one of the first erected in Anaheim and was regarded in early days as one of the handsomest and most beautifully furnished in Southern California. Since the decease of Mr. and Mrs. Reiser the premises have been under the supervision of Mr. Thiele, who has kept the beautiful grounds and orchard in first class shape. The price is said to be $5300 and the sale includes a 10 acre orange grove. Mrs. Shanley entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her residence on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lewis won first prize, an enameled sugar spoon. Mrs. Shanley the second, a bamboo table, and Mrs. G. S. Dandell, the booby prize, a silver thimble. W. M. McFadden departed on Friday for San Francisco where he will attend the session of the grand lodge of Chosen Friends in which order he holds the office of At the Republican primary election held here last Saturday the following vote was polled, two tickets being in the field: For delegates at large to the state convention—Pio Pico, 24; S. B. Caswell, 23; Dolores Sepulveda, 17; Warren H. Mace, 16. For delegates from the 4th supervisor district—Theodore Reiser, 20; S. J. Davis, 19. For member of central committee from 4th district—J. M. Guinn, 33; N. H. Mitchell, 8. For member of the central committee at large—S. B. Caswell, 41; Oscar Macey, 24; A. Brunson, 17. Whole number of votes cast—41. Quite a serious misfortune has befallen us this week in the shape of a heavy frost which appeared Wednesday night, the 10th inst. The weather turned so cold that ice is reported to have formed and some of the vineyards were badly hipped, others apparently unharmed. John W. Clark informs us that he has known vines as badly frosted in Napa Valley as late as April 20th when they were as far advanced as they are now here. The new growth was entirely killed down, yet the vines seemed to recover entirely, set out new buds and produced in the fall almost as good a crop as usual but about four weeks later. The last serious frost that occurred here was much more severe than that of this week. A. Bittner has been appointed by the probate court guardian of John Thompson, incompetent. Married at the residence of the bride's father on the upper Santa Ana on Sunday the 7th inst. by J. W. Clark, J.P., Mr. Alexander W. M. McFadden departed on Friday for San Francisco where he will attend the session of the grand lodge of Chosen Friends in which order he holds the office of grand trustee. As such he holds the bonds of all the grand officers. Mac will visit his son, Tom, at Stanford University before his return and will be absent until the latter part of the week. Lloyd Bailey and Fred Lewis came down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening on their bicycles returning on Monday morning. They made the trip in about three hours. Jack Seegar died at the residence of W. J. Smith on Oran-thorpe avenue on Saturday of congestion of the lungs. Deceased was aged 30 years and had resided here for a number of years. Miss Ella Gardiner is a candidate for postmaster and has already a numerously signed petition asking for her appointment. Miss Gardiner is the efficient assistant postmaster. Alfred Seale has discontinued his studies at the Santa Ana Business College and contemplates attending a Los Angeles institute of learning. Frank Ey has been appointed by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce as a delegate to the pure food congress which meets in San Francisco on the 30th. H. Cahn received on Thursday the sad news of the death of his aged mother, which occurred in Paris, France, on Tuesday. Mr. Cahn visited his mother at the time of the Paris exhibition in 1889, taking his daughter, Miss Meline, with him. C. Hilmer, formerly a well-residence on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lewis won first prize, an enameled sugar spoon. Mrs. Shanley the second, a bamboo table, and Mrs. G. S. Dandell, the booby prize, a silver thimble. A. Bittner has been appointed by the probate court guardian of John Thompson, incompetent. Married at the residence of the bride's father on the upper Santa Ana on Sunday the 7th inst. by J. W. Clark, J.P., Mr. Alexander Carpenter to Miss Sarah Catherine Barham. Dr. J. E. Fulton of Los Nietos has just built a new ditch to irrigate the higher portion of his farm. It is one and a half miles in length and cost $300. The raffle for the fine Arion piano will take place Monday evening. Parties desiring chances must secure them before 9 o'clock Monday morning of Clark at the bookstore. Mr. Irvine, one of the proprietors 'Hi Neighbor' Contest Underway The Anaheim Lions Club's "Hi Neighbor" contest is now underway and will close May 10th at midnight. It is open to all residents of Anaheim. Simply