anaheim-gazette 1952-05-27

5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SAILING ATLANTIC ALONE—Mrs. Ann Davison, 38-year-old British widow stands on bow of her 23-foot Bermudian-rig yacht, the Felicity Ann, shortly before sailing from Plymouth, Eng., (May 18) in her second attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean. The sailor-author plans to sail alone to Madiera, thence to Casablanca, and the West Indies, and then to Florida. (AP Photo) RIOTING CONVICTS RE DEN'S ORDER TO SURR den L. E. Ciapp (left) or convicts to surrender dur riot at Idaho State Penitentiary Local Students Given Foundry Work Awards For their knowledge of special phases of foundry work, two junior college students have received awards from the Educational Committee, American Foundrymen Society, according to a letter. SAILING ATLANTIC ALONE—Mrs. Ann Davison, 38-year-old British widow stands on bow of her 23-foot Bermudian-rig yacht, the Felicity Ann, shortly before sailing from Plymouth, Eng., (May 18) in her second attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean. The sailor-author plans to sail alone to Madiera, thence to Casablanca, and the West Indies, and then to Florida. (AP Photo) Baby Son Born to Episcopal Rector The Rev. and Mrs. John K. Saville, 726 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, today announced the birth Sunny at 5 a.p. of their son, John Kimball Saville III, at Anaheim Community hospital. He weighed in at 5 lbs., 5 oz. The Rev. Saville is rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church. The Saville's other children are Susan Anne, 8, Deborah Elizabeth, 5, and Mary Rebekah, 2. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, June 2, 3, 1952.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KERN In the Matter of the Estate of BERNICE BIDART, Deceased. No: 11626 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as Executor of the Estate of Bernice Bidart, 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 10, 1952, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., or thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the law offices of Mack & Blanco, at Room 100 Truxtun Avenue Building, 1107 Truxtun Avenue, Bakerfield, California, all right, title, and interest in the estate of said deceased at the time of her death, and all right, title and interest the said estate has acquired by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition to that of said decedent at the time of her death, in and to the following described parcel of real property in the County of Orange, State of California, to-wit: Ap undivided one half (%) interest in and to all right, title, and interest in and to the following described land situated in Orange County, California; EV-CEPITING the North 17 acres thereof; Parcel 1. The West Seven Hundred Ninety-six (796) feet of a parcel of land bounded as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section 38, In Township 3 South, Range 10 West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, and running thence North 40 chains; SCIENTIST CHARGED — Joseph Weinberg (above), a scientist who helped develop the atomic bomb, was indicted in Washington. The Federal grand jury action charged that Weinberg lied when he dopied under oath to congressional committee that he had been a member of the communist party. (AP Photo) WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican Congressman said today the United States is eight or nine years behind Russia in building up its air power because of "one of the most sickening exhibitions of inertia on record." LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 20, 27 1952) NOTICE OF PERSONAL Local Students Given Foundry Work Awards For their knowledge of special phases of foundry work, two junior college students have received awards from the Educational Committee, American Foundrymen Society, according to a letter received by Charles W. Hart, instructor at the junior college. Robert Steel, an architect metals major from Orange and John Iwashita, electronics major from Anaheim received awards. Both are freshmen at the junior college. Hart and the two winners attended a dinner at Rodger Young auditorium, Los Angeles, Friday night, May 23. There similar awards were made to other vocational students in Southern California. The awards were given as part of an annual contest conducted by the foundrymen's society. Students of foundry work visit a number of foundries, then write an essay on some special phase of the work. Their essay is judged for the thoroughness of knowledgable displayed and for the originality. Legless Wilmington Boy Sends Gift to De-limbed LB Boy LONG BEACH, UP — When year-old Rickey Hammond got well enough, there's a plaque on a clown with grinning moustache waiting to help him smile. Last week Rickey fell under wheels of a freight train and his right arm, right leg and foot. Doctors believe he will lie. The plaque was made by another 8-year-old Freddie Galine of nearby Wilmington, when heard of Rickey's plight. Freddie knows something what Rickey is going through. Freddie lost his right leg at knee 18 months ago when it came caught in oil well machinery. WASHINGTON (P) — A Republican Congressman said today the United States is eight or nine years behind Russia in building up its air power because of "one of the most sickening exhibitions of inertia on record." LEGAL NOTICES (Put, Anaheim Gazette, May 20, 1952.) NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, sets of bound magazines, yearbooks, catalogs, etc. Bid must be on entire lot and books are available for inspection in the high school library. That sale will be held on June 2, 1952, at 1:00 o'clock P.M. at the office of the Anaheim Union High School District at 811 West Center Street, City of Anaheim, California. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated: May 19, 1952. EVERETTE M. CONE, By C.L.N. Clerk of the Board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Put, Anaheim Gazette, May 27, 1952.) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Section 2440 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that Thomas H. Garrett and Aline M. Garrett, also known as Irene Garrett, Vendors, of 529 North Vine Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, intend to place a mortgage upon the said fixtures and equipment. L. E. Woods is the mortgagor; the said property is located at 11745 E. Firestone Blvd., City of New York, county of Los Angeles, state California. Thomas H. Garrett, also known as Irene Garrett, Vendors, of 529 North Vine Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. The property, fixtures and equipment upon which the said chain mortgage is to be placed consists: 1. Electric ice box 2. Snooker tables 3. Pool tables 4. non-Elect ice box 5. non-Elect National Cash Registers 6. bar front 7. stools 8. back bar 9. low case 10. cabinet 10'x8' Back bar 11. cabinet 5'x7' chip rack equipment 12. pool and smoker cues 13. mounted air circulator 14. fluorescent lighting fixture complete 15. step ladder 16. chairs (assorted) 17. noon sign outside of build. The said chattel mortgage is to be executed and the consideration the fore will be paid on the 5th day June, A.D., 1952, at Burrow Escott Co., City of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, at o'clock A.M. DATED: May 12, 1952. L. E. WOODS, Mortgage and/or THOMAS H. GARRETT, ALINE M. GARRETT, Mortgagees ING CONVICTS REFUSE WARERS ORDER TO SURRENDER—WarL. E. Clapp (left) orders rebellious acts to surrender during four hour at Idaho State Penitentiary at Boise, Idoha. A bargaining committee of three inmates rejected the order and returned to barricaded hall (rear, right) where three hundred inmates held out before tear gas drove them out. (Ap Photo) Real Students Open Foundry Park Awards their knowledge of special of foundry work, two junage students have received from the Educational ComAmerican, Foundrymen's according to a letter re- Catholic Congress Opens in Spain's Second City BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — The purple-robed cardinals, archbishops in violet and pilgrims from all over the world gathered in this ancient city to pray for peace at the opening today of the 35th International Catholic Eucharistic Highway Patrol Asks Careful Holiday Driving Motorists were asked today by the California Highway Patrol to place double emphasis on the coming Memorial Day weekend by staying alive while they honor those who died in battle Northrop to F.Dividend of 25 Cents HAWTHORNE, Calif. —rop Aircraft's net profit taxes for the first nine m the current fiscal year had $1,694,825, and the coboard of directors today a dividend of 25 cents payable on June 21 to alers of record June 9. dividends, also 25 cents were distributed on May 1952, and on Sept. 14 and last year. Oliver P. Echols, B board chairman and geneager, reported that earnfore taxes during the ther, ended April 30, amo- $2,106,280. After providin000 for federal income and profits taxes, net earning period amounted to $735 report disclosed. During the third quarter Northrop's profit amount $1,004,000, and for the months of 1951 the earned approximately $500 on sales and billings total 500,000. No income or excits tax was applicable periods due to the loss-ward provision of the Revenue Code. COINCIDENT with ance of the company's ther statement, General E NEIL STUDENTS Open Foundry Skill Awards their knowledge of special foundry work, two junior students have received from the Educational Community American. Foundrymen's according to a letter reply Charles W. Hart, in at the junior college. At Steel, an architectural major from Orange, and Washtita, electronics major in Anaheim received the Both are freshmen at the college. and the two winners attained dinner at Rodger Young Sum, Los Angeles, Friday May 23. There, similar were made to other vocabularies in Southern Cali- wards were given as part annual contest conducted by foundrymen's society. Studfoundry work visit a num- foundries, then write an on some special phase of work. Their essay is judged thoroughness of knowledge and for the originality. less Wilmington Sends Gift to Alimbed LB Boy G BEACH, UM — When S-1 Rickey Hammond gets tough, there's a plaque of man with grinning mouth to help him smile. week Rickey fell under the sof a freight train and lost arm, right leg and left doctors believe he will live. Plaque was made by an-year-old, Freddie Galinda Barby Wilmington, when he of Rickey's plight. Rickey knows something of Rickey is going through. Rickey lost his right leg at the 8 months ago when it be-aught in oil well machin- CATHOLIC CONGRESS Opens Spain's Second City BARCELONA, Spain (P) — The purple-robed cardinals, archbishops in violet and pilgrims from all over the world gathered in this ancient city to pray for peace at the opening today of the 35th International Catholic Eucharistic Congress. The Congress—first in 14 years—was to open officially with the arrival this afternoon of Pope Plus' representative, Federico Cardinal Tedeschini. Already a half million visiting faithful jammed Barcelona. Tedeschini was to inaugurate the congress — first held in Lille in 1881 — with the singing tonight of the Veni Creator in Barcelona's cathedral. The official program concludes Monday. Foreign Minister Albert Martin Artajo and all of Spain's top government leaders except Generalissimo Francisco Franco were to greet Tedeschini on his arrival. Franco plans to make a triumphal entry into Barcelona harbor Thursday aboard the cruiser Miguel de Cervantes. Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, received an ovation last night when he flew into Barcelona airport. He appeared tired from a quick flight back home — after already reaching Europe — because of an aunt's death. Highway Patrol Asks Careful Holiday Driving Motorists were asked today by the California Highway Patrol to place double emphasis on the coming Memorial Day weekend by staying alive while they honor those who died in battle. Roads will be jammed with a record number of cars for the traditional start of the summer vacation period and the Patrol officials warned that danger from accidents would rise sharply. Last Memorial Day, which fell in midweek, 14 persons died and 187 were injured in California in rural accidents alone. Because the three-day span this year will permit longer trips, the dead and injured toll could jump three times that high. An attitude of "I want to stay alive" was described as the best way to ward off accidents. "We rarely have to deal with a thoroughly safety-minded driver," Patrol officials said. Sacramento headquarters of the Patrol reported many local squads were planning traffic checks over the weekend. "We don't want to spoil your holiday," said Patrol Commissioner Clifford E. Peterson, "but we'd rather take a few minutes of your time and weed out dangerous drivers who could spoil your life." COINCIDENT WITHANCE of the company's ther statement, General E. nounced that, Northrop cupied virtually all of its built manufacturing facade Hawthorne, and that the ly-completed final assembly, containing 153,000 feet, is fully geared and gun to turn out Scorpion weather interceptors for Air Force. The F-89s have in quantity production of rop's older installations time. Also included in its pany's construction program a 125,000-square-foot tooling, a foundry, radar has test building and two lizanine additions to exterior buildings. Total coverage area is now approximately 000 square feet. Northrop personnel rn approximately 17,750. In its F-89 production, pany has an extensive gile program and recent production of fire contri-ments for the U.S. Army Corps in a new 250,000 foot leased building in Members of the company. LEGAL NOTICES naheim Gazette, May 27, 1952. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO HATTEL MORTGAGE is hereby given pursuant to provisions of Section 3840 of the Code of the State of California, the 12th day of May, 1952, and of the herein described equipment and equipment of that certainness, situated and located at North Lemon Street, City of Naples, County of Orange, State of Florida, intends to place a chattel upon the said fixtures and plant. Woods is the mortgagor of real property; whose address is Firestone Blvd. City of Norwalk, County of Los Angeles, State of California. Thomas H. Garrett, and Garrett, also known as Irene are the mortgagees of the property; whose address is 529 Nine Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Property, fixtures and equipment which the said chattel is to be placed consists of: electric ice box cooker tables oil tables Elec. ice box Elec. National Cash Registers front door lock bar case boinet 10'x5' Back bar boinet 6'x2' chip rack and equipment ana snooker cues mounted air circulator forestscent lighting fixtures complete ladder mairs (assorted) sign on outside of building. chattel mortgage is to be paid on the 5th day of A.D., 1952, at Burrow Escrow city of Santa Ana, County of State of California, at 19 A.M. D: May 12, 1952. L. E. WOODS, Mortgage and/or THOMAS H. GARRETT, ALINE M. GARRETT, Mortgagees KRUPP WEDS AMERICAN SOCIALITE—Germany's once mighty munitions magnate Alfred Krupp (second from right) stands with his bride, German-born American socialite Martha Vera Wilhelmine Knauer, of Hollywood, Calif., after marriage at Krupp's mountain resort at Berchtesgaden, Germany (May 19). At left is Alfred Stoll, former German champion, and at right is Mrs. Stovengess for a bridal couple. Krupp year sentence for war crimes was shied last year by U.S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy's general amnesty Photo) GLEN E. MCLOY ASSEMBLYM 75th DISTRICT Northrop to Pay Dividend of 25 Cents HAWTHORNE, Calif. — Northrop Aircraft's net profits after taxes for the first nine months of the current fiscal year have reached $1,694,825, and the company's board of directors today declared dividend of 25 cents a share, payable on June 21 to shareholders of record June 9. Previous dividends, also 25 cents a share, were distributed on March 21, 1952, and on Sept. 14 and Dec. 22 last year. Oliver P. Echols, Northrop board chairman and general manager, reported that earnings before taxes during the third quarter ended April 30, amounted to $2,106,260. After providing $1,371,-000 for federal income and excess profits taxes, net earnings for the period amounted to $735,260, the report disclosed. During the third quarter of 1951 Northrop's profit amounted to $1,004,000, and for the first nine months of 1951 the company earned approximately $2,215,000 in sales and billings totaling $60,-000,000. No income or excess profits tax was applicable in these periods due to the loss-carry-forward provision of the Internal Revenue Code. COINCIDENT with the issuance of the company's third quarter statement, General Echols an- WOMEN ARE SILLY?—Look what Frank W. Elmore of Spokane, Wash., wears on his head—a hat radio. The dial is in front, tubes sticking up like horns on top and that circular thing is the aerial. A pocket battery, earphones and other equipment inside the helmet do the rest. Just the thing for a gardner, says Elmore, an electrician. His hat tunes in all the local radio stations. (AP Wirephoto) WOMEN ARE SILLY?—Look what Frank W. Elmore of Spokane, Wash., wears on his head—a bat radio. The dial is in front, tubes sticking up like horns on top and that circular thing is the aerial. A pocket battery, earphones and other equipment inside the helmet do the rest. Just the thing for a gardner, says Elmore, an electrician. His hat tunes in all the local radio stations. (AP Wirephoto) McGranery Takes Attorney General Position Today WASHINGTON, (AP) — James Patrick McGranery moves into the hot seat of attorney general today. Ceremonies making him the nation's 61st attorney general were scheduled for 10 a.m. (EST), with Chief Justice Vinson giving the oath of office. McGranery takes over at a time when the Justice department is being investigated by a House committee headed by Rep. Chef (D-Ky.) and is under frequent attacks both in and out of Congress. McGranery, 56, gave up a federal judgeship in Philadelphia to take the job. His new post pays better — $22,500 compared with $15,000 — but its future is less certain. Federal judges are appointed for life. The attorney general serves at the pleasure of the president and President Truman is not running for re-election. visited the Anaheim plant for the meeting today. WILMINGTON — The steamer Catalina failed to sail on its daily trip to Catalina Island today after longshoremen sent a picket line to the dock. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Closing Out ENTIRE STOCK OF Beveled Plate GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Closing Out ENTIRE STOCK OF Beveled Plate MIRRORS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO Save up to 50% Make your selection while there are many styles to choose from: Ashley's GLASS and MIRROR SHOP 308 E. Center — Anaheim — Phone 4397 McCLOUD FOR BLYMAN DISTRICT