anaheim-gazette 1954-07-01

Spotlight Values 3 ROOM GROUP MODERN or MAPLE INCLUDES NYLON COVERED SOFA BED, MATCHING CHAIR, TWO END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, FOUR LAMPS, FIVE PIECE DINETTE SET, DOUBLE DRESSER, PLATE GLASS MIRROR, BOOKCASE HEADBOARD, STEEL FRAME, GUARANTEED MAT-TRESS, MATCHING BOX SPRING, COTTON THROW RUG. 289$95 30$00 3$25 COMPLETE DOWN WEEK COTTON CARPET Installed Complete With Heavy Padding & Tackless Strip Church Wedding Ri Unite Helen South— One of the most beautiful weddings of the current season, with more than 400 guests attending, occurred when Miss Helen Marie South became the bride of James Richard Roberts in St. Boniface Catholic church on Saturday morning, June 26. The church was decorated with flowers of vivid red and bridal white as the Rev. Father Patrick Pierce officiated. Given in marriage by her father, Leonard South of 419 N. East St., the petite bride was radiant in an exquisite ruffled gown of imported lace, nylon and tulle of floor-length with scalloped neckline. Mrs. Robert Koonz attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Garth Menges, Mrs. Daniel Berg, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Beverly O'Brien. Flower girls were the Misses Susie Koonz and Jeanie Kavanagh. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roberts of 933 North Claudina street, was attended by Tom Lawler as best man. Ushers were Tom Berg, Pat Roberts, John Wright, and John Cyprien Bearer of the ring was John Kavanagh. YLI Grand Prexy Official Visitor Miss Catherine Flor of Stockton Grand President, made her official visit to the Anaheim YLI and Corpus Christi Institute of Fuller ten at a joint meeting held last COTTON CARPET Installed Complete With Heavy Padding & Tackless Strip $6 49 Sq. Yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE CO. 146 N. Los Angeles St. Keystone 5-7231 at LEAVITT FORD Your Studebaker Dealer 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-2284 BEST BUY — STUDEBAKER! AS LOW AS $500 DOWN TRULY — MOST ECONOMICAL CAR SEE US TODAY! ★ SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN—ANAHEIM—KE 5-5450 ROSES Choice Hybrid Tea and Floribunda Many fine patents included YOUR CHOICE OF THIS LOT 175 5 gal. size OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th & 5TH at RITZ CLEANERS 307 E. CENTER — PHONE KE 5-3289 DRY CLEANING IS OUR SPECIALTY and WE STAND BACK OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP “LEAVE IT TO RITZ” SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE YLI Grand Prexy Official Visitor Miss Catherine Flor of Stockton, Grand President, made her official visit to the Anaheim YLI and Corpus Christi Institute of Fullerton at a joint meeting held last Thursday evening in the I.O.O.F hall. Frances Corrales of the Fullerton Institute presided over the business session, and Anaheim Institute president Mary Jean Lambert presided at the formal initiation of new members. A dinner honoring the Grand President preceded the meeting. Members initiated into Anaheim Institute were Edeline Terasinsk and Carolyn Raberding. Among the speakers of the evening were Rev. James O'Gorman pastor of St. Mary's Church in Fullerton, who offered a new juvenile project for consideration and Margaret Young of Santa Ana Institute who described the Grand Convention to be held in Long Beach July 10 to 14. Grand President, Catherine Flor took as her theme, the expansion in YLI work she has seen in her term of office and listed a memorial bership well over 16,000 on the Pacific Coast, Nevada and the Hawaiian Islands. Navy Wife Honored At Luncheon Party Mrs. Richard Coons and her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Binns were co-hostesses at a luncheon party one day last week at the Coons' home at 7121 Ball Road. The party was attended by twelve close friends of the hostesses. Guest of honor was Mrs. Joseph Houston, wife of Navy Commander Houston, just returned from a trip to England, she will soon be enroute to Spain. Conversation piece was a beautiful ceramic table ornament recently made by Mrs. Coons, tastefully arranged with sweet peas and ferns. Contract bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Darrell Neison and Mrs. Clay Kellogg of Garden Grove, and Mrs. A. Bowman of Long Beach. One ton of scrap iron is said to equal five tons of ore, coal and at RITZ CLEANERS 307 E. CENTER — PHONE KE 5-3289 DRY CLEANING IS OUR SPECIALTY and WE STAND BACK OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CROWELL MOTOR CO. 252 N. LOS ANGELES — KE 5-5746 '51 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, Heater, Power Steering. All the Extras... $1695 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at MERCURIO'S 332 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM WEEK END SPECIALS LEAN-MEATY SHORT RIBS ... 