anaheim-gazette 1954-05-27

HELEN WEIR TO WED JUNE 5 Invitations are in the mail for the wedding of Miss Helen Louise Heir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir of 10831 Harbor Blvd. and Charles Lee Sutton of Santr Ana. The couple will exchange marriage vows at Capilla de San Antonio on June 5. A Little arithmetic shows a Big difference! Add up the money you spend this week for gas, oil, and parking—and raise this figure slightly to take care of tire costs, batteries and incidental repairs. Now…compare the total with bus fares, wherever you could have made the trip by bus. You save money when you ride Metro. You'll find it a comfortable and easy way to get around. And you'll be amazed at how those savings mount up. It's always smart to go by Metro. METROPOLITAN COACH LINES Potluck Luncheon On WRC Birthday Members of the A. B. P Women's Relief Corps celebrate the Corps' 31st birthday with party potluck luncheon in the OFF. Hall last Tuesday. Speaker was the Rev. William McKinley Walker who traced the history of the Corps from its origin in Civil War days, and urges members to interest their daughters in the Corps to carry on a deadly needed relief work. Distinguished guests were Rev. Johnson, of Beliflower, national inspector; Eloene Auftenkamp department junior vice-president; Dave Boone, department treasurer and Meta Cauldwell, past department president. Corps president, Alice Robb gave a brief report of the department convention recently held in San Jose. The relief report showed $20 in clothing given to Arlington Girls' Town, and 26 crutch pads given with many books to Corona Naval hospital last week. A memorial was held for the Corps members who had died during the past year. The Corps was honored with visitors from Whittier, Compton Bell, Bellflower, Santa Ana and Oakland. Mabel Lukens was hostess to the A. B. Paul Relief Corps social club on May 25 at her home 6771 Ball Road. Reports Highlight Rebekah Meeting Highlights of the meeting Lois Rebekah Lodge Friday evening, presided over by Noble Grand May Johnson, were reported. You save money when you ride Metro. You'll find it a comfortable and easy way to get around. And you'll be amazed at how those savings mount up. It's always smart to go by Metro. METROPOLITAN COACH LINES SERVING 125 COMMUNITIES IN LOS ANGELES, ORANGE, RIVERSIDE AND SAN BERNARDINO COUNTIES FOR SAFETY COURTESY AND SERVICE For Metro travel information call WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Where safety is always in style The man inside the strange garments (at right) put them on to show you the wide variety of safety devices we use today. Of course, it isn't likely a telephone man will need all this equipment on any single job. But whatever the job, telephone men have the safety devices and techniques they need. Making safety our style pays off for you. For we think a job must be safe to be good. And only good jobs can hold the capable people needed to bring you more service, dependable service, at lowest possible cost. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Save time—look up numbers before you call Reports Highlight Rebekah Meeting Highlights of the meeting with Lois Rebekah Lodge Friday evening, presided over by Noble Grand May Johnson, were reports of Hannah Horwitz, Midge Frye, Catherine Crist, Barbara Myers and Edna Brawley, who were delegates to the Rebekah General Assembly at Long Beach. These ports were very interesting and informative covering day by day events of the sessions. Three local lodge members were among those receiving the Paonia Noble Grand degree at the Auburn Sembly. They were Violet Thickelfer, Catherine Crist and P.J. Senter. Lunch was served after the business meeting by Charlotte Maxwell and her committee. St. Boniface P-TA installation will be held June 1, last meeting of the year. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SERVE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND TO TRANSFER MEMBER AND WINNER LICENSE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440.1 of the Civil Code and Section 7.2 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act that Walter E. Carner and Frances Carner, Vendors and Licensees, of 17 East Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Calif., intend to sell to Manuel A. Ayala, 206 Ellsworth Ave., Anaheim, Calif., and Francisco C. Ramos Vanessa and Transferees, of 317 West Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Calif., all that certain personal property consisting generally of Stores in trade, fixtures, equipment and goods will aid to transfer to said persons an "AY" Beer and Wine license (Number A-331-A). A café, beer and wine business known as "MODEL DELICATE ST." and located 242 East Center St., Anaheim, Calif., and that the purchase price thereof will be paid at 40 A.M., on the 7th day of June 1954 or at a reasonable time after the license has been issued in the name of the transferee. All Service Corporation, at 211 East Center St., Anaheim, Calif., the place of escrivion. The amount of the intended consideration for the license is $600. Dated May 24th, 1954. FRANCES H. CARNER WALTER E. CARNER Vendor and Licensee and/or FRANCISCO C. RAMOS MANUEL A. ATALA Vendee and Transferee (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 27, 