anaheim-gazette 1956-08-09

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette by MRC HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... August—1881 Mr. A. T. Julius Voight has some very precious brown leghorn pullets. One of them commenced laying four months and eighteen days from the day it was hatched, and two days later it was cackling over an egg about one third larger than its first attempt. Is there any other hen in the county with a better record than this? Mr. D. Strodthoff has a six-year old budded tree (Mission variety) which bore six hundred oranges the past season, and what is equally remarkable, the fruit was of more than average size, and some of the oranges which were picked last week were quite juicy and well preserved. The wind mill, for which Mr. Simon B. Smith is agent, is getting to be a favorite on the market, not only for its power and simplicity but also for its neat appearance. Persons in want of a mill should interview Mr. Smith. In olden times, English tramps prayed for deliverance from Hell, Hull and Halifax. This is explained by the chronicler, Fuller who relates that there was a peculiar on a polished floor and sustained severe injuries. She was expected here this week to visit friends but her coming has necessarily been delayed. Governor Pardee was in Santa Ana on Monday, having come down from Los Angeles in company of Al Lindsay to look after his political fences. He was cordially received, but it is a tosse-up whether the local delegates are for Pardee or Gillette. There seems to be little choice in Southern California as to the governorship. Charles Schindler, the well-known cement contractor, lies seriously injured at his home as a result of an assault made upon him by a tramp at his residence Thursday afternoon. The tramp, who was in the back yard filling a bottle at the hydrant, was ordered off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the trump under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Florence Blansett, Mother of Local Man, Dies Monday Mrs. Florence Blansett, mother of R. C. Blansett of 1220 Clammont St., Anaheim, passed away at the sons' home Monday following a lengthy illness. Home was in Orange. She was born in Arkansas 70 years ago and had resided in California years. Survivors other than her son are two sons, Wayne of Oran and Dwight O. of Santa Anita; one daughter, Mrs. Golda Phillips of Reedley, Cal., 15 grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and five brothers, all residing in Arkansas. Funeral arrangements will be announced by a funeral chapel in Orange. Dorothy A. Motto Claimed by Death Dorothy A. Motto, born in California 42 years ago, who came to the Orange County area nine months ago, died early Tuesday morning at the Anaheim Community Hospital after a prolonged illness. The family home is at 10882 Woodbeury Rd., Garden Grove. She leaves her husband, Thomas R. Motto, two daughters, Marie J. Motto and Barbara Anne Motto and one son, Robert T. Motto, at the family home, and three sisters and four brothers in the east. She was a member of the Eva gelical United Brethren Church. In olden times, English tramps prayed for deliverance from Hell, Hull and Halifax. This is explained by the chronicler, Fuller who relates that there was a peculiar "Gibbet Law", offering special facilities for the hanging of idle and dishonest in Halifax, while they avoided Hull, because it was "terrible unto them as a town of good government, where vagrants met with punitive charity". "Punitive charity" is good, and might be applied with advantage in this erring and straying season in many places outside of Hull. A delegation of twenty-seven members of the San Bernardino fire department will arrive in Anaheim tonight to take part in the fireman's celebration tomorrow. The six carloads of excursionists from Los Angeles will arrive about 10 o'clock in the morning and an hour later there will be a grand parade along the principal thoroughfares. After the parade, coaches will convey the crowd to Tivoli Gardens, where the usual festivities will be kept up until late in the evening. Great preparations are being made in Los Angeles for the celebration on September 5th of the centennial anniversary of the founding of the Pueblo. Governor Perkins will deliver the oration. Flowing water has been obtained on Mr. Rose's land at San Gabriel at a depth of 170 feet. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The committee on public improvements was instructed to procure a temporary watering trough for the lot recently donated to the town, and run a pipe thereto. They were also instructed to otherwise improve the lot. The tax levy was fixed at fifty percent off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Joseph Helmsen has at his store a child's cream colored cloak which was found on the street in front of his place of business on Tuesday. If the fond mama of the child wishes to receive it she may do so without expense to herself by calling up Joe, proving property and taking the garment away. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiosity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiosity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiosity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiosity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiosity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiousity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiousity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signed the petition for street paving. She is the owner of 320 feet of frontage in the heart of the city and her signature leaves but a few feet unsigned in the main business block of town. Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to take a course in the university law school. Ted Dickel left on Monday to take a mining and civil engineering course. John Bush killed a four-pronged buck Saturday. He was accompanied by his cousin Oscar Acre. On Sunday John regaled his friends with choice samples of venison. Landlord Zeigler has purchased the Commercial hotel property from Herr Decker, paying $7,500 therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought into the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiousity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which ended off the premises. He hurled the bottle at Schindler and struck him with a heavy pair of iron pincers, knocking him down and kicked him. Schindler's skull was fractured and he was otherwise badly beaten. Marshal Steadman placed the tramp under arrest. Constable Llewellyn later took him to the county jail. Judge Howard set the examination for Friday morning. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was a visitor in town this week from Pasadena. While here she signedthe petition for street paving.She isthe ownerof320feetoffrontageintheheartofthecityandhersignatureleavesbuta fewfeetunsignedinthemainbusinessblockoftown.Fayette Lewis left yesterday for Berkeley to takea courseintheuniversitylawschoolinthedistrictorangecountyCalifornia.CountyofOrange.CountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia.DecidedAugust7th,1956.E.E.McHenry,VendorMattTischler,VendeePaulaT.Tischler,Vendee LEGAL NOTICES (Pub.Anaheim Gazette Aug 9,1956NOTICEOFINTENTIONTOSELFENOTICEISHEREBEAMOFTREATEEOFMAGNOLIESTHOREDISTRICTORANGECOUNTYCALIFORNIANo567-4August6,1956OnmotionoftrusteeMossmandulysecondedandcarried,thefollowingResolutionwas adopted: RESOLVED,thatitistheinteractionoftheBoardofTrusteesundertheCityofAnahiem,municipalcorporation,n easementfordandpublicutilitypurposeover,underandacrosstheEasterfieldandtheWesterly32feetthatparceloflandlocatedintheCityofAnahiem,CountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia.describedasfollows: THESESECTIONOFSEENOFSection12,Township4SouthRange11West,S.B.B.B&M.ExceptingtherefromtheNortherly200feetoftheWesterly27feet.) The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The committee on public improvements was instructed to procure a temporary watering trough for the lot recently donated to the town, and run a pipe thereto. They were also instructed to otherwise improve the lot. The tax levy was fixed at fifty cents on each one hundred dollars' valuation. The total assessed valuation of property in the town is $324,917. This will give a revenue of $1,624.58. After transacting other routine business the board adjourned until Wednesday, September 7, at 3 o'clock p.m. Personal — Mr. John Bancroft is now managing the "Press" at Yuma — Mr. J. J. Hill came in from Tucson last week for a few days respite from the A. T. heat. — Mr. Richard Hermann and family are in town the guests of Mrs. Boldt. — Mr. A. E. White has been compelled by illness to "lay off" for a short time. He will spend next week at the Landing. A first-class blacksmith will manage the shop in his absence. 50 Years Ago... Aug. 9—1906 L. A. Evans reports the sale of the W. P. Webb place of two acres on East Broadway to Joseph Schindler for $750. Madame Modjeska sustained an accident while at the home of a friend at Los Angeles some days ago, which necessitated the cancelling of her social engagements. The Madame stepped up therefor. Mr. Zeigler contemplates many improvements and will endeavor to give this city a first class hotel. Edward Kraemer brought In to the Chamber of Commerce exhibit room from his ranch on Monday morning a curiosity in the shape of two perfectly shaped water-melons joined together lengthwise. The melons are of a fair size and are a variety which Ed pronounced the best grown in his neighborhood. Fiscal Year Ends With Good Balance In State Treasury California's general fund ended fiscal year 1955-56 with a husky balance of $133,841,702 on June 30, Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, announced today. Kirkwood pointed out that this amount is not a true surplus of the general fund, as it does not reflect obligations incurred but not yet paid, or revenues accrued but not yet deposited in the state treasury. The month-end statement for June and the preliminary annual report of the State Controller, give the financial pattern the state has followed for the fiscal year period, Kirkwood said. He declared the