anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-15

LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. May 11, 1954 On motion of member John P. Mary, Jr., duly seconded and carried, the following Resolution was adopted: WHEREAS the Anaheim School District is the owner of the hereinafter described real property, which real property will not at the time of delivery of possession be needed for school classroom buildings by said District, and which said District, therefore, desires to sell. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that it is the intention of the Board of Education of the Anaheim School District to offer for sale the following described real property, situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows: West 128' of Lot 4 of the Weight Freeman and McCloughan Subdivision as shown on Licensed Surveyor Map, filled in Book 1, at Page 2 of Records of Surveys, in the office of the County Recorder of said Orange County, California. Subjects to covenants, conditions, reservations, restrictions, rights of way and easements, if any, of record. That the minimum price of said real property shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) net to seller, payable concurrently with the transfer of title to purchaser. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check in the amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the price bid to guarantee that the bidder if awarded the property will complete the purchase thereof within the time herein specified. That a public meeting of the Board of Education will be held at 6 o'clock p.m. on the 5th day of June, 1954 at the administration office of the Board of Education, Masonic Building, 281 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California, at which time and place sealed proposals to purchase said property will be received and considered by said Board, and at which time this Board shall call for oral bids and if any oral bid is submitted to purchase the said property upon the terms and conditions specified in this Resolution, for a price exceeding by five per cent (5%) the highest written proposal, then the oral bid which is the highest, which is made by a responsible person, shall be accepted. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Resolution be published once a week for three (3) successive weeks in the Anaheim Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation published in the County of Orange, and that a copy thereof be posted in three (3) public places in the District, as provided in Section 16608 of the Education Code. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Board of Education hereby reserves the right, should it deem such action to be for the best public interest, to reject any and all bids, whether written or oral, and to withdraw said property from sale. BOARD OF EDUCATION. ANAHEIM STRANGE AS IT SEEMS TWO AIRLINERS OF THE DC-6 TYPE COULD BE SUPPORTED ON THE FRAGILE-APPEARING WINGS OF A MODERN JETFIGHTER HEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT COUNTY OF ORANGE. R. L. COONS JOHN P. MARTY J. NIELS BOEGH I hereby certify that the going is a full true and correct copy of the Resolution adopted by the Board of Education of Anaheim School District at its later meeting of said Board in the 11th day of May, 1954. JOHN P. MARTY Clerk of the Board of Education Anaheim School District of County, State of California. Pub. May 18-22-29, 1954. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The Undersigned do heretoify that they are conduct paint and wallpaper business 1955 Anaheim-Olive Road, heim, California, under the firm name of Lindy's and Wallpaper and that she also composed of the following sons, whose names and addresse as follows: to-witt: Steve P. DeGennaro. 1448 rest Lane, Anaheim, California Steve J. DeGennaro. 1442 Lane, Anaheim, California. Witness their hands this day of May, 1954. STEVE P. DEGENARO STEVE J. DEGENARO STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On May 18th, 1954, before the undersigned, a Notary in and for said County and personally appeared Steve P. DeGennaro, Steve J. DeGennaro, to me to be the personal names are subscribed to them in instrument and acknowledge that they executed the same WITNESS my hand and seal. SEAL WILLIAM E. FACKIN Notary Public Inquiry said County and State My Commission expires Sep. 1986. (Pub. May 18-22-29-June 5). ALWAYS OPEN LUDINGTON, Mich. committee cheated a bit who presented the Rev. Don J. O with the keys to Grace Epic church