anaheim-gazette 1952-06-26

RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Thursday, June 26 5:00 P.M. KNXI (1) - Tim StuCo KNBH (4) - Kukle Frank KTLA (5) - Playcrafters KECB (7) - Film KBH (9) - Gow Norman KTLI (11) - Silly Knee KLAC (13) - Rhyed, Lov TV 8:13 KNBH (4) - Travelog 8:29 KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - Cowboy Thrills KECA (7) - News KTIV (11) - Cartoons KLAC (12) - Phantom Singer KNXT (2) - News 5:45 KECA (7) - Hickey and Magic Trolley 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Boxing KNBH (4) - Adv of Petches KECA (7) - Adv. Time KBH (9) - Action Theater - Mystery Range KTLA (11) - Charlie Aldrich KLAC (12) - Frank Webb Show 6:15 KNBH (4) - Comedy Club 8:39 KTLA (5) - Beanie Time KECA (7) - This is the show KTTV (11) - Sports, Bill Welsh KLAC (12) - Telepaper 6:58 KNBH (4) - E Peterson KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KECA (7) - Space Patrol KTTV (11) - News George Putnam KLAC (12) - Cletie Robbie 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Leech Club KNBH (4) - Range Bits KTLA (5) - Newswire KECA (7) - The Rugger KBJ (9) - News KTIV (11) - Your Town's Talent KLAC (12) - Plim Playhouse - Sofia KTLA (5) - Furker Snicker KBJ (9) - Sports 7:29 KNXT (2) - Crime Photographer Copyright, 1932 by Universal Kadin & Co. KNBB (4) - Dinah Shore KTLA (5) - High Wide Opportunities KNVA (7) - Lone Mangetter HKJ (11) All-Time Favorites KTTV (11) Open Row 8:45 KNBB (4) - News 8:00 P.M. KNXI (2) - Never Dog Edwards. KNBB (4) You Bet Your Life KECA (7) - Adv Time HKJ (8) Baseball LA-Hollywood KTTV (11) "Dream Without a Face" 8:54 KNXT (2) - Stork Club 8:58 KNXT (2) - Star of the Family KECA (7) - Chance of Lifetime HKJ (4) Dangerous Assignment—Body Guarder KTLA (5) - Wrigglesmith KTTV (11) Castle Wild KLAC (13) Action Fishing 8:45 KLAC (13) Dist. Atty. 9:00 P.M. KNXI (2) - Amw n' Andy KNBH (4) "Gang-busters" KECA (7) Mystery Banker Movie KTTV (11) In Our Times KLAC (12) You're Never Too Old 8:29 KNXT (2) Basket Squad KTVD (4) Ford Festivetalk KTTV (11) Pilum 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2) News KNBH (4) North Kankar KTLV (11) Pilum KLAC (12) News, Movie 10:15 KTTV (11) Fishing Pacts KNXT (2) Brian Against Crime KNBH (4) Star Salon KTTV (11) Opinion, Please 10:43 KTLA (5) Sotn Parade KTU (9) Fishing Pals 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2) Treasures Coast Talent, N.T.O. KNBH (4) Pierce Fish & Game Frank Jaffray KTLA (5) Final Edition KECA (7] News KTTV (11] News Oen Putnam KNBH (4) "My Old Kentucky Home" KTJ (8] News. KTTV (11] Sports News. KTTV (11] "Tank in Libya" KTTV (11] "Shadows Over Shanghai" TOMOHROW KNXT (2) 11:30 Film "Behind Stone Well" 12:30 Bert Parks 1:00 Garry Moore 1:00 First 100 Years 3:15 Cal Living 3:00 Strike It Rich 3:00 Varieties 4:45 Brid & Groom for Tomorrow 4:20 Tim McCoy KNBH (4) 10:00 "My Old Kentucky Home" 11:30 Monty Margretta 12:30 Big Pay Off 1:55 John Dugan 1:00 Kath Smith 2:00 Bill Stulls 2:00 Betty Hoyt 2:00 Jack McIlroy 4:00 Ober Milteni 4:45 Gobby Hayes KTLA(3) 1:00 Film "Shelas & Trents" 4:00 Shelasady KECA(7) 12:35 Film, News. Grace Lawson. 2:00 Film. 3:00 At Jarvis KBJ(9) 1:00 News, Suspects. 1:35 Monroe-Flying Deuce. 3:00 Queen for a Day. 4:00 Gene Norman KTTV(1) 1:15 Barbrae-News. 1:25 Marl Held's Kitchen. 2:35 Swamp Lady" 4:15 Henry Dixon. 4:20 Mitteine, Jack Romine. KLAC(2) 10:25 Film "Women Are Wonderful" 11:00 Mike Rog. 12:30 Hillywd on TV. 12:35 Identity Unknown." 6:15 Holwed on TV Syndex-Tom K. Danson Long Beach M Proves Beauty By BILL BECKER LONG BEACH(P)-Beauty any language, is much more skin deep. The Miss Universe pageant is out to prove it. The loveliest of the Oriental sus the prettiest of the Occident and a few points in between. How to choose between easy west is a matter that would plex the amateur observer. But Oscar Meinhardt, Miss verse impressario and former ducer of the Miss America race in Atlantic City, N.J., has problem well in hand. "The girls will be judged stractly on the basis of na beauty alone," he says. The lem then became one of five abstract judges. This was harder, but hardt thinks he has it licked a board of nine judges heading Vincent Trotta, former m picture art director. Trotta a judge for 16 years at Atlanta City and still has no astil. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anahelm Gabette June 26, NOTICE IN HEERBY GIVEN William L. Michers and Lorene Persil, South Chesteriana, Anahiem, formidable intuit to sell auto jam Floros and Matthias Plummer, at 617 North Claude Plaza, helm, California, the following scribed property, to wit: One Cash Register, One four-b Gas Range, One small gas He six chairs, two kettles, one alice, and stock in trade and plies situated at 623 North Los Angeles Street, Anahiem, Orange City, California. That the sale will take place July 7, 1953, at 10:00 P.Clock A.M. the office of Prils & Schutz, 403 of America Building, 104 North dina Street, Anahiem, California RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News KFLA-Petition Wire KFMO-News Business KECA-Spain Cadet KHJ-Promotion of Tukon KFWB-Horse Race KNZ-Bd R Murrow KPAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAO-Stars KFI-News KMU-Music KFXN-Tom Barnes KFWB-Red Rowe 8:15 KLAO-Sam Batter KSI-Mister Peterson KIMA-Grass KCIA-Bob Ormond KMC-Top Tunes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-News KFI-Pitney at 6 KNH-Weaver KJL-Getter Gettler KFBW-News Sports KXI-Mr Chameleon KPAC-Concert 8:15 KLAO-Bob McLaughlin KPMG-Performance KMPG-Talk Policies KLI-News Best KECA-Kimer Davis 6:20 KMPC-Hybrid Park Buses KPBW-Amer Dancer KECA-Bendlin, Music KJI-Annow Man Hayes RNX-The Judge 7:00 P.M. KLAO-News, McLaughtin KFI-Your Hill Parade KMCQ-Serenade KHMQ-Serenade KHI Adv of Thamesmee KFWB-College Relays 1:20 KPI-R Montumery—Thin Pallet KMDC-John T-Flynn KNAC-Defense Attr. KJL-Reserve KMXE-Gen, Eisenhower KFWB-Fishin, News KFAC-Ecocare 8:00 P.M. KLAO-News, O Norman KFI-I Mann's Family KFMQ-News, Amstrup Hour KJL-Charge Beauty KMXE-Lowry Thomas KMPC-News, KPAC-Consert 9:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Gene Norman KFI-Draenter KWPB-Baseball-BLA-Hollywood KPBW-Baseball-Stark LA. KNX-Jark Smith 9:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Gene Norman KFI-Draenter KWPB-Baseball-BLA-Hollywood KPCA-Ostanbul KNX-P.B.I in Peace and War KBJ-News 9:00 P.M. KLAO-Fulton Lewis KECA-Summer Serenade PRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayne & Tom Owen's Show KIW-Western Swing KIWC-Music KIW-Bill Leyden KIJ-News KIW-Bob Perts KAO-Coffee Concert 1:15 KIW-Balance at Reins KIF-I-Pied Lewton KIWC-Media Ganz Story 7:20 KIF-I-Pietter Party KNJ-News KEJA-Jack Berch KIWC-Sitter, Biasa KIAC-Ompertt KIAP-Muse 10:30 KIF-Strike If Rich KIWC-True Story KIJ-Annie Man KIWC-Mr Malone 10:45 KNJ-Russ Morgan KNJ-Guidine Light KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman KAPO-Composer Corner 10:50 KIF-Bon & Ray Journey HKJ-Tell-in Test 10:55 KIF-Strike If Rich KIWC-True Story KIJ-Annie Man KIWC-Mr Malone 10:65 KNJ-Russ Morgan KNJ-Guidine Light KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman KAPO-Composer Corner 10:75 KIF-Strike If Rich KIWC-True Story KIJ-Annie Man 10:85 KNJ-Russ Morgan KNJ-Guidine Light KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman 2:00 P.M. KIF-Plain Bill KIFC-Bonne Kemper 10:15 KIF-Weburie Hart 2:15 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their park - TED. RADIO THURSDAY, P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, McLaughtin KFI-Your Hill Parade KMCQ-Serenade KHMQ-Serenade KHI Adv of Thamesmee KFWB-College Relays 1:20 KPI-R Montumery—Thin Pallet KMDC-John T-Flynn KNAC-Defense Attr. KJL-Reserve 1:25 KMXE-Gen, Eisenhower KFWB-Fishin, News 1:30 KFAE-Ecocare 8:00 P.M. KLAO-News, O Norman KFI-I Mann's Family KFMQ-News, Amstrup Hour KJL-Charge Beauty 8:35 KFAE-Ecocare 9:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Gene Norman KFI-Draenter 9:35 KWPB-Baseball-BLA-Hollywood 9:45 KAFA-Ecocare 9:50 P.M. KLAO-News, Gene Norman KFI-Draenter 9:55 KAFA-Ecocare 9:65 KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman KAPO-Composer Corner 10:75 KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman KAPO-Composer Corner 10:85 KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman KAPO-Composer Corner 10:95 KNJ-Take a Number KNJ-Philip Norman KAPO-Composer Corner 11:00 P.M. KIF-KHL News, KECA-Love Well, KNX-News, KEPB-Larry Pinley, 11:15 KFI-Paladium, KECN-Geo Round, 11:20 KFI-Gren, KECA-Orrhetta, 11:30 KFI-Klenz, KECA-Lastness Well, 11:35 KFI-Tv New, KEPM-Onews, 11:40 KFI-Klenz, KECA-Orrhetta, 11:50 KFI-Klenz, KECA-Orrhetta, 12 MIDNIGHT KECP-Don Otis, KECP-Music to 5:00, KECP-News Menu, Other Side of Day to 5:20, KECP-News, KEPB-Larry Pinley, KEPC-Midnite Serenade DITAL OF THE ESTATE EVA MERRITT, Decased. NO. A-IIII4. NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PHILOGRAPHIC WILL HEARING APPLICATION FOR TEST OF ADMINISTRATION WILL ANNEEXED. Notice is hereby given that a notice for the promote or a document on the in office of the office of this Court purporting to be sent will of the above named defendant, and for the issuance to be sent will of the above named defendant in this Court sanctioned. Failure to attend July 19, 1932, at 10 o'clock a.m. on day, at the Court Room of Department 2 of this Court, in the House in the City of Santa Clara County of Orange, State of California, have been set as the time for the hearing of said petition when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the motion and snow cause, if any they may why said petition should not be granted. For turnover particulars refer to hereto made to said petition file in my office. Dated: June 29, 1932. ENAHELM GAZETTE, May 15, 29, June 8, 12, 19, 28, July 3, 19 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HELEN F. HILLIARD, CLARENCE A. HILLIARD, WM. P. WEBNB, Attorney for petitioner. FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Haynes KECA-Tom Owns a Show KPI-Western Swing KMPC-Music KWPB-Bill Leyden KIL-News KXN-Boys Perris KPAC-Coffee Concert 7:15 KLAC-Haynes at Reins KPI-Fleed Lewton KMPC-News KPI-Brist Ganz KXN-Belph Story 7:20 KPI-Pistach Party KNPCC-Chock Watcher KECA-Ghost Buntsy KXN-Frank Owen 7:35 KMPC-Benna KKI-Knox Manning KICA-Thom Owen's Show KJH-Sam Hayes KNX-Harry Behring 8:00 A. M. KLAQ-News Stocks KPI-Johnny Murray KMPO-KPWB-News KECA-Blist Club KJH-Cadi Brown KPAO-Stocks 8:15 KLAQ-Batter Haynes KPI-News KNPCO-Mista Sports KHI-KNX-News KBWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KPI-Sarrenice KMPC-Clock Watcher KHL-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Blam KAO-News 9:45 KLAQ-Sports KPI-Coffee Tube KWPB-News KNX-Rememberry KAO-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAQ-News, Haynes KICA-Clock Watcher KECA-Grand Blam KAO-News 9:45 KLAQ-Sports KPI-Coffee Tube KWPB-News KNX-Rememberry KAO-Unity 10:00 A. M. KLAQ-Cat Sunday 10:00 A. M. KLAQ-News, Potter KNPCC-News, Baseball 11:00 A. M. KLI-A Jack Berch KJT-Big Biter KPAC-Concert KPAC-Music 10:15 KPI-Bob & Ray KECA-Lone Journey KJH-Troll-o-Test KNX-Me Perkins 10:25 KPI-Strike in Rich KECA-True Story KJH-Answer Man KNX-Mr Malone 10:45 KPI-Bac-Boner 10:65 KJH-Russ Morgan KNX-Ouldine Dent 11:00 A. M. KLAC-News Potter KIPA-Double or Nothing KMPC-Baseball Showcase 11:15 KECA-Whispering Streets PKWB-Bill Announcer 11:30 PKWB-Ladies Patr 11:45 KNX-Mrs Brown 11:55 KPCA-Acquisit the Storm 11:60 KNX-Perry Melon 11:70 PKI-Dr. Melone 11:80 KECA-Speed Ricks 12:00 KNX-Nora Drake 12:15 KPAC-Music Hall 12:35 PKI-KNX-Brighter Day 12:45 LAC 12 NOON 12:50 KPIC-Potter 12:60 KPIC-Perm Recorder 12:70 KPIC-KNX-News 12:80 PKIB-Bill Announcer 12:95 KPIC-Consert 12:15 KPIC-Head of Life 12:35 KPIC-Paul Harvey 12:45 KPIC-Hill Town House 12:50 KLAC-700 Club 12:60 KPIC-Pepper Young 12:70 KECA-Songs of Pioneers 12:80 KJH-Behind the Story 12:95 KPIB-News 13:25 KPI-Happiness Rights 13:35 KPI-Music 1:00 P. M. KMPC-Baseball Showcase 1:05 News-Sports 1:10 Stage Wife 1:15 Jack Kirkwood 1:20 KeCa-Al Jarvis 1:25 KeCa-Metodow Man 1:30 Wendell Noble 1:35 Sarleton Army 1:40 LAO-700 Club 1:45 KBX-Carl Smith—Happens Every Day Mr Linfo 1:50 KPI-Widget Brown HKJ-Take a Number HKJ-Philip Norman HKAP-Compressors Corner 1:65 KPI-Woman in My House 2:00 P. M. KLAQ-News Sports 2:05 KEA-Ronnie Kemper 2:10 KEA-Ogrant 2:15 KNE-X News 2:20 KPWB-Maurice Hart 2:35 KLAQ-570 Club 2:40 KEA-Ted Malone 2:50 KNE-X Club 2:60 KPI-Dr. Paul 2:70 KEA-Ladder He Seated 2:80 KNE-X Chair Antell 2:95 KPAC-Oppen 2:95 DAVE Garroway 2:95 KLEY-Lynn & Hlwed 4:00 P. M. KLAQ-News Sports 4:05 KPU-Life Runnership 4:10 KPU-Love Cry 4:15 KPU-Mary Meraret McBride 4:20 KPU-Putton Lewis 4:30 KPU-Red Masses 4:45 KPU-Masterpieces 4:55 KLAQ-Jemboree 4:65 KPU-Kinah Shore 4:75 KPU-Jews 4:85 KPU-Jack Owens 4:95 KPU-Joint Confidential 4:95 KPU-Spirit 4:95 KPU-Hawthorne's Mall Box (C) 1862 by Universal Radio Features Syndicate Tom E. Danson. (Pub. Anaheim Gasette, May 15, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 18) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AN ATTENTION TO THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, HELEN F. HILLIARD, PLAIN DEFENDING. CLARENCE A. HILLIARD, Defending Dept. 1. No. 68114 SUMMONS Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and painted in the Superior Court of the State of California, and for the County of Orange, to answer the complaint there within ten days after the service you of this summons if served with the County of Orange, or with thirty days if served elsewhere, you are notified that unsewer you appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgment on any money or damages demanded the Compaint, as arising upon the contract, or will apply to the Court any other relief demanded in the compaint. Green under my hand and seal the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 2nd day of April, 1963. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk in the Superior Court of the State of California, in for the County of Orange by ROBERT H. MARKLE Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Orange County) WM. P. WEBB, Attorney for Plaintiff, 603 Bank of America Bldg., Anheim, Calif. Telephone 3233. NOTICE APPEARANCE; "A defendant appears in an action when he answers demurrals, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1864, C.C.P). Anwers or demonstrations must be written, and filed with the Clerk. Long Beach Miss Universe Pageant Proves Beauty More Than Skin Deep By BILL BECKER LONG BEACH CP—Beauty, in language, is much more than deep. The Miss Universe contest is out to prove it. The loveliest of the Orient verifies the prettiest of the Occident, a few points in between. How to choose between east and west is a matter that would permeate the amateur observer. At Oscar Meinhardt, Miss Universe impressario and former pro-mer of the Miss America shows Atlantic City, N.J., has the item well in hand. The girls will be judged ably on the basis of naturality alone. He says: The problem became one of finding exact judges. His was harder, but Meinert thinks he has it licked with ard of nine judges headed byent Trotta, former motion art director. Trotta was judge for 16 years at Atlantic and still has no astigma. LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gazette June 24, 1952 NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jim L. Meinhers and Lorene Slimbhardt, and wife, residing at North Claymont Anaheim, California, will sell unto James C. and Matthias Pigna, resident of North Claymont Anaheim, California, the following deed properly, to-wit: Cash Register, One four-burner range, One small gas Heater, chairs, two kettles, one meat and stock in trade and substituted at 623 North Los An-Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. At the sale will take place on 1953, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at office of Pris & Schutz, 403 Bank Service Building, 104 North Claymont Street, Anaheim, California, The board also includes film players Arlene Dahl and Gilbert Roland. The most important components of natural beauty, Meinhardt believes are face and figure (best gauged in a bathing suit, personality and charm (as displayed in native costume), and grace and bearing (best judged in evening gown). The Miss Universe finals Saturday will be judged on appearance in each garment. Judges have been advised that tape measures are passe. Long low whistles can be dispensed with, too. A five foot-two punkin naturally has smaller proportions than a taller beauty, Meinhardt says. His advice to judges is: forget about measurements and concentrate on form, contour, and loveliness of face and expression. (This is the type of concentration that does not make men philosophers.) Proportion and posture also will be determining factors. While he may have his own private ideas, Meinhardt declines to specify dimensions for the perfect woman. A composite of Miss Americas during his nine years at Atlantic City would be a five foot, six inch brimlette with a bust measurement of 58% inches, a 24-inch waist and 38 inches around the hips. The Miss Universe contestants, exclusive of the U.S., representative to be selected from state winners tomorrow night, average 20 years, 5-5; 121 pounds, with plied politely... slapping him, but snag "Go to the office!" obeyed. His counsellor him for some time, wrote: "Don't know about this boy. Seem mental daze. Probably amount to anything." continued to go to he didn't seem to meant nothing to him. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER We walk by faith, not by sight—II Cor. 5:7. IT'S NEWS—Don Derrr and Clare Van Hoorebeke were a little disappointed by the turnout for the recreation summer baseball program. They shouldn't be. Fewer boys are interested in playing baseball this year than last. The beach seems to be more inviting... It's news to me at least that Warren J. Ferguson, a Fullerton attorney, is preparing petitions in a move to incorporate Buena Park. Paul Kroesen said the area has a population of 5000 and an assessed valuation of more than five million dollars. The proposed incorporated limits of the new City of Buena Park would be bounded on the South by Orangethorpe; by the Fullerton city limits on the East; the county line on the West and the Santa Fe railroad right of way on the North... The Anaheim police are good 'possum hunters. At least Ida Daws would subscribe to that statement. LITES — New subdivisions should be required to provide adequate street lighting. Most subdivisions provide all utilities except one of the most vital lightings. Local Studio Pupil Will Go on Horace Heidt Show Friday A Richards Martin pupil, Miss Josephine Courreges of Huntington Beach, who will enter Horace Heidt’s “Battle of the Cities” tomorrow night, June 27, on the Family Night show emanating from KLAC-TV 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. William Gallienne, secretary manager of the Huntington Beach chamber of commerce, is urging all residents of Orange county to vote for Josephine, singer, who will be the official performer in the “battle.” Josephine was selected in auditions last week where some 100 contestants appeared. Residents may vote for Josephine by calling Prospect 7611 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Miss Courreges is a student at Huntington Beach High and lives at Westminster. Shop Friday Night 'Til $ Santa Fe railroad right of way on the North... The Anaheim police are good possum hunters. At least Ida Daws would subscribe to that statement. LINES-O-TYPE — Raymond J. Starbuck, whose untimely death took place a week or so ago, did a lot of the red-tape work required to bring in the Mexican National labor force?... Starbuck coordinated the vast details that made the labor pool possible... Buena Park’s Seiji Ogata didn’t do so good in the Nisel air race. But you gotta give the guy a lot of credit for trying. Like his brother, Mesaml Ogata, he’s going to USC... Which reminds us that Indaahl Ogata is really a remarkable chap! He risked life and limb to save a fellow from being crushed to death by a tractor once... Larry Quille is taking it easy now. He’s just completed another year of college and probably will embark on a teaching career this ‘fall. He’s been newspapering since he graduated from Oregon at Eugene. He, too, had an interesting adventure when the Japs hit Wake in 1941. VIGNETTE—Once upon a time a certain lad had difficulty with his school work. He just wasn’t interested in spite of all the school authorities could do. His teachers couldn’t understand his lack of interest in the academic things. He seemed bright enough, was well liked and got along well with his fellows... “Billy, I don’t know what I should do with you?” one of his schoolmasters scolded. “You’re in class, and again you’re not. I don’t understand it. Why can’t you be like the other children?”... “I don’t know, ma’am,” the youngster re- LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gasette, May 15, 22, June 29, 1952. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk. WEBB, City for refiition. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HELEN P. HILLIARD, Plaintiff, vs. CLARENCE A. HILLIARD, Defendant. Dept. 1 No. 58114 SUMMONS brought in the Superior Court County of Orange, and Commended in the Office of the Clerk Superior Court of said County. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS CLARENCE A. HILLIARD, Defendant. are directed to appear in an brought against you by the named plaintiff, in the Superior of the State of California, in the County of Orange, and over the complaint therein in days after the service on this sunshine, if served within county of Orange, or within days if served elsewhere, and notified that unless you so the answer as above required, plaintiff will take judgment for say or damages demanded in complaint, as arising upon conpromise, will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the comunder my hand and seal of superior Court of the County of State of California, this 29th April, 1952. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By ROBERT H. MARKEY, Deputy. Superior Court (County) WEBB, for Plaintiff, of America Bldg. Calif. e 3223. NOTICE: ARANCE: "A defendant apan action when he answers, or gives the plaintiff written his appearance, or when an gives notice of appearance" (Sec. 1014, C.C.P) or demurrers must be in and filed with the Clerk. POWER POINTER We have to Reddy Kilowatt—your electric servant In addition, substation and added distribution in 1951. W year—a new transmissiplanned bu putting up "Edison el plied politely . . . She felt like slapping him, but snapped angrily: "Go to the office!" . . . The boy obeyed. His counsellor talked to him for some time, and at last wrote: "Don't know what to do about this boy. Seems to be in a mental daze. Probably will never amount to anything." . . . The boy continued to go to classes, but he didn't seem to care. Grades meant nothing to him . . . Time marched on as time has a habit of doing . . . One day, not so long ago, the counsellor, his hair turned to silver, needed a little financial assistance to purchase a home. He dropped into a metropolitan financial institution and quietly told his needs. "He was referred to Mister (the name rang familiarly) . . . When he stepped into the lush office, he immediately recognized the "boy who'd never amount to anything." He had become a financial wizard. NITECAPSULE — Don't make snap judgements—they may snap back and hurt you. Shop Friday Night TH 9 This week's BIG BUYS COFFEE HILLS BROS. RED CAN, BEN HUR, OR M.J.B. 1-lb. can 79¢ Vacuum pack. Choice of grinds. (Mills or M.J.B., 2-4lb., 1.57) SUGAR 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ Fine granulated, Western grown. For cooking, canning. MAYONNAISE quart 53¢ Nu Made. Row with temperproof "Purity Seal." (pint, 29c) jar CATSUP DEL MONTE BRAND FANCY TOMATO 14 oz. bottle Nationally known condiment. For meals, for fish. TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA BRAND "BITE SIZE," GREEN LABEL 6½ oz. can For a delicious salad serve with Nu Made Mayonnaise. LUNCH MEAT Rathys Black Hawk. Slices evenly. Excellent hot or cold. FRESH EGGS Oak Glon LARGE GRADE A 49¢ Carton of one dozen Breakfast Gems LARGE GRADE A 51¢ Carton of one dozen Cream O' the Crop LARGE GRADE AA 55¢ ENRICHED FLOUR Kitchen Craft, for better baking. 5-lb. bag, 47¢ 10-lb. bag, 269 ¢ "A1" MACARONI Made by Globe Mills. 16-oz. Elbow or salad type. pkg. 19¢ TABLE SYRUP Vermont Mold blend: 12-oz. Can & Maple blend bottle 25¢ FOR SUMMERTIME DRINKS Gragment Beverages Orange, Root Beer, Cola, Strawberry, Ginger Ale, Cream, Sparkling Water. 2 23-oz. bottles (Deposit is extra on bottle) Tree Tea in Bags K's Grape Ade FRESH EGGS Oak Glen LARGE GRADE A 49¢ Carton of one dozen Breakfast Gems LARGE GRADE A 51¢ Carton of one dozen Cream O' the Crop LARGE GRADE AA 55¢ Carton of one dozen Finest quality obtainable. Save on Crackers Get 5% off regular price on any of the crackers listed below by using coupon you find at the cracker display in your nearby Safeway. Busy Baker Sodas Crisp, salted. Serving size pack keeps them fresh. (Regularly 25¢) Pirates' Gold Grahams Crisp, with honey-baked flavor. In "Stay-fresh" packets. (Regularly 83¢) Tea Timer Crisp, round wafers; for soups, salads, party snacks. (Regularly 34¢) ENRICHED FLOUR Kitchen Craft, for better baking. 53b. bag, 47c. 10-oz. bag, 269 "A1" MACARONI Made by Globe Mills. 16-oz. Elbow or salad type. TABLE SYRUP Vermont Maid brand: 12-oz. Cane & Maple blend. ZEE TOWELS For use in kitchen and bathroom. VEL SUDS large pkg. 27¢ giant pkg. 37½-oz. 65¢ FOR SUMMERTIME DRINKS Cragment Beverages Orange, Root Beer, Cale, Strawberry, Ginger Ale, Cream, Sparkling Water. 2 25¢ (Deposit are extra on bottle) Tree Tea in Bags K's Grape Ads K's Orange Ads Orange Juice MARGARINE VALUES Sunnybank Wrapped in foil. Delrich Made by Cudley. Allsweet A Suit product. BIG BUYS...GUARANTEED MEATS CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET. Mild cure. Fine with cabbage. Slice cold for sandwiches. GROUND BEEF VISKING PACKED. Selected beef, freshly ground. Delicious in meat loaf. ROUND STEAK BONELESS CUT. U.S. Choice graded beef. Te pan fry or Swiss. SLICED BACON GRADE E. Popular brands, in Heat Seal pack. Fine with eggs. BIG BUYS...FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. 1-A WHITE ROSE. Extra good quality, good size, washed. CANTALOUPES LARGE SIZE. Thick-meated, vine-ripened. Serve with ice cream. GREEN CABBAGE SPECIAL VALUE. Dollicious cooked with corned beef. Fine for slow, too! FRESH CARROTS TOPS OFF. Dollicious raw or cooked. Sweet, crisp, tender. YELLOW ONIONS SWEET, MILD. No. 1 quality. Medium size. Fine to slice for sandwiches. Dry Salt Pork Use in sea-salting. Whole Whiting Pan ready. Fillet of Sole Pan ready. VALUES IN LAMB Cut from U.S. Choice Lamb Shoulder Roast Sage cut. 5-rib cut, no neck, no shank. Rib Chops Short cut. 89¢ Breast Excellent to bake or barbecue. 19¢ RABBITS Fresh local. Frying size. Pan ready. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1952 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales can be added to retail prices on flexible items. SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY We have to build more than powerhouses! In addition to a new powerhouse we built five new distribution substations last year, added capacity at many existing substations, and added more than a thousand line miles of transmission and distribution lines. And these are just among the jobs we completed in 1951. We got started on some jobs which will be finished this year—a new steam-electric generating station and another new transmission substation—and there is a lot more construction planned but not yet begun. There’s a lot more to building than just putting up powerhouses, in this business. "Edison electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it!" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY