anaheim-gazette 1954-04-15

February - March Relief Statistics General county relief in Orange county went to 494 people during February, 1954, up 53 per cent from the 323 on the rolls for February 1953, but 66 per cent less than the 1,452 on the rolls for March, 1950, when the over-all indigent rolls in California were at their postwar peak, California Taxpayer association said today. General county relief, the association pointed out, is the only kind of relief in California that is financed entirely from local taxes and is administered under rules and regulations set up by the local boards of supervisors in each county. Aids to the needy aged, blind, and children, administered by counties, are financed by the federal, state, and county governments. In the county, total relief to the county indigents during February, 1954, amounted to $8,161. Of this, $3,524 was in cash and $4,637 was "in kind"—distribution of surplus commodities, etc. During February 1953, total aid paid to the county indigent group was $6,712, with $3,821 in cash and $2,891 "in kind." During March, 1950, total aid reached $19,626, with $7,762 in cash and $11,864 "in kind." "General county relief reflects the first impact of changing employment patterns," the associia said, emphasizing that while the number receiving this kind of relief throughout the state has increased during the past year, it is still far below the 1950 postwar peak. Largest Pineapple Shipment Received The largest shipment of fresh pineapple ever to leave the Hawaiian Islands arrived in Los Angeles Harbor early this week, April 13, according to the Matson Navigation Co., which brought in the shipment on the "Hawaiian School Trustees Reception Held The auditorium of Thomas Jefferson school made an attractive setting for the reception given teachers and special guests last Thursday evening by trustees and administrators of the Anaheim Elementary school system. Guests were entertained throughout the evening by the Dell Hamilton all-girl ensemble and a community sing was enjoyed. The informality and conviviality of the affair was keynoted by the welcome given by Rex Coons, president of the elementary board of trustees. Presiding during the evening at the tea table, gaily in keeping with the Easter season, were Mrs. Paul Cook, wife of the superintendent of city elementary schools; Mrs. Mel Gauer, wife of the business administrator; Mrs. Niels Boege, wife of member of the board of trustees. Also serving as hostesses were Mrs. Rex Coons and Mrs. Cyril Smith, wives of trustees, and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, trustee. Board member John P. Mary, Jr., and his wife were unable to be present. Art Talk, Installation At P-TA Meeting Emphasizing honesty and originality in creative artwork, and the importance of appreciating children's work, Miss Lucia Upp supervisor of art in the Anaheim Elementary school, spoke to the members of the Lincoln school Parent-Teachers members at their April meeting held recently in the school cafetorium. Students work on display from kindergarten through sixth grade, included Judy Shelter, Karen Taylor, Nina Polley, Ruth Ann Formolo, Carol Jeter and Elaine Shearer. Pupils of Mrs. Catherine Killeen's fifth grade gave an interesting demonstration of expressive movement. Laurdette-Berg Wedding Rites at St. Boniface Wearing an exquisite gown of Chantilly lace over white satin with details of pleated nylon, Miss Sharon Labourdette became the bride of Daniel Berg in Sunday April 11 services conducted by St. Boniface church by the Rev Michael Casey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Labourdette or 3242 E. Cerritos St., and was escorted to the altar by her father She carried a white prayer book arranged with lillies of the valley and a white orchid. Miss Labourdette was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. RusLabourdette, as matron of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Hele South of Anaheim, Miss Carte Jane Rutledge of Stanton, and Miss Nancy Sjostrom of Los Alamitos. They were gowned in parcel dotted Swiss over taffeta and carried harmonizing nosegays on carnations. Little Misses Judy Cechini and Donna Green were flower girls while young Louis Cechini was ring bearer. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berg of 423 Parish Way, was attended by his brother Thomas, as best man. Usher were John Garcia, James Robertt and Rush Labourdette. Mrs. A. F. Faust was at the organ and Miss Delores Giardini was soloist. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP P 5978 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the firm of Ernest H. Owston and Glenn E. Casto, doing business with WESTON'S FLOOR COVERING, will principal place of business 718 North Los Angeles Street Anahiem, California, is hereby dissolved as of the first day of April, 1954. Ernest H. Owston and Matié E. Owste having acquired the interest of Glenn E. Casto and Juanita S. Casto in sale Partnership and that said Ernest H. Owston and Matié C. Owsten will continue to operate said business under the firm name and style of OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERINGS. Dated: April 12th, 1954. (SIGNED) Largest Pineapple Shipment Received The largest shipment of fresh pineapple ever to leave the Hawaiian Islands arrived in Los Angeles Harbor early this week, April 13, according to the Matson Navigation Co., which brought in the shipment on the "Hawaiian Packer" for Calavo, Inc., California distributors of the fresh Hawaiian pineapple. Aboard the ship were more than 8,000 cases of the fresh fruit, and most of the 50,000 pineapples are now on their way to Safeway stores throughout Southern California, which will this week be featuring them as a special treat for Easter dinners, Matson announced. A Safeway spokesman has verified the fact that the fresh Hawaiian pineapple will be in all of the several hundred Southland Safeway stores in time for Easter shoppers and "at an attractive, low price—considerably less than housewives have been accustomed to paying." Chintz is a cotton cloth gaily painted with designs of flowers. Elementary school, spoke to the members of the Lincoln school Parent-Teachers members at their April meeting held recently in the school cafetorium. Students work on display from kindergarten through sixth grade, included Judy Shelter, Karen Taylor, Nina Polley, Ruth Ann Formolo, Carol Jeter and Elaine Shearer. Pupils of Mrs. Catherine Killeen's fifth grade gave an interesting demonstration of expressive art done to music. New officers installed, serving Lincoln for 54-55 will be Mrs. Jack Polley, president; Mrs. William Fricker, vice-president; Mrs. Bryan Fults, secretary; Mrs. Alvin Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Phillip Ritter, parliamentarian; Mrs. Berrice Jolly, historian; and James Hull, auditor. Donald Dunkin, David Zaharte, Len Burnett, Cub Scouts, Den 7, Pack 103, opened the meeting with the flag salute. Mrs. Mary Preston is the Den mother. Presiding at the tea table which was beautifully decorated with sweetpeas was Mrs. Jack Polley and Mrs. Blanche Butler. Fourth grade room mothers, headed by Mrs. Paul Williamson, Mrs. Jack Goodell, Mrs. Duncan Powers and Mrs. Fred Stevens were hostesses for the social hour. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the firm of Ernest H. Owston and Glenn E. Casto doeing business OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERING with its principal place of business 718 North Los Angeles Street, Anheim, California, is hereby dissolved as of the first day of April, 1954. Ernest H. Owston and MatiE E. Owstein having acquired the interest of Glenn E. Casto and Juanita S. Casto in said Partnership and that said Ernest H. Owsten and MatiE C. Owston will continue to operate said business under the firm name and style of OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERINGS. Dated: April 12th, 1954. (IGNED) ERNEST H. OWSTON MATLE E. OWSTON GLENN E. CASTO JUANITA S. CASTO (Pub. Anheim Gazette April 15, 1954) No. A-24067 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ROY NEWBERRY DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present them with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 400 Bank of America Bldg., 106 North Claudina Street Anheim, California within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated April 9, 1954. SMITH NEWBERRY FRANCIS G. CLARK Administrators of the Estate of said decedent. Pris & Schutz 402 Bank of America Bldg., Anheim, California Attorneys for Administrators (Pub. Anheim Gazette April 15, 29 May 6, 1954) ...we appreciate your business! And we hope you enjoy the convenience of doing business with our bank. We at Bank of America do our best to provide you with courteous, friendly, helpful service. Our bank has 52 banking services to satisfy your every financial need. These services are available to you everywhere in California—through 543 branches in more than 330 communities. We look forward to serving you often. Service and Courtesy we strive to give you both! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUSTEES ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL SERVICE INSURANCE CORPORATION Golden Wedding Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Phelps of 11731 S. Walnut St., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 11, with a family dinner party and open house. Mrs. Phelps cooked and served dinner for 40 members of her family who gathered on the patio to extend congratulations. Among the guests were the Phelps' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shank of Los Angeles and two grandchildren, Erik and Alan. During the afternoon open house, more than 40 friends and neighbors came to call. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps were married in Minneapolis, Minn., in 1904 and have been residents of this area since Mr. Phelps retired from active business five years ago. A reception following the wedding was held in the Ebell clubhouse and the new Mr. and Mrs. Berg left shortly after for a honeymoon on Catalina Island. Upon their return, the bridegroom, a member of the U.S. Army, will report to his new post in Virginia. The newly weds are both graduates of Anaheim Union High school and the bridegroom also attended Santa Ana Junior College. Chemistry had its origin among the ancient Egyptians. Altrusans Observe Founders Day The Anaheim Altrusa club took part in a Founders' Day observance enjoyed by seven Altrusa clubs at the Cirque restaurant, La Habra, on Monday evening. Other clubs participating included Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Long Beach, Riverside and San Bernardino. In keeping with the Altrussa program of aiding parolees of women’s prisoners, the group heard Mrs. Doris Skouland, parole officer, speak on "Vocational Training in California Institutions for Women." Mrs. Skouland has served in her present capacity for three years. Prior to that she was a deputy in the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department and connected with California Youth Authority. From her work with parolees from the women's prison at Corona in which she is currently engaged, Mrs. Skouland was able to present case histories first hand. Graveside Service For Arthur Samples Graveside funeral services for the late Chester Arthur Samples, a Seaman Apprentice, USN, whose death occurred on March 25th in San Francisco Bay, were conducted today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock in the Anaheim cemetery. He is survived by two brothers, Edgar A. Samples and Herbert M. Samples and two sisters, Mrs. L. cille M. Helland and Miss Viola M. Samples: Arrangements were in charge of the Hilgenfeld Mo CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that of Ernest H. Owston and E. Casto, doing business as NNS FLOOR. COVERINGS, principal place of business at Los Angeles Street, Anacalifornia, is hereby dissolved the first day of April, 1954. ErnOwston and Matle E. Owston acquired the interest of Glenn and Juanita S. Casto in said ship and that said Ernest H. and Matle C. Owston will conoperate said business under name and style of OWSFLOOR COVERINGS. April 12th, 1954. ERNEST H. OWSTON MATLE E. OWSTON GLENN E. CASTO JUANITA S. CASTO naheim Gazette April 15, 1954) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ATE OF ROY NEWBERRY, PRESSED. CE IS HEREBY GIVEN to creditors of and all persons having against the said decedent or state to file them with the buy vouchers in the office of park of the Superior Court of of California, in and for the of Orange, or to present the with the necessary vouchers, under signed at his or her place ness, to-wit: 408 Bank of Amerinica, 306 North Claudina Street, California within six months the first publication of this no- April 9, 1954. SMITH NEWBERRY FRANCIS G. CLARK Administrators of the Estate of said decedent. Schuta Bank of America Bldg.. A. California. era for Administrators. naheim Gazette, April 15, 22, 6, 1954) WHO GETS THE LION In 1953 the Union Oil Company of California did a $325,103,000 business. That's big money. Who gets the lion's share of it? The employees? In wages and other benefits, 9,263 Union Oil employees earned $55,564,000. The average per employee: $5,998. The tax collector? He did all right, too. Federal and other taxes took $21,821,000. (This does not include $55,239,000 additional in fuel taxes which we collected for the government.) The stockholders? No, the stockholders did not get the lion's share. They were paid $11,690,000 for the use of their money, plus a dividend of one share of common stock for each ten shares of common held. This was divided among more than 40,000 people. Well, who did get the lion's share? After we replenished working capital by $20,086,000 A. Samples and Herbert F. tuary. Fruits most successfully frozen include: apples, blackberries and similar berries, blue berries sweet and sour cherries, grapes, peaches, apricots, plums, raspberries, rhubarb and whole or sliced strawberries. Now! GREYHOUND Travel COSTS LESS Transportation Tax Cut One-Third! The Lowest of Fares! From ANAHEIM: Buffalo, N. Y. 57.10 North Platte, Neb. 28.10 Meridian, Miss. 44.50 Norcester, Mass. 58.60 Return Trip 20% LESS... on Round-Trip Tickets TODAY, more than ever, your Greyhound trip is the Best Buy in Travel! HERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles, St., Anaheim — Phone KE 5-3404 THE LION'S SHARE? THE LION'S SHARE? (over and above the $55,564,000 paid employees, the $21,821,000 that went to the tax collector and the $11,690,000 to stockholders), the lion's share — or $215,940,000—was divided among more than ten thousand companies and individuals we do business with. Some went for services. Some for materials. Some for wages. But all of the lion's share of Union Oil's 1953 gross income was reinvested in the American economy. Maybe it helped make your job a better one. UNION OIL 76 COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Buy American and protect your standard of living