tell in 100 words or less the reasons why you think, in your estimation, you have a neighbor who you think is entitled to the honor; "Best Neighbor in Anaheim." Perhaps you have a neighbor who has gone out of his way to do some favor for your entire neighborhood. This will be a great way to give him recognition, publicly. He or she will be honored guest at "Hi Neighbor" May 14th in Charles A. Pearson Park (City H. Cahn received on Thursday the sad news of the death of his aged mother, which occurred in Paris, France, on Tuesday. Mr. Cahn visited his mother at the time of the Paris exhibition in 1889, taking his daughter, Miss Meline, with him. C. Hilmer, formerly a well known resident of this city, but now living in Madera, is in town renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Hilmer is in the sheep and wine business and is prospering. James Irvine has donated to Orange County through the board of supervisors 160 acres of land in Santiago Canyon embracing the picnic grounds to be used as a public park. Henry Albrecht has torn down the frame front of Mrs. Metz' building adjoining Boyd's grocery and will install a plate glass front. ENTER THE CONTEST NOW! Mail your entries to Box 609, Anaheim. Judging will be done by Lt. Brown of the Salvation Army; Joe Hurst, local businessman; Walt Taylor, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Rev. McCandless of United Brethren Evangelical Church. Sam Hilgenfeld is the Lion in charge of the judging committee, assisted by Lion members Ray Officer and Dudley Dorman. Palma Park Site of Outdoor Social UCSB Alumni Picnic in Anaheim Slated for Sunday Noon, May 15 Palma Park in Anaheim will be the site for the second annual UCSB Alumni from the University of California, Santa Barbara, Day, May 15. Alumni from the Santa Barbara campus and their friends are invited to come and bring the fami-jo join in the day's fun. Recreational activities are planned among youngsters as well as adults, an informal program will feature speakers from the University of Alumni Association. Nickers are advised to bring their own lunches and supplies, see and dessert should be available at the camp-site. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. THOSE INTERESTED in lending a helping hand may contact the local committee chairman, Sam L. Keith, 1018 W. Broadway, Anaheim, or Hovis Bess, 310 La Habra Pl., La Habra. On this same date, UCSB alumni picnics will simultaneously be held in five other areas—Bay City, Central Valley, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, and San Diego. Information regarding these other picnics may be obtained through the Alumni Office at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Baby’s Eye Burned In Tragic Mishap Doctors at Garden Park Hospital are fighting to save sight of one eye of an 18-month-old Anaheim boy whose face was burned Tuesday morning with a highly concentrated chlorine solution. Matthew James Monroe, of 9702 Gilbert St., Anaheim, was found by his mother, Caroline, in the family garage at 9 a.m. The baby apparently had broken a bottle containing the chlorine, spilling the chemical about his face. She said the solution, used to purify swimming pool water, was so strong that some of it which fell on her dress burned through the cloth and into her skin. The factory cut-up often is! Pi Pi Sorority ElecTo Head Group T Election of officers for the year topped the agenda at a cent meeting of Pi Pi Chio-Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Tom Lyon was chosen head the group for the term. Her slate of officers includes the Mmes. Jack O'vice president; Louis Can recording secretary; John O treasurer; and William O'Bain corresponding secretary. At the meeting a full report the success of Pi Pi's recent ion show "Flight Into Fa- was given. The affair was ad by over 300 guests and huge success. The 1940 census showed 3 native American Indians liv- the United States. Farmer John Brand HAMS Shank Portion lb. 39¢ Ham Butt Portion Excellent with Cabbage lb. 49¢ Ham Shank Half Delicious with Limes lb. 45¢ Small Whole Hams Serve them baked! lb. 49£ Center Ham Slices To Fry or Roast lb. 89£ Ideas: • Chopped Ham on Toast • Ham & Limas • Ham & Cabbage Low, Low Prices - Plus Blue Chip Stamps Spry Pure Vegetable Shortening—Price Includes 10c Off Label 3 lb. 49¢ Ice Cream Snow Star Vanilla or Chocolate ½-gal ctn. 49¢ Flour Kitchen.Craft Enriched White For all Baking 5 lb. bag 49¢ Bisquick How About Hot Biscuits for your Round Steak or Ham? 40-oz. pkg. 29¢ Chunk Tuna Tuna Time—Light Meat Fine for Sandwiches or Soleds 6½-oz. can 19¢ Cake Mix Pillsbury—Loaf Size Choice of White, Chocolate or Yellow 2 pkgs. 25¢ Banana Cake Curtsy Fresh 13-oz. ½-round layer 39¢ Safeway Instant Coffee We Guarantee Safeway Instant Coffee to be equal to any-or your money back! 6-oz jar 79¢ We Give BLUE CHIP STAMPS Cream o' the Crop Grade AA Eggs Guaranteed Fresh! Medium Size Chunk Tuna or Salads can 19 Cake Mix Pillsbury—Loaf Size Choice of White, Chocolate or Yellow 2 pkgs. $25¢ Banana Cake Curtsy Fresh 13-oz. ½-round layer 39¢ Grape Juice Tea Garden Concord Price Includes 5c Off Label 24-oz. can $29¢ Zee Tissue Toilet Paper in 4-roll Packages 12 rolls $100 Safeway Produce - Always Fresh! Oranges Sweet, Juice Size Valencias Rich in Vitamin C 5-lb. plio bag $39¢ New Potatoes Kern County, Long White Large Size, U.S. No. 1A 4 lbs $25¢ Additional Produce Buys! Artichoke Hearts Meri-sated 3 6-oz. $1 Lettuce Large Crisp Heads Santa Marie Grown 2 for $29¢ Yellow Onions Mild Flever New Crop lb. '5¢ BIG NEW ANAHEIM SAFEWAY 3170 W. LINCOLN Cream o' the Crop Grade AA Eggs Guaranteed Fresh! Medium Size 2 1-doz. ctms. $79¢ Large Size 2 1-doz. ctms. $85¢ Embossed Waste Basket • Multi-Colored • Oval Shape • Assorted Patterns • Brass Finish each $99¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE SA Blue Chip milk product not sell to other Merchants. Subject to Merchandise. NOW OP Pi Sorority Elects Officers to Head Group This Coming Term Election of officers for the new year topped the agenda at a recent meeting of Pi Pi Chapter, ta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Tom Lyon was chosen to and the group for the coming term. Her state of officers includes the Mmes. Jack O'Neill, the president; Louis Cangiano, recording secretary; John Carter, measurer; and William O'Bannon, responding secretary. At the meeting a full report on the success of Pi Pi's recent fashshow "Flight Into Fashion" is given. The affair was attendby over 300 guests and was a large success. There are more than 4,700 drive-in theaters in the United States, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. Texas leads all other states with 482. Union Bid Denied Production and maintenance employees of the Los Angeles and Anaheim plants of U. S. Electrical Motors Inc. turned down representation by the International Uniion of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, AFL-CIO, by a vote of 437 to 245, company vice president T. G. Meyers announced today. SPECIAL $1.95 (with this coupon) SCALP TREATMENT (Oily or Dry Hair) SHAMPOO and SET Included (Student Work) ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 218 E. CENTER ANAHEIM PR 4-3561 und Steak Sale! Mushrooms Exterior's Pieces & Strokes For Steaks 2 Lbs. 29¢ Brand MS 89¢ Ellent Cabbage 49¢ Jolous Limes 45¢ e them baked! 49¢ Fry Roast 89¢ Mushrooms Erland's Pieces & Strokes For Steaks 2-oz. 29¢ USDA CHOICE Round Steak Best Center Cut, Bone In Safeway's Round Steaks are cut from the same top quality USDA Choice Beef as our finest Porterhouse steaks. Aged and trimmed, Safeway Guaranteed, of course! 79¢ lb. Boneless Steaks Full Cut Round USDA Choice 89¢ lb. Top Round Steaks USDA Choice Beef Beef—Boneless 98¢ lb. Sirloin Tip Steaks Boneless USDA Choice Beef 98¢ lb. Beef Steaks Grand Duchess 10 oz. pkg. 49¢ Breakfast Steaks or Cubes Steaks $1.19 Ground Round Steak 79£ Oscar Mayer Bacon Thin 1- lb. Sliced pkg. 69£ Link Sausage Oscar Mayer 1- lb. pkg. 69£ All-Meat Bologna Safeway Sliced 1- lb. pkg. 59£ Sterling Franks Free Front Cristie 1- lb. pkg. 49£ Breaded Shrimp Captain's 10 oz. pkg. 59£ Boneless Beef Roast USDA Choice—Aged, Trimmed Sirloin Tip or Rump lb. 98¢ Grapefruit Juice Texas Magic Pure unsweetened juice 46 oz. 29¢ Curtsy Coffee Cake Lemon-Coconut Filled 18 oz. size 29¢ Curtsy Dessert Cups Strawberry Shortcake favorite phg. of 4 19¢ Instant Dry Milk Lac-Mix Non-fat 25.6 oz. pkg. 59¢ Grapefruit Juice Texas Magic Pure unsweetened juice 46 oz. can 29¢ Curtsy Coffee Cake Lemon-Coconut Filled 10 oz. size 29¢ Curtsy Dessert Cups Strawberry Shortcake favorite phg. of 4 19¢ Instant Dry Milk Lac-Mix Non-fat 25.6 oz. pkg. 59¢ Rich's Whip Topping Extra Rich Real Cream 10 oz. can 49¢ Nabisco Vanilla Wafers Fresh Crisp 9½ oz. pkg. 25¢ Planters Peanut Oil Use in cooking Pint bottle 43¢ FROZEN FOODS Green Peas Bel-air Brand Premium Quality 7 10 oz. $1.00 Asparagus Spears Bel-air Whole 3 8 oz. $1.00 Chapped Broccoli Beltair Quality 6 10 oz. $1.00 Hawaiian Punch Refreshing Drink 6 4 oz. $1.00 Red's Beef Tamales Mexican Flavor ... phi. of 89¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. thru Sunday, May 12, 13, 14, 15, 1969 SAFEWAY Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except Hald milk products, cigarettes, tobacco or alcoholic beverages taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve right to limit and other merchants. Merchandies sold in quantities not advertised. NOW OPEN — LINCOLN AT WESTERN 135 S. LEMON