18¹⁶ AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS (See our Display Ad in this issue) at CONE BROS. $15 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim '51 CHEV. 4-DOOR FLEETLINE R&H—A beautiful car that must be seen to be appreciated. ONLY $1195 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES June 29, 1954 To Whom It May Concern: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, and commencing not less than 15 days after the date posted notice is hereby given that the under-signed proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: 226 North Manchester, Anaheim, Orange County. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance of original application of an alcoholic beverage license for these premises as follows: On-sale Beer License. Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. DARWIN C. STANLEY JERAL D. STANLEY (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 1, 1954) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES June 28, 1954 To Whom It May Concern: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, and commencing not less than 15 days after the date posted notice is hereby given that the under-signed proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: 128 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Orange County. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. JOHN FRUSCELLA (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 1, 1954) Chiksan to Produce New Mining Gun Negotiations have been completed for Chiksan Company to take over the manufacture and sale of the Intelligant hydraulic mining gun from the Intelligiant Corporation of Seattle, it has been announced by H. J. Hagn, President of Chiksan Company, and John A. Miscovich, President of Intelligiant Corporation. This hydraulic giant or monitor is used in mining for removing over-burden, making a shirry and washing and moving of gravel, and in dam construction and other industries where water pressure is used to economically handle materials. It will be manufactured in Chiksan's Brea, California plant, and will be marketed throughout the world by the Chiksan organization under the trade name of Chiksan Intelli-Giant. Mr. Miscovich, who has years of experience in hydraulics and mining, has joined Chiksan as a consultant and will work closely with all departments of the Company. A great deal of his time will be devoted in the field to the development of new applications for this improved hydraulic monitor, and in solving field problems. The Intelligiant Corporation, formerly of 1247 Westlake North, Seattle, Washington, has been dissolved and all matters pertaining to this organization are being directed to Chiksan Company, OPEN HOUSE will be held about July 1 by quarters at Real Gold citrus products division of MOD according to their new 4000 sq. ft. company head- STEWART GIRLS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Young Misses Teri and Viki Stewart of Hansen Manor celebrated their recent birthdays at a party given by their mother, Mrs. Frank Stéwart. Prizes were awarded for musical chairs, pin-tail on the donkey and several races. At refreshment time, a very special "Ding Dong School" cake was served with ice cream. Afterwards the Stewarts left for a two weeks in Oregon visiting Mrs. Stewart's parents. Capt. John Harpster Recent services were conducted from Backs, Campbell & Kaul bars, for Capt. John W. Harpster, 30, residing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. David L. Harpster at 619 E. North street. Captain Harpster was reportedly killed in a jet plane crash at Van Dosta, Georgia, in June. He was based at the Moody Airforce Airbase in Georgia. He entered the service in 1943 was a World War II veteran in the Korean and S. Pacific. Grand Prexy Special Visitor Catherine Flor of Stockton, President, made her office to the Anaheim YLI and Christi Institute of Fuller-a joint meeting held last day evening in the I.O.O.F. Frances Corrales of the Ful-institute presided over the session, and Anaheim In-president Mary Jean Lam-sided at the formal initia-tion of new members. A dinner for the Grand President pre-meeting. Mers initiated into Anaheim were Edeline Terasinski Pollyn Raberding. Giving the speakers of the eve-ence Rev. James O'Gorman, of St. Mary's Church in town, who offered a new juvenile project for consideration, Margaret Young of Santa Ana who described the Grand intention to be held in Long July 10 to 14. President, Catherine Flor, her theme, 'the expansion network she has seen in her office and listed a mem-bell well over 16,000 on the Coast, Nevada and the Can Islands. Wife Honored Funcheon Party Richard Coons and her Mr. Mrs. Raymond Binns, co-hostesses at a luncheon one day last week at the home at 7121 Ball Road. City was attended by twelve friends of the hostesses. Of honor was Mrs. Joseph Brennan, wife of Navy