during a ceremony ing him as rector. He actuallyceived the keys to his own car. Robert Bloomer, who the presentation explained church has no keys because never locked. TWO AIRLINERS OF THE DC-5 TYPE COULD BE SUPPORTED ON THE FRAGILE-APPEARING WINGS OF A MODERN JET FIGHTER! OUR EXPRESSION -- "IN THE CLINK" REFERES TO THE OLD CLINK PRISON -- LONDON, England... A LAW ENACTED IN THE STATE OF KANSAS in 1877--REQUIRED ALL PERSONS OVER 18 TO ASSIST IN THE DESTRUCTION OF GRASSHOPPERS--ANY PERSON TAILING TO PERFORM WHEN WARNED OUT WAS FINED $3 FOR EACH DAY HE FAILED TO APPEAR... The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN MYRA came back into the room from the hall where the telephone and her record book were on the side table. "You think it might be neighborly, like, to run across the street and..." she began. "No!" said Ike, not looking up from the little book in his big hands. "Shelly neither?" "No!" said Ike again. Myra subsided. "I should purely like to hear what Dr. Talboy says and does..." "You could go stand under the window," ask Ike sarcastically. "Beats me. You couldn't get out of that house fast enough. Now you want to go back..." "I admire Dr. Talboy, especially when he upsets," said Myra. "I'm glad you didn't warn the man of what he was getting into," growled Ike. "Oh, that's not part of the exchange's services. But I didn't need to, anyway. He'll know five seconds after he gets in there." "I see his car lights..." announced Shelly. She gave each young woman a stern look. They laughed, and set... Shelly frowned. Eleanor? Yes. Probably. And in a day or two, she herself saw Craig and Eleanor together. In his car... Well, if he couldn't do better... What right had Shelly to be jealous? She had her own husband. Didn't she? As far as the office went, he could spare a little time for early summer dalliance. No, it was not her affair. Except... In her "organization" of the office, Shelly came up against the truth as forcefully as if she had run, full speed, against a brick wall. Beginning with her arm, unannounced reestablishment of the two waiting rooms, she had gone on to organise the patients who came to sit in those rooms, arranging them according to the claims they had upon the doctor's time and attention. Again, she was given her plan by one of the many excellent books put out by the various drug companies. This article had been titled, "Who Gets to See the Doctor?" She could only sit at the receptionist's desk, small tobacco ammunition to the muted murmur voices and the occasional laugh. No excuse to interrupt offered self. No phone calls, no engency; no patients arrived. looked down at the appointment book, turned the pages and frowning. What was going on? She looked out through the window at rain which fell like dull silver fall in ribbons, and then in chin of little silver beads and s crystal balls. As it hit the ground it made a sound like tiny brittle broken glass. Shelly sighed, leaned her head against her hilt. Finally, Eleanor left; Craig corted her to her car, and came back to stand looking at his blonde receptionist. "So thing wrong?" he asked. "Of course not." She sat quietly. He sat down in one of the chairs bounded it upon its steel trunk and then leaned back. "I thought maybe you had a headache." Shelly cleared her throat consciously. "Was Miss Walsh..." of that house fast enough. Now you want to go back..." "I admire Dr. Talby, especially when he's upset," said Myra. "I'm glad you didn't warn the man of what he was getting into," growled like. "Oh, that's not part of the exchange's services. But I didn't need to, anyway. He'll know five seconds after he gits in there." "I see his car lights..." announced Shelly. She gave each young woman a stern look. They laughed, and settled back with their own reading material. It had been decided to level a small, regular charge against the doctors to pay for the exchange service. The time would come when Dice's work would move him on, and the girl who would then take over of Myra must be paid. That she was being paid made it difficult for Shelly to persuade Myra to take an evening off now and then. "I can do my traipse in the daytime!" "You don't traipse with Ike, then," Shelly pointed out. Myra glanced at the big, blond man. "You nonin to trapise anywhere,oney?" she asked softly. Dice grinned. "One night a week, maybe," he helped Shelly. "And don't worry about the calls," Shelly assured the girl. "I won't get things balled up." It was from one of the "traipse" expeditions that Myra brought back word of seeing Craig with a girl. And such a girl! "I bout had to tie my handkerchief over Dice's eyes," she claimed. "Do you know who she was?" No. She was quality, I think if not, she's bein' kept right handome. Shelly frowned. "Dark, she was," Myra added. "Hair long to her shoulders, and combed out that pretty way I neverould manage. Jest enough curi— She had on a green dress, and if the night hadn't been warm, she'd been riskin' pneumonia. It is no way offered protection to that girl's chest." Shelly laughed. "She was right pretty," Myra mused. "Those sort of slinky, dark eyes. She didn't seem to talk much, but her sort don't need to." Copyright, 1962 by Here Shelly took what comfort she could in making Eleanor Walsh wait till the very last. And it was here, too, that she ran into the brick wall. Because one day, there was no one in the left-hand waiting room except Eleanor. The Reverend Prewett had been there earlier; he was going to have to undergo surgery for his ulcer; Craig had attended to him, and to those patients connected with his plant services, and Shelly could find no reason not to let Eleanor go into the doctor's consultation room. Elizabeth Seifert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Finally, Eleanor left; Craig corted her to her car, and came back to stand looking at his blonde receptionist. "So thing wrong?" he asked. "Of course not." She sat quietly erect. He sat down in one of the chairs bounced it upon its steel frame and then leaned back. "I thought maybe you had a headache." Shelly cleared her throat consciously. "Was Miss Walsh professional call?" she asked only. Craig's black eyes danced. "What it was not." "I was hoping it was!" she tartly. "Why!" "Because—" Her head went without it, we haven't taken enough money today to Donald. He shrugged. "Business could be worse," he said cheerfully. "I didn't realize now much had fallen off, until today." He reached for a printed sheet which lay on her desk. "It so times takes a doctor a couple years to recover from as bad case of gossip as I had, Shelf. He spoke calmly, seeming more interested in the paper he held. But Shelly was shocked to hear. "You don't mean—" glanced at her. And rubbed hard back over his hair. "S half the town still talks about being drunk and letting pee die. The other half listens. Nob wants to risk his life in my hand. She could not speak. She leaed back in her chair and stared white-faced, at him. "But—" "I know," he said quietly. "Truth was established. The truth never makes as good a story tall and repeat. But gradually will be told. It will take time courses." "And, meanwhile?" His face was stern. "Meanwhile I've lost most of Stephen's practice!" he said harmly. "Shelly, sorry about that— if I knew how to change that!— but every moving out wouldn't help situation. Nothing will help it. Patients don't come to a doctor they can't trust." (To Be Continued) HEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. R. L. COONS JOHN P. MART. JR. J. NIELS BOEGE hereby certify that the foreing is a full, true and correct way of the Resolution adopted by Board of Education of the Shelim School District at a reger meeting of said Board held on 11th day of May, 1954. JOHN P. MART. JR. Work of the Board of Education, Shelim School District of Orange County, State of California. b. May 15-22-29, 1954. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The Undersigned do hereby certithat they are conducting a print and wallpaper business at Anaheim-Olive Road, Ananima, California, under the fictitious firm name of Lindy's Faint Wallpaper and that said firm composed of the following persons whose names and addresses as follows, to-wit: Steve P. DeGennaro, 1448 ForLane, Anaheim, California. Steve J. DeGennaro, 1442 Forrest e., Anaheim, California. Fitness their hands this 13th of May, 1954. STEVE P. DEGENNARO STEVE J. DEGENNARO STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) UNTI OF ORANGE on May 13th, 1954, before me, undersigned, a Notary Public and for said County and State, monally appeared Steve P. DeGeno, Steve J. DeGennaro, known name to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the withinstrument and acknowledged they executed the same. WILLIAM E. FACKINER Notary Public in and for said County and State. Commission expires Sept. 6. b. May 18-22-29-June 5, 1954) ALWAYS OPEN BUDINGTON, Mich. — The committee cheated a bit when it mented the Rev. Don J. Curzon the keys to Grace Episcopal church during a ceremony installhim as rector. He actually red the keys to his own house car. Robert Bloomer, who made presentation explained the arch has no keys because it is or locked. ALWAYS OPEN DUDINGTON, Mich. — The committee cheated a bit when it presented the Rev. Don J. Curzon the keys to Grace Episcopal Church during a ceremony install- him as rector. He actually re- ded the keys to his own house car. Robert Bloomer, who made presentation explained the church has no keys because it is not locked. KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! ON THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information: E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 grees Copyright, 1923 by Elizabeth Raftert Distributed by King Features Syndicate he could only sit at the receptors desk, small tobacco smoke, to the muted murmur of and the occasional laughter. cause to interrupt offered itNo phone calls, no emer- ; no patients arrived. She down at the appointment turned the pages and sat ing. what was going on? She looked through the window at the which fell like dull silver. It in ribbons, and then in chains tittle silver beads and small balls. As it hit the ground, made a sound like tiny bits of glass. Shally sighed, and her head against her hand. ually, Eleanor left; Craig esd her to her car, and then back to stand looking down a blonde receptionist. "Somewrong?" he asked. t courses not." She sat quickly Life is much like this race. It is a handicap, a st against odds, a contest to be won. This race begins in the cradle when the "little man" his first rattle against the crib. It continues when he his first step, rides his first bike, carries his first boo school, and comes home with his first girl friend. Preparation for living is all-important. Our children so much to gain, so very much to lose. They will need health, a well-rounded education, but most important they will need moral and spiritual strength. They must to interpret God's will concerning their lives. Take your children to Church, so that their future may be guided by God's word. And by example, show how the most important race of all can be won—the ra life. This religious feature, presented with the possible by the following public spirited firms ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 236 W. Center Keystone 5-2408 ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 236 W. Center Keystone 5-2408 HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. Broadway Keystone 5-4105 HADLEY'S BAKERY & CAFE Cafe, corner Center & Los Angeles Sts. Bakery, 318 W. Center Keystone 5-3649 JAMES L. MORRIS INSURANCE Insurance for Every Need 111 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-4444 RUSSELL J. MURRAY Television Service 8182 S. Alamo, Anaheim Keystone 5-5222 ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO. Case Tractors & Implements 1520 Lincoln Ave. Keystone 5-4957 YELLOW CAB OF ANAHEIM 217 S. Los Angeles Keystone 5-2211 PAUL'S RADIATOR REPAIR 301 S. Los Angeles Keystone 5-5667 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO 151 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-2409 PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. 1133 W. Lincoln Keystone 5-2319 SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1964 ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN — 7 FACE OF LIFE THE CHURCH FOR ALL...ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Book Chapter Verses Sunday Exodus 20 1-17 Monday Psalms 19 1-15 Tuesday Epistles 9 11-18 Wednesday I Corinthians 9 20-27 Thursday I Thessalonians 5 12-28 Friday Hebrews 12 1-7 Saturday I Peter 6 1-11 Presented with the Anaheim Ministerial Union, is made public spirited firms and individuals; MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 MELROSE ABBEY MEMORIAL PARK 11711 Highway 101 Kimberley 3-8228 HATFIELD'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 406 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-6212 WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions 216 E. Center Keystone 5-5465 CHRISTIE VAIL HOME FOR THE AGED 758 N. Claudina Keystone 5-5485 BOB WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 131 W. Broadway Keystone 5-4808 THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 N. Los Angeles Keystone 5-5682 ORVAL'S BICYCLE & KEY SHOP 419 W. Center Keystone 5-2759 S Q R STORE 202 W. Center Keystone 5-2847 BOTTS NURSERY 1228 W. Lincoln Keystone 5-5450 BACKS CAMPBELL & KAULBARS MORTUARY 251 N. Lemon Keystone 5-3209 L. M. PICKEL Golden Rule Market 826 W. Center Keystone 5-3013