anaheim-gazette 1958-05-01

EDITORIALS A Sound and Attractive Program Broadening of the cooperative program through which Federal money grants help build hospitals has been suggested by U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California as a means of stimulating employment and business while at the same time strengthening protection of the Nation's health. Sound and Attractive Citing California's widespread activity under the program in the last 11 years, Senator Kuchel told the senate recently the Hill-Burton Act providing contributions of one-third the cost of hospital facilities "fills a clear and present public need" and is a sound method of bolstering the national economy. He said the program is "as attractive as it is sound." California has obtained $39,521,429 of Federal financial aid for hospitals since the Hill-Burton program was launched, Kuchel noted. Supplemented by state funds and contributions of local sponsors, California has obtained approximately 8,000 new hospital beds through 145 separate hospital projects in that period, he reported. Benediction Beyond Compare "The Hill-Burton program has been a benediction almost beyond compare," Kuchel told the senate. "I do not believe there are more compelling arguments for an program than for this one. It is a program which can be implemented." Always A Backlog "But we have never caught up with the need," the California senator remarked. "The State Advisory Hospital Council, which distributes the state and federal states or hospital sponsors who temporarily do not have available funds to pay their share of new hospital building. He said he would favor "any sound steps which could be taken to make as complete as possible the beneficial effects of this great program." Summarizing the effect of the program on California, Kuchel praised the state legislature for enacting legislation recommended by then Governor Earl Warren by which the state shared with hospital sponsors two-thirds of the cost of all new construction. The $39,000,000 of Federal grants to California projects resulted since 1948 in aggregate expenditure off $145,000,000 for hospital facilities, Kuchel pointed out. Local communities provided about $66,000,000 and the state put up over $29,000,000. The 145 projects assisted by the federal government include 81 general hospitals with 5,951 beds, five mental hospitals with 122 beds, six tuberculosis hospitals with 705 beds, 11 chronic disease hospitals with 868 beds, nine nursing homes with 291 beds, 23 public health centers, six out-patient departments, and four rehabilitation centers, he related. ROSETTA MAE FINCH Rosetta Mae Finch, 77thive of Missouri and a revered Anaheim for 37 years at 2154 W. Ball Road, died afternoon after an extended illness. She leaves her husband L. Finch; a son, Flo of Brea; two daughters, Mabel Cariker of Fuller sister, Mrs. Lillie Becker; national City; four grandchildren services were conducted by Hilgenfeld Mortuary Monday afternoon. Interment in Loma Vista Memorial. The International Coiation has 30 members throughout the world. In 1882 electric car lights were used for storing in Providence, R.I., first time. Benediction Beyond Compare "The Hill-Burton program has been a benediction almost beyond compare," Kuchel told the senate. "I do not believe there are more compelling arguments for an program than for this one. It is a program which can be implemented readily and thus can help our national economy to resume its forward march. It will give to communities all around America the means for proper care for the sick." Kuchel pointed out the Hill-Burton Act authorizes annual Federal contributions up to $210,000,000 and urged the senate to "give serious consideration" to increasing scheduled appropriations for the program. The present budget now before congress requests $120,000,000 for hospital grants in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. The California senator also tossed out the idea that Congress might make the program more effective by providing loans to six tuberculosis hospitals with 705 beds, 11 chronic disease hospitals with 868 beds, nine nursing homes with 291 beds, 23 public health centers, six out-patient departments, and four rehabilitation centers, he related. Always A Backlog "But we have never caught up with the need," the California senator remarked. "The State Advisory Hospital Council, which distributes the state and federal funds, has been faced at the start of every year with a back-log of pending projects which seem never to decrease." Need Is Critical Noting that 176 projects in California are ready for financing, Kuchel said he has been told construction on all of these could have begun by next June 30 if it had been certain on April 1 that necessary funds would be available. These projects, with estimated total cost of approximately $170,000,000, would provide 18,300 new beds, he added, commenting "The need for additional hospital facilities exists in California in an urgent, if not critical, degree." OBITUARIES MARIE DE LONG Marie De Long, 89, a native of Ohio and a resident of Orange County for 58 years and of Anaheim for 25 years, living at 805 North Topeka, died Thursday morning of last week after a prolonged illness. She was a member of the Women's Relief Corps. She leaves one nephew, Keith De Long of Anaheim; two cousins, Mrs. Emery Bassler of Buena Park and Charles Robinson of Yorba Linda. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Saturday with the WRC ritual. Interment was in Fairhaven Memorial Park. JAMES WHITMAN HOXSIE James Whitman Hoxsie, 86, a native of New York and a resident of Anaheim for 35 years, living at 214 S. Melrose Street, died early Monday morning afterters, Zita M., Bonnie J., Jo Anna C., and Helen, all at home; two brothers in N. Dak., a brother in Paramount, Cal.; a sister in N. Dak., and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Carpenter of Paramount. Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars, funeral directors took the body to Artesia where Rosary was recited at Holy Family Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock with Mass Monday at 9 a.m. Interment was in All Souls cemetery in Long Beach. JANE ELIZABETH ALLEN Graveside services were held for infant Jane Elizabeth Allen, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Tuesday, April 29, at Westminster Park. Mr. and Mrs. Allen live at 8912 Stonybrook Drive, Anaheim. Rev. Quentin P. Royer officiated, Mottell's and Peek Colonial Home funeral directors. JAMES WHITMAN HOXSIE James Whitman Hoxsie, 86, a native of New York and a resident of Anaheim for 35 years, living at 214 S. Melrose Street, died early Monday morning after an extended illness. He leaves his wife, Eva Lee Hoxsie, three daughters, Mrs. Harold Akers and Mrs. Inez Roberson of Ventura; and Mrs. Dorothy Blixeth of Los Alamitos; one son, De Villa E. Hoxsie of Anaheim sister, Mrs. Fannie Sheldon of Pennsylvania and a brother, Kleber Hoxsie of Huntington Beach. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. He was a member of the First Christian Church and of the Masonic Lodge in Illinois. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld officiated and interment was in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. LUELLA C. MESZAROS Luella C. Meszaros passed away from injuries received in an automobile accident at Bloomfield and Ball Road last Wednesday. She was one her way to work at the Stoner Rubber Company in this city, at the time of the accident. Born in North Dakota 45 years ago, she had been a resident of California since 1943, her present home being in Artesia. She was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church in Artesia. Survivors are her husband, Clement D., a son, David; four daugh- JANE ELIZABETH ALLEN Graveside services were held for infant Jane Elizabeth Allen, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Tuesday, April 29, at Westminster Park. Mr. and Mrs. Allen live at 8912 Stonybrook Drive, Anaheim. Rev. Quentin P. Royer officiated, Mottell's and Peek Colonial Home funeral directors. LAWRENCE PLUMMER Lawrence LeRoy Plummer, 65, a native of Indiana and a resident of Anaheim for four years; living at 906 N. Pine, died Friday after an extended illness. He leaves his wife, Irene L. Plummer, two daughters, Mrs. Dennis D. Hickey of Anaheim, Mrs. Earl Lutmer of Long Beach, a brother, Charles Plummer of Indiana and four grandchildren. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Private funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Monday. Rev. A. McCandless officiated with interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park. MARIE DE LONG Marie De Long, 89, a native of Ohio and a resident of Orange County for 58 years and of Anaheim for 25 years living at 805 N. Topeka, died Thursday morning at the Orange County General Hospital after an extended illness. She was a member of the Women's Relief Corps. She leaves a nephew, Keith De Long of Anaheim and two cousins, Mrs. Emery Bassler of Buena Park and Charles Robinson of Vorba-Linda. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 Pins Presented To VFW Auxiliary Pins presented on behalf of national headquarters of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW was one of the highlights at the last meeting of the local group. Elizabeth Aldrich received a pin for 1000 hours given to escort service; Ivy Ryan had 900 hours of service; Ida Trindel 150 hours, and Ella Wolf also had 150 hours. These pins were presented by Marg. Murray, V.A.V.S. Ivy Ryan was also presented with her pin for three years of service as musician for the group. Adeline Schroeder is chairman of the Poppy Sales to be held May 23 and 24. It was also voted to send a cash donation to the San Fernando Veterans Hospital. A rummage sale was announced for May 9 and 10 to be held at the V.F.W. Hall on N. Philadelphia St. Plans were discussed for the annual birthday party to be held at Knotts Berry Farm May 21 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be called to Ivy Ryan a KE 5-6409. Ivy Ryan and Adeline Schroeder reported on their work at the Long Beach Vet Hospital recently. They also took candy to the patients. A new chairman for the sewing committee was named. Ann Stakemiller will have charge of all hospital sewing for her term. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Aldrich and Ivy Ryan. Work on the St. Lawrence Seaway will be completed in 1959, allowing larger-size ocean vessels to load in ports in the middle east. CHANDLER SECOND RUSSEL Bunson Tilden, president, Pure Gold, Inc., announced at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors held in the Redlands offices, the retirement of Robbins Russel, executive vice president of the cooperative citrus marketing organization. Russel, who has been a leader in national and state agricultural levels for the past 25 years, plans for the immediate future to devote more time on farming operations in Coachella Valley, where he has extensive acreage of citrus, dates and field crops. Appointed to succeed Russell was A. L. Chandler, well-known citrus executive and manager of the Field Department of Pure Gold, Inc. ITS FIRST BIRTHDAY Dr. Peter Marshall School in the Magnolia district is celebrating its first birthday this week. The occasion was noted Tuesday by the serving of 907 pieces of cake, each with a small candle, to pupils and teachers. Looking back over the first year, Principal Miss Irma Wiese, commented that the setting up of a new school with a new staff among new patrons had made extra demands on all and that she is thankful to each of them for the progress that has been made. The battleship Wisconsin, recently retired to the "mothball fleet," has facilities to manufacture 100,000 gallons of pure drinking water every day. NOW is the time to BUY! How Standard uses to back its fa The U.S. will need as much oil in the next 15 years as it produced in the past century. To locate new sources of oil and develop known fields, we invested $280,915,466 last year... drilled 968 new wells, of which 176 were dry holes. To help transport more oil and finished products in the future Standard has placed orders for $148,368,510 worth of new facilities, including 10 supertankers, greater pipeline capacity and additions to our fleet of trucks and trailers. To help transport more oil and finished products in the future Standard has placed orders for $148,368,510 worth of new facilities, including 10 supertankers, greater pipeline capacity and additions to our fleet of trucks and trailers. Research helps create new products...and new jobs. During 1957 we had 1400 full-time employees in research and technical services alone. As a result of continuing research we now make more than 1,000 products that were not marketed 15 years ago. While most of Standard's income went back into the business, our 148,315 stockholders received about 4¢ for each dollar of stock investment at market value. Dividends encourage future investments, helping all business to expand and improve service. Again last year Standard was one of the West's largest customers. Our purchases included 50,000 items...helped provide employment and payrolls for more than 10,000 large and small business firms in hundreds of Western communities. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better A4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 1, 1958 Anaheim Gazette Theodore R. Kuchl, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor G. E. "Andy" Mollen, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE: 627-2206 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Orange Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. School of Politics In Anaheim May 3 State Senator John Murdy, 74th District Assemblyman Bruce Sumner and George T. Kellogg, candidate for assemblyman in the 75th Assembly District, will be among the guest speakers May 3 when the Orange County Young Republicans sponsor a "School of Politics." The informative political session, which will also feature several talks by Los Angeles Republican representatives, will be from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the Anaheim Elks Lodge. Odra L. "Chuck" Chandler, Anaheim, is chairman of the committee planning the school, which is open, and free of charge, to men and women who are interested in politics. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1958.) CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATION FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED CORPORATION does hereby certify that it is conducting a wholesale supply business located at 3529 Firestone Blvd., South Gate, California, under the fictitious firm name of HATN WHOLESALE SUPPLIES, LTD. and that the name of said corporation and its principal place of business is as follows: NAME OF CORPORATION: SAN PEDRO BUILDER INC. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 8021 East Rome Avenue, Anaheim, California. WITNESS its hand this 15th day of April, 1958. NAME OF CORPORATION: SAN PEDRO BUILDER INC. Signature and title of authorized office or officers of the corporation: Robert O. Bates, President; Loyal W. Ghartner, Secretary. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ON THIS 15th day of April, A.D., 1958, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly constituted and sworn personally appeared: ROBERT D. BATES and LOYAL W. GAERTNER, known to me to be the president and secretary, respectively, of the corporation that executed the within instrument on behalf of the corporation therein named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Kenton E. Krogstad Notary Public in and for said County and State. Kenton E. Krogstad 2322 Twewdy Blvd. South Gate, California ATTORNEY (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1958.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Commercial and Industrial Sand business as GH TRADE AVE., Huntington Beach, California under the fictitious firm name of BEACH INDUSTRIAL SAND CO. and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name in full and place of residence is as follows: to-wit: AL GONZAZLES, 11917 Dehn Avenue, Inglewood, California. Witness my hand this 24th day of April, 1958. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, ss. On this 24th day of April, A.D., 1958, before me, the undersigned is Notary Public in and for said County and State and State is holding therein daily appearance of AL GONZAZLES, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. LAUREN M. HANDLEY (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State. LAUREN M. HANDLEY, 1007 W. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles 37, California. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 1, 1958.) NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Alvin R. Nance, Vendor, whose address is 401 La Reina, in the City Anaheim, in the county of Orange State of California, intends to sell to Paul R. Allec & Lee M. Durham (a partnership), Vendee, whose address is 10622 - 101 Highway & 10692 Los Angeles Street in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the following described personal property: to-wit: All stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and goodwill of a certain Retail Gasoline Service Station business, known as AFS Flying Service, and located at South Park in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that a sale, transfer and assignment of the same will be made and the consideration therefor will be paid at 10:00 o'clock A.M., on the 14th day of May, 1958 at the new town office of Thomas & Ellison Escrowes at 1211 Atlantic, in the City of Long Beach, County of Los Angeles, State of California. DATED April 25, 1958. Alvin R. Nance, Vendor Thomas & Ellison Escrows 1711 Atlantic Long Beach, California Escrow No. 2258 LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1958.) CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATION FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED CORPORATION does hereby certify that it is conducting a Commercial and Industrial Sand business at 6811 Taylor Avenue, Huntington Beach, California, under the fictitious firm name of BEACH INDUSTRIAL SAND CO. and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name in full and place of residence is as follows, to-wit: AL GONZALES, 11917 Dehn Avenue, Inglewood, California. Witness my hand this 24th day of April, 1958. Al Gonzales. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles, ss. Economic progress doesn't just happen. It must begin with confident, long-range planning to meet the challenge of the future. As we see it, this is the challenge: By 1968 the U.S. will have 202,000,000 people . . . 17% more than today. To sustain this growing population while raising the standard of living, the nation will require 40% more goods and services. That's why last year Standard invested more than ever to help provide the future products for you and for the security of our country . . . and Standard will continue to invest, providing jobs and opportunities that can lead to a more abundant life for our nation and its people in the space age ahead. the West's included 50,000 and payrolls business firms Through affiliates we also helped advance progress in more than 70 friendly Eastern Hemisphere countries. Oil development helps local business, provides employment and supplies funds for education, health and housing. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA