anaheim-gazette 1951-10-19

Robinson to Speak To Accountants Orange County Accountants will be hosts to Jay A. Robinson of San Pedro, President of the Society of California Accountants, next Monday night in Santa Ana. It was announced today by Melvin Mungerson, Orange County Chapter president. Robinson will speak at length on the many problems confronting the accounting profession today. He will cover such matters as the expanding activity of Public Accountants due to the increasing State and Federal Government requirements upon business and the necessity of detailed records to conform with these requirements. He will also cover the problems confronting Public Accountants in California, and the protection offered to the public by the passage of the amendments to the Accountancy Act of 1945. Members of financial institutions, the bar, and judiciary are invited to attend the meeting, in order to acquaint these related professions with the activities of the Society. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 1951). IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Norman W. Miller, also known as N. W. Miller, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Birdie Allen Miller for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letter Testamentary to the pe Tax Bill Approved WASHINGTON OP—The House today approved a $5,691,000,000 tax increase bill on a "second chance" vote. The roll call on passage was 18% for and 160 against. Seven members simply voted "present"—refusing to take a stand. MORE ABOUT ... Water District (Continued from Page 1) common benefit of the land and the people residing within the district." The suit is filed on behalf of the water district and all riparian or other landowners in the basin, it states. The water district comprises about 170,000 acres, which grow various crops dependent upon water supply. Underlying some 120,000 acres is the underground basin, an alluvial deposit of boulders, sand, silt and other materials, from a few feet to 2000 feet deep, which forms the county's water reservoir, the complaint sets forth. It is supplied virtually entirely from the Santa Ana river, it is stated. More than 4500 wells have been drilled in the basin during the past 50 years; a vast system of irrigation lines has been installed, all representing an investment of $75,000,000, which depends upon water supply, the complaint points out. The river flow is not now sufficient to give adequate supply, and there is an annual overdraft of at least 12,000 acre feet, said the complaint. Accordingly, it COMIC DIVISION OFFICE promotion of the comic c Hallowe'en Parade was four Jaycees above from Loe Fellows and Division Mrs. C. C. Augill Dies Today at H Mrs. Carmen C. Angilur N. Philadelphia st. died this ing, having been a resident heim for 17 years. She wa in Arizona 68 years ago. She is survived by three Edward of Artesia; Phil of City, Mexico, and Gilbert o helm. She also leaves five tters, Mrs. Frank Mungia zona, Mrs. Joe Escarge. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 1951). IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE in the Superior Court of the Estate of Norwalk Mill also known as N. W. Miller, deceased. No. A-20788 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Birdie Allen Miller, for probate of the Will of the above named precedented by the insurance of latter amendment to the will, will be heard at 10 o'clock A.M. on November 2nd, 1951, at the court room of Department I of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date October 8th, 1951. R. J. Smith, County Clerk Charles Martin Alpine for Petitioner Santa Ana, California. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Oct. 2, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 1951) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE the matter of the estate of Edward E. Walker, deceased. No. A-20788 Notice of Executor's sale of Personal property at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that Donald R. Walker, executor of the estate of Edward F. Walker, will sell subject to confirmation by the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the Superior Court of the State of Orange at private sale for the highest bidder, on the 2nd day of October, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., or after said date, at the premises located in the City of Santa Ana County of Orange, State of California, and known and designated as Suite 10, 2044 East Fourth Street at the right side and interest estate of said decendant at the time of his death, and all the right title and interest the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than, or in addition to, that of said decendent, at the time of his death, and to the following personal property, to-will: One promissory note dated December 20th Mr. James B. Kirkley and Will has Kirkley, in the sum of $9000.00 bearing interest at 5%, payable to Edward F. Walker, deceased, or order, and payable in installments of $80.00 on the lst of such and every month thereafter; thereby reducing the principal to the sum of $8545.77. Terms and conditions of Sale. Cash in lawful money of the United States as set forth in §60 of the bldg to be paid at the time of the sale, balance on confirmation of this sale by the Court. All bids must be in writing and will be received at the Law Office of Charles Martin, Suite 10, Commercial National Bank Bldg., 2044 East Fourth Street in the City Santa Ana, California at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before making of said sale. Daled October 3, 1951. DONALD R. WALKER Executor of the estate of Edward F. Walker, deceased. Charles Martin Suite 10, 2044 East Fourth St. Seattle, WA. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 1951) NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS drilled in the basin during the past 50 years; a vast system of irrigation lines has been installed. all representing an investment of $75,000,000 which depends upon water supply, the complaint points out. The river flow is not now sufficient to give adequate supply, and there is an annual overdraft of at least 12,000 acre feet, said the complaint. Accordingly, it added, some Orange county cities have been importing water from the Colorado river in increasingly larger quantities. In 1933-34, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton pumped 9361 acre feet of water from the local gasin and imported 499 acre feet from the Colorado river. In 1948-49, said the complaint, they pumped only 2132 acre feet locally and imported 9498 acre feet. It added that the Orange County Water District imported 12,000 acre feet from the Colorado in 1949, 18,150 acre feet in 1950, and 25,000 acre feet in 1951. The complaint charges the four cities in Riverside and San Bernardino counties with interfering with the normal flow of water over Bunker Hill dike, at the lower end of San Bernardino artesian basin, one of the three basins the river crosses before reaching Orange county. The others are Jurupa basin near Riverside and Prado basin, near the Orange county line. The last important litigation between interests along the Santa Ana river occurred in the middle thirties when the Irvine Co. instituted suit against Riverside and San Bernardino county interests to limit spreading of flood waters of the river in those counties. The Orange County Water district, formed at that period, took over the litigation, which ended in a stipulated court judgment. The judgment prevents spreading operations in the two upper counties until surface flow of the river has reached a specified point in Orange county. It is understood that the water district does not plan to press the suit now or at any time while the four cities are continuing present efforts to obtain imported water from the Colorado river. Dies Today at H: Mrs. Carmen C. Angilier N. Philadelphia st.; died this morning having been a resident heim for 17 years. She was in Arizona 68 years ago. She is survived by three Edward of Artesia; Phil of City, Mexico; and Gilbert heim. She also leaves five sisters; Mrs. Frank Mungia; Mrs. Joe Escargue. MORE ABOUT... Optimists (Continued from Page) sometime in the coming year last minute details are readiness. Slated to do a tion of the job gratis is locer tion of the job gratis is locer contractor Jim w along with volunteer aid for Orange County Plasterer's Plaster sand is being done Ude Bauer, owner ot U Sand and Gravel. All throughout the building are given by the Kwikset Loc Keystone Kops were for Hallowe'en service. The mistic jolly "law office slated to keep order during breakfast and the Jamboree. Measurement given for uniforms though candidates were forced to ask their wives. Acco the Optimist tentative plan, the hilarious Kangaroo will be erected in front J.C. Penney Co.on Co Announcements of who Honor" will not be disclcording to Tom Kellis; citing in order that the magistrate not be exposed to undu cation. The morning will prov eliciting affair with most heim's elite on the pan Sk and beautiful girls will entertaining feature. Alre tof Anaheim's most unusual has been scheduled. Our cites competing as A Silick Chicks will be indl introduced. The Whisker petition will be judged an will be made it is hoped bloodshed as the Optima will be on hand to see this prevails. President Harwood Lars sent a ribbon received Tenth District Lt. Governor Santa Ana, California, at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before making of said sale. Daled October 2, 1951. DONALD R. WALKER Executor of the estate of Edward P. Walker, deceased. Charles Martin Buffalo, 10 2014 East Fourth St. Santa Ana, California. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 11, 19, 1951) NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that Sildred L. Bass and Herbert E. Bass of 600 South Citizen Street, Anaheim, California, sold their interests in the M.A.M. grocery located at 600 South Citizen Street, Anaheim, California, on September 24, 1951, to Marvin N. Liles of 1109 Williamson Way, Fullerton, California, and are no longer connected with the business. Dated this 24th day of September, It is understood that the water district does not plan to press the suit now or at any time while the four cities are continuing present efforts to obtain imported water from the Colorado river. Filing of the suit, however, established an estoppal date against the accumulation of further prescriptive rights by the cities to water of the Santa Ana basin, it is said. MORE WAMPUM FOR OLD CARS on a new Pontiac PRICED MEAR THE LOWEST NEW LOW CREDIT TERMS!-SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER OMIC DIVISION OFFICERS—Organization and promotion of the comic division of the Anaheim Hallowe'en Parade was on the minds of the four Jaycees above, from left, Division Captain Loe Fellows and Division Lieutenants Bud Harris, Fred Davis and Warren Hollingsworth, last night. They reported good progress in getting comic floats and stunts for the parade.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt.) Mrs. C. C. Augilar Dies Today at Home Mrs. Carmen C. Augilar of 113 Philadelphia st. died this morning, having been a resident of Anaheim for 17 years. She was born Arizona 68 years ago. She is survived by three sons: Edward of Artesia; Phil of Mexico city, Mexico, and Gilbert of Anaheim. She also leaves five daughters: Mrs. Frank Mungia of Arizona, Mrs. Joe Escarge of San Diego, Mrs. Roy Hornandez, Mrs. Albert Daniels and Mrs. Ben Aguirre, all of Anaheim. There are also 25 grand children and two great-grandchildren. She was a member of the St. Boniface church. The remains are Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars pending the interal arrangements which as yet have not been completed. The first of 11 huge stone heads White Temple Methodist "Marijuana, Assassin of Youth" will be the theme of the Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock at White Temple Methodist church, when Henry B. Hall of the Anti-Narcotic League will present the startling motion picture of that name, and will also make extended remarks concerning the marijuana problem in the high schools of Southern California. First Baptist Layman's Sunday is to serve this Sunday at the Baptist church, Broadway ton. At the 11 a.m. service laymen of the church will duct the wohship, and Pa Kevorkian will conclude special message geared men of today. Two off-men, Jauncey Stillson and Howard will relate the that God has performed in their lives. At the evening 7:30 a unique forum will be held by the men under the chapel of Bob Grange. On any subject relating church or Christian life will be directed to the panel by individuals of congregation. The youth of the church inviting the congregation tend their 8:15 p.m. time the church sanctuary. Hall, executive secretary Narcotic Educational Fund of America will give a talk problem of present day and will present a souvenir "Marijuana, the Assassin Youth." Young people are invited to attend. Grace Lutheran Sunday, Oct. 21, the Grace Lutheran will their annual Thankoffice ice. At this service the Missionary Society sent a special movie "Fu DIES TODAY at Home Mrs. Carmen C. Angilar of 113 Philadelphia st. died this morning, having been a resident of Anaheim for 17 years. She was born Arizona 68 years ago. She is survived by three sons: Edward of Artesia; Phil of Mexico city, Mexico, and Gilbert of Anaheim. She also leaves five daughters, Mrs. Frank Mungia of Arizona, Mrs. Joe Escarge of San MORE ABOUT... Optimists (Continued from Page 1) Sometimes in the coming week, all last minute details are now in readiness. Slated to do a big portion of the job gratis is local plastering contractor Griggsby, along with volunteer aid from the Orange County Plasterer’s Union. Plaster sand is being donated by Jude Bauer, owner of Anaheim Sand and Gravel. All doors throughout the building are being given by the Kwikset Lock Co. Keystone Kops were sworn in for Hallowe’en service. The Optimistic jolly “law officers” are lated to keep order during both the breakfast and the morning Jamboree. Measurements were given for uniforms though several candidates were forced to go home and ask their wives. According to the Optimist tentative working plan, the hilarious Kangaroo Kourt will be erected in front of the J. C. Penney Co. on Center st. Announcements of who is “Hiz Honor” will not be disclosed, according to Tom Kellis, chairman, an order that the magistrate will not be exposed to undue bribery. The morning will prove a rollicking affair with most of Anaheim’s elite on the pan, Skits, gags and beautiful girls will be the entertaining feature. Already some of Anaheim’s most unusual talent has been scheduled. Gorgeous cuties competing as Anaheim’s Silick Chicks will be individually introduced. The Whiskerino competition will be judged and awards will be made, it is hoped, without bloodshed as the Optimistic Kops will be on hand to see that justice prevails. President Harwood Larson presented a ribbon received from the Fifth District Lt. Governor for the Albert Daniels and Mrs. Ben Aguirre, all of Anaheim. There are also 25 grand children and two great-grandchildren. She was a member of the St. Boniface church. The remains are Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars pending the intereral arrangements which as yet have not been completed. The first of 11 huge stone heads uncovered in Southern Mexico was discovered in 1858 by a native workman. MORE ABOUT... Slick Chick Continued from Page 1 16; Joanne Clark, 15; Delores Giardino, 17; Patricia McKee, 16; Ruth E. Raum, 16; Jean Cordier, 15; Dodie Tangney, 17; Shirley Snyder, 18; Mary Lou Gastelum, 16; Patty Averill, 17; Jymile Hurley, 16; Delores Wollenman, 17; Dianne Cash, 16; Gwen Keithley, 16; Rose Lopez, 16. Each one could be a winner. Each one will have her moment of glory tonight on the stage of the Elks ballroom. The judges will have a difficult time picking the winner. Bethel Baptist “The World’s Greatest Lover,” will be Rev. Berthold Jacksteit’s message for Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist church. In the evening Rev. Jacksteit’s sermon will be “We Must Die to Live.” This is the fifth in a series on Paul’s Epistle to the Romans. Greater riches of truth are contained threeln than perhaps any other book of the Bible. Special music will be given by the Bethel choir. Sunday afternoon at 2:15, the deacons and deaconesses of Bethel Baptist church will conduct an Every Member Friendly Visitation campaign, which will continue throughout the week. During the week it is expected that every member and friend of Bethel church will be visited. Methodist “Marijuana, Assassin of Youth” will be the theme of the Sunday evening service at 7 o’clock at White Temple Methodist church, when Henry B. Hall of the Anti-Narcottle League will present the startling motion picture of that name, and will also make extended remarks concerning the marijuana problem in the high schools of Southern California. Since even in Orange county there has been a marked increase in the use of this devastating drug since the war, and because of its known connection with some of the most fiendish crimes and with the tides of juvenile delinquency, it is believed that many Anaheimers who are alert to a growing menace to our youth will be on hand to witness the film. Mr. Hall has addressed the largest church groups in the West on this timely theme, and his organization is working tirelessly to make youth aware of the physical and mental casualties of this drug. Following the evening service, all of the church youth groups of Anaheim will be the guests of White Temple at the first inter-church sing of the autumn season. At the 10:50 a.m. service, Rev. Frank E. Bufterworth will begin a new series of sermons on the theme “Good News for Man and His World Today,” with his first message concerning good news for moral weaklings under the title, “A Postscript to Tragedy.” First Church of Christ, Scientific Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: “DOCTRINE OF ATONEME” 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of H. 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING RE IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays President Harwood Larson presented a ribbon received from the 14th District Lt. Governor for the local club's fourth place winner, Robert Tice, in the district Boys Oratorical Contest held at Santa Monica. The gold ribbon achievement award has been attached to the Optimist Club banner. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMMUNITY Attend Local Churches First Baptist Layman's Sunday is to be observed this Sunday at the First Baptist church, Broadway at Clinton. At the 11 a.m. service, the laymen of the church will conduct the wohship, and Pastor Bob Kevorkian will conclude with a special message geared for the men of today. Two of the laymen, Jauncey Stillson and Eddy Howard will relate the miracle that God has performed for them in their lives. At the evening 7:30 service a unique forum will be conducted by the men under the chairmanship of Bob Grange. Questions on any subject relating to the church or Christian experience will be directed to the men of the panel by individuals of the congregation. The youth of the church are inviting the congregation to attend their 6:15 p.m. meeting in the church sanctuary. Henry B. Hall, executive secretary of the Narcotic Educational Foundation of America will give a talk on the problem of present day narcotics, and will present a sound film, "Marijuana, the Assassin of Youth." Young people and adults are invited to attend. Grace Luthera Sunday, Oct. 21, the ladies of Grace Lutheran will sponsor their annual Thankoffering service. At this service the ladies of the Missionary Society will present a special movie "Fulta." St. Michael's Episcopal This Sunday, Oct. 21, is Episcopal Youth Sunday. All over the world on this day young people of the Anglican Communion will make a special effort to attend services and to demonstrate in useful ways their interest and concern in the church and spiritual values. They will contribute to the Annual Youth Offering, this year designated for support of educational, medical and evangelistic work at the Holy Cross Mission at Bolahun in the interior of Liberia, West Africa. At St. Michael's church the Youth Sunday emphasis will be remembered at the 8 a.m. Communion service when the acolyte will be Comán Darnall and at the 9:30 a.m., family service when the acolyte will be Lorin Rodin and Ronald Stoufer and the ushers Jim Phelps and George Call. At 11 a.m. the rector will preach on the subject "Christians are always Young" and acolyte will be Frank Stoufer and Weston Warwick. In the afternoon, confirmation classes will be held for young people at 3 p.m. and for adults at 4 p.m. The opening class for young people last Sunday was the largest in recent years. At the 7 p.m. evening service sponsored by the young people for the whole parish, the acolyte will be Frank Stouffer; the reader will be Rönnie Showden; the ushers will be Booth Cordlin and Christian Science “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold all things are become new.” This selection from II Corinthians (5:17) is the Golden Text of the Sunday lesson-sermon on “Doctrine of Atonement” in all Christian Science churches. Pointing out the importance of living in obedience to God, Micah says, “Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? shall I come before him with burnt offering with calves of a year old? . . . He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” (6:6.8.) Mary Baker Eddy writes in “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”: “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love.” “The scientific unity which exists between God and man must be wrought out in life-practice, and God's will must be universally done.” (Pp. 18,202.) Southern Baptist The First Southern Baptist Church, 106 N. Philadelphia st., has called Rev. A. F. Whitehurst of Long Beach as interim pastor pending the arrival of Rev. Carl F. Newland of Cairo, Ill., who has been called as permanent pastor. Rev. E. W. Moon, Southern Baptist Board missionary, has been supplying the congregation recently. Rev. Whitehurst will speak at the church this Sunday. His subject for the morning service will and will present a sound film, "Marijuana, the Assassin of Youth." Young people and adults are invited to attend. Grace Luthera Sunday, Oct. 21, the ladies of Grace Lutheran will sponsor their annual Thankoffering service. At this service the ladies of the Missionary Society will present a special movie "Fujita." This picture depicts the activity of Christian missionaries caring for an orphan in Japan. It is a color movie and offers a great deal of information and inspiration to viewers. The offering received that evening will be consecrated for the work of Missions through the American Lutheran church. Grace Lutheran Missionary is a member of the International Women's Missionary Federation of the American Lutheran church. This group is sponsoring one new mission in the American Lutheran church at the cost of $55,000. This service of worship in Grace Lutheran will begin at 7:30 p.m. The morning services at Grace Lutheran will feature anthems by the Junior and Senior choirs and the sermon will be the second in the series on "Our Christian Faith," entitled "God's Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord." An invitation is extended to all to attend and Worship God. "Faith is the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen." Christ, Scientist Philia and Chartres SUNDAY BRINE OF ATONEMENT" — Testimonials of Healings SUNDAY SCHOOL CENCE READING ROOM CHURCH EDIFICE 1 A.M. to 4 P.M. Days and Holidays In the afternoon, confirmation classes will be held for young people at 3 p.m. and for adults at 4 p.m. The opening class for young people last Sunday was the largest in recent years. At the 7 p.m. eventsong service sponsored by the young people for the whole parish, the acodytes will be Frank Stouffer; the reader will be Rönnie Showden; the ushers will be Roth Conklin and Jerry Nielsen and the girls in charge of the altar will be Ann Allen and Eleanor Fuchs. The noose offering at this service will go to this year's youth project at the Holy Cross Mission in Liberia. Eat more California Oranges. at DICHMAN'S VARIETY and GIFT SHOP 132 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM EVERYTHING FOR GOBLIN DAYS! Costumes and Decorations WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS Have you STARTED YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY YET? We have hundreds of GIFTS, TOYS and GREETING CARDS including Spanish cards. Special Purchase Event Men's 17" x17" White Handkerchiefs 16c EACH Ladies' FLORAL DESIGN Gift Handkerchiefs 25c EACH Where light is right—living is better! "Light Condition" your room for television viewing with proper lighting to make it more enjoyable and comfortable. Good light is one of the most effective and inexpensive ways to protect your family's eyesight. Television is comparatively new in most homes, and the rules for correct television lighting are not well known. To avoid eye fatigue and heighten your television enjoyment we suggest: 1. Do not watch television in a fully darkened room. The contrast between the very bright screen and the dark room will cause strain. 2. Balance the general room lighting by turning on a sufficient number of floor and table lamps. 3. Avoid direct light shining on the screen. It will destroy the clarity and contrast of your television picture. 4. If you see reflections from lamps on the screen, change the location of lamps, chairs or receiver—or change to non-transparent lampshades. Your electrical dealer has lamps and fixtures, especially designed for television viewing. He'll gladly give you advice and information on this phase of "light conditioning" your home—so see him now. EDISON COMPANY