statements are compiled without regard to accrued revenues and expenditures so that pertinent information on the general fund may be published as soon as possible following the close of the fiscal period. The cash balance in the general fund at the end of the preceding year was $70,429,803, he stated. RESOLVED, that it is the intention of this Board of Trustees to dedicate to the City of Anaheim, municipal corporation, an easement for road and public utility purpose over, under and across the Eastern 50 feet and the Southerly 20 feet area the Westerly 27 feet of that parcel of land located in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: The SEK of the SEK of the NEWS of Section 12, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S.B.B.E & M. Excepting therefrom the Northern 200 feet of the Southerly 200 feet of the Western 27 feet. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of August 1956, at the hour of publication of clock J.M., a public meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held at its regular place or meeting for a public hearing upon the question of making the aforesaid dedication. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk of this Board of Trustees is hereby directed to give notice of the aforesaid public meeting by posting copies of this Resolution signed by this Board or a majority thereof in three (3) public places in the District, said posting to be complete not less than ten (10) days before the date of said public meeting, saluted notice be presented one at and on Front door—10861 Garage and Magnolia School No. 2: one at and on front door 9441 S. Magnolia Magnolia No. I School; and one at and on the public utility pole at the northeast corner of Ball Road and Magnolia Avenue Anaheim; and by publishing a copy of this Resolution once in the Anaheim Gazette newspaper of general circulation published in the County of Orange, said publication to be made at least five (5) days before the date of said public meeting. AYES: TRUSTEES NOES: TRUSTEES ABSENT: TRUSTEES STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) I. Cheo Mossman, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia School District of Orange County, California hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution by said Board is regularly adopted by said Board at a regular meeting thereof held on the 8th day of August, 1956, and passed by a unanimous vote of said Board. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 8th day of August, 1956. Cheo Mossman Clerk of said Board of Trustees J. H. Wood Cheo Mossman Robert M. Cook Rex S. Nerison Guy S. Balser Mother of the Board of Trustees of Magnolia School District of Orange County, California CHP Urges Caulion In Late Summer Driving on Hiways "Late summer is the deadliest time of the year on California's highways," Deputy Commissioner Ross R. McDonald of the California Highway Patrol warned today. This statement is based on last year's records when 465 persons met violent death on the highways of the unincorporated areas of California during August and September. "Traffic statistics for the year 1955 show August was the most dangerous month with 239 highway traffic deaths," McDonald said. "September followed close with 226 persons killed while October, with 225 deaths, was the next most dangerous month. "January proved to be the safest month of last year with 138 persons killed," he continued. "During the year 1955, 2,302 persons met their death on the Maria Baroldi, Anaheim Resident, Passes Friday Mrs. Maria Baroldi, a resident of Anaheim for a number of years, the family home being at 6716 E. Cerritos Ave., passed away last Friday at Lake Elsinore. She was born in Austria 70 years ago. Surviving is her husband, Charles Baroldi; two daughters, Mrs. Rena Sierra of Los Angeles, and Miss Emma Baroldi of Anaheim; two sons, Thomas and Leo Baroldi, both of Anaheim; four grandchildren; a brother and a sister in Austria. Rosary was held at Renaker chapel in Buena Park Monday evening with Mass at St. Isadore Church in Los Alamitos, Father strees and highways patrolled by the California Highway Patrol. With a record number of cars registered in California this year and millions of tourists entering our state, highways are more crowded than ever, calling for extra caution and consideration for the other fellow." he concluded. BANK OF AMERICA LEGAL NOTICES Anahaim Gazette Aug. 9, 1956.) DEE OF INTENTION TO SELL IS HEREBY GIVEN PURCHASE THE provisions of Sections 2440.1 of the Civil Code of State of California, that E. E. Vendor, of Veterans Adoption Hospital, 7th and Bell-Ward W-1, Long Beach, Calif., extends to sell to Matt Tischler, Paula, Tischler Vendee, of Rose Street, Anahaim, California, that certain personal proper-listing generally of all stock, fixtures, equipment and goods is certain Pet Shop business. "The Anahaim Pet Shop," at 251 E. Center Street in Anahaim, California, and purchase price thereof will at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the day of August, 1956, at the Es department of Home Savings Association, 211 E. Center