anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-16

SPORTS By Ed Mullen BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR The new football stadium to be constructed next winter at La Palma Park has made a hit with residents who regard it as a most-worthy civic enterprise undertaken by the City of Anaheim. The situation was critical in a town like this which holds its football in cherished esteem. The football fans of Anaheim are a proud lot — and after sweating out this coming football season, they will be able to watch their favorite grid team in the comforts of the new 5000-plus seat stadium. It will be a comfort to the eager fans to be able to purchase a seat for a football game. It will also be an inspiration to the players who will be able to perform before larger and more comfortable crowds. And let's consider the resident who is not particularly a football enthusiast. How will the new stadium benefit him? One thing comes to my mind. I recall seeing scores of persons being turned away from the recent high school site of the new stands of the school stadium in the county. More than 8000 if the necessitates. L. A. TO HONOLULU Nalu II Outcourt HONOLULU, T.H., (UP) — The winner of the Transpacific Yacht Race will probably be decided by 1 p.m. PDT today. The outcome depends on what happens to Peter Grant's sloppy Nalu II in the next few hours. If it manages to hold its estimated speed, it should cross Diamond Head by 11 a.m. (PDT) and win on the basis of her nearly 70 hour time allowance. If the Nalu II fails to make it by 1 p.m., the winner's trophy will go to Frank Hooykaas' big Anaheim are a proud lot — and after sweating out this coming football season, they will be able to watch their favorite grid team in the comforts of the new 5000-plus seat stadium. It will be a comfort to the eager fans to be able to purchase a seat for a football game. It will also be an inspiration to the players who will be able to perform before larger and more comfortable crowds. And let’s consider the resident who is not particularly a football enthusiast. How will the new stadium benefit him? One thing comes to my mind. I recall seeing scores of persons being turned away from the recent high school graduation. There were also scores more who became leg-and-back weary watching the lengthy proceedings at the Greek Theater in City Park. A graduation was never designed to view in a standing position. The new stadium could solve this. PROVIDES COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE President Bob Jaynes of the Colonists’ Boosters Club brought out the useful purpose of the stadium when he said: “It will not only give us a fine football arena, but will provide the community with a large outdoor meeting place which will have many uses.” Although I haven’t seen the actual plans which have already been drawn up, athletic director Dick Glover of Anaheim Union High School is very enthusiastic about the plans. “This plan will give us as fine a stadium as any high school in the county at a minimum cost to the public,” said Glover. Glover summed up a trying situation when he said that “we have waited a long time for this important step.” This fall, two games are being moved out of Anaheim because of lack of facilities. They are both important home games, too. Redlands has forced us to play the game at Redlands or another stadium nearby. Coach Claire Van Hoorebeke said there was little alternative but to choose Redlands to play the game because of the chance of a bigger gate with the hometown crowd. The scheduled home game against Santa Monica has been moved to the new stadium at Orange Coast College because of the good facilities. “I wish to praise the hard work performed by the citizens’ committee. It’s a wonderful thing they have done for the boys of Anaheim,” said Van Hoorebeke. HORNSBY'S JUDGEMENT CAN BE QUESTIONED Chit Chat . . . So Rogers Hornsbey will not say no to the temptations of being active in baseball, huh? . . . The Rajah was never popular with players as a manager and consequently was rudely bounced from any managerial post he had for any length of time. However, Hornsbey has found the seemingly perfect answer. He is presently seeking to purchase the San Francisco Seals, with the financial assistant of Beverly Hills’ businessman