anaheim-gazette 1953-12-10

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1932 ANAHEIM-CALIFORNIA Couple Married on Bride’s Parents 25th Anniversary Miss Dorothy L. Spencer and William Edward Billow exchanged marriage vows Nov. 26. Their nuptials were solitized at 10 Velock in St. Mary’s Catholic church in Fullerton by the Rev. J. Augustine Gorman. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Spencer of Fullerton, the bride was given in marriage by her father and was lovely in a chapel length gown of white shantung taffeta. The occasion was especially meaningful to the Spencer family since it marked the silver anniversary of the bride’s parents. Miss Spencer was attended by Miss Jeanne Theille, who, as maid of honor was gowned in gold color taffeta. Bridesmaids Mrs. Dianne McGoly and Miss Joan Haver wore identical gowns of bottle green. These attendants and soloist, Miss Terry Martin, were chassmates of the bride at the Queen of Angeles College of Nursing. The bride carried a white prayer book and an arrangement of white butterfly orchids while her attendants carried yellow spider chrysanthemums tied with green and gold ribbons. The bridegroom is the son of the late Frank Billow and Mrs. Billow of 844 S. Lemon st. Joseph Szuba attended him as best man. Ushers were Thomas Spencer of newly-weds and to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer’s wedding day. Accordingly, there were two “bride” tables, each centered with a cake. Both cakes were cut with sentimental ceremony. Mrs. Spencer was lovely in a brown velvet gown with pink accessories. Her brown cymbidium orchid corsage was tied with silver Hibbon. For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Billow chose a turquoise gown with pink accessories and wore a harmonizing corsage of orchids. The new Mr. and Mrs. Billow departed on a honeycomb trip to Apple Valley and will return on Dec. 10 to make their home in Santa Ana. The bride is a registered nurse at the Orange County hospital and her husband is a dental technician at the Garden Grove dental laboratory. Fuschia Society Elects Officers Gene Hedriek was elected president of the Orange County branch of the National Fuschia society at the latest meeting held in American Legion hall. According to newly appointed press secretary, Mrs. Stella Filer, outgoing presi- Footlighters to Present Play in Hollywood Church The M.Y.F. Footlighters troupe of White Temple Methodist church last week presented its late three-act comedy, "The Fras Porch," in the First Methodist church of Hollywood. A recent premiere performance at a meeting of the Palomar Methodist Union in South Ocean side received widespread favorable comment. The Footlighters will journey to the mountain community of Idylwil soon to present the play in the Idylwild Community church, and in January we give a performance in a suburb of San Diego. The local perio- once is scheduled for Dec. 27, White Temple. Directed by their pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, the Footlighters have won national recognition for their high call to drama produced on road show through four western states. "Theatre Arts" Magazine regularly lists their productions, an hour not generally enjoyed by a group of teenagers. The current vehicle has been under rehearsal for three months. It is a merry story of the contest between frustration and contentment in the lives of a typical American family and its neighbor. In line with the established policy of constantly giving new people an opportunity to develop in personality through the medium of the drama program of the church. The bride carried a white prayer book and an arrangement of white butterfly orchids while her attendants carried yellow spider chrysanthemums tied with green and gold ribbons. The bridegroom is the son of the late Frank Billow and Mrs. Billow of 844 S. Lemon st. Joseph Szuba attended him as best man. Usher were Thomas Spencer of Fullerton, Kenneth Kapaner of Anaheim and John Mitchell, Jr. of Long Beech. Mrs. Lester Semans was at the organ for the wedding music and accompanied Miss Martin who sang "Ava Maria," "The Lord's Prayer," and "Panis Angelicus." Double Reception Following the ceremony, a double reception was held at Capilla de San Antonio to honor the Oxnam Comes To California At the call of Bishop Gerald Kennedy, local Methodists will send Rev. Frank Butterworth and E.S. Williamson of White Temple and Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker and Mrs. Ludwig Schurman of Wesley, as official delegates to a special session of the annual Southern California-Arizona Conference to be held in Los Angeles, Dec. 18. This is the first time in the history of that group that there has been occasion for a mid-year session. One object of the gathering is to have a legal majority take action on a grant of $437,000 from the Hill-Burton Hospital Construction Act funds for a proposed hospital at Arcadia. Several other property matters involving amendments to Articles of Incorporation also are slated for consideration and action. A high-light of the occasion will be the appearance of Bishop Bromley Oxnam. Conference officials and resident bishop Kennedy have invited Bishop Oxnam, who serves the Washington Episcopal Area, to deliver two "Bill-of-Rights-Week" addresses. He will first speak at noon, Dec. 18, at Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach on the topic "The Struggle for the Minds of Men." The same evening he will appear before a mass meeting at Los Angeles First Methodist church under the auspices of the Conference that meets during the day at the same place, and will Fuschia Society Elects Officers Gene Hedriek was elected president of the Orange County branch of the National Fuschia society at the latest meeting held in American Legion hall. According to newly appointed press secretary, Mrs. Stelja Filer, outgoing president Martin Lumsden was named national representative; Erick Horner, vice-president and Mrs. Clyde Jackson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Jackson introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. C.B. Houghton, Long Beach pathologist, who spoke on metropolitan water in relation to gardening and how gypsum could be used to counteract some of its deficiencies. Martin Lumsden presented the traditional birthday plants which were bedding begonias grown in Hedricks garden from seed imported from Germany. Thirty-two members and sixteen visitors attended the meeting and brought a variety of gifts to be given patients at the Los Angeles Children's hospital at Christmas party and is scheduled December 29. Fine gifts for everyone -every day! smoother shaving, and resident bishop Kennedy have invited Bishop Oxnam, who serves the Washington Episcopal Area, to deliver two "Bill-of-Rights-Week" addresses. He will first speak at noon, Dec. 18, at Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach on the topic "The Struggle for the Minds of Men." The same evening he will appear before a mass meeting at Los Angeles First Methodist church under the auspices of the Conference that meets during the day at the same place, and will speak on "Contemporary Threats to Civil Liberties." Bishop Oxnam was denied the use of an auditorium in Los Angeles some weeks ago; the management claiming that he was a "too controversial" personality. In the denominational weekly that comes to local Methodist families, the bishop explained he had never planned to be in California at the time they proclaimed the ban. Bishop Oxnam has had an almost unanimous support from the newspapers of the U.S., during his dealings with the Un-American Committee. He was cleared of suspicion by the Velde Committee and is recognized by informed persons as an active foe to Communism. He has pointed out in his writings the vicious elements in the Soviet program. Advance in Rank CENTER, Kansas City, Mo.—43d Infantry Div. in Germany.—Donald D. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keller, 874 S. Claudina st., Anaheim, Calif., was recently promoted to Corporal while serving with the 43d Infantry Division in Germany. The "Winged Victory" division is training as part of the NATO Army for the defense of western Europe. Corporal Keller, who arrived in Europe in September 1952, is a jeep driver in Company K of the division's 169th Regiment. He has been in the Army 20 months. Ebell Society Slates Annual Christmas Party When the Anaheim Ebell Society held its annual Christmas program Dec. 7, the Mitchell Boys Choir were the featured artists. They enjoy a national reputation under the guidance of Bob Mitchell, who has directed them in many musicals, motion pictures, radio, and TV programs. Mitchell himself is well-known in the music world, having started his career at the age of 6 as a pianist and is regularly heard from the N.B.C. radio and television outlet in Los Angeles. Members of the chair range in age from 8 to 14 years and represent many races and creeds. They sang the Christmas songs in 12 different languages and have scheduled 4 costume changes. According to the program chairman, Mrs. George La Follette, there will be no business meeting. The program will begin at the Ebell clubhouse at 2 o'clock and will be followed with the tea that has come to be traditional at this season. Tea chairmen are Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. James Patterson. Decoration chairmen are Mrs. W. E Whiteman and Mrs. S. Watters Zinc was known as a component of brass long before its existence as an individual metal was suspected. FRESH HORSE MEAT GUARANTEED FLEE POWDER (My Own Brand) Baby Turtles and Hamsters Other Pets and Supplies Anaheim Pet Shop E. E. MCHENRY 261 E. Center St. — KE 5-4600 ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel Secretary-Treasurer Publishers of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday or each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone: KE 5-2206 Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 5, 1873. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California: Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $25 per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 1953) NOTICE OF HEARING. NOTICE IS REFERRED GIVEN on December 1953, the Board Directors of the Stanton County District adopted a resolution full, true and correct copy of this notice accompanies and immediately follows this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN the hearing referred to in said resolution will be held at the time and specified in said resolution on Tuesday, the 22nd day of December, 1953, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day at the meeting of said Board at the Savannah School 7791 East Cerritos Avenue, Sta. California. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN at said time and place specific sales resolution and above given person interested, including all sons owning property in said district will be heard upon the question stated in said resolution. DAMNED: MRS. ERNEST GOLDIE HIRE Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Stanton County District (SEAL). RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD DIRECTORS OF STANTON COUNTY WATER DISTRICT DECEMBER INDEBTEDNESS AND FINANCEMENT INDEBTEDNESS AND FINANCE The Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District does not RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND follow Section 1. That this Board rejects it necessary for Stanton County Water District to cur a bonded indebtedness in the case of one hundred ninety thousand lars ($190,000) for the purpose of acquisition of capacity (incl rights of use) in the Magnolia Town located in Magnolia City and purchased by certain districts cities, and for the acquisition and Back Again! The Challenger UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD NO FASTER TRAIN EAST Daily to Chicago ★ LOW COST MEALS The Challenger Streamliner will offer a new experience in economical coach travel! Imagine eating three full meals a day for a total of $2.50: Breakfast for 65¢; Luncheon for 85¢; and Dinner at $1.00. Breakfast example: bacon or ham and one egg, toast and jelly, coffee—65¢. Special menu for children. ★ NO EXTRA FARE With the re-establishment of The Challenger Streamliner—on a 39¼-hour fast schedule to Chicago—there will be no additional service charge—and the "NO EXTRA FARE" policy will apply as well to all Union Pacific Streamliners out of Los Angeles beginning January 10. ★ NEW LEG-REST COACHES The Challenger Streamliner will feature new Coaches — latest design in comfortable, reclining individual chairs — each with relaxing leg rests. All seats reserved. ★ NO EXTRA FARE With the re-establishment of The Challenger Streamliner — on a 39%-hour fast schedule to Chicago — there will be no additional service charge — and the "NO EXTRA FARE" policy will apply as well to all Union Pacific Streamliners out of Los Angeles beginning January 10. ★ NEW LEG-REST COACHES The Challenger Streamliner will feature new Coaches — latest design in comfortable, reclining individual chairs — each with relaxing leg rests. All seats reserved. Modern, spacious wash rooms. ★ FULL DINER SERVICE No lunch counter stools or cramped quarters for Challenger Coach passengers! Although meals are "unbelievably" low priced — Union Pacific's tradition of fine food graciously served will be very much in evidence — plus the luxury of a full-length dining car. ★ FULL-LENGTH LOUNGE CAR A meeting place for all passengers on The Challenger Streamliner..Here, you'll talk with friends — enjoy refreshments — play cards — read — write letters or listen to the radio. It's your "club" to enjoy — as you travel the economical Challenger way. ★ PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS While The Challenger Streamliner is primarily a special Coach train, many people desiring this fast 39%-hour schedule to Chicago will wish sleeping car service. For such passengers, there will be rooms and berth accommodations in modern Streamlined Pullman cars. ★ CAFE-LOUNGE CAR Here, Pullman passengers on The Challenger Streamliner will find unexcelled dining and club car service. Meals served here will be like those offered on the Streamliner City of Los Angeles, but Pullman passengers may, if they desire, take advantage of the economy meals in the main diner. ½ FARE FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN It's "double economy" when you take your wife — or whole family — on The Challenger Streamliner and take advantage of the Half-Fare Family Travel Plan. Leave any Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday (Family Travel Days). Ask any Union Pacific Ticket Agent for details. UNION PACIFIC LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gazette Dec. 3, in NOTICE OF HEARING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that December 1, 1954, the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District adopted a resolution, a true and correct copy of which companies and immediately follows notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing referred to in said resolution will be had at the time and placed in said resolution to withhold the second day of December 1953, at the hour of 7:20 o'clock on the third day of December 1953, at the hour of 7:20 o'clock on the meeting place of the Savannah School, East Cerritos Avenue, Stanton, California. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said time and place specified in said district, above given any interest, including all pervious property in said district, be heard upon the questions asked in said resolution. DECISION NO. SOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STANTON COUNTY WATER DISTRICT TO INHABITED INDIEBTEDNESS AND FIXING TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING. The Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District does hereby DETERMINE AND ORDERS follows: Section 1. That this Board of Directors it necessary for the Stanton County Water District to inhabit Indiebtedness in the sum hundred ninety thousand dollars (190,000) for the purpose of the resolution of capacity (including use) in the Magnolia Trunk located in Magnolia, Cannery Built-Up Street and previously by certain other districts and for the acquisition and construction of trunk and force main sewers and sewage pumping and mechanical facilities, including the location of all land, easements, pipe pumps, meters, machinery, apparatus and other property necessary therefor. Section 2. That Tuesday, the 22nd day of December, 1955, at the hour of 7:20 o'clock, P.M., of said day, at the meeting place of this Board at the Savannah School, 7791 East Cerritos Avenue, Stanton, California, be heard upon the questions asked in said resolution. (1) Will the whole or only a portion of the district be benefited by the accomplishment of said purpose? (2) If only a portion of the district will be benefited, what portion will be so benefited? Section 3. That, there being no newspaper printed and published in said district, notice of said hearing shall be given by the Secretary of this Board by posting a copy of this resolution in three public places, hereafter designated, within said district, at least twice each year—the time fixed for said hearing. Said three public places are as follows: (1) Stanton Hardware, 10615 Stanton Avenue, Stanton, California. (2) Bill Wompa Market, 10621 Stanton Avenue, Stanton, California. (3) Chambers Hardware and Building Supply, 10691 Stanton Avenue, Stanton, California. Section 4. Copies of this resolution may be posted shall such be accompanied by a notice subscribed by said secretary, with the seal of the district attached, to the effect that the hearing referred to in this resolution will be had at the time and place specified, and that at said time and place any person interested, including all persons owning property in said district, will hear the questions stated in this resolution. ADOPTED, SIGNED AND ADDED LEGAL NOTICES PROVED this 1st day of December, 1953. G. W. IRWIN President of the Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District. ATTEST: MRS. ERNEST GOLDIE RUTUL Secretary of the Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE 1. GOLDIE RUTUL, Secretary of the Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District. DO HERBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of a resolution duly adopted by said Board on December 1, 1953, and that the same has not been amended or repealed. DATED: December 1, 1952 MRS. ERNEST GOLDIE RUTUL Secretary of the Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 2, 10, 17, 24, 1953) No. A-22509 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF HENRY BORDES. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his or her place of business; at no time later than 10:00 a.m. on January 8th North Grand Island St., Anaheim, California within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: December 1, 1952 MARIE LABAREILE Administrator; The Estate of said decedent. FRUIS & SCHUTZ 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administratrix. UNION PACIFIC'S FAMOUS ECONOMY TRAIN Challenger Streamliner STARTING JANUARY 10TH Fully Streamlined Here's travel news that IS NEWS! Union Pacific again slashes travel costs! The famous "Challenger" which pioneered economy train service between Los Angeles and Chicago returns to service January 10. The "Challenger" Streamliner will be completely streamlined in equipment and speed—and on as fast a schedule as the Streamliner "City of Los Angeles" —39% hours to Chicago. There are no faster trains East—and no extra fare on either train, beginning January 10. The "Challenger" Streamliner will provide all the features set forth in this announcement—plus attentive service and courtesy for which Union Pacific personnel is so well known. ANOTHER UNION PACIFIC "FIRST" Union Pacific is the first to announce the removal of Extra Fare charges on its Streamliner services from Los Angeles to Chicago, Yes, on January 10 there will be no more extra fare on the Streamliner "City of Los Angeles" for either Coach or Pullman patrons. Same fast schedule and fine service. ANOTHER UNION PACIFIC "FIRST" Union Pacific is the first to announce the removal of Extra Fare charges on its Streamliner services from Los Angeles to Chicago. Yes, on January 10 there will be no more extra fare on the Streamliner "City of Los Angeles" for either Coach or Pullman patrons. Same last schedule and fine service. Convenient Connections in Chicago to and from the EAST EASTBOUND Standard Time WESTBOUND Standard Time LV Los Angeles 2:00 P.M. LV Chicago 9:00 A.M. LV East Los Angeles 2:20 P.M. AR Los Vegas 2:55 P.M. LV Riverside 2:12 P.M. AR San Bernardino 0:55 P.M. LV San Bernardino 2:36 P.M. AR Riversider 9:15 P.M. LV Los Vegas 8:50 P.M. AR East Los Angeles 10:10 P.M. AR Chicago 7:45 A.M. AR Los Angeles 10:50 P.M. (Only one night — Chicago to Los Angeles) The Challenger Streamliner (Train No. 108) arriving in Chicago at 7:45 a.m. makes all important eastern train connections—including popular Florida trains. Through tickets—Couch or Pullman—Los Angeles to eastern and southern destinations may be purchased from your Union Pacific Ticket Agent. The Challenger Streamliner Replaces LOS ANGELES LIMITED January 10 Effective January 10 The Challenger Streamliner will replace the Los Angeles Limited—for many years a favorite of those who prefer a midday departure. Fully Streamlined, The Challenger Streamliner will leave Los Angeles—at 2 p.m. and arrive in Chicago six hours and fifteen minutes earlier than the present Los Angeles Limited schedule—making the entire trip in 39¼ hours. There will be no faster train than The Challenger Streamliner to Chicago. Challenger Reservations Now for January Travel EAST Because of the former popularity of The Challenger as "The economy train" it is suggested that those planning on going East in January make their reservations on The Challenger Streamliner as soon as possible. All Union Pacific Ticket Agents in Southern California are now making advance reservations. First departure of The Challenger Streamliner for Chicago will be 2 p.m. January 10. UNION PACIFIC STATION —ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 H. H. Chatham, Agent