Comman-usten, just returned from a England, she will soon be to Spain. Perservation piece was a beau-ramic table ornament remade by Mrs. Coons, taste-arranged with sweet peas. Contract bridge was played with going to Mrs. Darrell Nel-dd Mrs. Clay Kellogg of Grove, and Mrs. A. Bow-ll Long Beach. Intelligiant Corporation, formerly of 1247 Westlake North, Seattle, Washington, has been dissolved and all matters pertaining to this organization are being directed to Chiksan Company, Brea, California. HILGENFELDS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld 120 E. Broadway, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this week and attended several parties planned in their honor. On Wednesday, June 30, their many friends in the Anaheim area had the opportunity to offer congratulations at a reception given by the Melvin Hilgenfelds of 804 W. Broadway. Members of their family held a delayed Father’s Day celebration on Sunday so that children and grandchildren could be together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrar in Santa Ana. Among those present at the family reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld and daughters, Margie and Ruth, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nunn and sons, Roger and Kenneth of Temple City; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rose and children, William, Katharine Anne, David and Michael, of Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs George Apel of Laguna Beach; and Mr. and Mrs. Farrar and th eirchildren, Stanley, Joanne and Jimmie. LUMBER ANN SATURDAY DURING JULY AUGUS STARTING A phone call during Delivery of your mate GANAHL LUMBER CO. GIBBS LUMBER CO. Best D Get more car for your money ...more money for your car Any way you figure value, Pontiac is the head-and-shoulder standout. Only at the top of the price scale can you match Pontiac's size, luxury and big-car performance. Yet it is priced within a whisper of the lowest! That's the big advantage you start with—more car for less money. And here's another reason why, deal for deal, you can't beat Pontiac. You pay less in the long run because you are always trading America's favorite used car. But let Pontiac and our generous deal do the talking. Come in for a showdown ride and a top-dollar appraisal. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T HEAT A PONTIAC CASEY-BECKHAM 336 B. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—KE 5-2857 "A GOOD DEAL AND A C 3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., July 1, 1954 Lutheran Home Breaks Ground for $37,000 Chapel On Sunday, (June 27) groundbreaking ceremonies for a mission style chapel was held at the Lutheran Home for the Aged at 891 S. Walnut street. When completed, the brick building will seat 200 and will face S. Walnut street near Ball Road. The ceremonies were held in conjunction with the annual spring festival when members of the auxiliary which is sponsoring the new building brought picnic lunches to share with residents of the home. The Rev. E. H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim conducted the rites. Guest speaker was Rev. William Duerr, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church of Santa Ana. Music was by the St. John's choir of Orange, directed by Edmund Martens. Mrs. E. H. Drinkgern of Orange is president of the auxiliary and members of her building committee are Mrs. Walter Brattmiller and Mrs. Ernest Harms of Orange; Mrs. Erich Winger, A. J. Schutte and O. M. Geissler of Anaheim. Architect for the $37,000 chapel is Harold Gimeno and builder is Leonard Bouas. John Harpster It services were conducted backs, Campbell & Kaulor, Capt. John W. Harpster residing with his parents, Mrs. David L. Harpster, E. North street. Harpster was reportedly on a jet plane crash at Val Georgia, in June. He was at the Moody Airforce Air Force Georgia. Entered the service in 1943, World War II veteran in Grean and S. Pacific. Captain Harpster, a native Anaheimer, attended Lincoln, Fremont and Anaheim High schools, was a member of the U. S. Coast Guard, the Anaheim Elks No. 1345, White Temple Methodist church and Anaheim Republican club. Besides his parents he is survived by his sister, Mary Harpster. A military funeral service was conducted at Lona Vista cemetery with the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth officiating minister. BER DEALERS ANNOUNCE SATURDAY CLOSING DURING MONTHS OF AUGUST SEPTEMBER STARTING JULY 3, 1954 Phone call during the week will assure every of your material by Friday afternoon BER CO. PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. BER CO. WALT TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Deal! Drive it AND YOU'LL WANT IT Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT KHAM PONTIAC A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" OPEN EVS. 'TIL 10 P. M.