Oscar Salenger. Hornsbey is said to regard San Francisco and Seattle as the top baseball cities on the West Coast . . . His judgement can be questioned . . . Jack Fleck is making his first appearance in the $35,000 Miller Open at Milwaukee since winning the recent U.S. Open title. However, Cary Middlecoff is the one most in favor . . . Social Outcast has the ability to win today’s $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup all right, but sometimes I swear it’s his name that makes him such a big hit with the racing fraternity. The outcome depends on what happens to Peter Grant’s sooper Nalu II in the next few hours. If it manages to hold its estimated speed, it should cross Diamond Head by 11 a.m. (PDT) and win on the basis of her nearly 70 hour time allowance. If the Nalu II fails to make it by 1 p.m., the winner’s trophy will go to Frank Hooykaas’ big schooner Constellation. The situation at Alawai Harbor is similar to a clubhouse during a golf match where the low scorer is already in and word comes that a competitor is burning up the course. This finish is liable to be that close. Either by design or accident, Grant is maintaining radio silence and hasn’t been heard from since Thursday. Seventeen boats finished by 11 p.m. yesterday. Two of them—the Kawamee and Marie Amelle—within four seconds of each other in the greatest photo finish in the history of the race. Earlier the Odyssey and Celebes fought their way across the line 134 seconds apart. Each finisher told the same story of phenominal winds that pushed them across the sea day and night at unheard of speeds. Each told the same old story of ripped spinakers and torn canvas as skippers risked everything to push the hulls another knot or two faster. Lost canvas already totals in the thousands of dollars. Only recent casualty was the Tasco II which lost its rudder 185 miles out and was being escorted by the Coast Guard cutter Gresham. The latest finishers included: Fairweather—clapsed time of 11 days 11 hours 8 minutes 41 sec- Anaheim Bulletin 132 S Lemon St. Anaheim Calif Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEI, D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE, JR. Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 26, 1951. He is presently seeking to purchase the San Francisco Seals, with the financial assistance of Beverly Hills' businessman Oscar Salenger. Hornsby is said to regard San Francisco and Seattle as the top baseball cities on the West Coast... His judgement can be questioned... Jack Fleck is making his first appearance in the $35,000 Miller Open at Milwaukee since winning the recent U.S. Open title. However, Cary Middlecoff is the one most in favor... Social Outcast has the ability to win today's $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup all right, but sometimes I swear it's his name that makes him such a big hit with the racing fraternity. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service. 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Party Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards For All Occasion GUNN'S PARTY and GIFT SHOP 907 W. Center — Anaheim T.V. topics by BILL BALLMAN TODAY'S BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IS A NEW TELEVISION SET I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN—EASY ON THE EYES, A PERFECT PICTURE, TOOLUR-YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE Y YOUR TV AT man's opposite post office TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE 22 WEST BROADWAY • Anaheim Why BUY STATE FARM? SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUMS Our semi-annual premium plan makes auto insurance payments easy-to-budget, easier-to-meet—costs you nothing extra. Call me for more information... ROBERT S. DAVIS 724 N. Los Angeles St. Phone KE 5-1052 Stats Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. FOR 5000-PLUS—Dick Glover (left) is pointing out to Coach Clair Van Hoorebeke the new stands of the Anaheim football stadium which will be second to no other high stadium in the county. Plans show the all-purpose arena can be expanded to seat much than 8000 if the necessity should arise. (Both Bulletin Photos by John Servis) EASTERN GOAL POSTS—(left) is standing with athlete sunken when the new stand underway following this