anaheim-gazette 1963-08-22

Four Added To Laguna Opera Board Festival of Opera of Laguna Beach announced the receipt of an anonymous gift of $500 and the addition of four new members to the board of directors in a statement released by Lloyd J. Seilset, Opera Festival President. The new board members are Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Mario Taraglia, Max Rabinowitsh and Mrs. Ruth Ann Vierling. "With the wonderful support that we have received, both privately and publicly, we cannot help but have another superbly and magnificently successful opera season. It's written in the stars — if you'll pardon the pun," said Seilset. He was referring to the fact that Festival of Opera plays in the Irvine Bowl under the open sky and has imported big name stars from The Metropolitan, La Scala, San Francisco and other opera houses to perform leading roles. "Rigoletto" plays Aug. 16 and 17; "Marriage of Figaro," Aug. 23 and 24; and "Madame Butterfly", Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1. COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Private Robert D. Hoffstot, Jr., son of Mrs. L. P. Hoffstot of 2523 Belmont Ct., Anaheim, has recently completed basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 1063 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A PRIMA FACILE SPEED LIMIT ON A PORTION OF CERRITOS AVENUE IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA The Board of Supervisors of Rebekah Schedule Events Most recent meeting of Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 208, was held at the Odd Fellows Temple, 325 W. Lincoln Avenue, Anaheim, with Alice Robert, Noble Grand, presiding over the business meeting. Social guests planning to attend "Courtesy Night" at Aloha Rebekah Lodge No. 238, in Westmister, Aug. 27, are Alice Robert, Noble Grand; Adeline Provino, Vice Grand; Alice Pedrick, Junior Past Noble Grand; Berthyle Reisinger, Financial Secretary, and Susan Benbrooks, Right Supporter of the Vice Grand. Barbara Myers, advisor of Thalia Juno Theta Rho Club No. 58 of Anaheim, and other members will attend a fashion show at the Goodwill Industries, at Huntington Beach, Aug. 24, sponsored by the Dorema Theou Theta Rho Girls Club No. 25 of that city. A dinnerless dinner, proceeds to be given to one of their members, is planned for Aug. 30 by Mesa Rebekah Lodge No. 406 and Costa Mesa Subordinate Lodge No. 29 of Costa Mesa. A representation from Anaheim will attend. Audrey Royer, committee chairman on Heart for Lois Rebekah Lodge, will attend the Santa Ana Heart offices after Sept. 1 and asked the members to assist her in the Heart work. Plans were completed to attend the Annual Orange County Scenic By LCUISE METEER Beatrice Fairfax had just written the words for the waltz, "The Merry Widow," folks were investing in the famous Montezuma mining deal, folks in Los Angeles were raising chickens and turkeys, and everyone was concerned about teeth. Mrs. Mary Tidwell, 185 S. Glassell St., brought a picture of that time to the Orange Daily News last week in a yellowing pages of the Los Angeles Examiner dated Feb. 16, 1909. The newspaper today is good for a lot of laughs. It also makes those familiar with Los Angeles in its metropolitan state marvel that it could have come so far in population and its implications in only 54 years. A fellow by the name of Painless Parker had the city agog in 1909 with something he called painless dentistry. His ad, which was set up to look like an article, was headlined "Teeth by the Ton" and promised "Not groans, but grins". He promised to demonstrate in the open air before admiring throngs, with interesting programs of music and song. LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 1063 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A PRIMA FACIE SPEED LIMIT ON A PORTION OF CERRITOS AVENUE IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. On the basis of an engineering and traffic survey made pursuant to Section 22351 and 22358 of the Vehicle Code of the State of California, it is hereby determined and declared that the prima facie speed limit upon that portion of Cerritos Avenue hereinafter set forth located in the unincorporated area of the County of Orange, is established as hereinafter indicated, which speed limit is found most appropriate to facilitate the orderly movement of traffic thereon and is reasonable and safe. SECTION 2. Section 64.031.76 of Article I, Division 4, Title 6, of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange is hereby added to read as follows: Sec. 64.031.76. Cerritos Avenue, Cerritos Avenue between Gilbert Street and Brookhurst Street, the prima facie speed limit is thirty (30) miles per hour. SECTION 3. The Road Commissioner of the said County of Orange shall erect appropriate signs on the above described portion of Cerritos Avenue in conformity hereto and with Section 5405 Of Vehicle Code of the State of California. SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force thirty (30) days from and after its passage and before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after the passage thereof shall be published once the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the County of Orange, State of California, together with the names of the members of the Board of Supervisors voting for and against the same. C.M.M. Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California (SEAL) ATTEST: L.B.WALLACE County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California By Mabel L. Castelix, Deputy STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE J.L.WALLACE County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, held on the 12th day of August 1963, the foregoing Ordinance containing four (4) sections, was considered by by section and that the said Ordinance was then passed and adopted as a whole by the following vote: AYES: SUPERVISORS WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS, DAVID L. BAKER, WM. HIRSTEIN, ALTON ALLEN AND C.M.M. FEATHERTT NOES: SUPERVISORS NONE ABENT SUPERVISORS NONE IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and be given to one of their members is planned for Aug. 30 by Mesa Rebekah Lodge No. 406 and Costa Mesa Subordinate Lodge No. 29 of Costa Mesa. A representation from Anaheim will attend. Audrey Royer, committee chairman on Heart for Lois Rebekah Lodge, will attend the Santa Ana Heart offices after Sept. 1 and asked the members to assist her in the Heart work. Plans were completed to attend the Annual Orange County District 50 and District 69 Odd Fellow and Rebekah picnic to be held at Lake Park in Huntington Beach on Sept. 8. It will be a picnic lunch for all members and their families and friends. Next meeting will be the 112th Anniversary of the Rebekah Lodges. Mildred Snokelburg will be in charge of refreshments. M.P.TRAINEE Army Pvt. Otto D. Terrell, 24, whose mother, Mrs. Lessie M. Terrell, lives at 1603 S. Walnut, Anaheim, was scheduled to complete eight weeks of military police training at the Army Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga., Aug. 9. During the course, Terrell received instruction in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner-of-war control and self-defense. He entered the Army in March 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Ord. Before entering the Army, Terrell was employed by the Aerojet Gen. Corp.Fullerton. Army Reserve Lt. Col. Eugene C. Cox, completed the Reserve associate command and general staff course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., July 20. Colonel Cox is regularly assigned to the U.S. Army Reserve School in Santa Monica, Calif. The 43-year-old officer and his wife, Martha, live at 2409 E. Romneya Dr., Anaheim. ATTENDS INSTITUTE John L. Hackett, 1232 Riviera St., Anahiem, teacher at Walker Junior High School, Buena Park, is attending a Summer Counseling Institute at the University of Southern California, on a grant from the United States Office of Education. Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, held on the 13th day of August 1963, the foregoing Ordinance containing four (4) sections was considered section by section, and that the said Ordinance was then passed and adopted as a whole by the following vote: AYES: SUPERVISORS WILLIAM J. PHILLIP, PAVID L. BAKER, WM. HIRSTEIN, ALTON E. ALLEN AND C. M. FEATHERLY NOES: SUPERVISORS NONE ABSENT; SUPERVISORS NONE IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, this 13th day of August, 1963. L. B. WALLACE County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California By Mabel L. Castelx, Deputy Publisher: The Anaheim Gazette August 22, 1963 A652-62 ATTENDS INSTITUTE John L. Hackett, 1232 Riviera St., Anahiem, teacher at Walker Junior High School, Buena Park, is attending a Summer Counseling Institute at the University of Southern California, on a grant from the United States Office of Education. Soecimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing ANAHEIM SAVINGS and Loan Association Personalized financial service to Orange County for more than 43 years • Savings • Loans • Collections • Escrow • Refinancing! ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 187 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. PR 2-1532 BRANCH OFFICE: 411 Main St., Huntington Beach, Calif. LE 6 6591 Aged Newspaper Recalls Scenes of Early Days LOUISE METEER The Fairfax had just writwords for the waltz, "The widow," folks were investthe famous Montezuma real, folks in Los Angeles using chickens and tureveryone was concerned with. Mary Tidwell, 185 S. Glasbrought a picture of that the Orange Daily News in a yellowing pages of Angeles Examiner dated 1909. Newspaper, today is good of laughs. It also makes mamiliar with Los Angeles metropolitan state marvel could have come so far in and its implications in years. Now by the name of Painker had the city agog in n something he called dentistry. His ad, which up to look like an article, lined "Teeth by the Ton" imvised "Not groans, but admised to demonstrate in an air before admiring with interesting promusic and song. According to a local dentist who practiced in that day it was hard to tell whether the patient suffered or not, since they always struck up the band, loud and long, about the time that Painless Parker pulled the tooth. There is little doubt that whoever wrote the ads was a poet at heart; since he promised that 'on the stream of life your toothe troubles are easily crossed when you get a bridge from Painless Parker.' The writer also said, "Some people hope for a beautiful crown in the hereafter but Parker’s patients wear them all through life." Patent medicine advertising took up a large portion of the newspaper. One self-styled “lead-ing specialist” who treated men only promised reasonable fees which had to be paid only when cured; no charges for medicine, free cure of simple cases. Modern women with their automatic washers and driers would shudder to see the picture of a housewife of 1909 with the washing machine of her day. It was little more than a tub on legs with a hand operated plunger. Milady was promised that this was a woman's washing machine for which neither man nor motor was required. Remember the Montezuma mine in Colorado? Investors were told that they could make $1.00 or more for every dime invested. The facts were personally guaranteed by E. S. Kellogg. You could ven have a free sack of the ore with an illustrated book if you were interested. Perhaps the most keenly different aspect of the paper and the times is to be found in a three column question and answer column called "In the Poultry Yard." Edited by Mrs. A. Basley, it offered remedies for chickens and turkeys suffering from everything from apoplexy and moulting to avordupois. Culture didn't suffer for all that. Franz Lehar had made the Merry Widow the season's hit. And Beatrice Fairfax, the Examiner's famous Advice to the Love-lorn editor, wrote words for the waltz of the musicale's title. It is on a nostalgic note that we read, "Cut out the music and paste it on a cardboard and with cost you will be the possessor of a piece of music that would otherwise have cost you 25 cents and that would be merely the music, not the words. "It is music, that will sing me self into the heads of both your and old. Try it on the piano or your home. "To the boys and girls of yesteryday it brings memories of dindrawing rooms on summer evenings when someone played safton the piano and two happy young things waltzed dreamily and sently together and dreamed that they had found the road to paadise. And Beatrice Fairfax, bacthere in her time, non-clairvoyaand optimistic, ended, "To the boys, and girls of today the pictures are all of the future." American Savings Increases Interest The Board of Directors of American Savings and Loan Association has announced that effective July 1, the thirteen-branch association is paying 4.85 per annum, compounded quarterly on funds invested by savers. • EMERGEN EMERGEN BANKRUPT BUY NOW! SALE NO MONEY DOWN WE BOUGHT-OUT (2) TREMENDOUS SAVING HELP! WE'RE OVERALUMINUM...AWNINGS...SCREENS GIVES YOU A LIFETIME OF "TROUBLE-FREE" SERVICE LOW AN Buy Now And Save $$ OPEN Buy Now And Save $$ OPEN We Custom Build Your Awnings To Fit Any Size or Shape You Desire! On TRAILER AWNINGS our Trailer Home will be more beautiful, protected and comfortable with settime Aluminum Awnings from our terrific selection of styles, designs and colors. CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY'64 PATIO COVER BUY NOW! AND ★ CALL RIGHT NOW ★ PR 2-1320 LA 6-5529 JE 0-3366 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ★ IF TOLL—Call Collect We Specialize In screened Rooms Awnings— Windows Porch Covers Patio Covers— Car Ports No Payment "TILL" Feb.'64 Thursday, August 22, 1948 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CHECKS FOR NEMATODES — Roots of strawberry plants sold by nurseries for planting in the Anaheim area are checked regularly for pests, with emphasis on nematodes, by William Amling, senior agricultural inspector at the headquarters of Orange County Department of Agriculture in Anaheim. Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association made home loans totaling $1,060,500 through its Fullerton branch during July; it was announced today by Russell Litch, GFS assistant vice president. 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