anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-18

Discover Trypsin Enzyme Has New Medical Value SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP)—Trypsin, an enzyme once considered of doubtful value by the medical profession, has recently shown dramatic results in the relief of inflammations from a wide variety of bodily ailments according to Dr. Irving Innerfield. The physician, of New Yrok's Mt. Sinai Hospital, addressed the San Jose surgical society last night. He outlined a series of highly successful tests using parenysyme, a suspension of purified crystalline trypsin in sesame oil. Inflammations of the veins (phlebitis), eye trouble and inflammation accompanying injuries all subsided under parenzyme treatment more rapidly than when treated, only by conventional means, Innerfield said. Heals Other Ills He said the healing of diabetic and arteriosclerotic leg ulcers was me injections were added to other also accomplished when parenzytherapy. Trypsid, under medical investigation for many years, caused undesirable side effects when first reached by injection directly into the blood stream, Innerfield said. However, scientists found these side effects were eliminated by injecting the enzyme into muscle tissue in small quantities so that it reaches the blood stream slowly. Innerfield pointed out that trypsid itself did not cause relief of inflammation, but rather acted as a "trigger" to set off a series of enzyme reactions in the system, restoring the enzyme balance that was disrupted when the inflammation began. Not Always Good Dr. Gustav J. Martin of Philadelphia, research director of the National Drug Company, also attested to the value of the enzyme. He said that parenzyme was "not a panacea for all conditions," but was effective in that it relieved painful inflammation thus giving the patient more comfort while he is being treated for the basic malady. Trypsin is a digestive enzyme naturally present in the body. It is secreted by the pancreas and is obtained for pharmaceutical use from beef cattle. RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC FRIDAY, JUNE 18 — Orlando Zulueta, outstanding Cuban lightweight contender, meets Johnny Gonsalves, Oakland, Calif., prospect, in a 10-round bout to be telecast from Madison Square Garden tonight at 7 o'clock during the "Cavalcade of Sports" program over Channel 4. Zulueta hopes for a shot at Paddy DeMarco's title ... A vengeful ex-convict, determined to kill the man who arranged the frameup that sent him to prison, meets another former con with a similar grievance in "Doubled In Danger" during the "P. C. Playhouse" over Channel 7 at 8:30. ... A special television adaptation of the classic, "The Black Mate," will be shown on Channel 2 at 9, starring Paul Kelly, during "Playhouse of Stars." ... For the radio dialer, Bob Hope will have Jerry Colonna as guest for his last night show of the season over your NBC radio station at 9 p.m. TVviewers will like the "Big Story" over Channel 4 at 9 which honors reporter Arthur Petacque of the Chicago Sun-Times. ... Keep your dial set on the same channel for the "Soundstage" presentation of "Surprise" at 9:30. Wanda Henrix, Robert Hutton, Dorothy Malone and Craig Stevens co-star in the comedy about two ambitious young couple who live side by side. TOM DANSON TELEVISION TONIGHT Friday, June 18 6:55 9:00 P.M. used by injection directly into the blood stream, Innerfield said. However, scientists found these side effects were eliminated by injecting the enzyme into muscle tissue in small quantities so that it reaches the blood stream slowly. Innerfield pointed out that trypsid itself did not cause relief of inflammation, but rather acted as a "trigger" to set off a series of enzyme reactions in the system, restoring the enzyme balance that was disrupted when the inflammation began. Not Always Good Dr. Gustav J. Martin of Philadelphia, research director of the National Drug Company, also attested to the value of the enzyme. He said that parenzyme was "not a panacea for all conditions," but was effective in that it relieved painful inflammation thus giving the patient more comfort while he is being treated for the basic malady. Trypsin is a digestive enzyme naturally present in the body. It is secreted by the pancreas and is obtained for pharmaceutical use from beef cattle. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia School District of Orange County, California, will receive bids up to and including 7:30 p.m. on the 28 day of June, 1954, at the office of said School District, at which time bids will be opened and read for the furnishing of School Furniture as follows: 55—Universal Desks, American Seating Co. No. 434, "B" Size, without Inkwells; Or Equal. 50—Universal Desks, American Seating Co. No. 424, "C" Size, without Inkwells; Or Equal. 2—Alma Desk Co. No. 152F Desks, Strawtone Oak finish. Or Equal. 3—American Seating Co. No. 1224 Chairs, Strawtone Oak Finish. Or Equal. (The quantity may vary more or less). Said furniture to be furnished in accordance with specifications therefor, now on file in the office of said School District, located at Anaheim, California. The successful bidder must deliver said furniture prior to August 15, 1954. TELEVISION TONIGHT Friday, June 18 8:00 P.M. Cartoon Show 2 Jeanne Baind 5-11-13-Movie 7-AI Jarvis 8 Monte Hall Shoot 9-Gene Norman 2-Space Funnies 7-Dusty Walker 5:30 Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Serial 11-Sherriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. Laurel & Hardy 3-Thought of Day 4-McEllroy 7-News 8-Amos n' Andy 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Comdr Comet 4:15 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramar 2-News 8-Easy Life 8-Newsreel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 15-Film Shorts 6:45 2-8-Perry Come 4-News, Sports 5-Handy Hints 9-Marge & Jeff 11-News TOMORROW 10:00 A.M. Tiny Town Ranch 11-Sandy's Hayride 7-Ball Hall Fame 10:45 Dizzy Dean 11:45 Baseball Fame 11:15 Dizzy Dean 15 NOON 2-Life in Your Hand 5-Movies to 8:00 7-8-Yankee-White Sx 12:30 Here's Past 15:45 9-Meet Congress Copyright 1954 by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Tom E. Danson NEIWURE KFL-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KHE-MBS 930 UNX-CBS 1050 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 370 KMPC 710 KBIG 740 KFWB 980 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music - News - Sports Daily Friday P.M. 8:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News 9:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse of Stars 4-Big Story 5-Western Varieties 7-Pride of the Fam. 8-Adolphe Menjoum 11-Golden Emblem 9:30 2-OuMeis Brooks 6-Sound Stage 7-Donahue Revue 10:00 P.M. 2-My Friend Irma 4-Dang. Assignment 5-Movie 11-Musical Chairs 13-10 o'clock Theater 10:30 2-News 4-Victory at Sea 7-M. Whiting Show 8-Playhouse 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-Sports, Music 13-News, Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-11-News 7-Ball Hall Fame 8-Reserve 13-Movie 11:15 2-McCarthy-Arymy 4-Senate Hearing 7-11-Movies 5-News, Hawthorne 12:00 M. 4-Hirsch, Movie 5-Police Calls 1:00 A.M. 11-News & Sports CHAPTER FOURTEEN THE ROAD ran on. It grew darker. Todd turned on his lights and Joan sat watching these unwind their way for them. Now the stars were pricking out and all the sky had grown dim and pale and distant. Todd said, "There's a village ahead." "Yes, I see it." "Want to stop?" "If it looks nice." "I mean to eat." "All right." They came to the village. It had a dinner before which several trucks were lined up. "Good sign. Maybe we can get a steak here," Todd said. They could. The place was neat and clean, gaudy with cheap bright tables and noisy with a blaring radio. But the steak was sizzling hot and tender, the coffee was fresh andasty, the French fries crisp—and none of the truck drivers, on their high stools before the counter, gave a second glance to the two at the table in the far corner. Out in the night again, Joan snuggled against Todd. He felt so warm! She slipped her hand on his on the wheel and left it there. RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily Friday P.M. 8:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News KHJ-Bobby Benson KNX-Eq. R. Morrow 5:15 KFI-News KBC-Bill Stern KNX-Today in L.A. 5:30 KFI-Art Baker KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-News KNX-Tom Harmon 5:45 KFI-Elmer Peterson KABC-KNX-News KHJ-Sports 6:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-News Music KHJ-Gabriel Heater KNX-Stan Freberg 6:15 KFI-Sports Report KHJ-Jerry Como 6:30 KFI-You Top This KNX-Night Watch KHJ-News Comment 6:45 KABC-J. Vandercook KHJ-Hayes-Henry 7:00 P.M. KFI-F McGee & Molly INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KFVD 1020 KMPC 719 KFAC 1330 KBIG 740 KPOL 1540 KNX-CBS 1019 KOWL 1580 RADIO TONIGHT TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Breakfast In Ho KABC-Varieties KHJ-News KNX-Ralph Story 7:15 KHI-Breakfast Gang KFI-Aviation News KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KNH-Ralph Story 8:00 A.M. KFI-Bass Harris KABC-Man & Music KNX-Robt Q. Lewis KNX-Basil De Soto 8:15 KHI-News 8:20 KHI-Haven of Rest 8:45 KABC-Mirandy 9:00 A.M. KFI-Jump Jump KABC-No School T'dy KHI-Wife Saver KNX-Romance 9:30 KFI-Carnival Books KABC-Space Patrol KHJ-Basil De Soto KNX-Stars Over Ho 9:45 KFI-New KHI-Heres to Vets 10:00 A.M. KFI-Music in A.M. KNX-City Hospital KAEC-Ira Cook KAH-Jehovah U.S.A. 10:15 KAH-Basil De Soto 10:30 KAH-Let's Pretend 11:00 A.M. KAH-Mary L. Taylor KNX-Galen Drake KAH-Florida, U.S.A. 10:30 KAH-Farm & Home KAH-Basil De Soto 11:45 KAH-Fixit & Maket 12 NOON KAH-Farm Reporter KAH-KNX-News 12:15 KAH-Farm Party Line KAH-Frank Evans 9:30 KAH-Xanion, Fischer 12:30 KAH-Farm News KIJ-Jack Wagner 12:45 KAH-Garden Gate 1:00 P.M. KAH-This is L.A. KAH-Now over This 1:15 KAHC-Horse Races KAMC-Stars Seals 1:30 KAHC-Ira, Cook KAH-Phil Norman 2:00 P.M. KAH-Do It Yourself KAHC-Opera KAHC-Frank Evans 2:30 KAHC-Sat at the Chase KAHC-Angels-Oaks They could. The place was neat and clean, gaudy with cheap bright tables and noisy with a blaring radio. But the steak was sizzling hot and tender, the coffee was fresh and tasty, the French fries crisp—and none of the truck drivers, on their high stools before the counter, gave a second glance to the two at the table in the far corner. Out in the night again, Joan snuggled against Todd. He felt so warm! She slipped her hand under his on the wheel and left it there. That was warm, too. Big and warm and strong. She thought, "I love Todd's hands." "How far now?" she asked. "You said you wanted to wake up the first morning in an old New England town." "I know. But how far is that?" "About twenty miles. Maybe twenty-five." He looked down. She could feel his glance gentle on her. "Tired?" "No." They drove on. It was really dark now. The stars were silver, twinkling specks on a cloth of black velvet. The hills had crept closer and nestled around them on all sides. Joan spoke suddenly. "Let's bring up our children in the country." "On a farm?" "Yes." "Imn't that a revolutionary idea?" "I don't know. I don't think so. I love the country. So do you, Todd. Remember our walks all around the mountains of Zurich?" "I certainly do." And Chur? And Arosa? That was the first trip we took. That was when I told you I loved you and then I promised I wasn't going to say it again until we got home. "You didn't, either. I nearly died! I practically had to propose to you myself on the boat." He gave a little chuckle. There was that walk to Annaberg, too," she went on, "where we had apple juice when we finally reached the hotel at the top of the mountain, and I was so out of breath I could hardly drink it, and so mad because not a single Copyright, 1962, by Snakeskin Jackets Latest Style for Fall Shoppers By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK (UP)—Try this one on your boss when you're late to work some morning, or on your husband when dinner is delayed: "I saw this little iridescent snakeskin jacket while I was up-town, and..." It's a sentence you'll never get a chance to finish, but it is guaranteed to take a man's mind off the clock and his stomach. Called upon to prove it, as you undoubtedly will be, you can only try to describe one of the two iridescent snakeskin jackets now waiting for fall shoppers. One is gold. One is blue. Both are waist length and have pushup dolman sleeves. They look well, they look like snakeskin. This latest innovation in a long campaign to give leather clothes popular appeal was introduced at an elaborate champagne breakfast here this week. Some of the guests were drinking pink champagne when the first iridescent snakeskin jacket went by. They put down their glasses carefully and turned to those of us eating scrambled eggs for confirmation. Snakeskin jackets are here all right, but whether they stay depends on the public reaction between now and next fall. An enterprising leather designer named Samuel Robert created the jackets, cornered a suitable supply of South American snakeskin and is now awaiting developments. He says the price to the eventual customer would have to be around $98. Leather also has gotten the glamour treatment in other, less spectacular fashions. Most designers with a petit point emboldered satin cummerbund and bolero jacket with matching satin lapels; a pink, suede cocktail dress; a blue kidskin princess dress with flared skirt; a boxy jacket of pale pink kidskin bound in matching pink Snakeskin, and a pink kidskin jacket with a pink fox collar. Oh—and there was a gold kid bolero, "encased in 14-carat gold leaf." He also does things like black suede belted coats and tailored leather jackets matched with tweed skirts. But they seem downright conservative, somehow, once you've accustomed yourself to the idea of seeing pearls and pink fox on leather coats. Marriage Licenses Lowell Norman Armstrong, 22. Tuczon, Ariz.; Merilyn Elsie Watrous, 24, 1709 W. 3rd St., Santa Ana. Philadelphia Whittier; Barbara Gordon Leille Crocker, 21, 931 E. Jean Kennedy, 22 2425 Heliotrope Dr., Santa Ana. Clifford Warden White, Jr. 19, 9871 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove; Sylvia Mason, 19, Long Beach. Kenneth Dale Blansett, 17, 1034 Arbor Way, Orange; Jacqueline Rose, 17, 16443 Santiago Blvd., Olive. Irvin Harold Creasy, 22, 107 N. Parton, Santa Ana; Sharon Louise Nelson, 19, Racine, Wis. Charles Keith Bowland, 20, 215 E. Ash St.; Wanda Lee McConnell, 18, 214 N. Madrona, both Brea. Walter Lewis Caplinger, 19., 704 W. Central, La Habra; Sherill Ann Woods, 18, 718 N. Carhart. Pullerton. Lloyd Nicholas Cookson, 67, 8891 Orangentheor; Vada Madge Ball, 61, 306 E. Amerige, both Pullerton. Glen Hamilton Nagel, 23, 338 N. Whittier. Whittier; Jean Louise Lowrance, 21, 811 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. Lita Baron Goes With Hubby on Hunting Trips By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Some you go searching for glamour you find, instead, homespun on a common wifely pro bono where to spend the husband's mer vacationn. When the travel folders full-color resort literature arrives about enjoying a little hike for a change fall, and a huhlings to his plan for a more camping trip then what wife's strategy? Pack your hiking shoes along, Lita Baron says. We few ground rules in mind you have fun, be a lady of leisure forever endear yourself to husband and his pals, in they're invited along to roost too. Supper Club Entertainment Miss Baron is a beautiful tertainer who is about to away the $20,000 wardrobe wears in her current supper act here and unpack her bow arrow, which she uses expert hunting trips with her hunter movie actor Rory Calhoun. Until the Calhouns got six years ago, Lita knew about singing with Latin than she did about camping a cold mountain stream and ing over a campfire. "Either I had to go along hunting trips, or 'stay home myself,' the tiny, brunette former said. I decided to The results are heartening any other wives about to camping-out vacation for the time. In the first place, the..." Joan Foster, Bride By Alice Ross Colver Copyright, 1952, by Alice Ross Colver. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. PETER FOURTEEN ROAD ran on. It grew odd turned on his lights sat watching these unway for them. Now the pricking out and all the crowned dim and pale and said, "There's a village see it." To stop? Books nice." To eat." It. Come to the village. It had store which several trucks up. Sign. Maybe we can get a "Todd said." Uld. The place was neat gaudy with cheap bright noisy with a blaring the steak was sizzling under the coffee was fresh the French fries crisp— of the truck drivers, on stools before the couna second glance to the table in the far corner. The night again, Joan against Todd. He felt so she slipped her hand under wheel and left it there. grandmother in the crowd was puffing the way I was." He chuckled again. "And don't forget the William Tell country where we climbed the Rutli." "I'll never forget any of it." No. Neither will L. We have a lot of shared memories, you and I, do you know it?" "And we're going to make a lot more. Which gets me back to what I said a minute ago. Let's make some in the country, Oh, Maple-ton's all right, Todd! It's a nice town. But it's getting terribly crowded. The schools are crowded. The village is crowded. Why, it's hard to find a parking place anywhere there any more!" "So we move to a farm where we'll have plenty of parking space. Okay!" He pressed her hand under his. "Add it to our list of things we're going to do. Another trip to Europe. A trip out to Arizona to visit Don and Elaine. And now a farm in the country." Joan said, "Well, we can dream, can't we?" Silence again. The wind blew cold through her window and Joan wound it up. Todd said, "Nearly there, Jo-Jo. I see lights. There's a hotel at this place. Mike told me about it so I sent a telegram "Don't work too hard," he had cautioned her from the doorway before he left. "Tell you with things when I get home." She had smiled at him and blown him a kiss. "I won't," she had promised. "Anyway, the work practically all done except this living room. Don't you work too hard," she had added. "And come home early." As early as I cap, honey." Now ne was gone and she was left alone in their apartment for the first time. Next door was her mother and downstairs was Todd's mother, but she had no desire to see either of them. They had both been most thoughtful when she and Todd had first returned, inviting them in for meals until they had a chance to settle themselves, but Joan was glad that that need was past. She felt the strongest kind of urge to establish herself as a separate entity, to set up her own routine and to be dependent on no one for a thing. Joan remained at the card table where they had just finished breakfast. She was thinking: "Well, life really begins now. The honeymoon is over. It was perfect. I'll never forget it. We had long lazy days touring the country. We saw lots six years ago, Lita knew about singing with Latin than she did about camping in a cold mountain stream and ing over a campfire. "Either I had to go along hunting trips, or stay home myself," the tiny, brunette former said. "I decided to." The results are heartfelt any other wives about to try camping-out vacation for the time. In the first place, the passionship and relaxation of outdoor vacations have made this Hollywood marriage success in spite of the predeceased two careers in one family. Camping Rules "At first the camping trip challenge to me, because I'd done it before," Lita said. "Like it I've learned that the only one thing a man is about having his wife along hunting trip, and that is why expects him to baby her. You don't have to be a fern Robin Hood to have fun emphasized. But you do not obey a few rules. Hers c summed up in three easy ways. "Go prepared to entertain self for long hours alone." "Let the men do the care and dish washing. They'd you didn't interfere." (You be too sqmishish about method them wash the dishes by them in a cloth bag and tie in the stream.)" "We wear proper outdoor coat but take along plenty of cold and makeup so you'll look a tive, even though you are brry your teeth in the creek." LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of J. L. BEEBE Deceased. No. A-23467 NOTICE OF SALE OF R PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SITE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned, as Executive The Last Will and Testament J. L. Beebe, Deceased, will private sale to the highest best bidder upon the terms conditions hereinafter meet and subject to confirmation said Superior Court on June 30 at 10:00 AM.A.m., or thereafter with the allowed by law, at the Laws of Rutton, Houtucker, 609 First National Building, Santa Ana, California right, title, interest and esti The place was neat and gaudy with cheap bright and noisy with a biaring stool the steak was sizzling under the coffee was fresh the French fries crisp—of the truck drivers, on stools before the countryside a second glance to the table in the far corner. The night again, Joan against Todd. He felt so slipped her hand under the wheel and left it there. Warm, too. Big and strong. She thought, "I am now?" she asked. Said you wanted to wake up morning in an old New York. But how far is that? Twenty miles. Maybe he looked down. She his glance gentle on her. On it. It was really The stars were silver, specks on a cloth of wet. The hills had crept nestled around them on Joan spoke suddenly. Moving up our children in warm? What a revolutionary know. I don't think so. The country. So do you, remember our walks all the mountains of Zurich? Only do." Hur? And Arosa? That first trip we took." Was when I told you I and then I promised I would say it again until some." Didn't either. I nearly practically had to propose myself on the boat." Be a little chuckle. Was that walk to Anna?" she went on, "where apple juice when we finalized the hotel at the top ofain, and I was so out I could hardly drink it, and because not a single we'll have plenty of parking space. Okay!" He pressed her hand under his. "Add it to our list of things we're going to do. Another trip to Europe. A trip out to Arizona to visit Don and Elaine. And now a farm in the country." Joan said, "Well, we can dream, can't we?" Silence again. The wind blew cold through her window and Joan wound it up. Todd said, "Nearly there, Jo-Jo. I see lights. There's a hotel at this place. Mike told me about it, so I sent a telegram this morning and reserved a room." Then, abruptly, he stopped the car. Joan turned her head to look at him inquiringly. "What?" she asked. "How do you feel, honey?" "About what?" "Me Everything." "Oh!" She deliberated. Then she said, "Cozy." "Cozy?" "Well—safe." "That's better." "Sure, I mean." "That's still better." "Oh, Todd! Cozy—sure—What difference does it make what words I use? They all mean the same thing!" He leaned close to her. "What do they mean?" "They mean," she said softly, "that I love you." He turned her hand and dropped a kiss in her palm. "We'll go on, then." She nodded. It was not strange entering the unfamiliar inn with Todd that night. It was not strange going up to their room together. It was a little strange that it wasn't strange, Joan thought. And yet—why should it be? For so long they had known each other. For so long they had loved each other. For so long their minds and hearts and lives had traveled along close parallel lines. Now they were merely merging. It was Tuesday, the day after the Fourth of July. Todd and Joan had been back from their honey-moon since last Thursday and this morning he had started on his summer course at Columbia. ing them in for meals until they had a chance to settle themselves, but Joan was glad that need was past. She felt the strongest kind of urge to establish herself as a separate entity, to set up her own routine and to be dependent on no one for a thing. Joan remained at the card table where they had just finished breakfast. She was thinking, "Well, life really begins now. The honeymoon is over. It was perfect. I'll never forget it. We had long lazy days touring the country. We saw lots of beautiful scenery. We visited historic towns and museums and churches. We played tennis and we went swimming and we danced and we took in some good movies. We puttered around in antique shops and Todd grew a little interested in them, I believe. I wore all my best clothes and lived like a lady and loved it. But best of all, I've come home loving Todd more than ever. I didn't think it was possible, but it is. However, I'm glad to be home again and to climb into my blue jeans and a sweat shirt and get down to work once more." She looked around her. Well, there was certainly plenty of that. What a mess of scattered stuff! She sat musing, her chin in her hand. The bedroom on the south had been easy, and already it wore, as Joan had known it would, a complete and finished look. The golden yellow or the bird's-eye maple which she had vigorously cleaned and polished till it shone, together with the cream-colored walls and pale buff rug, would make that room look sunny and cheerful no matter how dark the day. She had not put up the familiar turquoise chintz draperies as yet. They had seemed too not instead, she had hung sheer ruffled curtains of white which were cool against the frosty white woodwork. And on the long wall above the bed, she and Todd had carefully spaced their two colorful flower prints. A spread of pale turquoise had been the final touch in here. Their make-shift kitchen was in order, too. But this living room! (To Be Continued) BETA BARON GOES WITH HUBHY ON HUNTING TRIPS BY ELIZABETH TOOMY Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Sometimes go searching for glamour and find, instead, homespun advice common wifely proublem to spend the husband's summa vacation. When the travel folders, the color resort literature and the about enjoying a little luxury change fall, and a husband trips to his plan for a mountain hiking trip then what is a's strategy? Back your hiking shoes and go along, Lita Baron says. With a ground rules in mind, you can be fun, be a lady of leisure and ever endear yourself to your band and his pals, in case they invited along to rough it. Supper Club Entertainer miss Baron is a beautiful en-tainer who is about to pack the $20,000 wardrobe she has in her current supper club there and unpack her bow and bow, which she uses expertly on hiking trips with her husband, actor Rory Calhoun. Until the Calhouns got married years ago, Lita knew more about singing with Latin bands she did about camping beside cold mountain stream and cook-over a campfire. Either I had to go along on the hiking trips, or stay home by self," the tiny, brunette partner said. "I decided to go." The results are heartening to other wives about to take a camping-out vacation for the first time. In the first place, the com- to the real property described as follows: An undivided one-half interest in each of those parcels of real property therein numbered 1 to a inclusively allocated party in the City of Fullerton and part in the County of urange. 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 2* 25* 2* West 396.61 feet from the West quarter corner of said Section Twenty-one running thence North 32* 22* 00* East 968.92 feet to a point; thence North 27* 20* East 418.97 feet to a point; thence North 49* 07* 20* East 515.41 feet to a point; thence South 44* 03* 40* East 17.94 feet to a point; thence South 10* 39* 15* West 51.71 feet to a point; thence South 37* 47* West 466.58 feet to a point; thence South 37* 40* West 148.23 feet to a point; thence South 12* 44* 00* West 344.54 feet to a point; thence South 10* 62* 00* West 297.65 feet to a point; thence South 50* 35* West 264.61 feet to a point; thence South 0* 42* 35* East 277.59 feet to a point; thence South 28* 53* 15* West 52.97 feet to a point; thence South 45* 54* 30* West 52.75 feet to a point; thence South 44* 52* 10* West 176.70 feet to a point; thence South 12* 48* 20* East 99.91 feet to a point; thence South 13* 35* 20 west 329.99 feet to a point; thence South 17* 37* 20 west 223.55 feet to a point in the Northwestier right of way line (60.00 feet wide) of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad as described 8th in deed recorded August 25th, 1917 in Eook 303 page 19° of Deeds, records of Orange County, California, said point being on a curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius of 2894.93 feet, the center of which bears South *32* *14* East; thence Southwesternly and having a central angle of 1'51" latitude; an arc distance of 93.91 feet to a line tangent; thence South *56* *17* *15" West, along said tangent line *418.16" feet to an intersection with the West line of said Section Twenty-one; thence North *2* *25* *East*, along said West line, *1515.37" feet to the point of beginning, containing *30.513" acres more or less. Parcel 2: That portion of Section Sixteen, Township Three South, Range Ten West, S. B. B. & M., described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West line of said Section Sixteen, said point being distant South *0* *53* *33" West; thence South *89* *06" East; at least 127.09 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave Northeastern and having a radius of 60.00 feet; thence Eastern along said curve through a central angle of 17.45 feet to a line tangent; thence South *44* *03* *40" East along said tangent line *418.97" feet to a point; said point being Station "D"; thence Northwesterly along said curve through a central angle of 300.00 feet; thence Northeastern and Westerly along said curve through a central angle of 125° *80° *40" an arc distance of 219.64 feet to a line tangent; thence South *44* *56* *20" West along said tangent line *60.05" feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave Northeastern and having a radius of 300.00 feet; thence Westerly along said curve through a central angle of 31° *34° *20" an arc distance of 112.98 feet to a line tangent; thence North *37° *25° *20" West along said tangent line *294.96" feet to a point; said station "T"; thence South *32° *18° *20" West along said station "T"; thence South *15° *10° *20" West along said station "T"; Parcel 4: That portion of Section Twenty-one, Township Three South, Range Ten West, S. B. B. & M., described as follows: Beginning at the West quarter corner of said Section Twenty-one; thence North *7° *37° *18° *an arc distance of 162.97 feet to a line tangent; thence North *7° *37° *35° East along said tangent line *45.18" feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave Northeastern and having a radius of 300.00 feet; thence Northeastern and Westerly along said curve through a central angle of 125° *80° *40" an arc distance of 219.64 feet to a line tangent; thence South *44* *56* *20" West along said tangent line *60.05" feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave Northeastern and having a radius of 300.00 feet; thence Westerly along said curve through a central angle of 31° *34° *20" an arc distance of 112.98 feet to a line tangent; thence North *37° *25° *20" West along said tangent line *294.96" feet to a point; said station "T"; thence South *32° *18° *20" West along said station "T"; thence South *15° *10° *20" West along said station "T"; Parcel Either I had to go along on the trip trips, or stay home by myself," the tiny, brunette perforer said. "I decided to go." The results are heartening to take a camping-out vacation for the first time. In the first place, the companionship and relaxation of their indoor vacations have helped this Hollywood marriage access in spite of the pressures two careers in one family. Camping Rules At first the camping trip was a challenge to me, because I'd never be it before." Lita said. "Now it's it. I've learned that there is no thing a man resents but having his wife along with a trip, and that is when she acts him to baby her. You don't have to be a feminine in Hood to have fun, Lita emphasized. But you do need to buy a few rules. Hers can be named up in three easy steps: Go prepared to entertain your family for long hours alone. Let the men do the cooking and dish washing. They'd rather didn't interfere." (You can't too squamish about methods. Let wash the dishes by putting them in a cloth bag and tying it in the stream.) Wear proper outdoor clothes, take along plenty of cold cream makeup so you'll look attractive even though you are brushing teeth in the creek." LEGAL NOTICE THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE The Matter of the Estate of J. L. BEEBE Deceased. No. A-23467 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES that understated, as Executrix of Last Will and Testament of L. Beebe, Deceased, will sell at estate sale to the highest and bidders upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned subject to confirmation Superior Court, on June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 at hour of June 23 Parcel 1: That portion of Section Twenty-one, Township Three South, Range Ten West, S. B. B & M., described as follows: Beginning at the West quarter corner of said Section Twenty-one; thence North 3° 25' 25" East 675.25 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East 47.69 feet to a point; thence North 53° 19' 30" East NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES that underigned as Executrix of Last Will and Testament of Beebe Deceased, will sell at sale to the highest and bidders upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned subject to confirmation by Superior Court, on June 23, at the hour of ten o'clock or thereafter with the time owned by law, at the Law Offices of Rutan, Tucker, Howell & Kicker, 609 First National Bank Holding, Santa Ana, California, all title, interest and estate of J. L. Beebe, deceased, at the time of his death, and all right, and interest that said estate acquired by operation of law otherwise other than or in addition to that of said J. L. Beebe the time of his death in and STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX THE CRIBBAGE CLUB OF LONDIN, OHIO, HAS MET ONCE A MONTH FOR THE PAST 40 YEARS! THREE OF THE ORIGINAL MEMBERS ARE STILL ACTIVE IN THE CLUB THE MAKING OF WRITING INK IS AN ANCIENT ART ... IT WAS PREPARED BY THE EGYPTIANS AND CHINESE AS EARLY AS 2500 B.C. MOST OF THE MORE THAN 30,000 CRATTERS ON THE SIDE OF THE MOON FACING THE EARTH HAVE NOT ONLY BEEN NAMED BUT HAVE BEEN MORE ACCURATELY MEASURED THAN HAVE THOSE ON THE EARTH/ ALSO EXCEPTING that portion thereof conveyed to Sam Cancelleira and wife by deed recorded September 8th 1945, in Book 1222, page 494 of Official Records. An undivided one-half interest in the following lots situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Parcel 7: Lots Twelve, Eighteen, Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-five, Twenty-four inclusive in Block A first hereinafter referred to and all the remainder of said Block A of Tract No. 796 as shown on a Map recorded in Book 24, Page 28 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. EXCEPTING that portion conveyed to Eureka Water System Ltd., by Quitclaim Deed recorded November 28th, 1942 in Book 1165, Page 162 of Official Records. An undivided one-half interest in an undivided 26/44ths interest in a domestic well, machinery, pressure tank, pump and appurtenances which are now in service and are located on a portion of Lots 42 and 43 of Tract 796 as shown on a map recorded in Book 42. Page 28 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County. Californias together with the undivided one-half interest in an undivided 26/44ths interest in and to the distributing system installed and maintained for the purpose of conveying water from said well and pumping plant to all of the lots in said Tract 796. The owner of the remaining undivided one-half interest in any of the hereinabove described parcels of real property will join in the sale of any of said parcels for the price and upon the same terms and conditions as may be accepted by Executrix. Bids or offers are invited for said property or any or all of the parcels thereof and must be in writing and will be received at the offices of Rutan, Tucker, Howell & Tucker, attorneys for said Executrix or may be filled with the Clerk of said Superior Court or delivered to the said Executrix personally, at any time after first publication of this notice and before making said sale. The sale of any or all of the parcels of real property hereinbefore particularly described will be made upon the following terms: Cash, lawful money of the United States, or on terms acceptable to the undersigned Executrix and approved by the Court; ten per cent of purchase price to accompany bid; balance upon confirmation of sale or upon acceptable terms as above set forth. Said Executrix reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated: June 7, 1954. H. EVA EEBE, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of J. L. Beebe, Deceased. Rutan, Tucker, Howell & Tucker 609 First National Bank Building Santa Ana, California. Attorneys for Executrix (Pub June 7-4-9-10-11-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-21, 1954)