anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-10

Proposed Amendment May Raise Protections A proposed amendment to subdivide lots of 65 feet in introduced to the Planning Commission from some property owners in Tuesday's regular meeting. The amendment was put into motion by the Anaheim Chamber Commerce who recommended all lots in certain sections of city contain 7200 square feet, stead of the present minimum 6000 square feet. Several persons present at the meeting voiced their objection to the proposed amendment. L. Nichols, local realtor, stated such a blanket ruling would be rimental to the best interest of the city. Some subdividers like vary the width of frontages to set the appearance of straight severe lines and for contrast in subdivision. There is also the problem of rates, property improvements, street improvements, he said. People do not want large lots if they had them would not them up. A representative from a Whiting contracting firm who is doing division in the city and plansers, asked if present tentative maps are to be scrapped to comply with the new amendment, chair answered that it had no reason as the Commission wasn't as familiar with the proposal change. The representative's firm was thinking of submitting new maps with lots in compliance with present regulations. asked if the code amendment to be retroactive and was told that the Commission didn't know. He said he had tried to submit some maps and they had been fused by the city because they wouldn't have the 7200 square feet lot as the new amendment for Commissioner Robert Mulholland. THE TLL WED SOON—Following their arrival at the plush Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., Singer Dick Haymes, 38, and Actress Rita Hayworth, 34, announced that they will be married about Sept. 20 in Las Vegas. Haymes' Nevada divorce will be final about that time. Goodwin Knight Tells Supervisors Country Facing Long Period of Peace BJIJOU, Calif. — L.L. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight told California's county supervisors today they could hope for a long period of peace and shoulder enter into "real work on domestic problems in our country." In a speech prepared for a luncheon of the opening meeting of the County Supervisors Association of California convention at this Lake Tahoe resort, Knight said Russia "has reached out year by year in Europe and Asia, she has weakened her military position to the extent that we may hope for a long period of peace." Local Development "With the ending of hostilities in Korea, we may grasp the opportunity for real work on domestic problems in our country." Knight, the only announced candidate for the governorship in the elections next year, said local government "must be and will be given greater vitality." He said he knew supervisors often were called upon to "provide money and services out of proportion to their taxable ability." Some 900 county supervisors, commissioners and their guests were at Bijou for the annual three day convention, which will be highlighted tomorrow night with speeches by Gov. Earl Warren and Nebrada Gov. Charles H. Russo. Sell. Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif.) will address the CSAC tomorrow noon. State's Growth Earlier today, CSAC President Alvin S. Hatch and General Manager William R. MacDougall made their annual reports. MacDougall told the supervisor they "must keep up with the surging growth of California." "While 1953 leaves California county government in an enviable position from the point of view where we stand today," MacDougall said, "the gains of this year must be consolidated and serve as a foundation for the challenge to progress." HEARTY 97 HARLINGEN, Tex. — When Mrs. Margaret Downey Whitney of Harlingen celebrated her 97th birthday, she prepared a birthday dinner consisting of two baked chickens, baked potatoes, corn pudding and coffee. GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Fox CHAPTER SEVENTEEN THIS SLASH? ranch yard spread before Manning in all its littered sloveniness, with the house gaunt and ugly just ahead and the sick cattle standing in the corral. You could take the measure of Mack Torgin by one look around this place. But the real thought in Manning was that he'd been here before, as a small boy. Mack Torgin stood in his doorway, big and blocky and black brown. Stepping down from his saddle unbidden, Manning said, "Howdy, Mack." There was no more welcome in Torgin than there was juice in a backtrail." He opened and closed his broad hands. "You can't pin this on me," he said, making it blustery, too blustery, and Manning thought: He'd throw his righthand man to me if it meant saving his own skin. He said, "I'm here for a look around." "Look all you want," Torgin said. Those four were down from leather and off-saddling out there by the corral; and Torgin looked toward them, his face showing nothing, his eyes only slightly speculative. They stared back at their boss, and Torgin shook his head ever so slightly, but the ten very familiar with the property change. The representative of his firm was thinking of submitting new maps with lots in compliance with present regulations. Asked if the code amendment to be retroactive and was asked if the code amendment to be retroactive and was asked if the Commission did know. He said he had tried to submit some maps and they had been fused by the city because they won't have the 7200 square feet lot as the new amendment for. Commissioner Robert Murray said he could see no reason tentative tract maps could not submitted and filed with the square feet per lot until the amendment is adopted. A Los Angeles city official wiling the session said "I believe proposed amendment would becriminaly. This amendment of very well drive subdividers away other cities. Anaheim had bad get all the population and intricty it can while the getting is as this population boom can no on forever." Sam Walker, who owns property on Romneya Drive, said he will have the 6000 square feet minimum continue. He stated that he some buyers interested in his property and are hesitating buying til they know what the minimum square feet will be. He said could very well lose the sale on property if the amendment is dopted. The Commission took no action on the proposed amendment will have to be advertised and two public hearings before a station is reached. In 1790, the allotment for rations on Coast Guard enue cutters was nine cents day. Copyright, 1922 by Norman A. Fox. Distributed by King Fasten Syndicate littered sloveniness, with the house gaunt and ugly just ahead and the sick cattle standing in the corral. You could take the measure of Mack Torgin by one look around this place. But the real thought in Manning was that he'd been here before, as a small boy. Mack Torgin stood in his doorway, big and blocky and black browed. Stepping down from his saddle unbucklen, Manning said, "Howdy, Mack." There was no more welcome in Torgin than there was juice in a boiled boot, and there was no surprise in him either. He said, "I figure that sooner or later you'd find your way down the trail," and he put such bluster into it that it struck Manning that Torgin was afraid. Thus was the first victory Manning's, but it made him no less wary. He looked at Torgin and was again reminded of a grizzly bear. One poke with the stick and you'd have Torgin rampaging. Around them the ranch dreamed in the last of the day, and out of the willows bordering the creek came four riders, heading toward the corral. Torgin asked, "Well, what do you want?" Manning shrugged. "Were you expecting me because you've got a couple of people who don't belong here?" "A couple?" Torgin repeated and his face showed true surprise. "One called Gal, though he's down on the book as Texas Joe Bridge late of Deer lodge. There's a law against going over the wall. And there's a law for those that keep a convict in hiding afterwards." Torgin said, "Well, I didn't know." He'd been hit hard, as Manning could plainly see. Torgin hadn't expected anybody would be looking for Gal. It was Packrat Purdy who was on his brutish mind, and this sudden shift had caught him off balance. Manning knew a certain dawnlight, though he kept himself still-faced. "How about it?" he asked. Torgin's eyes squinted down; "Maybe he didn't tell me about his blustery, too blustery, and Manning thought: He'd throw his righthand man to me if it meant saving his own skin. He said, "I'm here for a look around." "Look all you want," Torgin said. Those four were down from leather and off-saddling out there by the corral; and Torgin looked toward them, his face showing nothing, his eyes only slightly speculative. They stared back at their bags, and Torgin shook his head ever so slightly, but the tension mounted in Manning. He stood with the reins lax in his hands; he stood indolent, but he was fixing the pattern of the yard in his mind, and there was mighty little shelter near where he stood. He could make a lunge for the Winchester in its saddle scabbard, but one ride wouldn't add up to five Colts. Let something uncork, and his best bet was to rush Torgin and bowl him over and so gain the shelter of the house. Torgin looked soft around the middle and a hard belting might drive him down. But he mustn't make that play until the real need arose. He mustn't lose the edge he'd gained, and that edge was Torgin's fear. He said softly, "Mack, I've got a marshal's badge pinned under my vest." "I know that," Torgin said. "I recognized you the first day, and I can still read newspaper print if I put on a pair of cheaters. How do you fit this into a federal case?" "Turning Gal over to the warden would be just a service to the state," Manning admitted. "It's Packrat Purdy I'm really after. If it's legality you're questioning, there was mail lifted in that stage-coach robbery years back." "Look all you want," Torgin said again. Manning nodded. "Till do that," he said, and led his horse to the barn. Torgin came along, limping slightly. Manning fell back a pace and let Torgin come abreast of him. Inside the barn, Manning tied his sorrel in an empty stall and prowled the gloomy depths. He had a peek into the harness room. Anger touched Manning like passing wind. "You can save time," he said. "Where are they keeping him?" Torgin's smile broadened. "We good would it do to tell you aln't on Slash 7?" Manning strode out of the bed two more horsesmen had ridden but neither was Gal. These paid him to Manning, though he pass close to the pair as he cut over the bunkhouse. En route, skirted the corral with the cattle and was reminded of talk between Torgin and Brownie in the hospital. His suity blossomed again; Purdy had be here. He got to the bunkhouse had only to lean through the door to have a complete look. The plow was as untidy as he supposed would be. He went to each of the various out-buildings and stood last before the open door of the blacksmith shop. It was getting toward sundown, for he'd spent good half hour at the search, and now there were more horses before in the corral, and he'd count of the number of rides who drifted in. A half/dozen before the cook-shack; other moved in the yard. Torgin said, "You forgot to leave the root cellar." "Where is it?" "Behind the house." "Show me," Manning said. The root cellar was a small dark rooftop dugout with a heavy deck. Manning climbed down and peeled into the darkness beyond the door—a darkness rank with the smell of vegetables stored here through long, hard Bootjack winters. Was sure no one would be be Torgin had been too eager to poot out the place. Still, he scratched match to life for a real look. He shut the door. "Satisfied?" Torgin asked. There's still the house, Mack Torgin sighed. "Come along," said, and led the way around the front door. "Look around you like." (To Be Continued) Proposed Amendment to City Code May Raise Protests of Residents A proposed amendment to the City code stating minimums for living lots of 65 feet in width and an area of 7200 square feet introduced to the Planning Commission may raise a storm of protest among property owners in the city, it was indicated during today's regular meeting. The amendment was put in motion by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce who recommended that lots in certain sections of the contain 7200 square feet in the present minimum of square feet. Several persons present at the hearing voiced their objections to the proposed amendment. L. P. Holt, local realtor, stated that a blanket ruling would be detrimental to the best interests of city. Some subdividers like to the width of frontages to off-the-appearance of straight and lines and for contrast in the vision. There is also the problem of tax property improvements and improvements, he said. Many do not want large lots and they had them would not keep up. Representative from a Whittier factoring firm who is doing suburban in the city and plans oth-asked if present tentative tract are to be scrapped to comply with the new amendment. The answer that it had no idea the Commission wasn't as yet familiar with the proposed change. The representative said firm was thinking of submitting new maps with lots in compliance with present regulations. He said if the code amendment was retroactive and was again that the Commission did not. Said he had tried to submit maps and they had been re-drawn by the city because they didn't have the 7200 square feet per a new amendment calls Commissioner Robert Mungall Lumber Industry Story Related to Kiwanis The story of the lumber industry was brought to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday during their weekly luncheon meeting. A colored motion picture entitled, "The Bounty of the Forests" was shown. The interesting film told the story how bountiful America is with its rich and abundant forests and what an important role lumber plays in the well-being of America. Forests are now scientifically harvested with are taken to leave young trees uninjured as the older, larger trees are felled and hauled to the lumber mills via tractor, truck railroad and river. The film showed how a tree trunk is cut into lumber by huge mechanical, remote controlled saws and how lumber is cured, graded and treated for various finishes and types of wood. A grim note was also in the film. The greatest enemy of our forests and wild life—fire. The film showed large forest fires destroying millions of acres of valuable timber land and how bare and ugly a forest looks after being ravished by fire. Oscar Gibbs acted as program chairman for the day. Jim Carter made the interductions of visiting Kiwanians and guests. Trouble Period Faces Reds, Claim By W. A. RYSER LONDON (UP)—Observers said today the Communist world has entered a long period of internal trouble and tension which may add great strength to the West. Josef Stalin has been dead only six months, but during this short period his heirs have suffered a smashing defeat because of their uncertain policies. The observers noted that the Malenkov government tried to pierce the hard shell of the Anti-Communist West with a "soft" policy. Admitting failure, the Reds police boss Lavarenti Beria as a scapegoat and reverted to the old Stalin-Molotov line of general obstruction and open hostility to the United States. Staggering Blows As a result of its vacillating diplomacy, the Soviet suffered three staggering blows. 1. The June 17 rebellion against Soviet oppression in East Germany. 2. The Sept. 6 landslide victory of the openly anti-Communist Chan, cellor Konrad Adenauer in West Germany's parliamentary elections. 3. Failure of the Tudeh (Communist) party to capitalize on unrest in Iran that led to the overthrow of Premier Mohammed Mosadegh's government and returned the pro-Western Shah to the throne. The same wavering and lack of decision also can be seen in Russian internal development. Peasants Resistance In a sudden switch in economic policy announced by Premier Georgi Malenkov in his speech to the Supreme Soviet last Aug. 8, the Soviet Union launched its great est drive for production of consumers goods and food since Lenin's introduction of the N.E.P. (new George Claims Senate Would Confirm Warren) VIENNA, Ga., (UP)—Senator F. George (D-Ga) said he believes that should Press Eisenhower nominate Republc Gov. Earl Warren of California, the Supreme Court vacancy dated by the death of Chief Judge Fred M. Vinson, "he would promptly confirmed by the state." George said he was "profound grieved" at the news of Vinnad death. George said he had been pressed with Warren's ability a lawyer and felt that Press Eisenhower "might consider I for the court vacancy. He said if the President makes the appointment he believes it will be to son's place as Chief Justice. "I don't think there would any objection to Warren in Senate," George said, "An think he would be confirm promptly. I believe Warren to a man of great ability." LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUSTE WHEREAS, ORANGE COVE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION California corporation, by Dec. Trust date January 29th, 1953 corded February 2nd, 1953 in 4445 page 523 of Official Recorder Orange County, California, did and convey the property herein described to the O.C.U. Title Company, as Treo secure, among other obligations the payment of one note dated December 29th, 1953, payable to U.D.EVELOPMENT COMPANY, in DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, or order the principal sum of $125,533 interest for $6 per annum, payable at annual sale principal sum due six months after date; and WHEREAS, default has occcurred in that Second Installment Taxes for fiscal year 1952-53 not paid interest for $6 per annum, payable at annual sale principal sum due six months after date; and WHEREAS, default has occcurred in that Second Installment Taxes for fiscal year 1952-53 not paid interest for $6 per annum, payable at annual sale principal sum due six months after date; A grim note was also in the film. The greatest enemy of our forests and wild life—fire. The film showed large forest fires destroying millions of acres of valuable timber land and how bare and ugly a forest looks after being ravished by fire. Oscar Gibbs acted as program chairman for the day. Jim Carter made the interductions of visiting Kiwians and guests. Sergeant Indicted On Check Charges BAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Ralph Jackson, 37, of Gore, Okla., has been indicted on five counts for fraudulently cashing $1,837 government checks during a spree in which he promoted himself to master sergeant in the Army in four months. A Federal Grand Jury returned the indictment yesterday after hearing testimony from Secret Service men. While working in the finance section of the Army, Jackson allegedly stole blank checks which he later cashed, spending the money on clothes, automobiles and good times. Secret Service men said he netted some $10,000. He faces a maximum penalty of 10 years and $1,000 on each of the five counties. Victim of Speedboat Accident Recovering LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calif. (UP) — A pretty airline stewardess who recently lost her left arm and a left leg in a speedboat accident is getting around in a rolling walker, complete with Klaxon horn and license plate, and laughing with visitors. Bonil Buehler, 23, whose arm and leg were severed by a propeller when she tumbled from the speedboat three weeks ago, says: "I really haven't had any bad moments at all. I lost an arm and a leg. I knew it and accepted it. Why cry?" Miss Buehler receives piles of letters daily, some from as far away as Korea. Some contain marriage proposals. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Buehler, Scottsbluff, Neb., and her roommate, agress Marile Millar, who have stayed with her at Santa Anita Hospital since the accident, help read the flood of letters. The young woman who wanted to be a movie actress doesn't believe life will be too difficult without her arm and leg. After all, I already have good balance on my one side—years of the Commission did not allow him to leave the town because they did not want him to do what he did on Slash 7? Ann Walker, who owns property on Tommy Drive, said he wants 6000 square feet minimum to run. He stated that he has buyers interested in his property and are hesitating buying unknow what the minimum are feet will be. He said he very well lose the sale of his property if the amendment is adopted. The Commission took no action on the proposed amendment. It have to be advertised and have public hearings before a decision is reached. 1790, allotment for pay rations on Coast Guard cruisers was nine cents per mile to the loft and peered its far corners. When he came to the ladder, Torgin was awaiting; but he could see Torgin's finger touched Manning like a wing wind. "You can save me," he said. "Where are you going him?" Torgin's smile broadened. "What would it do to tell you he on Slash 7?" Ann strode out of the barn, more horsemen had ridden in, neither was Gal. These paid no toll to Manning, though he passed to the pair as he cut over to the house. En route, he arrived at the town. In a sudden switch in economic policy announced by Premier Georgi Malenkov in his speech to the Supreme Soviet last Aug. 8, the Soviet Union launched its great est drive for production of consumers goods and food since Lenin's introduction of the NEP (new economic policy) in the early 1920s. As the N.E.P. was launched to help Russia out of the deepest economic crisis in her history, the present concessions to the peasants are considered by London observers as evidence of the tremendous economic difficulties facing the Kremlin at the present moment. These observers believe the Kremlin was forced into granting these concessions because of the peasants' sullen resistance to the collective farm system. U.S. Fears Thousands Of POWs Still Held WASHINGTON (UP) — Military officials suspect that of the 8000 American servicemen still listed as "m'sissing in action" in the Korean War, a substantial number perhaps from 2000 to 3000—are being held back by the Communists in POW camps. They believe the remainder of the 8000 almost certainly are dead. The Reds claimed to have returned all prisoners who wanted to go home when they completed the transfer of 3596 Americans last weekend. But the United Nations command has handed the Reds a list of other prisoners it believes they still hold, and has demanded their return. This list is based on reports by repatriated prisoners of buddies left behind, on records of past communist propaganda broadcasts, on letters home and other sources of information. The U.N. is expected to raise the question of these supposed prisoners at the peace table. Adenauer Sets Freedom As Government's Goal BONN, Germany (UP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, bolstered by a landslide election victory for his pro-Western coalition government, today set the "freeing of the 18 million inhabitants of the Soviet zone from bondage and slavery as our goal." In a sudden switch in economic policy announced by Premier Georgi Malenkov in his speech to the Supreme Soviet last Aug. 8, the Soviet Union launched its great est drive for production of consumers goods and food since Lenin's introduction of the NEP (new economic policy) in the early 1920s. As the N.E.P. was launched to help Russia out of the deepest economic crisis in her history, the present concessions to the peasants are considered by London observers as evidence of the tremendous economic difficulties facing the Kremlin at the present moment. These observers believe the Kremlin was forced into granting these concessions because of the peasants' sullen resistance to the collective farm system. U.S. Fears Thousands Of POWs Still Held WASHINGTON (UP) — Military officials suspect that of the 8000 American servicemen still listed as "m'sissing in action" in the Korean War, a substantial number perhaps from 2000 to 3000—are being held back by the Communists in POW camps. They believe the remainder of the 8000 almost certainly are dead. The Reds claimed to have returned all prisoners who wanted to go home when they completed the transfer of 3596 Americans last weekend. But the United Nations command has handed the Reds a list of other prisoners it believes they still hold, and has demanded their return. This list is based on reports by repatriated prisoners of buddies left behind, on records of past communist propaganda broadcasts, on letters home and other sources of information. The U.N. is expected to raise the question of these supposed prisoners at the peace table. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S AND ASSOCIATION A corporation reasoned that of sold promotion units deferred of sales promisory notes recorded May 26, 1953, as Documents No. 36685, in Book 2509 at Page 4. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S AND ASSOCIATION A corporation reasoned that of sold promotion units deferred of sales promisory notes recorded May 26, 1953, as Documents No. 36685, in Book 2509 at Page 4. Miss Buehler receives piles of letters daily, some from as far away as Korea. Some contain marriage proposals. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Buehler, Scottsbluff, Neb., and her roommate, actress Marilie Millar, who have stayed with her at Santa Anita Hospital since the accident, help read the flood of letters. The young woman who wanted to be a movie actress doesn't believe life will be too difficult without her arm and leg. "After all, I already have good balance on my one side—years of standing on one leg to put on my hose," she explained. Marriage Licenses John Orville Knight, 25, 315 N. Harwood St., Orange; Mary Ann Galentine, 23, 719 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. Charles Neal McKinnon Jr., 20, 420 Acacia Ave., Corona del Mar; Jean Mae Brownhill, 19, 2182 S. E. Kings Rd., Newport Beach. John Murdoch Toolin, 20, 396 Victoria Ave.; Martha Grace Norman, 16, 513 Bolas Ave., both Costa Mesa. Edgar Eldon Hermance, 21, 16372 Townsend St.; Mary Juanita Anderson, 19, 1119 S. Garnsey St., both Santa Ana. LeRoy James Mix, 22; Darlene Lindeman, 20, both 13202 W. Edinger, Santa Ana. Herman Garner, 23, Knoxville, Tenn.; Anna Lousie Banks, 25, 308 Garfield St., Santa Ana. Donald Thomas Wolland, 22, 10191 Central Ave.; Beverly Eugenia Davenport, 19, 11111 Acacia St., both Garden Grove. Miss Buehler receives piles of letters daily, some from as far away as Korea. Some contain marriage proposals. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Buehler, Scottsbluff, Neb., and her roommate, actress Marilie Millar, who have stayed with her at Santa Anita Hospital since the accident, help read the flood of letters. The young woman who wanted to be a movie actress doesn’t believe life will be too difficult without her arm and leg. "After all, I already have good balance on my one side—years of standing on one leg to put on my hose," she explained. Marriage Licenses John Orville Knight, 25, 315 N. Harwood St., Orange; Mary Ann Galentine, 23, 719 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. Charles Neal McKinnon Jr., 20, 420 Acacia Ave., Corona del Mar; Jean Mae Brownhill, 19, 2182 S. E. Kings Rd., Newport Beach. John Murdoch Toolin, 20, 396 Victoria Ave.; Martha Grace Norman, 16, 513 Bolas Ave., both Costa Mesa. Edgar Eldon Hermance, 21, 16372 Townsend St.; Mary Juanita Anderson, 19, 1119 S. Garnsey St., both Santa Ana. LeRoy James Mix, 22; Darlene Lindeman, 20, both 13202 W. Edinger, Santa Ana. Herman Garner, 23, Knoxville, Tenn.; Anna Lousie Banks, 25, 308 Garfield St., Santa Ana. Donald Thomas Wolland, 22, 10191 Central Ave.; Beverly Eugenia Davenport, 19, 11111 Acacia St., both Garden Grove. Miss Buehler receives piles of letters daily, some from as far away as Korea. Some contain marriage proposals. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Buehler, Scottsbluff, Neb., and her roommate, actress Marilie Millar, who have stayed with her at Santa Anita Hospital since the accident, help read the flood of letters. The young woman who wanted to be a movie actress doesn’t believe life will be too difficult without her arm and leg. "After all, I already have good balance on my one side—years of standing on one leg to put on my hose," she explained. Marriage Licenses John Orville Knight, 25, 315 N. Harwood St., Orange; Mary Ann Galentine, 23, 719 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. Charles Neal McKinnon Jr., 20, 420 Acacia Ave., Corona del Mar; Jean Mae Brownhill, 19, 2182 S. E. Kings Rd., Newport Beach. John Murdoch Toolin, 20, 396 Victoria Ave.; Martha Grace Norman, 16, 513 Bolas Ave., both Costa Mesa. Edgar Eldon Hermance, 21, 16372 Townsend St.; Mary Juanita Anderson, 19, 1119 S. Garnsey St., both Santa Ana. LeRoy James Mix, 22; Darlene Lindeman，20，both 13202 W. Edinger，Santa Ana。 Herman Garner，23，Knoxville，Tenn；Anna Lousie Banks，25，308 Garfield St，Santa Ana。 Donald Thomas Wolland，22，10191 Central Ave；Beverly Eugenia Davenport，19，11111 Acacia St，both Garden Grove. CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP 314 W. Center Street Anaheim Phone 7906 New Owner BILL JACKSON 6 Barber Chairs to Serve You RADIO KVOE(1480) THURSDAY PM Bobby Benson Willie Bill Hickok Cool Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter. Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry Crime Files Meet Willie Neighbor Crime Fighters Distinguished Artists Club Gardens Pudle Fisher Disc N Chat AM Mexican Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Stock Market Reports 8:30 o'clock am. at the South entrance to the County Court in the City of Santa Ana. Co. of Orange State of California. GOVERNMENT OF CALIFORNIA. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any of the records in favor of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION. a corporation reason of the breach under terms of said promissory note deed of trust. notice of which record may be any.oftherecordsinfavorofCALIFORNIAFEDERALSAVINGSANDASSOCIATION. Lewis and Hines By BUNDY COLWELL Press (CR-752) Pub.Sept.10.17.24.1953. Cecilia Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Bible Institute Hour Paula Stone Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane's Den News Tello Test Show Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Munich Memoirs Klirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Sung Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Council Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Sam Hayes Curt Massey Show GEORGE CLAIMS SENATE Would Confirm Warren HENNA, Ga., (UP)—Sen. WalF. George (D-Ga.) said today he believes that, should President Earl Warren of California to Supreme Court vacancy creaby the death of Chief Justice M. Vinson, "he would be empty confirmed by the Sengeorge said he was "profoundly loved" at the news of Vinson's th. George said he had been immitted with Warren's ability as lawyer and felt that President Earl Warren "might consider him" the court vacancy. He said that the President makes the appointment he believes it will be to Vinsia place as Chief Justice. I don't think there would be objection to Warren in the state," George said, "And I kick he would be confirmed imply. I believe Warren to be man of great ability." LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST TRUST NO. 1506 HEREBAS, ORANGE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a california corporation, by Deed of dated January 29th, 1953, receded February 2nd, 1953 in Book page 522 of Official Records of Edge County, California, did grant convey the property thereto and infer described to the Orange City Tille Company, as Trustee, secure, among other obligations, payment of one note dated Jan29th, 1953, payable to UNION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC., a california corporation, or trust, for principal sum of 1557.53 were right at the rate of $6 per cent principal sum due six months or date; and HEREAS, default has occurred that the Second Installment of meas for fiscal year 1953-53 were right when due and, HEREAS, default has occurred that the Second Installment of meas for fiscal year 1953-53 were right when due and, HEREAS, default has occurred that Trustee sell sold property and May 25th, 1953, duly recorded in THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, A. Cooper KFI-Fat Bibop KMC-News, Sports KCOA-Bury Hercules KHI-Bar M-Songs KWB-Red Rowe KXL-Ed B. Murrow KFAC-Music to 6:00 5:15 KFI-News KMO-Cill Stewart KCOA-Vingil Winkley KXL-Tron Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News, L.A. KPO-Music KCOA-Obe Buntley KXL-Jay King KXL-World Today 8:45 KLAC-Sam Butler KFI-Eimer Peterson KMO-Cill Stewart KXL-Prank Goss KCOA-Job Garred 6:00 P.M. KLAC-Pumma and News KCOA-Leo Boardley KMO-Cill Sports KJL-Gabriel Beater KWB-News, Bed Rowe KXL-Romance KFAC-Music Showtime 8:15 KLAC-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Out of the West KCOA-Eimer Davis KMO-KFI-Music KWB-Sports 8:30 KLEdie Caster KMO-Race Creations KXL-City Bi-Line KWB-America Dances RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, A. Cooper KFI-Fat Bibop KMC-News, Sports KCOA-Bury Hercules KHI-Bar M-Songs KWB-Red Rowe KXL-Ed B. Murrow KFAC-Music to 6:00 5:15 KLI-Behind Story KXX-Time for Love KFAC-Music to 8:00 6:45 KECA-J. Vandercook KEXX-S Hayes, Shaw 7:00 P.M. KLACT News, Music KEUN-I. My Beat KEPC-Bill Stewarts KECU-Starr of Space KEWB-Amer. Dancees KEWC-Dearline 7:00 P.M. KI.F-G Utley, Music KECA-Dinner Music KEFW-Fishing News KECU-Enchanted Hour KEFC-Enchanted Theater 7:45 KEFB-Hosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KEPC-KMPC-News KI.F-One Man's Family KECA-Hertage KIFW-Oaks Stars KIHL-John Steele KIFL-Meet Millle KIFC-Concerts 8:15 LACT Gene Norman KIFF-Nice Seals KIFF-Boy Rogers KECA-Times Square KELC-London Melodies KNX-Lowell Thomas 9:45 KNX-Family Skalston 9:00 P.M. KI.F-Nice Gorman KIFF-Pather Knows Best KNX-Johnny Mercer 9:15 KECA-Orchestra RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 7:00 KLI-Deadline 7:30 KNX-G.E. Theater 8:30 KECA-Times Square 9:00 KNX-Johnny Mercer 7:00 F.-Lewis Jr. 9:20 KFI-Songa KECA-Lawrence Wells KNX-Stars, Hawthorne KNJ-Music Hall 10:00 P.M. KI.Lac News, G. Norman KIFP-Reporter KECA-News KBJ-P Lewis Jr. KNX-10 o'Clock Wife KIFP-Music Crossroads 10:15 KI.F-Joy Forever KECA-Dr. Balles KNX-Kennelly Sports KBJ-Frank Edwards 16:00 KI.F-Repeat Perform. KEPC-KMPC-News KECA-Lonesome Gal KNX-Crowell Finley KBJ-F Phillip Norman 11:00 P.M. KI.Lac News, G. Norman KIFP-Kelli News KNX-Nexx Sports, KECA-Tenn Ernie KIFL-Al Poaka, News KNX-Merry Go Round HKJ-Game of the Day KNX-Ballance KIFL-News 12 MIDNIGHT KI lac Music to 6:00 KI-Fal Poaka, KIFP-Music to 1:00 KECA-News, KNX-Music Till Dawn KIFP-Music All Night KBJ-Farry Finley to 4: KBJ-Ben Hunter DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00 KLI-Deadline 7:30 KNX-G.E. Theater 8:30 KECA-Times Square 9:00 KNX-Johnny Mercer 7:00 F.-The Ruggles 8:00 F.-Grouse Marx 8:30 F.-Pentagon U.S.A. 9:00 F.-Star Theater FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Barnes KMC-Music to Sports KAU-Paul Masterson KBILL Lydenen KBIX-Bob Ferris KAO-Coffee Concerts KPO-Leb Chips Fall Burry Bird 1:15 KFI-Fletwood Lawton KMC-Music KBIX-Breakfast Gang KBALph Story KFWE-Al Jarvis KBIX-Gal Sunday KBIF-News 16:00 A.M. KAU-I.Cotter KBIF-Icook KAU-I.Cherd KBIF-Stodof Life KBIG-Stu Wilson 16:15 KTello-Test KBIX-Ma Perkins 16:20 LEGAL NOTICE TITLE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Friday, October 9th, 1983, at o'clock am, at the South frontance to the County Court House in Orange City of California, THE WELL COMPANY, Trustee unduced: August 26, 1954, ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY By Geo. A. Parker Corporate Seal) President By C. W. Baxter Secretary Publication August 27, 1954, publication September 3, 1954, publication September 10, 1954 TELEVISION Thursday, Sept. 16 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim Mooy 4-Atom Squadr* 5-Playcrafters 7-Al Jarris 8-Did Ja Know 10-Webtec Webtech 12-Pet Showcase 14-Jack's Magic Shop 16-Bowty Doody 18-Space Dogs 20-Cowboy Thrill 22-Jack Hourse 24-Sheriff John 26-Telenture 28-Coral 3-Early Movie 5:00 P.M. 2-Laural and Hardy 6-Nutty, Clown 7-Space Patrol 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haymes FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC News, Haynes KLAC-MPG Music KCUA Paul Masterson KBJ Layden KJJ News KBJ Powers KCUA Coffee Concert KOL-Lee Chips Fall KBJ-Barry Bird KFI Fleetwood Lawton KXI Breakfast Gang KXI-Ralph Story 7:30 KCUA-Cabbages & Kings KPC-Clock Watcher KXI-KXX News KWB-KXX-Lyd'n 7:45 KFKI-Knox Manning KCUA-Paul Masterson KLI News, Greene KHarry Bobbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC Books KDC-KFW News KCUA-Breakfast Club KJJ Ed Petit KXI-Ralph Story KXI-StockS 8:45 KLAC-Baker Haynes KJOHNY Murray KMPO-Mita Sports KJI-KXX News KWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFKI-Woods KCUA-Clock Watcher KNX Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Your Mind 8:45 KFKI-Andy used Virginia KFWNews KCUA-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes KCUA-Clock Watcher KCUA-Wendy Warren KWB-Bill Leyden KJI-Record Rhapsody KWB-Bill Stewart KFAC-Music to Noon KFIL-Ladie Day KFL-Commentary KFCUA-Ghost Huntley KAUt Jenny KFIL-Jack's Magic Shop 8:45 KFIL-Bowty Doody 8:45 Space Dogs 8:45 Cowboy Thrill 8:45 Jack Hourse 8:45 KFIL-Sheriff John 8:45 KFIL-Telenture 8:45 KFIL-Coral 8:45 Early Movie 8:00 P.M. 2-Tim Mooy 4-Atom Squadr* 5-Playcrafters 7-Al Jarris 8-Did Ja Know 10-Webtec Webtech 12-Pet Showcase 14-Jack's Magic Shop 8:45 KFIL-Bowty Doody 8:45 Space Dogs 8:45 Cowboy Thrill 8:45 Jack Hourse 8:45 KFIL-Telenture 8:45 KFIL-Coral 8:45 Early Movie FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC News, Haynes KCUA Paul Masterson KBJ Layden KJJ News KBJ Powers KCUA Coffee Concert KOL-Lee Chips Fall KBJ-Barry Bird 7:18 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KXI-Breakfast Gang KXI-Ralph Story 7:30 KCUA-Cabbages & Kings KPC-Clock Watcher KXI-KXX News KWB-KXX-Lyd'n 7:45 KFKI-Knox Manning KCUA-Paul Masterson KLI News, Greene KHarry Bobbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC Books KDC-KFW News KCUA-Breakfast Club KJJ Ed Petit KXI-Ralph Story 7:30 KCUA-Cabbages & Kings KPC-Clock Watcher KXI-KXX News KWB-KXX-Lyd'n 7:45 KFKI-Knox Manning KCUA-Paul Masterson KLI News, Greene KHarry Bobbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC Books KDC-KFW News KCUA-Breakfast Club KJJ Ed Petit KXI-Ralph Story 7:30 KCUA-Cabbages & Kings KPC-Clock Watcher KXI-KXX News KWB-KXX-Lyd'n 7:45 KFKI-Knox Manning KCUA-Paul Masterson KLI News, Greene KHarry Bobbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC Books KDC-KFW News KCUA-Breakfast Club KJJ Ed Petit KXI-Ralph Story 7:30 KCUA-Cabbages & Kings KPC-Clock Watcher KXI-KXX News KWB-KXX-Lyd'n 7:45 KFKI-Knox Manning KCUA-Paul Masterson KLI News, Greene KHarry Bobbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC Books KDC-KFW News KEA-Gal Sunday KEA-Gen Potter KEA-A Friend, Berchilhuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuehuese huese huese huese huese huese huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse huesse hUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSE HUESSES e 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O'clock a.m., at the South front ance to the County Court House the City of Santa Ana, County Orange, State of California, THE COLWELL COMPANY, TITLE DEED OF TRUST made and ruled by RILEY HARRIS and RYD. HARRIS, husband and d. recorded on July 20, 1954, in Bk 1850, Page 502 in the Official ordes of the County of Orange, 县 of California, given to secure upon other obligations, and in favor of CALIFORNIA MERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AOCIATION, a corporation, by cons of the breach under the us of said promissory note and of trust, notice of which was due May 16, 1953, in Book 2509 at Page 214 Official Records of the County Orange, California, will sell at a public auction to the highest bidder cash, payable in lawful money the United States at the time of without warranty, as to title, creation or recumulation, the rest conveyed to the Trustee or said deed of trust in and to following described property ed in the County of Orange, 县 of California: Lot 112 in Tract 1202, as per map recorded in Book 77 Pages 11 and 28 of Miscellaneous Mips, in Orange County, old sale will be made by the unigned Trustee for the purpose paying obligations secured by deed of trust, including fees, ages and expenses of Trustee, ances, if any, under the terms of deed of trust, the unpaid capital of the note secured by deed of trust, with interest on the rate of 4% per annum in the last day of July, 1952, to date of sale. ATED: August 28, 1953. THE COLWELL COMPANY, Trustee. By BUNDY COLWELL, President. Sept. 10. 17. 24. 1953. Geckl Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Bible Institute Hour Paula Stone Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane's Den News Tello Test Show Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Camp Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Sam Hayer Curt Massey Show FRIDAY, Sept. 11 4-Cinemas Carnival 2-Farm Reporter 2-News Movie 7-Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 7-Movie 19:30 4-Gilmour Glt 7-Thrill Theater 8-Strike In Rich 18:45 4-Barring Falls 7-Wings Over Wyo' 13-Public Service 11:00 A.M. 9-What's Cookin' 13-Mike Boy 11:45 4-The Bennett's Bank 11-Sheriff John. 2-M. Bates Show Welcome Traveler 7-8-6 News 13-Betty White 12-IV University 9-Supports News 10.P.M. 3-Strike It Rich On Your Account Croby Calling 11-Chef Milan! 13-Search for Tomorrow 2-Bride and Groom Johnny Dugan 8-Love of Life 14:43 Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light 2:00 P.M. Love of Life Mary Meadowo M.Gaffney's Kitch. Smokey Rogers Mama Weisn Star Shopper 13-M. Roy's Kitchen Guiding Light TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 109 E. Commonwealth LA 7:5700 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525