YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1954 May

anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-07

1954-05-07 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 11 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-07 page 11
Searchable text
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY FOR THE ORANGE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN of the intention of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County Flood Control District of Orange County, California, to purchase for and on behalf of said District all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Parcel 1. Beginning at the South west corner of Section 2, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. M., and running thence North along the West line of said Section 2. 257.90 feet; thence Northeasterly 216.46 feet to a point on the center line of that certain public highway conveyed to the County of Los Angeles by deed recorded in Book 129, page 554 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California, which said point is 224.63 feet Northwesterly from the center line of said highway with the South line of said Section 2; thence Northeasterly along the center line of said highway 224.63 feet to the South line of said Section 2; thence West along the said South line 289.00 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.861 acres of land more or less. Said land is registered land. Parcel 2. Beginning at the South east corner of Section 3, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. M., and running thence West along the South line of said Section 3. 552.50 feet to a point on the East line of the South right angle of the Southwest quarter of Section 2. Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. M.; thence Northeastern boundary of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. 925 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 70 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Southerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Easily at right angles 64 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. 919 feet to the Southern line of said Section 2; thence Easterly 6 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 3. An undivided 7-95th interest in and to the following: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 2. Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. M.; thence Northeastern boundary of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. 925 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 70 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Southerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Easily at right angles 64 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. 919 feet to the Southern line of said Section 2; thence Easterly 6 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 4. An undivided 6-95th interest in and to the following: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 2. Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. M.; thence Northeastern boundary of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. 925 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 70 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Southerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Easily at right angles 64 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. 919 feet to the Southern line of said Section 2; thence Easterly 6 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 5. And for the price of Twenty-five Seven Hundred Seventy-eight dollars ($27,778.00), it is posed to purchase said real estate from Frank I. Meyer and diya Meyer, husband and wife, IA, AJ and AJ for the chase price of Twenty-five dollars ($25,620.00), that it is posed to purchase said real estate from Saul Ruskin and lyn Ruskin, husband and wife Tuesday, the 25th day of May at the hour of 2:30 o'clock on said day, at the Board of Supervisors Room in the Court Santa Ana, Orange County fornia, which time and place the Board of Supervisors will consult such purchaser. DATED: April 13, 1954. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD SUPERVISORS OF ORCOUNTY FLOOD CONTROL TRICIP OF ORANGE COUNTY (SEAL) B. J. SM County Clerk and ex-officio officer of the Board of Supervisors Of Orange County Flood Control District Of Orange County, Californiacounty, which time and place the Board of Supervisors will consult such purchaser for and on behalf of said District all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Parcel 1. Beginning at the South west corner of Section 2, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. M., and running thence North along the West line of said Section 2. 