1954) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHATTEL MORTGAGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440.1 of the Civil Code of the riga Save time—look up numbers before you call You know, telephone numbers have a way of getting twisted when you rely on memory alone. So, to make sure you get right numbers the first time you call, look in the telephone book for those you're doubtful about. And to help you keep handy the numbers you call most often, we'll be glad to send you a free booklet to list them in. Get your copy by calling, writing, or dropping in at our business office. Anaheim Progress Report If you see our workmen popping in and out of Pacific Telephone's manholes near your home this month, they're installing some of the 125 million conductor feet of new telephone cable in this part of the county necessary to inaugurate extended service late this year. When the crews are through, they'll have buried and strung aerially nearly a half million dollars' worth of cables. This is one of the steps which will make possible quicker and easier connections for extended service subscribers in Pacific's exchanges. Hluck Luncheon WRC Birthday Members of the A. B. Paul Men's Relief Corps celebrated Corps' 31st birthday with a potluck luncheon in the I. Hall last Tuesday. Guests was the Rev. William Dunley Walker who traced the history of the Corps from its origination Civil War days, and urged others to interest their daughen on the Corps to carry on the needed relief work. Singuished guests were Ruth Vonon, of Beliflower, national director; Eloene Auftenkamp,iment junior vice-president; Boone, department treasurer Meta Cauldwell, past depart-president. President, Alice Robert, a brief report of the de-ment convention recently held in Jose. Relief report showed $100 being given to Arlington Town, and 26 crutch pads with many books to the Naval hospital last week. Memorial was held for those members who had died during past year. Corps was honored with gifts from Whittier, Compton, Bellflower, Santa Ana and Madison. Del Lukens was hostess to the Paul Relief Corps social on May 25 at her home at Ball Road. Sports Highlight Bekah Meeting Highlights of the meeting of Lebekah Lodge Friday ever-presided over by Noble May Johnson, were reports VFW Auxiliary June Activities Birthday honors went to Germain Moreno, Elizabeth Aldrich and Minnie Harvey when the V.F.W. Auxiliary held the recent bi-monthly meeting on May 24. Aurelia Combs baked and decorated a special cake for the occasion. Sharing hostess duties with Mrs. Combs was Dorothy Bradley. Irene Brown presided at the business session and announced several important future dates. The group will tour a local mortuary on June 3 at seven o'clock in the evening; on June 11, Florence Carrol will hold open house at her home on S. Resh street, to honor Opal Walter, past Department President of California and former member of the local auxiliary. Mrs. Carroll will spend a few days in town prior to attending the encampment in Long Beach which is to be held June 12 to 17. She is now making her home in Portland, Oregon. On June 23, the auxiliary will hold a public card party and will publish more details as the date approaches. GEORGE WASHINGTON PICNIC JUNE 15 In line with a policy established over the years, there will be no formal graduation exercises at George Washington school, says V. O. Ellott, principal, but graduating sixth graders will be treated to a picnic at Irvine Park on June 15 by the PTA. MINNESOTA PICNIC The annual Minnesota state picnic will be held in Bixby park, Long Beach, June 20. Entertainment program begins at 1 p.m. Lunches and coffee may be purchased on the grounds. Y's Men's club dinner meeting at YMCA, 7:00, on the evening of Monday, May 31. home in Portland, Oregon. On June 23, the auxiliary will hold a public card party and will publish more details as the date approaches. Criss Graduates Have Dinner Party The 1954 Spring Graduate class of the Criss Business School enjoyed the Ice Capade Hollywood on Friday even May 21, following dinner at Clock Country Club. Among the graduates attended were Velma Brookman, V Ross and Nan Ubersetzig of heim; Ferne Molander of F ton; Lola Huffman of Ga Grove; Evangeline Quezada La Habra; Greta Gravelle of way City; Jacqueline Fulton Oeange and Lupe Mendez of St. ton. Faculty and friends also atting the festivities were: Mrs. Chas. (Agnes) Criss, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Gibson, Miss Don Morrison and Don Anderson. A seven pound daughter born to Mr.' and Mrs. Dou Thom of 1219 E. Vermont st on May 21 in St. Joseph hosp PORTS Highlight Rebekah Meeting lights of the meeting of Rebekah Lodge Friday evenpresided over by Noble May Johnson, were reports Hannah Horwitz, Midge Fitz,ine Crist, Barbara Myersina Brawley, who were deleto the Rebekah General Asat Long Beach These rewere very interesting andative covering day by dayof the sessions. the local lodge members werethose receiving the PastGrand degree at the As-. They were Violet Thier-Catherine Crist and Pateth was served after the bus-meeting by Charlotte Maxonor committee. LEGAL NOTICES LEASE OF INTENTION TO SELL PERSONAL PROPERTY AND TRANSFER CHURCH AND WINE LICENSE is hereby given pursuant to provisions of Section 3490.1 of the Code and Section 7.2 of the Alco-deverage