anaheim-gazette 1951-02-01

Memphis Kids Get Schooling on TV MEMPHIS (P)—The kids here couldn't go to school today because of the ice, but they're getting their lessons anyway—by television. The hurriedly whipped together programs, which start on WMCT-TV, are aimed especially at students of the county schools. They haven't been able to get to school for a week. The city schools closed down yesterday. County School Superintendent George H. Barnes urged "as many students as possible to look in." LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31 and Feb. 1, 1851.) 44490 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. A-19659 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES In the Matter of the Estate of Wilmer T. Chapman, 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 2nd day of February, 1951, at the office of Walker and Horn, Attorneys at Law, 515 F. M. Building, 320 Pine Avenue, Long Beach 12, County 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 acquired by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of said deceased, at the time of death, in and to all the certain real property situated in County of Orange, State of California, particularly described as follows: to wit: The South half (½) of the following described property: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot Twenty (20) in Block "B" of the land of Oge and Bond, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 300 NEWCOMER TO SKYLINE — The new UniManhattan's skyline as seen from Queens. It is flanked by Empire MALAY CHINESE VISIT HOMELAND SINGAPORE (P) — Whether China be under Nationalists or Communists, large numbers of Chinese from Malaya still like to visit their homeland. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 11, 18, 25 and Feb. 1, 1851.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTIOUS NAME Truman Sees Future' in Job WASHINGTON (P)—Pruman sees "no future" job. He said so last night at formal dinner in honor of Democrats elected to the MALAY CHINESE VISIT HOMELAND SINGAPORE (P) — Whether China be under Nationalists or Communists, large numbers of Chinese from Malaya still like to visit their homeland. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 11, 18, 25 and Feb. 1, 1951.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 508 Chabman Building, in the City of Fullerton, Orange County, California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business, to-wit: VITOZONE COMPANY. WITNESS, my hand this 9th day of January, 1951. C. L. HERDEGEN. Residence Address: 1203 South Baker Street, Santa Ana, California. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SS COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 9th day of January, 1951, before me personally appeared C. L. Herdegen, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and seal of my office the day and year in this certificate first above written. L. KING CARTHERS, Notary Public in and for said County and State. (Nofarial Seal) L. KING CARTHERS, Attorney at Law. 510 Chapman Building, Fullerton, California. Together with ten (10) shares of floating stock in the John T. Carpenter Water Company. 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 Deed on the property so sold. Ten per cent of amount bid to be disposed with bid. Bids or offer to be in writing and will be received at the aforesaid office at any time after the first publication hereof and before date of sale. Dated January 5, 1951. BESS R. LAUGHLIN. Administratrix CTA of the estate of said decendent. WALKER and HORN, 815 F & M Building. 320 Pine Avenue. Long Beach 12, California. Attorney for Administratrix CTA. at Ten 232 W. CEN YOU CAN OUTFIT HIM F HATS (Men's Felt) Reg. $3.89 value $1.00 SHOES (Basket Ball) Moulded sole close out size 11 to 7 $2.89 SWEATERS (Wool) Reg. price $3.89 and $4.99 $2.69 SHIRTS (Hawaiian) Size 4 to 12 $1.95 PANTS (Corduroy) Cream. Size 31, 33, 34 walst. Reg. $5.89 $3.89 T. Shirts Size 2, 4, 6, 8, 14 2 for BOOTS (Cow Boy) $2.00 off on any size from 8½ to Socks (Sittin) Size 5 to 13 $2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dollar Days Return to Anaheim Continued from Page 1 supplied the answer to that one. It seems, confidentially, that the purpose of Dollar Days is to lure people of our city and surrounding districts into the Anaheim shopping center by offering them tremendous values in order to acquaint them with the advantages of shopping in Anaheim. Shoppers will find a minimum of shopping hazards in getting to the business district. There are ample free parking lots. Within an area of a few blocks, there is a complete assortment of merchandise to meet every need and it is sold without city sales tax. The salespeople are anxious to serve and adjustments can easily be made when necessary. Money spent in the home town promotes the growth of the whole community. I never happened to think of Dollar Days in just that way before, but if they benefit Anaheim, they are certainly worth while. But talk, talk, talk! Dollar Days are worth while, but specifically, what is in it for me? At the Betty Rose Shop, they are GIVING AWAY MONEY. Imagine! Big, shiny, real American silver dollars. Mrs. Claire Larsen plans to give one free on Dollar Day for each $5.00 worth of regular merchandise for tots to teens bought at her store. That is Dollar Days with a capital $! Anaheim department stores are offering terrific values in every department. An all-out effort has sweaters at $1.00. Outstanding bargains at Cotler's ladies' ready-to-wear department include a good HOMEMAKERS—Gal. 2.25 piece of dresses with some prints and light colored suitable for spring. Also a skirt values. Easter comes early the Lauretta had this in mind she announced that the Dress Shoppe would offer of dresses (both winter spring styles) at reduced for Dollar Days only. Large printed silk scarf Clarice Sportswear will be at just $1.00 as will a shirt with long sleeves will also be a marvelous in a whole line of blouses very good looking. The Junior Rendezvous the Northgate business stocks sizes from 9 to 15 to 36 and is holding its storewide clearance sale junction with Dollar Days you will find everything teen-ager from formal shorts. Another division of the store is the Children's carries infants wear and tails, girls dresses to size boys sizes through the age There will be values galc An excellent opportunity up on shower gifts and And with the little mind, Ballard's is close... Truman Sees 'No Future' in Job WASHINGTON (P)—President Truman sees "no future" in his job. He said so last night at an informal dinner in honor of 21 new democrats elected to the House last November. The dinner was given by the Democratic National congressional committee. Citing the cases of Vice-President Barkley, Speaker Sam Rayburn and Chief Justice Fred M.inson, all of whom once served in the House, as examples of the prospect that lies ahead of new congressmen, Mr. Truman said: "The there's one thing about this job (the presidency), it has no future in it. Every young man wants something to look forward." The president made no reference to his legislative program but he ended his remarks with his: "I hope that when the next session for this meeting comes out, that there will be so many new Democrats in the House of Representatives, that this room won't hold them." Stanwyck-Taylor Case Hits Court LOS ANGELES (P)—The 11-year marriage of screen stars Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck has reached the divorce court. She filed suit yesterday alleging unspecified cruelty. The couple separated last Dec. 15, shortly after Taylor returned from a year of movie-making in Italy. Hollywood has heard reports Taylor is romantically interested in an Italian actress. Miss Stanwyck, 43, indicated there will be no quarrel over community property, saying that she and Taylor, 39, expect to sign a financial settlement and present it to the court when her suit comes to trial. Miss Stanwyck, born Ruby Stevens, also asked the court for permission to drop the surname Taylor. She and Taylor acquired it simultaneously by court order in 1943. Taylor was born Spangler Arlington Brugh at Filley, Neb. The couple have no children. At the Betty Rose Shop, they are GIVING AWAY MONEY. Imagine! Big, shiny, real American silver dollars. Mrs. Claire Larsen plans to give one free on Dollar Day for each $5.00 worth of regular merchandise for tots to teens bought at her store. That is Dollar Days with a capital $! Anaheim department stores are offering terrific values in every department. An all-out effort has been made at S.Q.R. and you will especially not want to miss the bargains in ready-to-wear, men's furnishings and hosiery. Ernest C. West who has been with S.Q.R. for 14 years says that as far as the purchaser is concerned, this sale will be the most worth while ever held, because of market conditions. According to both Mr. and Mrs. Al Cotler, it will be a long time before there will be such values again. An annual clearance has been in progress at Cotler's but there will be still further markdowns for Dollar Days. Al points out T-shirts, regularly selling for $2.50 that will go for $1.00, slack socks, four pair for $1.00, and all wool pull over teen-ager from formal shorts. Another division of the store is the Children's Carries infants wear and tials, girls dresses to size boys sizes through the age There will be values galore An excellent opportunity up on shower gifts and And with the little mind, Ballard's is close baby shoes: These are free for infants to size 5 a saving. John E. Ballard, comer to Anaheim, is built a splendid business. For Days he plans to sell a group of dresses at HALF and offer substantial savings ladies' undies. HOME FURNISHING Dishes have a regrettable of getting chipped and broken it is during sales like tha it pays to make replace Mitchell's are featuring and dozens of cups and that were made in occupan pan. They come in nine patterns that will blend w dinnerware. Helen Mitchell's Gift Shop, is LLAR DAYS FRIDAY and FEBRUARY Terry's Boys' Sh Terry's Boys' Shirts 2 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM – Phone Anaheim 5 WIT HIM FOR THE YEAR AT THESE SPECIAL P Shirts $1 4, 6, 8, 14 2 for Jackets $390 (Wool) Plaid Size 6 to 20 Socks ($Boot) Size 8 to 13. Reg. 79c 2 for OTS (Cow Boy) on any size from 8½ to 7 SNOW SUITS $4.95 Size 2, 3, 4. Reg. price $6.95 JACKETS (Warmup) Many sizes and colors. $2 off on an cks (ttin) $229 5 to 13 Sweaters (Turtle Neck) Size 10, 12 and 14 Shirts (Flannel) 4 to 14 turn to Anaheim Merchants for Semi-Annual Visit sweaters at $1.00. Outstanding bargains in Mrs. Cotler's ladies' ready-to-wear department include a good assortment of dresses with some of the prints and light colored jerseys suitable for spring. Also excellent skirt values. Easter comes early this year. Lauretta had this in mind when she announced that the Lauretta Dress Shoppe would offer a group of dresses (both winter and spring styles) at reduced prices for Dollar Days only. Large printed silk scarves at Clarice Sportswear will be priced at just $1.00 as will attractive shirts with long sleeves. There will also be a marvelous reduction in a whole line of blouses and some very good looking slacks. The Junior Rendezvous Shop in the Northgate business district stocks sizes from 9 to 15 and 32 to 36 and is holding its annual storewide clearance sale in conjunction with Dollar Days. There you will find everything for the teen-ager from formals to gym shorts. Another division of this same store is the Children's Shop. It carries infants wear and essentials, girls dresses to size 14 and boys sizes through the age of six. There will be values galore here. An excellent opportunity to stock up on shower gifts and the like. And with the little folks in mind, Ballard's is closing out on an interesting table of other Dollar Day Specials as well. A. W. Sowder, owner of the Weber Book Store, offers a good opportunity for the replacement of dinnerware because he has chosen Dollar Days to display odds and ends of popular patterns, considerably lower than the regular price. Incidentally, I have always wondered who Mr. Weber was. He was Mr. Sowder's uncle who founded the Weber Book Store in 1908 before Anaheim streets were paved! If you are familiar with the rug situation, you will be amazed at the low price tags on 9 x 12 broadloom carpets for Dollar Days only at Garey's Furniture Store. With a two piece double divan set bought at Garey's, you receive a platform rocker for $1.00. The same goes for springs or mattress when purchased with a bedroom suite. It's a fact that $1.00 down will deliver any article in Garey's store priced under $50.00. Ever use POWDER-ENE? It is an effective rug and upholstery cleaner that removes spots from all fabrics. You merely sprinkle it on a rug and brush it in. Remove the powder with the vacuum cleaner. It leaves no ring and is wonderful for soiled spots near the front door, around the dining room table, etc. Buy a three pound can for $1.00 during Dollar Days at Aaron Schultz. AND STILL MORE And as if this was not enough, the McCoy Drug Store promises to have its usual Dollar Day specials, Tommy Watts at the Anaheim Feed and Seed Store has a special on grass seed designed to give first aid to a lawn overrun with Bermuda grass. If you have the urge to get out into the garden, Botis Nursery and the Lee Trading Company are offering substantial savings in gardening supplies. From this survey of Anaheim Dollar Days, 1951 style, I have concluded that a dollar will go further in Anaheim on Friday and Saturday than it has in a long time. It is an opportunity to get the most for one's money. Dollar days are definitely worth while. As an Anaheim housewife in the throes of the high cost of living which besets us all, I think we owe a vote of thanks to the public spirited merchants who have made Dollar Days possible. And do you want to know something? I am going to be there when the doors open! Another division of this same store is the Children's Shop. It carries infants wear and essentials, girls dresses to size 14 and boys sizes through the age of six. There will be values galore here. An excellent opportunity to stock up on shower gifts and the like. And with the little folks in mind, Ballard's is closing out baby shoes. These are from size 50 for infants to size 5 at a real saving. John E. Ballard, a newcomer to Anaheim, is building up a splendid business. For Dollar Days he plans to sell a special group of dresses at HALF PRICE and offer substantial savings in ladies' undies. HOME FURNISHINGS Dishes have a regrettable way of getting chipped and broken and it is during sales like these that it pays to make replacements. Mitchell's are featuring dozens and dozens of cups and saucers that were made in occupied Japan. They come in nine lovely patterns that will blend well with dinnerware. Helen Mitchell at Mitchell's Gift Shop, is working LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Feb. 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1951.) LEGAL NOTICE Report of Deposits Unclaimed For More than Ten Years amounting to $10,000 or more as of January 1, 1951 in The Southern County Bank, Anaheim, California. Bank No. 571 Cashier's Checks: Purchaser Address Payee Alive or Dead Amount Unknown Unknown Donald Sasaki Unknown $150.00 Unknown Unknown A. N. Nuson Unknown 10.00 Certified Checks: Maker Oyster Loaf Cafe Unknown Collector of Internal Revenue Unknown 15.63 Savings Accounts: Depositor W. D. Metz or 216 Oak St., Unknown 11.50 Cora J. Metz El Monte, Cal. Dr. M. R. 1009 Beverly Blvd., Unknown $25.70 Parmelee Montebello, Calif. B. LaVerne Buena Park, Calif., Unknown 17.80 Total $530.63 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE I. R. Poster Lamm, the undersigned, President of The Southern County Bank, located at Anaheim, California, do solemnly swear that the above is a full, complete, and truthful statement as of January 1, 1951, showing the names of depositors of said bank known to be dead, or who have not made further deposits, or withdrawn any money during the preceding ten years. FOSTER LAMM, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of January, 1951. CHAS. W. GITHENS. Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. My Commission Expires Sept. 21, 1951. DAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2 and 3 Shop Anaheim 5460 SPECIAL PRICES ks ot ) Size 3. Reg. 79c 2 for $1 SHIRTS (Corduroy) Size 4, 6. Reg. price $4.19 $2.98 SHIRTS (Pastel Shades) Size 4 to 14—Special $1.89 LEATHER COATS (Mutton collar) Reg. $17.49 $15.49 BOYS' HATS (Felt) Special $1.98