257.90 feet; thence Northeasterly along the County of Los Angeles by deed recorded in Book 129, page 554 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California, which said point is 224.63 feet Northwesterly from the center line of said highway with the South line of said Section 2; thence Northeasterly along the center line of said highway with the South line of said Section 2; thence West along the said South line 289.00 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.861 acres of land more or less. Said land is registered land. Parcel 2. Beginning at the South east corner of Section 3, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. M., and running thence West along the South line of said Section 3. $525.50 feet to a point on the East line of the South right angle of the Southwest quarter of Section 2. Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. M.; thence Northeastern boundary of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2. $925 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 70 feet; thence Northeastern right angle feet; thence Northeastern right angle feet; thence Eastersky at right angles 10 feet; thence Eastersky at right angles 50 feet; thencentherestry at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at right angles at The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER TWENTY SHELLY took off one of the snow-white gloves and smoothed it against her flat black purse. "Will you tell me one thing, Craig?" "One thing, maybe." "Were you drunk, night before last? Tuesday night?" "No." Shelly waited for more. It came. Shelly, the Medical society doesn't care whether I was drunk that night, or not. They will deal with the fact that a patient died, that I was called and that I did not come. In other words, I, a doctor, let a patient die." "Mrs. Armes?" "Mrs. Armes." "What was wrong with her?" "As far as I could tell over the phone, she had had a seizure of angina." "That's a heart attack?" "Yes." He was watching her alertly, and she tried to stifle the suspicion that it was as a young and pretty woman that he watched her, not— "If," she said briskly—or as briskly as her naturally caressing voice could manage. "Would Mrs. Armes have lived, doctor, if you'd got there?" "I don't know." "What do you think?" "I think she probably would not have lived. But Shelly." "All local societies have that power, however." He stretched a brown hand and a muscular arm down the bed toward her, as if to comfort her. "Remember, Shelly," he said gently, "that a few weeks ago I tried to get our local society to use that same power on Dr. Lewis. And if I thought it was applicable to him—and it was! I still say so!—I have to submit to the use of it on me." He turned his head away, and she saw the muscles of his jaw tighten. "I say this, even though I am, in principle, opposed to the A.M.A.'s use of power. They have too much power, and they use it badly. You know how I feel about the closed hospital system, for instance. You've heard me rant about it often enough. Not so much the theory, as its horrifying abuse. But just the same, while they have the right of licensure, they've a right to use it—and if they use it to suspend Lewis, I can't in good conscience deny them the right to suspend me!" Shelly was doing some quick thinking. The man was obviously willing to crucify himself just to prove that he was consistent. "Look, Craig, I do know how you feel about the closed hospital system—that it is a way by which good men are kept from practicing and bad doctors are allowed to back to work, will you?" She kind-of needed around the office. She walked out of the room Craig watched her go, his scrubbing at his ear. The corridor seemed dim at the bright room she had left. Shelly almost ran into Eleanor always, her first thought was how smart Eleanor looked, ever one saw her, whatever was doing. She wore no hair day, and her brown hair looked like a casual comb had been through it, but each shining stray in most effective place. Fleecy coat was slung about shoulders with just the right hand air; the scarf tucked into opening of her dark red suit like a scarf, not a throat band. Eleanor carried a sheet of hers, yellow and white snapdrag faintly and pleasantly fragile. Her other arm cradled a dozen bright-jacketed books—whole effect was that of having gathered up a few odds and thrown her coat about her alders and run over to the hospice And yet..." Oh, hello, Shelly," she breezily. "I'm on my way to Craig. I don't know if one takin man flowers! But then I know, either, if it's ethical to sick-calls on a doctor." She past shelly, and had gone br "That's a heart attack?" "Yes." He was watching her alertly, and she tried to stifle the suspicion that it was as a young and pretty woman that he watched her, not— "If," she said briskly—or as briskly as her naturally caressing voice could manage. "Would Mrs. Armes have lived, doctor, if you'd got there?" "I don't know." "What do you think?" "I think she probably would not have lived. But, Shelly," he went on hastily, against the look of satisfaction in her face, "we must remember that I did not get there—and that Mrs. Armes died. That is my sin. That is what the Medical society will consider in any action it takes. In a way, I'm lucky, of course. If I had lived back in Babylon, they would have cut off my hands for losing that case." Horror blanched her face. "Oh, you're joking, and—" "It's a matter of history. A doctor's fee was fixed by the success of his operation. If he failed—that is, if a patient died when under his care—his hands were cut off." "But what if it was hopeless? I mean, some patients . . ." "In Babylon, it was unethical for a physician to take on a 'hopeless case.' His rich voice twanged, and Shelly flushed. There are some Babylonian doctors here in Norfolk, too." "Don't tense me, Craig. This is important." "Yes, it is," he agreed. "That's why I'm anxious for you to understand that the Medical society has a right to suspend my membership. It is their right, and their obligation, to prevent doctors of a certain moral character from practicing." "Does that mean losing your license, Craig?" "It could mean that. If they recommended its suspension to the court." "But isn't that an awful lot of power to give a society of men in a town like Norfolk?" Copyright, 1854, by Elizabeth Safert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Shelly was doing some quick thinking. The man was obviously willing to crucify himself just to prove that he was consistent. "Look, Craig, I do know how you feel about the closed hospital system—that it is a way by which good men are kept from practicing and bad doctors are allowed to practice. It is scandalous, and something should be done about it. That's your point, isn't it?" He cocked a suspicious eyebrow at her. "It's my point, all right, but I had no idea you felt so strongly about it." Her eyes widened innocently. "But, of course, Craig! You've been telling me—and I can't help but think that if the doctors who feel as you do would get together on this thing . . ." "It enough of us wanted to, we could accomplish something, of course. But it's certainly a big job—and men, naturally, hesitate to risk their practice, their hospital affiliations. Ideals take a beating, you know, when a man has a family." "Oh, yes, of course. But, still—Why, Craig, you could make some sort of start right here in Norfolk!" He looked at her keenly, his thumb nail thoughtfully scratching the adhesive strapped around his riba. "I'm open to any suggestion . . ." Shelly stood up. "Well, for one thing, you could object to their throwing you out of the Medical society, and off the hospital staff, just because it looks as if you might have been drunk Tuesday night." Now she had reached him. She extended her hand, and he took it, held it. "You mean I should fight to maintain my position within the fort?" "Of course I mean that. I must go now, Miss Browne will want her lunch. You get well, and come just the same, while they have the right of licensure, they've a right to use it—and if they use it to suspend Lewis, I can't in good conscience deny them the right to suspend me!" Shelly was doing some quick thinking. The man was obviously willing to crucify himself just to prove that he was consistent. "Look, Craig, I do know how you feel about the closed hospital system—that it is a way by which good men are kept from practicing and bad doctors are allowed to practice. It is scandalous, and something should be done about it. That's your point, isn't it?" He cocked a suspicious eyebrow at her. "It's my point, all right, but I had no idea you felt so strongly about it." Her eyes widened innocently. "But, of course, Craig! You've been telling me—and I can't help but think that if the doctors who feel as you do would get together on this thing . . ." "It enough of us wanted to, we could accomplish something, of course. But it's certainly a big job—and men, naturally, hesitate to risk their practice, their hospital affiliations. Ideals take a beating, you know, when a man has a family." "Oh, yes, of course. But, still—Why, Craig, you could make some sort of start right here in Norfolk!" He looked at her keenly, his thumb nail thoughtfully scratching the adhesive strapped around his riba. "I'm open to any suggestion . . ." Shelly stood up. "Well, for one thing, you could object to their throwing you out of the Medical society, and off the hospital staff, just because it looks as if you might have been drunk Tuesday night." Now she had reached him. She extended her hand, and he took it, held it. "You mean I should fight to maintain my position within the fort?" "Of course I mean that. I must go now, Miss Browne will want her lunch. You get well, and come just the same, while they have the right of licensure, they've a right to use it—and if they use it to suspend Lewis, I can't in good conscience deny them the right to suspend me!" Shelly was doing some quick thinking. The man was obviously willing to crucify himself just to prove that he was consistent. "Look, Craig, I do know how you feel about the closed hospital system—that it is a way by which good men are kept from practicing and bad doctors are allowed to practice. It is scandalous, and something should be done about it. That's your point, isn't it?" He cocked a suspicious eyebrow at her. "It's my point, all right, but I had no idea you felt so strongly about it." Her eyes widened innocently. "But, of course, Craig! You've been telling me—and I can't help but think that if the doctors who feel as you do would get together on this thing . . ." "It enough of us wanted to, we could accomplish something, of course. But it's certainly a big job—and men, naturally, hesitate to risk their practice, their hospital affiliations. Ideals take a beating, you know, when a man has a family." "Oh,yes,of course. But,still—Why,Craig,you could make some sort of start right here in Norfolk!" He looked at her keenly, his thumb nail thoughtfully scratching the adhesive strapped around his riba. "I'm open to any suggestion . . ." Shelly stood up. "Well,for one thing,you could object to their throwing you out of the Medical society,and off the hospital staff,just because it looks as if you might have been drunk Tuesday night." Now she had reached him. She extended her hand,and he took it,held it. "You mean I should fight to maintain my position within the fort?" "Of course I mean that. I must go now,Miss Browne will want her lunch。You get well,and come just the same,while they have the right of licensure,they've a right to use it—and if they use it to suspend Lewis,I can't in good conscience deny them the right to suspend me!" Shelly was doing some quick thinking. The man was obviously willing to crucify himself just to prove that he was consistent. "Look,Craig,我不知道 if one talk man flowers!但 then I know,either,if it's ethical to sick-calls on a doctor." She past Craig,and had gone breast into Craig's room,从which sued a fine mixture of her w and Craig's—and their laughs! Shelly head snapped up, she went swiftly out of range, as she turned the corner,她这 a resentful look over her shoulder. "I'll bet,” she muttered under breath,“that doesn't talk to about what's wrong with A.M.A.", But maybe he did。它 was all all he talked of to Shelly,and liked it. But she wondered——Did G know that Eleanor was thirty years old? But—oh,what difference that makes?Eleanor Walsh was running at Dr.Talboy? "Well,” said the nurse comably,“she's run after other rn and not caught any yet.” Shelly was busy for the rest that week。她 had two rays large projects in hand,和 work on them simultaneously。 The first was an outgrowth Mrs.Jarvis' night call,and Craig rebuke to her over the way she had handled it。“You should have called someone else,” he'd said。 But who else? He hadn't told that.She knew all the doctors town—the Medical society like twenty-five—but general talk she couldn't get a doctor to call out at night。" Well,maybe she was right。她 could find out.(To Be Continued.) Mental Hygiene Head Urges Visit To Institutions Dr. Walter Rapaport, Director of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, today invited Californiaans to visit one or more of the state's mental hospitals and out-patient clinics this week, which Governor Knight proclaimed Mental Health Week. "During Mental Health Week," said Dr. Rapaport, "we are exposed through the press, radio, television and other media of public information to a variety of statistics and special reports on the subject of mental and emotional illness. These reports render an important service and serve to point out the seriousness of the problem that faces all of us." However, continued Dr. Rapaport, "a visit to one of the state mental hygiene facilities would be an invaluable experience and would assist in giving perspective to the published figures and in lending insight into the difficulties encountered as well as the encouraging achievements that have been made. Gives Caution The Director of Mental Hygiene cautioned that "the construction of new buildings and the addition of more beds does not and never will provide a final answer. If we are ever to cope with the enormity of the problem of mental illness, bold measures must be taken. While our need for modern buildings and equipment will continue, a new emphasis must take place. We know enough now about mental illness so that if we fully apply this knowledge, we can make astounding changes in a picture that now requires that half the hospital beds in the country be resolutions and legislation form, which have a more longing effect. Resolutions will be sent by Mrs. Marcell Arcadia. Delegates will, for example, template deferring Fed forts on behalf of an EA Amendment to the Cali stitution pending the HJR 74, the Equal Right opens in September. California Business, Professional Women Converge on San Francisco for Convention The 34th annual convention of the California Federation of Business and Professional Woman's clubs, Inc., will begin Thursday, May 13, at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, more than 400 delegates representing 274 local units of the organization are expected to register, according to Mrs. Kathryn A. Maloney of Riverside, president. Launched with a pre-convention BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OPENSERVIORS OF ORANGEBAY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICTOF ORANGE COUNTY,CALIFORNIA. B. J. SMITH City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk the Board of Supervisors of ange County Flood Control District of Orange County, California lish Anaheim Bulletin B. J. SMITH City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk the Board of Supervisors of ange County Flood Control District of Orange County, California lish Anaheim Bulletin We are and have been the onlyFACTORY AUTHORIZEDSERVICE DEPOT in OrangeCa. the past 4 years forDU MONTMENZIE TELE-SOUND12-7650 401 Fruit, S.A. grees Copyright, 1983, by Elizabeth Safer. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ANAHEIM BULLETINCLASSIFIED INDEXClassifications Are Numberedand Appear In Numerical OrderCLASSIFICATIONNO. Apartments30 Automobiles65 Auto Accessories62 Auto Repair-Paint61 Bicycles-Motorcycles61 Business Property61 Boarding-Kennels61 Building Materials61 Business Colleges62 Business Opportunities62 Business Places64 Cars and Trucks Wanted64 Correspondence Courses64 Dancing—Dramatics64 Farm and Dairy Products64 Farm Machinery60-A Farm and Ranches69 For Rent-Miscellaneous69 For Sale-Miscellaneous69 Garages61-A Garages—Service Stations60 Help Wanted—Female64 Help Wanted—Male64 Help Wanted—M&F65 Horses—Cattle, Etc.65 Household Appliances65 Household Furniture65 Houses for Sale65 Lost and Found65 Lots for Sale65 Livestock—Wanted65 Money to Loan65 Muscle—Art65 Musical Instruments65 Real Estate Exchange65 Real Estate Lns.65 Real Estate—Wanted65 Personal Instructions65 PetsProfessionalPoultry and SuppliesResortsRest HomesRooms andrdSeed an’Plants The 34th annual convention ofthe California Federation of Businessand Professional Women'sclubs, Inc., will begin Thursday,May 13, at the Palace Hotelin San Francisco, more than 400 delegates representing 274 local unitsof the organization are expected toregister, according to Mrs. Kathryn A. Maloney of Riverside,president. Launched with a pre-conventiondinner session of its 26-memberboard of directors at 6:30 p.m.Thursday, the working women'sfour-day conclave will wind upwith a Sunday morning tour ofSan Francisco with brunch at theCliff House. In the interval between,delegates will name new term officersfor 1954-55, and select federationprojects to be developed undertheir leadership. Since the conventiontheme is "Reaching For Tomorrow," special emphasis will beplaced on workshops as vehiclesof federation orientation and trainingfor tomorrow's leaders. Miss Hazel Palmer, second vice-president of the National Federationof Business and ProfessionalWomen's Clubs, Inc., will be honoredas principal speaker at a "Gay'80's" banquet Friday night in thePalace Hotel ballroom, where MissHelen J. Maddex of Ukiah, firstvice-president of the CaliforniaFederation, will preside. To Present Trophy. This will also be the occasion forpresentation of a trophy offeredby Mrs. Maloney to the Californiaclub which has activated thebest coordinated program duringthe current administration. Miss EileenEckstrom, San Francisco, stateprogram coordinator, will make thepresentation. Citations for membershipgrowth will also be awardedand new clubs will be presentedby Mrs. Myrl Cypher, Long Beach,membership chairman. The initial convention sessionconducted by Mrs. Maloney Fridaymorning, will be followed in theafternoon by workshops for clubpresidents-elect and district presidentsin which the following statechairmen will participate: Mrs. Cypher,Mrs. Ehel Wegner,Berkeleyfinance; Mrs. Leona Ward,Hayward, news service; and Mrs.EvelynJames, Selma, radio-television. Check Budget-By Laws Saturday's convention sessionswill be devoted largely to budgetand bylaws, which concernthe organization only internally, andto resolutions and legislativeform, which have amoreing effect. Resolutionswere sent by Mrs. MarceliArcadia. Delegates will, for extemtemplate deferring Federtionson behalf of an EAmendment to the Californiastitution pending theHJR 74, the Equal Rightment now before theCUnited States. An "Employment PreMature Women" study,pilot venture in programby the state boardrectors this year will mended as a Federatiofnor 1954-55. Set InstallationOfficers, elected Satuonoilnwill be installedat a banquet intheCourt of the Palace bySwasse, president of thienion in 1948-49. They will be elected frerpresented by a nomineemittee headed by Mrs.Merior of Los Los Angelescluding: Miss HelenJUkiah,candidate forMrs.Gladys Anne Sheerfirst vice-president; Mrs.ler.Oakland,and MissWhitlow,Los Angeles,s President; Mrs.Ladocaco, third vice-president; garet Spoerer,BakererstMrs. Alice M.WelliverObispo, recording secretMrs.Mona P.Meyer,Beland Mrs.Ethel Wegnertreasurer. General chairman ofvention is Mrs.LorettoSan Francisco. Applications OpenAt Riverside Univ RIVERSIDE — Applica admission to theUniCalifornia's new four-yearat Riverside are nowcepted by the campus. Instruction beginning20 will be offered-for sophomore,juniors andApplications must beAugust 15. If It's News You'llSThe Bulletin and pleasantly fragrant other arm cradled a halfbright-jacketed books—her effect was that of having up a few odds and ends, own her coat about her should run over to the hospital. sh, helle, Shelly," she said lily, "Tm on my way to see I don't know if one takes a flowers! But then I don't either, if it's ethical to pay calls on a doctor." She was Shelly, and had gone brazely Craig's room, from which is a fine mixture of her voice Craig's—and their laughter. Lilly's head snapped up, and went swiftly out of range. But he turned the corner, she threw fewful look over her shoulder. Betet," she muttered under her hair," that he doesn't talk to her what's wrong with the al." Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results BOWLERS SUMMER SPECIAL Ladies, 30c Per Game Anytime Open Bowling 7 Nights a Week Ph. KE. 6-6954 for Reservations ANAHEIM BOWLING CENTER 128 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORVAL'S Keys To PEN Any Locks While You Walt... "Keur Schwahn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center Ph. KE 5-2759 PAA STRATO-CLIPPERS, ON EASTBOUND FLIGHTS FROM TOKYO TO THE U.S. DURING THE WINTER MONTHS, GAVE ABOUT 2,200 GALLONS OF GASOLINE, AND 6 HOURS IN TIME PER TRIP BY FLYING IN THE JET STREAM-- FOUND AT ALTITUDES FROM 17,000 TO 25,000 FEET/ WHITE AGPARAGUS—Spawn by Quincy R.O. Goods, Belleville, IL, GROWS 12 TO 24 INCHES TALL—STALKG RANGE IN WEIGHT FROM 10 OZ. TO 1 LB EACH FRED ARCHER, famous English jockey, RODE 2,748 WINNERS... HE STARTED RIDING AT THE AGE OF 13... (1870-1886) RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC FRIDAY, MAY 7—Hot diggity dog was the only comment I got when the fact that tonight was boxing night on television was revealed to an office associate. And it should be a good one for two hard-hitters hook up for the telecast on Channel 4, of the 10-round middleweight match between Argentina's Eduardo Lausse and Cuba's Chico Varona from N'York's St. Nicholas Arena at 7 o'clock... Lausse has won 15 consecutive—14 by the K.O. route—while Varona has won 14 of his last 15 fights, all by K.O. Someone here is going to hit the canvas!... Paul Winchell and his sidekick Jerry Mahoney will be the special guest stars on the "Dave Garroway Show" as it is telecast in compatible color on Channel 4 at 8 p.m. And speaking of color, one of the most colorful spectacles in the world—the circus—will serve as the theme for the show... When Guy Whitman, New Orleans representative for a New York firm, deserts his business affairs in favor of affairs of another kind, he receives a visitor from the home office and the story, "The Girl on the Drum" gets under way during "P. C. Playhouse" on Channel 7 at 8:30... It's a tea leaf reading session on "Our Miss Brooks" over Channel 2 at 9:30... SPECIAL TOMORROW... The Tigers meet the White Sox on television at approx. 11:15 a.m. over Channel 7. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Friday, May 7 5:00 P.M. 2-Cartoon Show 4-Thinky Lee 5-Science Church 11-18-Movie 7-AI Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show 9-Gene Norman 1:15-Space Funnies 7-Dusty Walker 2-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-M. Whiting Show 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Chaile Chase 4-McEiroy 7-News 8-Amos n' Andy 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Comdr Comet 6:15 7-Jack Gowens 11-Ramar 6:30 2-News 2-Easy Life 8-Newsreel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 13-Sports Page 13-News, Weather 6:35 5-Bollay — Weather 7:00 P.M. 2-Mr. D.A. 4-Fights 5-News 7>The Ruggles 8-Star Playhouse 9-Kings Crossroads 11-Success Story 13-Jimmy Wakely 7:15 5-Surprise Twist 7:30 2-Person to Person 5-Playhouse 7-Stu Erwin Show 8-People in News 9-U.S. Steel Workers 11-Jeffrey Jones 7:45 4-News Caravan 9-Celebrity Time 8:00 P.M. 2-Mama 4-Garoway 5-Lawrence Welk 7-Ozzie & Harriet 8-Cavalcade Amer. 9-Baseball Warmup 11-Mistery Theater 13-Theater 8:15 9-Angels-Portland 8:30 2-Topper 2-Playhouse of Stars 4-Ing Story 5-Western Varieties 7-Pride of the Fam. 8-Adolphe Menjou 11-Golden Emblem 9:30 2-8 Our Miss Brooks 4-Sound Stage 7-TV Theatre 9:30 2-8 My Friend Irma 4-Dang, Assignment 5-Movie 7-Orient Express 8-Musical Chairts 13-10 o'clock Theater 10:30 2-9 News 4-Victory at Sea 8-China Smith 8-Playhouse 3-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-TV jukebox 13-News, Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-11-News 7-Hank Weaver 8-This IS Life 13-Movie 2.7, 11-Movie 4-Eiroy Hirsch 11:30-Movie to resolutions and legislative platform, which have a more far reaching effect. Resolutions will be presented by Mrs. Marcella Sheldon, Arcadia. Delegates will, for example contemplate deferring Federation efforts on behalf of an Equal Rights Amendment to the California constitution pending the outcome of HJR 74, the Equal Rights Amendment now before the Congress of the United States. An "Employment Problems of Mature Women" study, used as a pilot venture in program coordination by the state board of directors this year will be recommended as a Federation activity for 1954-55. Set Installation Officers, elected Saturday afternoon, will be installed that evening at a banquet in the Garden Court of the Palace by Mrs. Lela Swasey, president of the Federation in 1948-49. They will be elected from a slate presented by a nominating committee headed by Mrs. Melitzle Palmer of Los Los Angeles, and including: Miss Helen J. Maddex, Ukiah, candidate for president; Mrs. Gladys Anne Sheerin, Visalia, first vice-president; Mrs. Inez Miller, Oakland, and Miss Evelyn E. Whitlow, Los Ladocla, second vice-president; Mrs. Ladocla Ellis, Chico, third vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Spoerer, Bakersfield, and Mrs. Alice M. Welliver, San Luis Obispo, recording secretary; and Mrs. Mona P. Meyer, Bell-Maywood and Mrs. Ethel Wegner, Berkeley, treasurer. General chairman of the convention is Mrs. Loretto Williams of San Francisco. Applications Open At Riverside University RIVERSIDE — Applications for admission to the University of California's new four-year college at Riverside are now being accepted by the campus registrar. Instruction beginning September 20 will be offered for freshmen, sophomore, juniors and seniors. Applications must be filed by August 15. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—Breakfast In Ho. KABC—Varieties KHI—News KNX—Ralph Story 7:15 KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:20 KFI—Aviation News KNX—Frank Goss 7:45 KFI—Knox Manning KHI—News KNX—Ralph Story 8:00 A.M. KFI—Bass Harris KABC—Man & Music KNX—Robt Q. Lewis KHJ—Basil De Soto 8:15 KHJ—News 8:36 KHJ—Haven of Rest 9:00 A.M. KFI—Jump Jump KHI—Flying Feet KNX—News, Theater 9:15 KABC—Mirandy TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—Breakfast In Ho. KABC—Varieties KHI—News KNX—Ralph Story 7:15 KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:20 KFI—Aviation News KNX—Frank Goss 7:45 KFI—Knox Manning KHI—News KNX—Ralph Story 8:00 A.M. KFI—Bass Harris KABC—Man & Music KNX—Robt Q. Lewis KHJ-Basil De Soto 8:15 KHJ-News 8:36 KHJ-Haven of Rest 9:00 A.M. KFI-Jump Jump KHI-Flying Feet KNX-News, Theater 9:15 KABC-Mirandy LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION ON PROPOSED LAND USE DISTRICT CHANGES IN STANTON Pursuant to the Conservation and Planning Law, as amended, and order of the Orange County Planning Commission, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on a precise plan proposing to amend in part Sheet 12, Stanton Section, District Map C, of Ordinance No. 351 as amended, Orange County, California. Said precise plan is designated District Map C-59, and proposes to change from the districts now in effect to the MI, Light Industrial District with a minimum building site width of 100 feet and a minimum building site area of 50,000 square feet and to the BI, Ruffer District certain properties in Stanton lying between State Highway No. 29, Court Street and Fern Avenue on the west and Dale Street on the east and between Pacific Street and the easterly extension of the center line of Main Street on the north and a line approximately 650 feet south of the center line of Katella Avenue and the southerly line of the Pacific Electric Railway right of way on the south. Said public hearing on the above proposed plan will be held at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 13, 1984, in the hearing and meeting room of the Orange County Planning Commission, Room 15, Court House Annew, Santa Ana, Orange County, California, at which time and place all persons either favoring or opposing said proposed plan will be heard. For further details regarding said proposed plan all interested persons are invited to call at the office of the Orange County Planning Commission at the above address where said proposed plan is on file and available for public inspection. Elizabeth A. Lowe, Secretary Orange County Planning Commission (Publish May 7, 1984)