within 80 feet of N. Lemont. HOHOLULU Du II Outcome Determines Winner Anaheim Bloomers Hit by Cypress Cypress edged the Anaheim Bloomers last night, 6-5, on the losers field. Anaheim scored two runs in the first, two in the second and one in the seventh. Anaheim's seventh-inning rally was stopped short with Anaheim only getting one run and leaving two men on base. Sport Parade, By OSCAR TRALEY NEW YORK — Duquesne, one of the nation's top basketball powers, has turned its balls down on future athletic alliances. A secret move which is not advertised to spread to other Catholic colleges, it was learned today. The "Iron Dukes," who won the 1955 National Invitational, will be held at the All-City Track Meet. 'C' American League Holds Track Meet The "C" American League held its track meet today at High School track. So far total points, Junior Assistants League and Medaris Smith Rally are tied for first with points. Following them Schrivers Donut Shoppee Gayle's Market with 71½ points each. Greg Liles turned in the performance of the day as won the Ball Throw, his best in the 50 yd. dash, and placed 2nd in the Base Run. Rickey Walker also made good showing as he won Base Run, and also his heat the 50 yd. dash. Finals for 50 yd. dash and the 50 yd. dash will be held at the All-City Track Meet. Hit by Cypress Cypress edged the Anaheim Bloomers last night, 6-5, on the losers field. Anaheim scored two runs in the first, two in the second and one in the seventh. Anaheim's seventh - inning rally was stopped short with Anaheim only getting one run and leaving two men on base. Cypress collected nine hits to Anaheim's four, with Kathy Hathaway leading the Bloomers attack with three hits. A strong Cypress junior team defeated the Anaheim Jr. Bloomers Friday afternoon at the city park. The Anaheim team was overpowered by a strong hitting Cypress team. This makes the Anaheim Jr. Girls record 1-1. Ononds; corrected time 9 days 21 hours 35 minutes 5 seconds. Seadrift - elapsed time 11 days 12 hours 55 minutes 42 seconds; corrected time 10 days 14 hours 22 minutes 6 seconds. Skipper Felx Barwell, of Balboa, Calif., took style honors by arriving with his crew decked out in vermillion short, red striped shirts, and red-banded straw hats. Marlen - elapsed time 11 days 14 hours 12 minutes 50 seconds; corrected time 9 days 17 hours 12 minutes 50 seconds. Skylark - elapsed time 11 days 16 hours 24 minutes 21 seconds; corrected time 9 days 11 hours 25 minutes 33 seconds. HALL OF FAME There are 79 players in baseball's Hall of Fame. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 59 27 .686 Milwaukee 47 35 .653 11% New York 56 41 .518 14% Chicago 45 42 .517 14% Cincinnati 39 43 .476 18 St Louis 39 43 .476 18 Philadelphia 38 48 .442 21 Pittsburgh 38 40 .337 30% Games behind leader Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 2. New York, 5; Chicago, 3. Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh, 1. Philadelphia, 1; Milwaukee, 0. Games Today Cincinnati (Fowler, 4-5) at Brooklyn (Loes, 9-8). NEW YORK Duquesne, one of the national elite basketball powers, has turned Atlanta down on future athletic air in a secret move which is not expected to spread to other Catholic colleges. It was learned today. The "Iron Dukes," who won the 1955 National Invitational Tournament and the 1953 and 1954 holiday Tournaments at Madison Square Garden, made the move in the interest of a higher scholastic rating. Coach Dudey Moore, who led the team to national prominence and was the United Press Coach of the year in two of the past four seasons, will leave at the end of the coming season. There are hopes in some quarters he will wind up at Pittsburgh. Duquesne and possibly Moore may issue a denial of this. But the source is unimpeachable. As a supporting factor, two highly-regarded players to whom Moore had made commitments for athletic aid already have been switched to Pittsburgh and St. Vincent's. This is not a trend among Catholic colleges, even though a great many of them such as Georgetown, St. Mary's, St. Bonaventure, Niagara, San Francisco and Fordham went along with Duquesne in giving up football. They all fall in line with the abandonment because they found that the grid sport was too costly. Fan interest did not compensate for the expenses involved and the size of the squads. All found basketball a highly satisfactory replacement, being cheaper, more lucrative and still giving the schools a place in the national eye. The Duquesne administrative powers feel, however, that the school's scholastic standing has suffered. Thus, the decision to cut off athletic aid without which no college basketball team can hope to remain on a competitive level with the nation's best. Moore this coming season will have a fairly adequate squad of holdovers, led by All-America St Green. But there simply will be no new talent forthcoming in the future. Some of his friends hope that Pitt will be smart enough to grab Dudey on the first buoyance. Schrivers Donut Shoppee Gayle's Market with 71% poach each. Greg Liles turned in the performance of the day as won the Ball Throw, his in the 50 yd. dash, and played in the Base Run, and also his head in the 50 yd. dash and the 50 yd. dash will be held at the All-City Track Meet and will determine the final winner. PALAZZOLA ON TV HOLLYWOOD Midweight Jimmy Palazzola said his 18th straight ring victory night when he meets Tony Patterson locally exhibited 10-row main event at Hollywood Le Stadium. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF CONTRACT TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE We, the undersigned certify we are partners transacting in lecab business at 217 South Angeles Street in the City of California, County of Orange, State of California, under a designation showing the names of the partners interested as required to write. The names in full of all members of said partnership their respective residences are follows: to wit: Edward A. Slagle 1619 East Center Street Anaheim, California C.E. Brilley 1619 East Center Street Anaheim, California WITNESS our hands this Ist of July, 1955. BELWARD A. CLITTON E. BRILEL STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On July 1, 1955, before me, undersigned, Notary Public in for the County of Orange, personally appeared Edward A. Slagle and C.E. Brilley, known to me be partners of the partnership executed within intrum and acknowledged so me that a partnership executed the same Ramona Peter Notary Public in and stated County and State (SEAL) McFadden, Turner & Owens (Pub. July 3-16-23-30, 1955) LEGAL NOTICE. FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS The Undersigned do hereby fictitious business at 1805 Min St. Anaheim, California, under fictitious firm name of Assoc Services and that said firm is oposed of the following perils whose names and addresses are NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 59 27 .686 Milwaukee 47 35 .552 11% New York 51 51 .518 14% Chicago 45 42 .476 18 Cincinnati 39 43 .476 18 St. Louis 39 43 .476 18 Philadelphia 38 48 .442 21 Pittsburgh 30 59 .337 30½ *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 2. New York, 5; Chicago, 6. Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh, 1. Philadelphia, 1; Milwaukee, 0. Games Today Cincinnati (Fowle, 4-5) at Brooklyn (Loes, 9-3). Milwaukee (Spahn, 7-9) at New York (Maglie, 9-4). Chicago (Hacker, 9-6) at Philadelphia (Robertis, 13-7). St. Louis (Arroyo, 10-3) at Pittsburg (Donoso, 1-3). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 56 20 .651 Chicago 50 28 .602 Cleveland 51 35 .592 Boston 49 37 .570 Detroit 42 41 .506 12½ Kansas City 36 49 .424 19½ Baltimore 26 55 .321 27½ Washington 27 57 .321 28 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results New York, 4; Cleveland, 2 (10 innings). Chicago, 5; Washington, 4. Baltimore, 5; Kansas City, 6. Boston at Detroit, postponed, rain Games Today Baltimore (Suverink, 0-5) at Chicago (Byrd, 5-3). Washington (Stone, 4-10) at Kansas City (Kellner, 5-7), night. New York (Ford, 10-4, and Kucka, 5-4) at Detroit (Garver, 7-9), and Hoeft, 8-3), double-header. Boston (Nixon, 7-5) at Cleveland (Houtteman, 6-3). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. San Diego 62 44 .585 Seattle 61 44 .581 Portland 51 47 .520 HOLLYWOOD 54 50 .519 LOS ANGELES 51 55 .481 San Francisco 47 58 .448 Oakland 46 59 .438 Sacramento 45 60 .429 16½ *Games behind leader. Last Night's Games LOS ANGELES, 8; Oakland, 0. San Francisco, 5-4; HOLLYWOOD, 2-3. Seattle, 2-5; Sacramento, 1-0 (first game 10 innings). Portland, 12; San Diego, & How Series Ended LOS ANGELES, 5; Oakland, 1. San Francisco, 4; HOLLYWOOD, 2 Portland, 3; San Diego, & Seattle. Games Today Portland (Adams, 7-4) at LOS ANGELES (Bosnan, 8-7), Wrigley Field, I.30 p.m. San Diego (Bearden, I.3-5) at San Diego (Kerrigan, 5-6). Seattle (Lombardi, 6-6) at Oakland (Bamberger, 9-6). HOLLYWOOD (King (0-0) at Sacramento (Briggs, 10-8). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn, 59 27 .686 Milwaukee, 47 35 .552 11% New York, 51 51 .518 14% Chicago, 45 42 .476 18 Cincinnati, 39 43 .476 18 St. Louis, 39 43 .476 18 Philadelphia, 38 48 .442 21 Pittsburgh, 30 59 .337 30½ *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 2. New York, $; Chicago, $. Cincinnati, $; Pittsburgh, $. Games Today Cincinnati (Fowle, 4-5) at Brooklyn (Loes, $-3). Milwaukee ($-3). Spahn ($-7) at New York ($-4). Chicago ($-4). Hacker ($-6) at Philadelphia ($-13). St. Louis ($-9). Arroyo ($-10). Pittsburgh ($-1). Donoso ($-1). American League. TOMRROW'S TIDES Adjusted to Bailbon, Newport Bay Arena LOW, 3:04 a.m. (-1.1), 2:08 p.m. (2.0). HIGH, 9:26 a.m. (3.9), 8:26 p.m. (7.0) WRONG ADVICE Cary Middlecoff was advised to give up pro golf in 1947. ARNOLD E. HOWARD Quality Lighting Fixtures Chimney - Student Shades & Lamp Repair Parts. Wiring Supplies Sunbeam - G.E.- Universal Toastmaster, Sales & Repairs All Sizes of G.E. Lamps 130 S. Lemon KE S-2239 ANAHEIM Notary Public in and with county and state. (SEAL) Mcfadden, Turner & Owens (Pub. July 9-16-23-30, 1955) LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME: CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS: The Undersigned do hereby tify that he is conducting a law scaping business at I.306 Minneapolis St., Anaheim, California under fictitious firm name of Assoc Services and that said firm is quoposed of the following perma whose names and addresses are follows: to-write: David Dodge I.306 Minneapolis St. Anaheim Calif. Witness my hand this sixth day July, 1955. DAVID W. DODGAGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On July 6, 1955, before me, undersigned a Notary Public and for said County and State personally appeared David Dodge known to me be the person whose name is subscribed within-instrument and knowledged that he executed same. Witness my hand and official (SEAL) E. E. SMITH Notary Public in and with said County and State. My Commission Expires 'Aug. 11. (Pub. July 9-16-23-30. 1955) LEGAL NOTICE No. A-20022 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT: THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estates: WILLIAM REUSCH also known as WILLIAM LOUIS REUSCH as known as WILLIAM L. REUSCH Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Pledge of Will and for Letters Administration With the W Annexed. Notice is hereby given that petition of Bertha A. Reusch for probate of the Will of the abjure named decedent and for the issuance of Letters of Administration with the will annexed to the petition will be heard at I.0 o'clock A.M. on July 22, 1955, at the room of Department of the Supreme Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Dated July 6, 1955. B. J. SMITH County Chie Attorney for Petitioner WEBR & LAE By: Wm. P. Webb (Pub. July 7-8 -9 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -1955) TERN GOAL POSTS—Anaheim Union High School football coach Claire Van Hoorebeke (left) is standing with athletic director Dick Glover on the spot where the east posts will be taken when the new stadium is built at La Palma Park, with operations scheduled to get underway following this coming football season. The wall of the new stadium will extend to within 80 feet of N. Lemon St. and W. La Palma Ave. American League Track Meet The "C" American League tracks meet today at the School track. So far, in points, Junior Assistance Queue and Medaris Smith Real Estate tied for first with 82 points. Following them are Davers Donut Shoppee and its Market with 71½ points. Long Liles turned in the top performance of the day as he hit the Ball Throw, his heat was 50 yd. dash, and placed in the Base Run. Key Walker also made a showing as he won the Run, and also his heat in 50 yd. dash. Finals for the dash and the 50 yd. walk be held at the All City TENNIS Juniors Find Road Rough Anaheim's travelling tennis Juniors found the going rough in the singles events of the highly competitive Thirty Ninth Annual La Jolla Tennis Championships being played on the La Jolla Playground courts and at the famous La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club. All are still in the doubles events, however, which will occupy the last half of the week's matches. The local players are combining competition with social activity as all of them are staying down for the week in the homes of La Jolla tennis patrons. Jean Williams in the girls' 18 Jenkins, second seeded, in the opening round. Miss Jenkins, a ranking player from Coronado, knew she had played a good opponent when the local girl forced her to a 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, three-setter before the winner was decided. In the girls' 15's Lou Ann Peterson lost to Ann Peirce, Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2. Local boys didn't fare much better than the girls when Don Kliss took an easy 6-0, 6-4 win from Bob Collon of Oceanside, but lost to John Gallup of San Diego in a long 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 set-to. Gallup had previously defeated Annual La Jolla Tennis Championships being played on the La Jolla Playground courts and at the famous La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club. All are still in the doubles events, however, which will occupy the last half of the week's matches. The local players are combining competition with social activity as all of them are staying down for the week in the homes of La Jolla tennis patrons. Jean Williams in the girls' 18 year old and under event had an opening round bye, defeated Jean Reece of La Mesa 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the next round, but lost to Sally Moore of Bakersfield, 6-1, 6-0. Top-seeded Miss Moore is the present holder of the United States Singles title in the girls' 15 year old division. In the same 18 group Carolyn Kirven lost to Sophia Carson of La Jolla, 6-2, 6-1. Pamela Davis, recent winner of the girls' 13 year old event in the Long Beach Championships, had tough luck in the draw when she drew Susan TYPEWRITERS Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 1600 N. Palm (South of Orangethorpe) KE 5-7020 Reliable Firms.... Clip This List — Keep It Handy As Near As Your Phone EMERGENCY CALLS AMBULANCE—DIAL 116 POLICE—DIAL 118 FIRE—DIAL 118 SHERIFF—DIAL 118 AUTO GLASS—PARTS KE. 5-4940 Auto and Truck Glass Installed While You Wait Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer Anaheim Auto Glass and Parts 542 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BATTERIES---BRAKES KE. 5-8423 Key dealers for Olympic Batteries, unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years Du Bois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON LEGAL NOTICE NOTARY Public in and for said County and State. Den, Turner & Owens July 3-16-22-30, 1955) LECTITIOUS FIRM NAME CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Undersigned do hereby certify that he is conducting a land-g business at 1805 Minteer Anaheim, California, under the us firm name of Associated and that said firm is comof the following persons, names and addresses are as follows: D. W. Dodge Minteer St. Anaheim, Calif. ESS my hand this 6th day of 1955. DAVID W. DODGE OF CALIFORNIA JULY 6, 1955, before me, the signed, a Notary Public in or said County and State, nally appeared David W. known to me to be the pernamee is subscribed to within instrument and acdged that he executed the ess my hand and official E. E. SMITH Notary Public in and for said County and State. Commission Expires 'August 7. July 9-16-22-30, 1955) LEGAL NOTICE No. A-26022 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ANAHEIM. The Matter of the Estate of AM REUSCH, also known as AM LOUIS REUSCH, also as WILLIAM L. REUSCH, died. Of Hearing Petition for Proof Will and for Letters of Administration With the Will exed. is hereby given that the owner of Bertha A. Reusch for the sake of the Will of the above decedent and for the insuf Letters of Administration he will annexed to the petiwill be heard at 10 o'clock on July 22, 1955, at the court of Department 4 of the Supercourt of the State of California for the County of Orange. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk for Petitioner and LAW Imm. P. Webb July 7-8-9-11-12-13-14-15-16, 1955)