anaheim-gazette 1958-02-20

2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Feb. 29, 1909 50 Years Ago (Continued from Page 1) story brick building on his lot adjoining the First National Bank. The structure will have a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of 80 ft. The front will be of pressed brick and plate glass and will be of ornamental design. It will cost $10,000 and will be occupied by a well known business firm. E. W. Champlin for 38 years a resident of this section died at his residence on North street, after a lingering illness on Saturday. He was in his 79th year. Death was due to infirmities of old age. Mr. Champlin was the oldest Odd Fellow in Southern California, having been a member of the order for 54 years. He is survived by two married daughters, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and Mrs. Wm. McEnchrom and two grown sons. Oscar Neipp was in town this week from Oxnard, after an absence of several years, visiting with relatives and friends. Oscar is chief cattle buyer for a firm of wholesale butchers at Oxnard and will soon go to Arizona to purchase beef stock. He reports an abundance of rain in his section and farmers thinning beets. Oscar comes of good Anaheim stock and is a bright and industrious young man. His brother is in the butcher business in Oxnard and both are prospering. May good fortune continue to smile upon them. at the latter town on Sunday. The game went 12 innings, the score being 0 to 0. Ford of San Pedro struck out 16. Three hits were made off each pitcher. John Sellinger and Wm. Winsel secured limit bags of ducks in a days shooting at the coast the first of the week. Anaheim Graduate Is Frosh at Davis Donald Windsor Seapy of Anaheim has enrolled as a freshman at the University of California at Davis. Seapy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Windsor Seapy of 1253 Pearl Street, is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. He has attended Long Beach State College, Chapman College, and Fullerton Junior College. At Davis he is majoring in pre-forestry. ALLEN BRUCE SCHOLES Allen Bruce Scholes, 82, a native of Kansas, and a resident of Orange County for 55 years, living at 213 Mills Drive, died Monday afternoon after an extended illness. He leaves his wife, Eloise Scholes. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday morning. Rev. Al J. Casebeer officiated with interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. The skua gull, a bird of Antarctica, is captured for scientific study by flying nets fired from cannons. ENGAGEMENT REVEALED Miss Shirley Mae Doll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of 449 Mariposa Place, this city has revealed her engagement to William Bonham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bonham. The wedding will be May 24 and the young couple will make their home in Orange County. Boys young people are employed with the Pacific Telephone Company; Mr. Bonham having been with the company for the past two years. ATTENDS PREP SCHOOL Attending the U.S. Naval Preparatory School at Bainbridge Md., preparing for entrance in the Naval Academy, is Ward Winter, seaman apprentice, USS son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Winter of 9211 Eola Dr., Anaheim. Before entering the Navy June 1957, he graduated from Senior High School in Gran Island, Nebr. RETURNS FROM 7TH FLEET Paul Waldorf, yeoman third class, USN, of 1419 Arizona P.A.A.aheim, returned to Long Beach Jan. 24 aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Fechteler after operating for nearly six months with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The Navy icebreaker USS Glacier has crashed through ice up to 25 feet thick at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. Marines in Korea were the first wholesale butchers at Oxnard and will soon go to Arizona to purchase beef stock. He reports an abundance of rain in his section and farmers thinning beets. Oscar comes of good Anaheim stock and is a bright and industrious young man. His brother is in the butcher business in Oxnard and both are prospering. May good fortune continue to smile upon them. Walter Johnson struck out 23 men in a game of baseball between Santa Ana and San Pedro Scholes. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday morning. Rev. Al J. Casebeer officiated with interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. The skua gull, a bird of Antarctica, is captured for scientific study by flying nets fired from cannons. Free tickets to Garden Theatre to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bastian, 1111 Westmont Drive. How Standard's busy trans helps hold down prices of p Twenty-six Standard Tankers—plus others that we charter—sail the seas to keep crude oil moving to refineries and more than a hundred finished products returning to customers. A supertanker, carries a crew of 40 to 50, can hold enough gasoline to run your car over 10,000 years. On inland waters, tugs, barges and smaller tankers take over the transport jobs. Rivers of crude oil and finished products through 3364 miles of pipelines that Standard rates in the Western hemisphere. In addition, to send products through pipelines owned by companies. They in turn use our lines. Through "steel arteries," oil is pumped over mountain high as 9500 feet, under rivers and through What's today's biggest travel bargain?—petroleum's journey from well refinery to you, a trip that often covers thousands of miles by land, water and underground. To keep the "fare" low, Standard serves the Western hemisphere with intricate network of tankers, trucks, tank cars and pipelines. They move oil in huge quantities carefully scheduled to match production at the world's refining capacity and our customers' needs. This far-flung transportation job is done at a cost so low it amounts to a fraction of the price per gallon—generally less than you pay to mail a postcard. It's one way we work to keep down the price of the gasoline you buy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better GEMENT REVEALED Shirley Mae Doll, daughMr. and Mrs. John Doll, Mariposa Place, this city, revealed her engagement to Bonham, son of Mr. and James D. Bonham. The wedwill be May 24 and the couple will make their in Orange County. Both people are employed with Pacific Telephone Company, Bonham having been with company for the past two BANDS PREP SCHOOL Bounding the U.S. Naval PrepSchool at Bainbridge, preparing for entrance into Naval Academy, is Ward L. seaman apprentice, USN, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Winter Eola Dr., Anaheim. are entering the Navy in 1957, he graduated from High School in Grand Nebr. ENS FROM 7TH FLEET Waldorf, yeoman third USN, of 1419 Arizona Pl. returned to Long Beach aboard the radar picket USS Fechteler after opfor nearly six months U.S. Seventh Fleet in eastern Pacific. Navy icebreaker USS Glarus crashed through ice up feet thick at McMurdo Antarctica. THE RIVAL WORLD MANAGE ENDLESS WAR AGAINST THE INSECT this fellow likes all kinds of booksRARE, MEDIUM, OR WELL DONE. HE'S THAT DESTRUCTIVE LOVER OF LIBRARIES, THE SILVERFISH the enemy: SILVERFISH LIKE STARCHY MATERIAL, CERTAIN Nylon FABRICS, AND GLUE. PRIME TARGETS: BOOK BINDINGS, PHOTOS, WALL PAPER, LABELS, FOODSTUFFS. THEY LIKE DAMP PLACES (NEAR SOIL ABOUT BASEMENT ROOMS). EMERGE FROM CRACKS APTER DARK. man's counter attack: DUST OR SPRAY INFECTED AREAS WITH PYRETHRUN, DOT, OR DIELDRIN. USE POISON BAITS. EXCELLENT RESULTS WITH .5% DIELDRIN SOLUTION (COARSE, WATER SPRAY) OR IT DOES NOT Andaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuned, Publisher, Frank Hall, Managing Editor, O.E."Andy" Melon, Adv. Manuf. TELEPHONE Noise 5-2006 Published Thursday of such week. 259 East Center Street, Anahaim, California Entered as second class mail mailed under the Act of March 8, 1879. All rights reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER Nathan R. Lawrence, gunner mate first class, USN, of 923 Ihawk Ave., Anaheim, departfrom Mayport, Fla., Feb. 1, about the attack aircraft carrier U. Saratoga for duty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranea LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 20, 1957) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES February 13, 1957 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, notice is hereby given that the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at the premises described as follows: 110 North Palm Street, Anahaim (IN) California Pursuant to such intention, the designed is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenfor these premises as follows): ON SALE BEER AND WINE Anyone desiring to protest the sale of such license(s) may file verified protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at ramento, California, stating group for denial as provided by law. form of verification may be obtained from any office of the Department. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. Donz F. and Joseph Del Glo Navy icebreaker USS Glarus crashed through ice up feet thick at McMurdo Antarctica. In Korea were the first ft a company, then battalassault troops by helicop- man's counter attack: DUST OR SPRAY INFECTED AREAS WITH PYRETHRUN, DOT, OR DIELDRIN. USE POISON BAITS. EXCELLENT RESULTS WITH 5% DIELDRIN SOLUTION (COARSE, WET SPRAY), OR 1% DUST, APPLIED AS SPOT TREATMENT, REPEATED AS NECESSARY. easy transportation system ces of petroleum products TRUCKS OF I a more efficient j oil and finished products flow of pipelines that Standard operhemisphere. In addition, we pay through pipelines owned by other turn use our lines. Through these oil is pumped over mountains, as under rivers and through deserts. Miles of based railroad cars, thousands of trucks, trailers, and semi-tank trucks move our finished products to distribution points; service stations, airports, marine stations, farms, factories and military installations. Standard either operates or leases nearly every form of transportation to keep vital oil supplies moving. Petroleum progress means... Transportation to deliver the 55% more oil U.S. will use by 1968 1958 380 million gallons per day 1968 590 million gallons per day Behind your phone call trucks. Special telephone t To save phone men valuab as they expand and improve the top picture are two of th ferent kinds of phone trucks y day in your town. A ladder t helps a phone man like Jim Working together to serve you be Anaheim Gazette Madore R. Kuchar, Publisher Bank Hall, Managing Editor "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager ILEHONG Reprints 5-2026 Wednesday of each week at 8:30 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. As second class mail matter the Act of March 2, 1879. This notice are reserved. Scripts: $3 per year by mail. AIRCRAFT CARRIER Than R. Lawrence, gunner's first class, USN, of 923 Mo-Ave., Anaheim, departed Mayport, Fla., Feb. 1, aboard attack aircraft carrier USS Boga for duty with the U. S. Fleet in the Mediterranean. LEGAL NOTICE (Anaheim Gazette Feb. 20, 1958.) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES February 12, 1958 THOM IT MAY CONCERN: Direct to issuance of the license and for, notice is hereby given the under-signed proposes to sell alcohol beverages at the premises,eded as follows: North Palm Street, Anaheim California. Quant to such intention, the unnamed is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control by transfer of an alco-holic beverage license (or licenses) caso premises as follows: SALE BEER AND WINE One desiring to protest the issuance of such license(s) may file a protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds as provided by law. The verification may be obtained any office of the Department. Premises are now licensed for sale of alcoholic beverages. Dons F. and Joseph Del Giorgio GRADUATES FROM RADAR SCHOOL John R. Clark, radarman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark of 818 Cottonwood Circle, Anaheim, graduated Jan. 31 from the Radarman School at the Treasure Island Naval Station, San Francisco. The school conducts a basic course in the operation and maintenance of various types of shipboard radar equipment. More persons die during November from accidents involving firearms than during any other month. YOU MAY BE MRS. AMERICA and win thousands of dollars in prizes! If you're a homemaker, married and 21 years of age or over, you're eligible to enter the famous "Mrs. America" Competition co-sponsored by your Gas Company. Personality, appearance, community and family interests are considered in the judging, but the major emphasis will be on your ability to cook, sew and iron. Pick up official entry blank at your nearest Southern California or Southern Counties Gas Company office right away. Your application must be postmarked not later than Sat., March 15. Thousands of dollars worth of prizes for national, state and regional winners! TRUCKS OF MANY TALENTS — how they help us do more efficient job in bringing you good telephone service TRUCKS OF MANY TALENTS — how they help us do more efficient job in bringing you good telephone service hind your phone calls roll a host of trucks. Special telephone trucks. Their job: save phone men valuable working hours they expand and improve your service. In the top picture are two of the dozens of different kinds of phone trucks you might see any day in your town. A ladder truck, front, easily lifts a phone man like Jim O'Neill put the finishing touches on a new overhead cable. Or the huge straddle truck behind it helps us shift heavy cable reels as if they were doughnuts. These trucks of many talents do big jobs faster than ever before. They do them better than ever before. All told, they help us do a more efficient job in bringing you the good phone service you've come to expect. Working together to serve you better ... The men and women of Pacific Telephone