Control Act that E. Carner and Frances H.Vendors and Licensees, of 1707 Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Calif.,to sell to Manuel A. Ayala, ofworth Ave., Anaheim, Calif., Francisco C. Ramos Vandees andtrees, of 317 West Santa AnaAthelm, Calif., all that certainproperty consisting gener-stock in trade, fixtures, equip- and good win and to transferpersons an "AY Beer andLicense (Number A-621-A) ofsister and Wine business,as "MODEL DELICATEN-and located 242 East CenterAthelm, Calif., and that theprice thereof will be paidM., on the 7th day of June,at a reasonable time afterense has been issued in theof the transferee. All Serviceation at 211 East Center St.,Anaheim, Calif., the place of escrow.count of the intendedconsider-the license is 4500.May 24th, 1954. FRANCES H. CARNER WALTER E. CARNER Vendor and Licenseeand/or FRANCISCO C. RAMOSMANUEL A. AYALA Vendee and TransfereeAnaheim Gazette May 27, 1954 OF the transferee, All Service ation at 211 East Center St. Calif., the place of escrow, count of the intended considerer the license is $500. May 24th, 1954. FRANCES H. CARNER WALTER E. CARNER Vendor and Licensee and/or FRANCISCO C. RAMOS MANUEL A. AYALA Sended and Transferee Anheim Gazette May 27, 1954) VICE OF INTENTION TO HATTEL MORTGAGE THE IS HEREBY GIVEN purto the provisions of Section the Civil Code of the Mucalifornia, that Manuel A. Ayala Francisco C. Ramos of 306 esnit, and 217 W. Santa Ana Anahiem, California, respecowner of that certain Cafe, Wine business known as DELICATESSEN' and lo42 East Center Street, Anacalifornia, intend to place a mortgage upon pictures, equipminery and goods located as the listed place of business. Mortgagee of the said propWalter E. Carner and Frances ter of 1707 East Santa Ana Anahiem, California. The mortgage will be executed and consideration therefor will be the 7th day of June, 1954, at of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at SERVICE CORPORATION of Center Street, Anheim, a. May 24th, 1954. MANUEL A. AYALA FRANCISCO C. RAMOS Mortgagor and/or WALTER E. CARNER By FRANCES H. CARNER Mortgagee Anahiem Gazette May 27, 1954) OF INTENTION TO ENIN THE SALE OF ALCOBEVERAGES. May 25, 1954 H May Concern: to issuance of the license or, and commencing not leasdays after the date posted, thereby given that the underproposes to sell alcoholic bethese premises, described as 42 East Center Street, Anarange County, not to such intention, the unis applying to the State Equalization for issuance by of an alcoholic beverage ifthese premises as follows: Beer and Wine License, desiring to protest the is-uch license may file a veri-ist with the State Board of ion at Sacramento, Californg grounds for denial as prolaw. The premises are now for the sale of alcoholic be- The Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary will be host to the County Council on June 1 in the American Legion Hall. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 27, 1954 The population of Pennsylvania in 1790 was 434,373. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Knight Is Right for California HEAR Governor Goodwin J. Knight IRVINE PARK – MAY 31 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Public Invited — Free Entertainment Bring a picnic lunch — Hear your Governor SPONSORED BY Orange County Knight for Governor Committee Wm. H. Spurgeon, Jr. Chairman Richard Haster Finance Chairman Mrs. Arthur May Women's Chairman ichfield Dedicates The West's Richfield Dedicates The West's Most Advanced Refinery This week, Richfield formally dedicates to the motorists of the West $40,000,000 worth of the most modern refining facilities known to science. FROM THESE NEW FACILITIES SOON WILL COME THE MOST ADVANCED GASOLINE IN AMERICA! We are intensely proud of our achievement in creating, by the addition of these facilities to our 540-acre main plant, the West's most advanced refinery; proud, too, that it is a product of Western planning and enterprise. But this great refinery is more than an assemblage of the West's most advanced refining equipment—fractionation towers, vacuum stills and giant catalytic cracking units. It is a reassuring symbol that the ever-growing needs of the West for the finest in petroleum products will be met for years to come. Watch for the announcement of a sensational new gasoline—coming soon to all Richfield stations. We promise you performance from your car you have never before experienced! RICHFIELD. FOR CLEANER AIR... No refining units ever constructed have been so carefully designed to prevent air pollution as those in Richfield's new installations. We have cooperated throughout with the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control Board, and the refinery fully complies with all of their regulations. Richfield has voluntarily spent $6,737,421 to install every possible modern control device. These include— • The largest Electrical Precipitator in the world, to prevent the escape of catalyst dust to the atmosphere. • A Waste Heat Boiler—one of two ever built—to complete the combustion of pollutants which would otherwise escape. • The most complete Gas Recovery Installation ever constructed. In building this great facility, Richfield's purpose has not been to process more crude oil but rather to bring Western motorists America's most advanced gasoline.