in the City of Anahaim, Council-range, State of California. August 7th, 1956. E. E. McHenry, Vendor Matt Tischler, Vendee Paula T. Tischler, Vendee LEGAL NOTICES Anahaim Gazette Aug. 9, 1956.) TITION OF THE BOARD OF DEE OF MAGNOLIA DISTRICT OF ORANGE CITY, CALIFORNIA No. 567-4 August 6, 1956. Tition of Trustee Mossman, bounded and carried, the foliessolution was adopted: VEED, that it is the intention this Board of Trustees to to the City of Anahaim, a corporation, an easement and public utility purposes and across the Easterly and the Southerly 30 feet and thereby 27 feet of that parcel located in the City of Anacounty of Orange, State of A., described as follows: % of the SE% of the NE% lon 12, Township 4 South, 11 West, S.B.B. & M. FOR people in Orange our bank is always on This, of course, is one about Bank of America Since our first Orange in 1925—we've open added new branches Mesa. Soon we'll open Grove, too. And—to ernizing and enlarging facilities near you is County. We're statew FOURTEEN BRANCHES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY Daily officiating at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Interment was in All Malls cemetery in Long Beach. James M. Bailey passes Saturday James M. Bailey, 66 years old, native of Kentucky, who came to Anaheim in 1942, died Saturday evening at the Anaheim Community Hospital, after a brief illness. For seven years he was employed at Kwikset Locks, Inc. He is survived by his wife, Margaret A. Bailey; two sons, Harris L. Bailey of Del Mar and Albert H. Bailey of Santa Ana; two brothers, Charles Bailey of Ohio and Clay Wade Bailey of Kentucky; two sisters, Mrs. Rouie Albert H. Ohio and Mrs. Ethel Barton of Kentucky and three grandchildren. Rev. Al J. Casebeer, pastor of the Christian Church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated at funeral services in Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment was in Melrose Abbey cemetery. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 12, 1956) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. 4000 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS FRED M. KELLY, Plaintiff, VS. ALBERTA M. KELLY, Defendant. Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Fred M. Kelly and it satisfactorily appearing therefrom to me that the Defendant Alberta M. Kelly (2) has departed from the State of California, and it also appearing from the verified Complaint of plaintiff that a good cause of action exists in this action, in favor of the Plaintiff therein and against the said Defendant and that the said Defendant Alberta M. Kelly is not necessary and proper party defendant; and it further appearing that a Summons has been duly issued out of said Court in this action, and that personal service of the same cannot be made upon said Defendant Alberta M. Kelly for the reason hereinbefore contained, and by said affidavit made to appear; on motion of Leonard Di Micell, Esq., attorney for the Plaintiff it is ordered that the service of the Summons in this action be made upon the Defendant Alberta M. Kelly by publication thereof in The Anaheim Gazette a newspaper published at Anaheim, Orange County, Californiia. A4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Aug. 9, 1956 Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEYSTONE 5-2206 Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv., Manager Published Thursday of each week at $89 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. nia, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defendant; that said publication be made at least once a week for 5 weeks. And it further in like manner satisfactorily appearing to me that the residence of said Defendant Alberta M. Kelly is in Charleston Park Lodge, Mount Charleston State of Nevada; it is ordered and directed that a copy of the Summons and Complaint in this suit be forthwith deposited in the United States post-office, postpaid, directed to said defendant at her said place of residence. The said copy of Summons and Complaint shall be deposited in the postoffice as aforesaid, by Leonard Di Micell, Esq., who is hereby selected to perform that duty. Undelivered letters shall be attached to the Affidavit of Mailing. Done this 10 day of July, 1956. K. E. MORRISON, Judge. LEONARD DI MICELI Attorney for Plaintiff $21 So. Pacific Ave.. San Pedro, California Telephone No. Terminal 3-1365 OF AMERICA in Orange County, always close to home! This, of course, is one of the features folks around here like best about Bank of America. There's always a branch close to home. Since our first Orange County branch opened in Santa Ana—back in 1925—we've opened 13 more. In the last five years alone we've added new branches in South Santa Ana, Disneyland, and Costa Mesa. Soon we'll open branches in West Fullerton and Garden Grove, too. And—to serve you better—we are continually modernizing and enlarging our offices. Providing complete banking facilities near you is another way Bank of America serves Orange County. We're statewide, sure...but local, too. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION