anaheim-gazette 1962-06-28
Searchable text
Citizens National Bank has completed lease arrangements for a branch office in the shopping center at Euclid-Ball.
LEGAL NOTICES
Publish: The Anaheim Gazette June 7, 1962
70038 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS, PICTIOUS NAME
The undersigned does certify he is conducting a business at 1913 West Elm Place, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of Lancaster & Associates and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name is full and place of residence is as follows:
Burton S. Lancaster,
1913 West Elm Place,
Anaheim, California
Dated May 11, 1962
BURTON S. LANCASTER State of California, Orange County.
On May 11, 1962, before me, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared Burton S. Lancaster, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged he executed the same.
(SEAL)
Marry Lou Burrows,
Notary Public
My commission expires April 3, 1965
CENTRAL ACCEPTANCE CO.
P. O. Box 1660
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.
Publish: The Anaheim Gazette June 28, July 5, 12 & 19, 1962
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
June 20, 1962
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 below.
1812-A South Manchester Anaheim (IN)
Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for issuance by transfer of an alcoholic beverage license (or license) for these premises as follows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license(s) may file a verified protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for duplication. The premises are at Euclid Ave. and Ball Rd in Anaheim, it was announced by Roy A. Britt, Citizens president.
The announcement follows by on The announcement follows by one week the ground-beaking ceremonies which began construction on another Citizens branch office in Anaheim at Lincoln Avenue and Brookhurst St.
Located at 940 S. Euclid Avenue, the new Euclid-Ball Office is in a shopping center owned and leased by the Boyle and Shields Realty Company. Many fine retail and service shops are established in the center.
Remodeling of the existing building has begun, with opening of the Citizens office planned for August. The branch office will be housed in adequate temporary quarters and will offer regular banking facilities and services with ample customer parking.
At the same time, it was revealed that Citizens plan to construct in the near future a larger permanent office in the immediate area. The more spacious branch office will replace the shopping center quarters.
Now in its 72nd year, Citizens National Bank has 67 branch offices in the Southern California area, with total resources of more than $700 million.
Alpha Omicron Pi Set Splash Party
Members of the Orange County Alumni Club of Alpha Omicron Pi and their husbands will meet at the home of Mrs. William Wolfe-Hoy, who has been assistant agr of the Anaheim Main of Bank of America since he has elected an assistant president and assigned to the supervision department of Angeles Headquarters.
He will be succeeded by assistant vice president Don Pierson.
Their promotions were nounced by Jesse W. Tappin man of the board of the wide bank.
Hoy, who lives at 523 Street in Anaheim, has banker since 1940, when he B of A as a clerk in Alhampton.
Set Deadline For Entries
Deadline for entering graphs in the second Empire Exhibition of Photographic Art, to be held during July 10 to 15 Orange Fair, is July 2.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Orange Empire Association of Camera Clubs, is open public on a state-wide basis no entry fee, with competitions both colored slides and and-white prints.
There are no restrictions on subject matter number.
cense applied for, notice is hereby given that the under-signed proposes to sell alcoholic beverages, described and follows:
1812-A South Manchester
Anaheim (IN)
Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for assistance with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are not now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. The form of verification may be obtained from any office of the Department.
Anne & Charles BARNETT
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO.
Moving - Storage General Trucking
ANAHEIM
PHONE KE 5-2863
505 S. Los Angeles St.
Alpha Omicron Pi Set Splash Party
Members of the Orange County Alumni Club of Alpha Omicron Pi and their husbands will meet at the home of Mrs. William Wolters of Newport Beach June 29 at 6:30 p.m. for their annual Summer Splash Party. The evening will feature swimming and a pot luck dinner followed by dancing and games.
The president-elect, Mrs. John Beasley of Newport Beach, heads the committee in charge of the affair. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bert Espiau of Corona del Mar and Mrs. James Duke of Garden Grove. All A. O. Pi Alumni in the area are invited to attend. Reservations should be made by calling either Mrs. Leonard Wood, KI 3-9605 or Mrs. Espiau, OR 5-0182.
SAVE as much as 75% on Your DRY CLEANING!
8 Pounds of Dry Cleaning Only $2.00!
IT'S TRUE AND IN ONE-HALF HOUR YOUR CLOTHES ARE CLEAN AND READY-TO-WEAR!
CLEAN CLOTHES, DRAPES, BLANKETS
TYPICAL
2 BLOUSES
2 SWEATERS
2 PAIR SLACKS
LOAD:
1 DRESS
1 SKIRT
1 MAN'S SUIT
SPOTTING FREE! PRESSING AVAILABLE
Have Your Winter Clothes Cleaned For Storage Now!
Now in its 72nd year, Citizens National Bank has 67 branch offices in the Southern California area, with total resources of more than $700 million.
Art School Sets Summer Session
A triumph for Laguna School of Art and Design, opens its summer session on 9, was the securing of Bongart, famous European to instruct in oil.
The versatile and dynamic gart is not only a painter or scape and still life but is a highly successful portrait painter.
