anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-17

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Notice of the Estate of J. L. Beebe, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on June 22, 1934 at the hour of ten o'clock AM, or therafter with the time allowed by law, at the Law Office of Rutan, Tucker, Howell & Tucker, 659 First National Bank Building, Santa Ana, California, all right, title, interest and estate of said J. L. Beebe, deceased, at the time of his death, and all right, title, and interest that said estate has acquired by operation of law or otherwise other than in addition to that of said J. L. Beebe at the time of his death and to the real property described as follows: An undivided one-half interest in each of those parcels of real property thereinafter numbered 1 to include situated part in the County of Fresno and part in the County of Orange State of California, described as. Parcel 1: That portion of the West half of Section Twenty-one, Township Three South, Range Ten West, S. B. B. & M., described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West line of said section, said point being distant South 22° 22′ 00″ East 968.92 feet to a point; thence North 37° 27′ 46″ East 415.92 feet to a point; thence North 49° 07′ 20″ East 115.41 feet to a point; thence South 44° 05′ 48″ East 17.94 feet to a point; thence South 10° 39′ 15″ West 21.71 feet to a point; thence South 19° 57′ 47″ West 466.58 feet to a point; thence South 39° 40′ 48″ West 148.32 feet to a point; thence South 24° 00′ 60″ West 507.68 feet to a point; thence South 12° 58′ 55″ West 264.61 feet to a point; thence South 04° 45′ 38″ East 277.89 feet to a point; thence South 28° 52′ 18″ West 52.57 feet to a point; thence South 48° 54′ 50″ West 51.17 feet to a point; thence South 64° 00′ 60″ West 607.68 feet to a point; thence South 13° 49′ 20″ East 99.91 feet to a point; thence South 15° 37′ 20″ West 223.36 feet to a point in the Northwesternity. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES that undersigned as Excurrius of the State of Californiia in And For the County of Orange In the Notice of the Estate of J. L. Beebe, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on June 22, 1934 at the hour of ten o'clock AM, or therafter with the time allowed by law, at the Law Office of Rutan, Tucker, Howell & Tucker, 659 First National Bank Building, Santa Ana, California, all right, title, interest and estate of said J. L. Beebe, deceased, at the time of his death, and all right, title, and interest that said estate has acquired by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of said J. L. Beebe at the time of his death and to the real property described as follows: An undivided one-half interest in each of those parcels of real property thereinafter numbered I to include situated part in the County of Fresno and part in the County of Orange State of California, described as. Parcel I: That portion of the West half of Section Twenty-one, Township Three South, Range Ten West, S. B. B. & M., described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West line of said section, said point being distant South 22° 22′ 00″ East 968.92 feet from the West quarter corner of the Southwest quarter of said Section I: thence North 37° 27′ 46″ East 415.92 feet to a point; thence North 49° 07′ 20″ East 115.41 feet to a point; thence North 49° 07′ 20″ East 115.41 feet to a point; thence North 49° 07′ 20″ East 115.41 feet to a point; thence North 49° 07′ 20″ East 115.41 feet to a point; thence North 49° 07′ S. P. offers big savings on Family Fares S. P. offers big savings on Family Fares to East and Midwest! Next trip East, plan to take the whole family. New S. P. Family Fare Plan for one-way and roundtrip tickets makes it cheaper than leaving them home. Here's how it works, one-way: HUSBAND pays regular fare. WIFE pays ½ fare. CHILD, 12 through 21, pays ½ fare. CHILD, 6 through 11, pays ¼ fare. CHILD, under 5, free. Big savings on roundtrips, too! You start your trip Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Stopover anywhere. You can resume your trip (or return) any day. LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE! On a first class ticket to New York and back, a man, wife, 17-year old son and 11-year old daughter save on the Family Plan . . . $241.15 The same family, riding in Chair Cars on the Family Plan saves . . . $160.32 Call S. P. and find out how little it costs to take your family along, next trip to the East or Midwest. S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Ticket Office:— Los Angeles & Santa Ana Ct., Ph. KE 5-2503 GROVER RORER, Agent E. B. Sharley, Dist. Pass. Agent County Jim Duncan — Editor Retiring Leader Feted at Shower STANTON — Surprise honors were in store for Mrs. Jack Wood, when she and several Brownie mothers staged an "end of year birthday party" for Troop No. 49 of Magnolia school. The girls, who are in "cahoots," with the adults of the group, planned a layette shower for Mrs. Wood, who is retiring from her leadership duties. The delightful affair was held at the home of Assistant Leader Mrs. Robert Johnson, 9372 Orange Ave., and was originally planned as a joint birthday celebration for all members, rather than a series of individual parties throughout the year. Prize winners during fun time were Karen Bever, Annette Norris and Terry Williams. A special Brownie cake, made by Mrs. Ruth Norris and a gift exchange were features of the "birthday" party. Mrs. Frances Yater was presented a gift in appreciation of her sponsorship during the past year. Miniature babies, nested among the dainty decorations of the pastel pink layer cake, provided the theme of the "shower party." Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. Betty Brandt presided over the coffee and punch urns. Placentia Man Gets FJC Chemistry Award Robert Freeman, veterinary medicine major from Placentia, has received this year's achievement award as the outstanding student in Freshman chemistry at Fullerton Junior College. The award consists of a 3000-page copy of the Handbood of Chemistry and Physics, an essential and expensive reference book for science students. It is made annually to outstanding freshmen in various colleges by the Chemic al Rubber Company, Ohio, suppliers of laboratory equipment and chemicals. Freeman was chosen by the college chemistry faculty on the basis of academic excellence in chemistry. He is also holder of a scholarship to a four-year college. Winners in the architectural drafting contest at Orange Coast College sponsored by the Newpong-Balboa Savings and Loan Assn. were announced this week. Participating were students in the first and second year architectural drafting classes instruct- Enrollment Jockey Forces School To Split Session BUENA PARK — Cars superintendent of Buck schools, reavealed this approximately 368 child primary grades at the here will go on half-day in September. Glbert said the return day sessions is the result enrollments in the prim which have been increased for the past three years. The half-day session all but one class in the third grades at Lindbeck and all classes in the grades at Grand Avenue No half-day sessions immediately at McComish All kindergarten grade on half sessions. The schools here had been on split sessions had been eliminated kindergarten with the classrooms at Lindbeck Grand Avenue and the c of McComish school. The school board has to build any additional in the local public until it is determined Catholic school effect Gilbert stated. He said some of the in be taken up with the co St. Plus V Catholic sch has four classrooms construction and expect four more. Some of the children in the community not attending public school ever, but are beng talk to other Catholic school area. It might be two or LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California, will receive sealed bids up to 7:00 oclock P.M. on the 5th day of July 1954 at their administration office, located at $11 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, for allowing equipment; Office equipment; Home Economics equipment; Cafeteria equipment; Athletic equipment; Bookstore supplies and for Lockers for the two Junior high schools. Lists and specifications for the above equipment are available at the above administration office. The Governing Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids received in whole or part, or to waive any irregularities in the bids or bidding, and to be the sole judge of the suitability of the equipment offered. Date: June 16, 1954 Signed CLUDY 1, NICKLE Clerk, Board of Trustees (Publish June 17 and 21, 1954) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T. O. No. 54-2074 On Tuesday June 29, 1954 at 11:00 A.M., TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust dated September 4th, 1953, executed by DOROTHY HARDES-TY, a widow, and recorded November 2, 1953, in book 2603, page 283, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County. California, will sell at public auction to highest bidder for cash (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States), at the South (front) entrance of the County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, California, all rights and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed in the property situated in said Ruth Norris and a gift exchange were features of the "birthday" party. Mrs. Frances Yater was presented a gift in appreciation of her sponsorship during the past year. Miniature babies, nested among the dainty decorations of the pastel pink layer cake, provided the theme of the "shower party." Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. Betty Brandt presided over the coffee and punch urns. Sharing the afternoon's festivities were Sunsi Auchard, Martha Sue Allen, Karen Bever, Pamela Booth, Ruth Ann Brandt, Joanne Campbell, Linda Eriksen, Linda Johnson, Alona Merkeley, Janie Morris, Palty Nerison, Annette and Rebecca Norris, Donna Reynolds, Linda Woods, Sherri Wood, Joyce Wagner, Terry Ann Williams and their mothers. Special guests were Mmess. Frances Yater, Betty Dunn, Virginia King and Vella Neher. LEGAL NOTICE Winners in the architectural drafting contest at Orange Coast College sponsored by the Newpong-Balboa Savings and Loan Assn. were announced this week. Participating were students in the first and second year architectural drafting classes instructed by Oscar Taylor. Students submitted working drawings, ink presentations, colored perspectives, and models. Rodney Lauter, Sunset Beach, won the first award of $50 for second year student. Don Hovis, Corona del Mar, won the $30 second award; and Catherine Shaw, Balboa Island, won $15 for third. Among first year students, Dick Hansen, Anaheim, took the $50 first place award with Ernie Villalobos, Orange, second,$30; and Bob Padilla, Anaheim, third,$15. Presentations were made by Bob Hield, controller of the Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan Assn. Judges for the contest were all working draftsmen and all former students at Orange Coast College. They were Roy Rafferty, Tri-Rafting Services; Dan Garcia, with Charles Wickett, designer of homes in Fullerton; a n d Ralph Van Buskirk, junior engineer for the County of Orange. Architectural drafting students from the college who entered were Gordon Sutterfield, Costa Mesa; Wayne Robinson, Costa Mesa; Raleigh Barrera, Orange; Henry De Casas, Placentia; Ken Lloyd. Costa Mesa; Lee Bass, Anaheim; Mrs. Helen Davis, Corcina del Mar; Loren Kemper, Anaheim; Carl Jameson, Anaheim; Jim Boeker, Midway City; Gaye Williams, Seal Beach and Braxton Bragg. Garden Grove. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority 3400 years ago, Eryptians piled their pet cats and other worldly possessions onto their pack animals when they set out on a trip. Covered wagons pulling out of St. Joseph. Mo. carried at least one cat to protect their grain from rodents. Men fought for possession of the boat-loads of cats brought Retiring FJC, FL Teachers Honoree Retiring members of and board of trustees of Union High School and Junior College were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley at a dinner at their Luann Ave., Sunday. Tribute was paid to Shook and Mrs. Shook Linda who conclude of volunteer policy make union districts this year. S. Helim distinguished Homemaking division by retiring language instruction Edna A. Spalding, pop teacher; were honored recognized but unabled were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ager. Mrs. Foulger is for her outstanding contribution education. A welcome was extended and Mrs. Virgil G. Morla Linda. Morf joins the college board of July 1. Others from the Boost culty who enjoyed the bible were Messrs. and MmE. Fulon, Francis N. L.H Lewis. D. Gordon Walter J. Pray, Lloyd H. Lynn Sheller, and Wheatley. On Tuesday June 29, 1954, at 11:00 A.M., TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust dated September 4th, 1953, executed by DOROTHY HARDES-TT, a widow, and recorded November 26, 1953, in book 2603, page 283, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County. California will sell at public auction to highest bidder for cash (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) at the South (front) entrance of the County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, California, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed in the property situate in said County and State described as: Lot 28 of Tract 1245 as per map recorded in Book 43 Pages 26 and 27 of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of said County. Said sals will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note secured by said Deed. To wit $954.44, with interest from November 15, 1953, as in said note provided, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed; fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed. The beneficiary under said Deed, by reason of a breech or default in the obligations secured thereby, heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and written notice of breach and of election to cause the undersigned to sell said property to satisfy said obligations and thereafter, on February 25, 1954, the undersigned caused said notice of breach and of election to be recorded in book 2675, page 68, of said Official Records. Date: May 27, 1954. TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY at said Trustee. By A. A. Martin Assistant Secretary (Publish: June 2-10 and July-15/54) CR-1381 MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Pedeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln Anaheim Phone KE 5-5450 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1573 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds Table Fops. Mirror and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-69017 HOMEMAD Enrollment Jump Forces Schools To Split Sessions BUENA PARK — Carl Gilbert, superintendent of Buena Park schools, reavealed this week that approximately 368 children in the primary grades at two schools here will go on half-day sessions in September. Gilbert said the return to half-day sessions is the result of larger enrollments in the primary grades which have been increasing in size for the past three years. The half-day session will include all but one class in the second and third grades at Lindbergh School and all classes in the first three grades at Grand Avenue school. No half-day sessions are planned immediately at McComber school. All kindergarten grades will be on half sessions. The schools here had previously been on split sessions, but these had been eliminated, except in kindergarten, with the addition of classrooms at Lindbergh and Grand Avenue and the construction of McComber school. The school board has decided not to build any additional classrooms in the local public school system until it is determined how the Catholic school effect enrolment, Gilbert stated. He said some of the increase will be taken up with the completion of St. Plus V Catholic school, which has four classrooms now under construction and expects to add four more. Some of the Catholic children in the community are not attending public schools, however, but are beng taken by bus to other Catholic schools in the area. It might be two or three years RETIRING — Five members of classified personnel at Fullerton Union High School, who will retire this month, are (left to right, in order of length of service) Bill Fowler, Jim Watmer, Ed Double, Newton Adams and Roy Lefler. Fowler completes his 31st year when he ends his career as plant supervisor this month. Watmer who came in May, 1940, has served in campus transportation; Double since March 1942, has been a boiler house engineer; Adams, since June, 1944, has been custodian; and Lefler since September, 1945, has served chiefly a gardener. Good Climate, Geographical Position Makes Southland Ideal for Citrus In the Golden State we are blessed with a favorable climate and geographical position for citrus. This is what makes our orange so distinctive, says University of California Farm Advisor J. E. Febresu. It is grown in a climate near the northren limit for oranges. Fruits raised near their northern limit usually develop the highest quality and flavor. Our northern limit is on a line with Atlantic City in the east, and our southern limit com- He said some of the increase will be taken up with the completion of St. Plus V Catholic school, which has four classrooms now under construction and expects to add four more. Some of the Catholic children in the community are not attending public schools, however, but are beng taken by bus to other Catholic schools in the area. It might be two or three years before any additional facilities are built in the public schools, Gilbert concluded. Retiring FJC, FUHS Teachers Honored Retiring members of the faculty and board of trustees of Fullerton Union High School and Fullerton Junior College were honored by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warburton at a dinner at their home, 1200 Luanne Ave., Sunday evening. Tribute was paid to Ralph C. Shook and Mrs. Shook of Yorba Linda who conclude nine years of volunteer policy making for the union districts this year. Henrietta S. Helm, distinguished head of the Homemaking division, Arletta Kelly retiring language instructor, and Edna A. Spalding, popular science teacher, were honored guests. Also recognized, but unable to attend, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Foulger. Mrs. Foulger is well-known for her outstanding contribution in art education. A welcome was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Morf. of Yorba Linda. Morf joins the high school and college board of education July 1. Others from the Board and faculty who enjoyed the buffet dinner were Messrs. and Mmes. Robert E. Fulon, Francis N. Laird, Glenn H. Lewis, D. Gordon McComber, Walter J. Pray, Lloyd A. Riutcel, H. Lynn Sheller, and Logan W. Wheatley. Makes Southland Ideal for Citrus In the Golden State we are blessed with a favorable climate and geographical position for citrus. This is what makes our orange so distinctive, says University of California Farm Advisor J. E. Febrson. It is grown in a climate near the northren limit for oranges. Fruits raised near their northern limit usually develop the highest quality and flavor. Our northern limit is on a line with Atlantic City in the east, and our southern limit compares with that of Charleston, South Carolina. Growing oranges under conditions of low humidity and warm climate gives the fruit many important qualities. Some of these are that it resists decay and stores well. It is easy to peel and keeps its shape when peeled. It is not too juicy to be eaten whole, and retains its flavor. Housewife "Sold" on Citrus From a dollars and cents standpoint, it is only the fresh orange that can meet competition from other fresh and processed fruit. Two times out of five, a housewife will select citrus over other kinds of fruit. She is actually "sold" on citrus. Total orange production in the United States jumped from 52 million boxes in 1933 to 123 million boxes in 1953. This increase of 136 per cent occurred while the population increased 25 per cent. The consumers "learned" to use more oranges for juice purposes as well as for eating out of hand. In our state, and in our county, citrus growing is big business. The California 1853 citrus crop had an f.o.b. value of more than $180,000,000. Citrus was second only to cotton in cash value. In Orange County we have some 4,000 growers using over 55,000 acres of land for valencias. The fruit they produce pack, and ship returns more than $30,000,000 annually to the area. Vast Market Potential This portion of our legal economy has undergone some changes in the past few years. Different land uses will continue to take orange groves, but the citrus industry will play a role in the agriculture of the County for many years to come. As people continue to move to Southern California, there arises a market potential of millions right in our own back yard. The present market can be expanded to include these newcomers and possibly create new areas of demand. This because we grow oranges of superior quality and flavor. Truly a golden fruit of our golden west. FJC Veterans' Club Elects New Officers Andy Feraco, Fullerton, will lead the Veterans Club at Fullerton Junior College next year. He was elected at the club's last meeting this year. Jack Burke, Whittier, is the retiring president. Assisting Feraco will be Jack Bass, Fullerton, vice-president; and Kenny Mark, Orange, secretary-treasurer. The Vets Club ended its year with a party at Bagnall's near Placentia, attended by about 50 members and their wives and friends. Discussing plans for next year at its final meeting, the club decided upon having a number of social affairs and to participate more actively in campus affairs. This year, the club sponsored the Red Cross Blood Drive on the campus when the junior college contributed one-third of the blood collected by the Red Cross in Pullerton. Only Certo and Sure-Jell peelins Only Certo and Sure-Jell pectins "FLAVORGUARD" your jams and jellies You get more natural fruit flavor and sure results every time! Now, be absolutely sure of luscious, freshfruit flavor. Use Certo or Sure-Jell! Only they can "Flavor-Guard" your homemade jams and jellies. Here's why: ● With Certo or Sure-Jell natural fruit pectin you boil your fruit just one minute, saving precious natural fruit flavor. ● The only pectins coded for freshness are Certo and Sure-Jell. You know they are fresh when you buy them. This guantees perfect results every time when you follow the recipes exactly. CERTO OR SURE-JELL—take your choice—a liquid or powdered natural fruit pectin product! HOMEMADE JAMS AND JELLIES TASTE BEST...COST LESS! Products of General Foods