anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-14

Pearson Proclaims Wednesday 'Kuchel Day' (Continued from page 1) have always brought distinction and honor to their native city, and WHEREAS, The Honorable Thomas H. Kuchel, another son of our beloved city has achieved the signal honor of being appointed to the high office of United States Senator for the State of California, and WHEREAS it is fitting and proper that the citizens of Anaheim recognize and acclaim the outstanding achievements of this son of Anaheim who was born, reared and educated here. NOW, THEREFORE, I. Chas. A. Pearson, Mayor of the City of Anaheim, do hereby declare Wednesday, September 16, 1953, to be known as Thomas H. (Tommy) Kuchel Day, and urge every citizen of Anaheim to be present at the Greek Theatre in the City Park at the hour of seven-thirty P.M. on said day, there to attend a public reception honoring Thomas H. (Tommy) Kuchel with warm and heartfelt thanks for the honor and prestige he has brought to Anaheim and the County of Orange, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand-and caused the official seal of the City of Anaheim to be affirmed on the 11th day of September, 1953. Chas. A Pearson. Mayor of the City of Anaheim Chas. A. Pearson Attest: Charles E. Griffith City Clerk of the City of Anaheim (Seal) Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Planners Okay Treatment Plant SANTA ANA—Establishment of a sewage treatment plant and pumping station near Aliso Creek and inland from Coast Hwy. will be permitted if the Orange County Board of Supervisors follows the favorable recommendation of the county planning commission on the application of the South Laguna Sanitary District. The pumping station, on the northerly side of the creek, would be located 600 feet from the highway, while the treatment plant would be on the easterly side of the creek at a point about a mile from coast. The planners also recommended approval of the applications of Ted Richardson, to establish a sweeping compound business for mixing of sand, sawdust and chemicals, at the southeast corner of Figueroa and Hazard St., west of Santa Ana, providing the applicant conform to requirements of the county fire control officer; of Jim Seydleta, to establish a lumber yard on the south side of Westminster Ave., west of Springdale St., in Barber City; of E. B. Clements, to erect a 28 ft. by 30 ft. egg grading building on the northwest side of Anaheim Rd., east of the end of Red Gum Ave., northeast of Anaheim; of the Standard Oil Co. of California for addition of seven storage buildings to the research laboratory southeasterly of the intersection of Hwy. 39 and Imperial Hwy. Students Break All Enrollment Figures (Continued from page 1) ed this morning an enrollment of 156 pupils, 39 more than last year. A special meeting of the congregation is being called for tonight to discuss the record enrollment and plans to cope with the situation. The school had to use car pool and station wagons to transport the students to school this morning as their one bus was not sufficient. The Zion Lutheran school operated on a full-day schedule today and a special morning service at the church was conducted for the students. Officials busy with registration were not available this morning at St. Boniface Catholic school. Varied activities were on the agenda of all schools. Students were assigned seats, issued material and assemblies were held to welcome the students back to school and to introduce new teachers. Judge John Shea spoke to the high school students this morning in the packed school auditorium and extended to them an invitation to attend the Senator Kuchel Homecoming ceremonies Wednesday evening in the City Park. The Student Body officers were presented their cabinet pins and introduced to the combined student body. Paul Demarez welcomed the students and introduced the new faculty members. The assembly was conducted with several football ball cheers and the singing of "Blue and Gold." Tomorrow, all of schools will hold full day sessions. Enrollment figures are expected to be totaled later this afternoon for release tomorrow. If It's News You'll See It! The Bulletin Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY TO CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS DES MOINES MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL GO Golden State GO Golden State HEADED EAST? S.P.'s streamlined Golden State speeds direct to more major Midwest cities...makes connections in Chicago with the finest trains to New York, Washington and other East Coast points. FOR CONVENIENCE...for comfort...for speed...experienced travelers choose the Golden State. Enjoy a smooth, velvet-cushion ride over a roadbed engineered for "on the level" comfort. Feast in a dining car serving meals worthy of a fine hotel...have fun in a lounge car with the comfort and facilities of a well-run club. PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS of every type: roomettes, bedrooms, compartments, drawing rooms, and a few sections. CHAIR CARS, too—fine, foam-rubber reclining chairs—and your seat reserved. Including extra fare, it's only $58.94 plus Federal tax to Chicago (through chair car to Minneapolis, too). There's a Coffee Shop-Lounge for popular-priced meals and recreation between meals. Let your Golden State porter arrange worry-free luggage transfer in Chicago to New York-bound 20th Century Ltd. or Commodore Vanderbilt. SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Ticket office, corner Los Angeles & Santa Ana St., Ph. 2503, C.I. Rorer Agent; E.B. Sharley, Dist. Pasa. Agent Events Break All Enrollment Figures continued from page 1) Morning an enrollment of 320 more than last year. A meeting of the congrega- being called for tonight to the record enrollment and to cope with the situation. School had to use car pools on wagons to transport students to school this morning. Their one bus was not suffi- tive. Ezlon Lutheran school oper- ated a full day schedule today. Special morning service in church was conducted for its students busy with registration, not available this morning at San Francisco Catholic school. Activities were on the list of all schools. Students assigned seats, issued mate- d assemblies were held to receive the students back to and to introduce the new John Shea spoke to the school students this morning. Packed school auditorium extended to them an invita- tion to attend the Senator Kuchel memorial ceremonies Wednesday in the City Park. The Body officers were pre- sent their cabinet pins and in- duced to the combined student Paul Demaree welcomed the members. The assembly conducted with several foot- ers and the singing of the land Gold." Borrow, all of schools will hold sessions. Enrollment fig- ree expected to be totaled late afternoon for release tomorrow. News You'll See It In Bulletin Varied Entertainment Enlivens LA County Fair Program; Opens Sept. 18 POMONA—The 17-day of Los Angeles County Fair, Sept. 18 through Oct. 4, are crammed with colorful celebrations, parades, fiestas, sports contests and other attractions of amazing diversity well calculated to fit the most varied it sites. This is revealed today in the final draft of the daily program. More than 75 bands will add to the gay holiday spirit and partici- pate in the series of colorful parades. Music for many special events will be furnished by the Band of the Golden West under direction of the popular leader, Herb Wilkings. A step off a flag bedecked esplanaide transports one into festive Mexico with constant succession of garish entertainment. Three great stages presents a continuous round of sparkling performances including the amazing "Up N' Atom" show in the radio-television theater. Here is an amazing series of breath-taking demonstrations of the almost unbelievable scientific possibilities of this atomic age. Sports, Contests Popular sports and contests occupy an important place. On the afternoon of Sept. 26 the famed dairymal contest decides the champion milkmaid in the Southland. Two national casting tournaments are scheduled for the special pool, largest of its kind in the country. Both men and women crochet- erie vie in a novel speed contest. Several putting tournaments on the new putting green will draw the nation's top golfers. A half-million dollar midway, operated under direction of Harry Illions, is of world's fair propor- tions with all the thrills and chills of 26 master rides and a score of other featured attractions, many operated for the first time on the coast. In addition there are two different kiddie joy zones for the tiny tots. Two Evening Attractions There are two major evening main attractions. Congressman Utt Speaks to Lions Congressman James B. Utt, guest speaker at the Lions Club meeting Friday, gave a brief resume of some of the important items that Congress acted on during its last session. He said the main business before Congress was balancing the record-breaking budget and cutting expenditures. "There will be a 10 per cent cut in taxes the first of the year and corporation taxes will be lowered also." he stated. He said he opposed the extension of the excise profits tax as being very unfair especially to small, young businesses. He reported that another major step taken by Congress was the proposal to sell the many large government owned industries and companies to private corporations. He said that action has already been taken to dispose of the 28 synthetic rubber plants operated by the government. The plants will be sold to private rubber companies at a profit. "The sale of government-owned industries will eliminate the competition between the government and private enterprise and also add revenue from taxes the companies will pay when they take over operation," he said. County Jail Escapee Drops Demand for Trials SANTA ANA - A County Jail trustee who was accused of escaping while working at County garage and stealing a car to make it get away decided Friday afternoon he is probably guilty. Bernard Anthony Dwertman, year-old ex-marine decided he dropped his demand for a trial. Superior Judge Kenneth E. Mison before whom Dwertman pleaded after changing his mind deferred sentencing until Sept. Dwertman asked for early sentencing. At the time he drove away from County garage in a car belong- to William J. White, veteran sheriff who served an eleven months jail term ordered as condition to three probation auto theft. Funeral Notices LANDES, ELBERT EMERSON 74 died Sept. 9 at his home Paradise. He was born in W Virginia and formerly made home in Garden Grove area leaves three cows, Orville Landes Long Beach, Ernest E. Landes of A helm; two sisters, Mrs. Cory Gill of Reubens, Idaho, Mrs. L Webb Craigmont of Idaho; and grand children. Services are to conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Renaker chapel, Buena P Rev, Ada Teeple of the Fuller Foursquare church to officiate. Terment will be in Loma Vista Immoral Park. BERRY, GUY OTTO died at Joseph Hospital Sept. 11 after extended illness. He lived at 11 Haster St. Anaheim, and had be a resident of Southern California for 31 years and of Santa Ana 27 years. He was born in Cali- News You'll See It In Bulletin There are two major evening grandstand attractions. First nine nights a lavish ice show—"Ice Vogues of '53," will hold forth with its cast of 75 top skaters. The last eight nights will be given over to the traditional "Fair Follies," a musical extravaganza filled with music, mirth and dazzling stage effects. In the livestock area there is a unique Noah's ark of domestic animals. For lovers of the sport of kings, there is the exciting combination of harness and running races each week-day afternoon with harness racing only on Sundays. Everyday is a special day. In fact every day is a whole bundle of special days combined honoring various cities, communities and organizations. Thousands of visitors will participate in these events and many will be attended by gala festivities. In some cases whole communities will turn out. Marriage Licenses Fred Lee Brown Jr., 25, 320 Opp St., Wilmington; Helen Pauline Sc 530 W. Greenwood, La Habra. Jay Alton Wilcoxen, 20, PO Box 176; Patricia Lea Williams, 19, both San Juan Capistrano. John Arthur Allard, 21, Pomona; Tania Taras, 18, 406 Dahlia Ave., Corona. Suel Eugene Pease, 64, 926 Appleton; Velma Izora Allds, 55, 3130 E. 17th, both Long Beach. John William Moore, 20; Sara Louise Olivares, 17, both PO box 434, San Juan Capistrano. Robert Neil Foley, 25, 14751 Jackson St.; Winifred Marie Bowman, 25, 14552 Jefferson St., both Midway City. Raymond Lloyd Ames, 25, 217 N. Pomona, Brea; Jeannette Harlet Hobson, 20, 123 S. Pritchard Ave., Fullerton. Garold Noble Lake, 19, Star Rt. Box 82; Danda Alberta Estes, 15, 9308 Santiago Blvd., both Orange. Gordon Ellsworth Arford, 28, Treasure Island Trailer Park, Laguna Beach; Barbara Jane Davidson, 19, Santa Monica. Thomas Hamilton Lindsay, 19, Cabin 27, Holly Jim Canyon; Shirley Ann Deer, 16, 616 N. Vanessa Ave., Santa Ana. Ivan Emerson Long, 22; Karen Elizabeth Johnson, 21, both 21522 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna BERRY, GUY OTTO died at Joseph Hospital Sept. 11 after extended illness. He lived at 11 Haster St. Anheim, and had a resident of Southern California for 31 years and of Santa Ana 27 years. He was born in Calabo. He was a realtor and had insurance agency in Santa Ana. He leaves his widow, Bertha B. Bee one son, Harold T. Berry of Franclaco; a daughter Mrs. Al L. Porcey of Whittier; a brothel Milton Berry of Tempe, Arizona; two grandchildren. He was a merger of Barnes Lodge No. 116 AMCoolo. Mo. the Malala Temple of Los Angeles and Long Beach Consistory. Mass funeral services were held Brown's Colonial Chapel in Se Ana on Monday, Sept. 14 at 10 Entombment in Melrose - Alb Moseleum. MUNROE, MRS. EDITH M., of Portland. Ore., died last Thursday and is to be buried from Backs, Campbell and Kaul chapel at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Was a native of England and former made her home in this She leaves her husband, Ar G. Of Portland; two sons, Mu of Indio and Bernard B. of Witier; one grand child; a brook Frank H. Barber. Victoria B. Ca. Officiating at the fun services will be the Rev. Al C beer with entombment at P haven. Letter to the Editor September 11, Mr. Howard Loudon Anaheim Bulletin Anaheim, California Dear Mr. Loudon; I noted an editorial in the B tin, September 5 titled "Salut Competition", which is a good minder to businessmen and employees that we now are well a period when competition will erit its natural influence on individual companies. It is well to remind people in awhile that we have met into a period when we all increasingly must realize what we gain will be due to diligent management of our jobs and making our work count. I appreciate seging this minder in your publication. Very truly yours, KWIKSET LOCKS, A Schaefer Press Garold Noble Lake, 19, Star Rt. Box 82; Danda Alberta Estes, 15, 9308 Santiago Blvd., both Orange. Gordon Ellsworth Arford, 28, Treasure Island Trailer Park, Laguna Beach; Barbara Jane Davidson, 19, Santa Monica. Thomas Hamilton Lindsay, 18, Cabin 27, Holy Jim Canyon; Shirley Ann Deer, 16, 616 N. Van Ness Ave., Santa Ana. Ivan Emerson Long, 22; Karen Elizabeth Johnson, 21, both 21522 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach. Jack C. Sadler, 31, 107½ S. Main St.; Marjorie Lucille Jelensky, 31, 107 S. Main, both Placentia. F. Foster Prather, 46, 25542 2nd St., Santa Ana; May Elizabeth Rice, 45, 611 Winter St., Santa Ana. Louis Nevares Montoya, 25, 12102 Washington; Felicitas Maldonada Cortez, 22, 12141 Earlham, both El Modena. Jack Logan Osborn, 18, 225 E. Commonwealth; Susan Isabelle Anderson, 17, 546 Valencia Mesa Dr., both Fullerton. Marvin Otis Smith, 24, 314 Olive St.; Frances Corrine Guinn, 17, 413 Olive, both Placentia. The Bulletin If It's News You'll See It In HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" THE NEBBS by Hess LET'S DO DEBEPER TO GIVE TO THE SISTER KENNY POLIO FUND THIS YEAR CERTAINLY, RUDY! WE'RE ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP PREVENT POLIO CRIPPLING! WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FROM THE NEBBS BY HESS PERSONAL SALESMEN Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 7.41 7.05 6.52 5.50 5.14 5.17 5.19 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 Second grade 6.02 5.82 5.63 4.94 4.73 4.56 Trend: About steady Market Quotations By William E. Steals Co. 817 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-8200 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction 22% Amer Tel & Tel 153 Anaconda Copper 22% Atchison, T & SF 86 Caterpillar Tr 47% Chrysler 64% Crown Zellerbach 28% Cona Vulture 18% Artisle Wright 6% DuPont 94 General Electric 69% General Motors 54% Goodyear T&R 44 Kennecott Copper 59% Montgomery Ward 66 N.Y Central 14 Norwalk Allercraft Inc 20 N.American Co 20 Pacific G&E Common 27 Pacific Ltg Common 63 Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 94 at 97 Pennney, JC Co 68 Pennsylvania RR 18% Phillips Petroleum 48 Philips Dodge 38 Republic Steel 41 Richfield Oil 44% Robertshaw-Fulton Co 17% Sears Roebuck Southern Ry 38% So Cal Td Common 25% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 24 at 24% So Cal Ed $1.23 Pfd 37 at 27% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 22% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 32 at 32% So Pacific RR 26% Standard Oil, Cal 50% Standard Oil, N J 67% Transamerica Corp 30% Union Oil, Cal 29% Union Pacific RR 101 U S Steel 33% Bank of America 29% bid Sec Ist Natl. Bank 100 bid Broadway Hale Stores Com. % Bullock's Common 28% bid Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Avocados: Local flats 12-13 lb anaheims 2.50-3.50. Strawberries: Local university types 12 pint trays 1.75-2. Cantaloups: Unlidded local 27-36 fair 1-1.25. Beans: Per lb kys local 10-12 cents. Cabbage: Per crt unlidded white local 1.50-1.75. Carrots: Local unlidded 2 dos 1-1.25. Corn: Wirebound crates golden cross 5 doz local 1.50-1.75. CUUCUMBERS: Lugs local 1.50-1.75. Cauliflower: Lettuce crates untrimmed 12 heads snowball local .75-$1. Eggplant: Luggs 18-24s Coach vly few $1. Peppers: Per lb bells local 4-8 cents. Romaine: Unlidded 2-2½ dos local 1.50-2. Squash: Lugå italian local 1.50-1.75. Sweet potatoes: Per lb velvets local 8-10 cents, porto ricos Coach valley 7-8 cents. ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments 90 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 63 Auto Repair-Paint 62 Bicycles-Motorcycles 61 Boarding-Kennels BERRY, GUY OTTO died at St. Mary Hospital Sept. 11 after an illness. He lived at 11231 Erin St. Anaheim, and had been resident of Southern California years and of Santa Ana for many years. He was born in Cabool, he was a realtor and had an agency in Santa Ana. He was his widow, Bertha B. Berry, son, Harold T. Berry of San Diego, a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Cursey of Whittier; a brother, Ben Berry of Tempe, Ariz, and grandchildren. He was a memorial of Barnes Lodge No. 116 F&C Cabool, Mo., the Malakahale of Los Angeles and the Beach Consistory. Masonic services were held at the Colonial Chapel in Santa Monica Monday, Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. In addition to Melrose - Abbey Eum. NROE, MRS. EDITH M. 61. Portland. Ore., died last Thursday and is to be buried from the Kraa, Campbell and Kaulbars at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. She is native of England and formed her home in this city, leaves her husband, Arthur of Portland; two sons, Murray迪d and Bernard B. of Whitlone grand child; a brother, H. Barber, Victoria B. C., Officiating at the funeral will be the Rev. Al Casey with entombment at Fairview. Better to the Editor September 11, 1953 Howard Loudon Helm Bulletin Helm, California Mr. Loudon; noted an editorial in the Bulle-September 5, titled "Salute to Competition", which is a good referent to businessmen and empires that we now are well into period when competition will exhibit natural influence on our individual companies. It is well to remind people in awhile that we have moved a period when we all increase must realize that whatever again will be due to diligent management of our jobs and by using our work count. I appreciate seing this reader in your publication. Very truly yours, KWIKBET LOCKS, INC. ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange GOMEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W., 415 Riverside, Newport Beach, girl, 7 pounds, Sept. 11. KENDALL—Mr. and Mrs. Richard M., 17352 McFadden St., Tustin, boy, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 11. MARUCHEAU — Mr. and Mrs. Louis M., 1423 Hesperian, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 18 ounces, Sept. 12. SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Z., 4381 Valley View, Yorba Linda, boy, 7 pounds, Sept. 11. WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard L., 823½ S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 11. Santa Ana Community Hospital MAPPS—Mr. and Mrs. R. R., 7204 ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments 90 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 62 Auto Repair-Paint 62 Bicycles-Motorcycles 61 Boarding-Kennels 49 Building Materials 57 Business Colleges 17 Business Opportunities 25 Business Places 23 Business Property 5 Card of Thanks 7 Carp and Trucks Wanted 64 Camereries - Monuments 24 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing - Dramatic 19 Death Notices 1 Farm and Dairy Products 46 Farm Machinery 50-A Farms and Ranches 29 Florists 1 For Rent - Miscellaneous 56 For Sale - Miscellaneous 51 Funeral Directors 4 Garages 31-A Garages - Service Stations 60 Help Wanted - Female 13 Help Wanted - Male 13 Help Wanted - M&P 15 Horses - Cattle, Etc. 44 Household Appliances 52 Household Furniture 52 Houses 21 Houses for Sale 8 In Memorium 6 Lost and Found 40 Livestock - Wanted 50 Money to Loan 26 Music - Art 55 Musical Instruments 55 Real Estate Exchange 52 Real Estate Loan 27 Real Estate - Wanted 43 Personalists 9 Personal Instruction 21 Pets 7 Professional Poultry and Supplies 45 Resorts 25 Rest Homes 25 Rooms and Land 47 Seed an' Plants 47 Services Rendered 12 Situation Wanted 16 Special Notices 20 Lockers Bonds Mortgages 22 Trade Schools 22 Transportation 11 Television - Radio 54 Trucks - Trailers 24 Wanted Instruction 24 Wanted to Borrow 29 Wanted to Buy 89 Wanted to Rent 79 Wearing Apparel 81 ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate—107 E Center St. Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found LOST—GAS Tank lock cap with complete set of keys. Ph. 5142 HAVE YOU LOST an article of value then don't lose any time in running a 'Lost' want in the Anahim Bulletin classified. That's the quickest KENDALI—Mr. and Mrs. Richard M., 17852 McFadden St., Tustin, boy, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 11. MARUCHEAU — Mr. and Mrs. Louis M., 1423 Hesperian, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Sept. 12. SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Z., 4381 Valley View, Yorba Linda, boy, 7 pounds, Sept. 11. WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard L., 8231 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 11. Santa Ana Community Hospital MAPPS—Mr. and Mrs. R. R., 7204 Coast Highway, Newport Beach, girl, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 11. YOUNG—Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 527 N. Richmond, Fullerton, boy, 5 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 11. Fullerton Cottage Hospital BARRETTE—Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 7891 Emory, Buena Park, boy, Sept. 11. BRYANT—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 219 N. Laurence, Fullerton, boy, Sept. 12. Son Shows Dad LINCOLN, Neh. (UP) — Norm Brown, pitcher for the Lincoln Chiefs of the Western League, probably has quit offering his young son, Roger, tips on how to play baseball. Roger pitched a no-hit game as his team won a juvenile league game 19-0. He also got three hits. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 22370 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of BERTHA B. YORDE, also known as BERTHA YORDE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Paul Yorde for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 oclock A.M. on September 24, 1953, at the court room of Department 3 of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date September 11, 1953. B.J.SMITH, County Clerk WEB & LAE By Wm.P.Webb. Attorneys for Petitioner. Pub.Sept.12,14,15,16,17,18, 19,21,1953. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist -Licensed Palmer Graduate— 107 E.Center St.Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 S.Lost and Found LOST-GAS Tank lock cap with complete set of keys. Ph. 5142 HAVE YOU LOST an article of value? Then don't lose any time in running a "Lost" want ad in the Analeim Bulletin issued. That's the quickest way to find lost articles. LOST: black female kitten, one of a pair, weight 3 lbs., white star center of forehead, white paws. Strayed from 845 N.Dickel Tuesday night. License call 7616. S.Personals Not responsible for any debts other than my own as of September 8, 1953. LLOYD SPIRES II. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS: shifts daily Contact driver at Plant or KI-80444. BUSINESS SERVICE II. Services Rendered IRONING IN my home. Ph 3058 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W.Broadway Ph.4324 OVERHEAD Doors Rebalanced and Adjusted and new installations Gus Litz Ph.5437 540 S.Lemon MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 PAINTING & Paper Ranging: F.a estimates. All work guaranteed. Ph.3406 or 3891