Since his arrival in the States from Germany in 1949 has painted some 300 portraits prominent Americans, in the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Bognanno Promotion In National Guard
Airman Third Class Joseph Bognanno, of 940 Davie St.
2 BLOUSES
2 SWEATERS
2 PAIR SLACKS
1 DRESS
1 SKIRT
1 MAN'S SUIT
SPOTTING FREE! PRESSING AVAILABLE
Have Your Winter Clothes Cleaned
For Storage Now!
CONTINENTAL COIN-OPERATED
DRY CLEANERS
1306 S. HARBOR BLVD.
(In the Orangefair Shopping Center)
Fullerton Phone 871-6634 2 Doors North of Mayfair
ATTENDANT ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU
Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9:30; Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
RED DEVIL SAFE & SANE
FIREWORKS
Special
FAMILY ASSORTMENT
REG. $950
FREE!
FLORAL GEYSER
WITH EACH
FAMILY RED DEVIL
ASSORTMENT
YOU BUY!
Includes such family favorites as Piccolo Pete, Galaxy Spin,
Whistling Wheels, Mystic Owl,
Ser, Fiesta Candle, Maiden Snakes, Vesuvius Cones, Mining Glories and many other RED DEVIL ASSORTMENTs.
America's Greatest Fireworks value:
98c / $2.50 / $3.95 / $4.95 /
$6.95 / $9.95 / $14.95 / $19.95 / $
Bob Hoy Named Bank of America Vice-President
Anaheim resident M. F. "Bob" Hoy, who has been assistant manager of the Anaheim Main Office of Bank of America since 1958, has been elected an assistant vice president and assigned to the loan supervision department at Los Angeles Headquarters.
He will be succeeded here by assistant vice president Donald S. Pierson.
Their promotions were announced by Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the board of the state-side bank.
Hoy, who lives at 523 Dawn Street in Anaheim, has been a banker since 1940, when he joined A as a clerk in Alhambra.
Set Deadline for Entries
Deadline for entering photographs in the second Orange Empire Exhibition of Photographic Art, to be held during the July 10 to 15 Orange County Fair, is July 2.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Orange Empire Association of Camera Clubs, is open to the public on a state-wide basis with no entry fee, with competition in both colored slides and black-and-white prints.
There are no restrictions as to subject matter numbered.
Reorganization of State Government Considered
The time has come, we think to give serious consideration to reorganization of our state government. For one thing, there are too many bureaus, agencies and departments eating up taxes. According to a recent report, there are now some 363 separate kits that are only responsible to the governor.
Obviously, a prime objective should be to reduce the span of control of the state's chief executive. But during the past four years of the present administration, some 40 new bureaus and agencies have been created.
Where do we begin?—right here and now.
Our state constitution needs revamping. It is one of the longest and long-winded state constitutions in the nation.
We can start the ball rolling next November when voters will be asked to vote on a proposition to instruct the legislature to begin a study.
Two thirds of the state budget is out of the hands of the legislature due to the fact that two-thirds is written into the state constitution as earmarked funds.
A solution to these problems is not necessarily the creation of new super agencies as has already been proposed. This only tends to compound the problem. Mergers of various departments will be necessary. So will transfer of some agencies to proper lines of responsibility.
Many bureaus must be eliminated if we are to remain a free society. The trend should be to limited, efficient state government with able administrative arms to deal with the many complex problems of our state, and assist the governor to fulfill his responsibilities as the chief executive.
Too many people are complaining that they have less voice in the government today and that too many decisions are made by various agencies who serve at the pleasure of the governor not the elected representatives.
Looking at the problem realistically, our state government has grown larger out of the necessity to cope with the great surge in population.
—Who pays for advertising? Nobody. It pays for itself.
ALLISON'S MEAT
MANHATTAN
FRANKS
10 to The Pkg.
39¢
Thick Cut SWISS STEAK
69¢ lb.
Shon RIB
Thrift Sliced BACON 2
Lean GROUND
BEEF
3 lbs. for $1
FRESH FROZEN SCALLOPS
lb. 69¢
100 GIFT CERTIFICATE
ORANGE FREE WITH ANY ORANGE PREMIUM PURCHASE AT PREMIUM STAMPS
ALLISON'S MARKET
THIS COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE 30, 1962
Doodle Dandy—58 oz. Jar
DILL PICKLES
59¢
WESTERN CHEF—Qt. Bottle
SALAD OIL
41¢
Orange Stamps
BONUS VALUES
ARGO — Lb. Can
CORN STARCH
NU-SOFT — Qt. Bottle
Bognanno Promoted National Guard
Airman Third Class Joseph M.
Bognanno, of 940 Davie St., Anaheim, has been promoted to the
rank of Airman Second Class in
the 22nd Radio Relay Squadron
the California Air National
Guard in Santa Ana.
An employee of Bank of Amerisia, Airman Bognanno attends
the weekend drill each month at
the Air National Guard facilities,
created at the Marine Corps Air
Facility, Santa Ana.
Airman Bognanno will also
end two weeks summer training with the 222nd in the field as
part of his six-year Federal
Service Obligation.
RKS
$6.95
les such family favorites
ncolo Pete, Galaxy Spray,
ing Wheels, Mystic GeyFiesta Candle, Magic
is, Vesuvius Cones, Morulories and many others.
DEVIL ASSORTMENTS
America's Greatest Fireworks value
12.50 / $3.95 / $4.95 / $5.95
19.95 / $14.95 / $19.95 / $29.95
WESTERN CHEF—Qt. Bottle
SALAD OIL
41¢
Orange Stamps
BONUS VALUES
Zippy Fluf Rinse
Plus ALL FOR
$10.00 in 49¢
Orange Qt. Bottle
Stamps
HEINZ — 8 oz. Can 25¢
BEEF STEW 25¢
UNDERWOOD — 2¼ Can 23¢
DEVILED HAM 23¢
BORDEN'S HEMO — Lb. Can 59¢
INSTANT MALTED DRINKS
ARGO — Lb. Can
CORN STARCH
NU-SOFT — Qt. Bottle
FABRIC SOFTENER
ANTROL 4 BOOTH
ANT KILLERS SET
CHICKEN-OF-SEA — ½ Size
TUNA (Green Label)
KLEENIX — 200 Count
TISSUES
GLORIETTA — 46 oz. Can
TOMATO JUICE
BATH SIZE
DIAL SOAP 2
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE
FRESH PRODUCE
CANTALOUPES ... 6¢ lb.
AVOCADOS ... 10¢ea.
PEACHES ... 2 lbs. 25¢
ALLISO
555 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim
Prices Effective
THURSDAY thru SU
WE GIVE
To Go to UC
Catherine J. Bouslog of Anaheim has been admitted to the University of California, Davis, for the fall semester, announced Registrar Howard B. Shontz.
Miss Bouslog, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston H. Bouslog of 2155 Dogwood Avenue, Anaheim, is a 1962 graduate of Anaheim High School.
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Thursday, June 27, 1982
BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN
Undertaking One-Fifth Less
ANAHEIM MORTUARY
"Chapel of the Bells"
Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman
READ AND USE THE WANT ADS!
MONDAY SPECIAL
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
With French Fries or Baked Potatoes
Served on Sizzling Platter — Hot Roll and Butter Included
Reg. $1.19
99¢
Dial LA 6-9037
For Fast Service!
Also Food Prepared To Take Out!
CHECKERS Famous STEAK HOUSE
1501 W. COMMONWEALTH—FULLERTON
MEATS
TRY THEM AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE
Short Cut
DIR STEAKS
MEATS
Short Cut
RIB STEAKS
9 lb.
79 lb.
2 lbs. for 69¢
CENTER
CUT
CHUCK
STEAK
49¢ lb.
FRESH FROZEN
SCALLOPS
lb. 69¢
SALAMI
DUTCH LOAF
P & P
3-WAY LOAF
BOLOGNA
MANHATTAN SLICED
LUNCH MEAT
4 6 oz. $1.00
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
55¢
All Grinds 2 lb. Can $1.09 Lb. Can
NU-MAR
Oleomargarine 14¢
Pound Package
Tender Leaf—48 Count Box
TEA BAGS 49¢
SNIDER'S—14 oz. Bottle
CATSUP 13¢
Lb. Can
STARCH 16¢
Qt. Bottle 89¢
DOVE — Reg. Bar
BATH SOAP 3 for 49¢
LINIT — 12 oz. Pkg. 17¢
TEA BAGS
41¢
SNIDER'S—14 oz. Bottle
CATSUP
13¢
Lb. Can
16¢
STARCH
- Qt. Bottle
89¢
SOFTENER
4 BOTTLES
49£
KILLERS SET
-OF-SEA — ½ Size
33£
(Green Label)
- 200 Count Box
15£
ES
TA — 46 oz. Can
31£
TO JUICE
SOAP
2 for 47£
TO SAUCE
3 for 29£
DOVE — Reg. Bar
3 for 49£
BATH SOAP
LINIT — 12 oz. Pkg.
17£
STARCH
WHITE KING — Giant Size pkg.
55£
WATER SOFTENER
BLACK FLAG FLY-MOSQUITO
INSECT BOMB, 12 oz. Can
SNAROL — 2½ Lb. Box
PELLETS
KREY (with Sliced Pork) — Lb. Can
BROWN GRAVY
CHIFFON
TOILET TISSUE
2 for 27£
DIAMOND — Double-Bonded-Divided
DINNER PLATES
FROZEN FOODS
6¢ lb.
10¢ ea.
25¢
C PLUS ORANGE JUICE
6 oz. Can
9 for $100
BIRDS EYE
French Fried 9 oz.
POTATOES or WHOLE KERNEL CORN 18¢
10 oz.
Carnation—7 oz. pkg.
Cocktail Shrimp 85¢
SON'S
We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays
Store Hours:
Sunday
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Open Every Day
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Money Orders Sold
Prices Effective June 28-29-30-July 1
THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday
WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS