anaheim-gazette 1956-09-06

LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6 and 13, 1956.) CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATION FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED CORPORATION does hereby certify that it is conducting a telephone answering service located at 315 South Spadra Street, Fullerton, California under the fictitious firm name of BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL X-CHANGE and that the name of said corporation and its principal place of business is follows: NAME OF CORPORATION: NORSO INVESTMENT CORP., INC. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 3485 Orange Street, Riverside, California WITNESS Its hand this 14th day of August, 1954. NAME OF CORPORATION: NORSO INVESTMENT CORP., INC. Signature and title of authorized officer or officers of the corporation: By P.; A. McKean, President STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ON THIS 14th day of August, A.D. 1956, before me, Robert S. Feder, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared P. A. McKean, known to me to be the President of the corporation that executed the within instrument on behalf of the corporation therein named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Robert S. Feder Notary Public in and for said County and State. Minter and Feder $1,900,000 Anaheim School District / Union High School District 5%, 3¼%, 3% and 2% Bonds ISSUES, AMOUNTS, RATES, MATURITIES AND YIELDS OR PRICES (Accrued interest to be added) $1,000,000 Anaheim School District 5%, 3¼%, and 2% Bonds, Election 1956, Series C Dated September 1, 1956 Due September 1, 1957-81, incl. Amount Rate Duo Yield or Price $40,000 5% 1957 2.10% 40,000 5 1958 2.29% 40,000 5 1959 2.40% 40,000 5 1960 2.55% 40,000 5 1961 2.70% 40,000 5 1962 2.85% $900,000 Anaheim Union High School District 5%, and 3¼%, Bonds Election 1951, Series B Dated September 1, 1956 Due September 1, 1957-76, incl. Amount Rate Duo Yield or Price $45,000 3% 1957 2.10% 45,000 3 1958 2.25% 45,000 3 1959 2.40% 45,000 3 1960 2.55% We believe that these bonds upon their bonds is equal to the amount of a bldg legal investments in Cali be invested in bonds which AND YIELDS OR PRICES (Accrued interest to be added) $1,000,000 Anaheim School District 5% 3½% and 2½ Bonds, Election 1954, Series C Dated September 1, 1956 Due September 1, 1957-81, incl. Amount Coupon Rate Due Yield or Price $40,000 5% 1957 2.10% 40,000 5 1958 2.25% 40,000 5 1959 2.40% 40,000 5 1960 2.55% 40,000 5 1961 2.70% 40,000 5 1962 2.80% 40,000 5 1963 2.85% 40,000 5 1964 2.90% 40,000 5 1965 2.95% 40,000 5 1966 3.00% 40,000 3¼ 1967 3.05% 40,000 3¼ 1968 3.05% 40,000 3¼ 1969 3.10% 40,000 3¼ 1970 3.10% 40,000 3¼ 1971 3.15% 40,000 3¼ 1972 3.15% 40,000 3¼ 1973 3.20% 40,000 3¼ 1974 3.20% 40,000 3¼ 1975 100 40,000 3¼ 1976 100 40,000 3¼ 1977 3.30% 40,000 3¼ 1978 3.30% 40,000 2 not re-offered 40,000 2 not re-offered 40,000 2 not re-offered Bank of America M.T. & S.A. Dean Wither & Co. John Novoa & Co. Lawson, Levy & Williams American Trust Company Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fannor & Beame The Northern Trust Company J. Barth & Co. Fred D. Blake & Co. August 27, 1956 Why spend the extra dollars for a higher priced car? Chevy's smart as they come with its stylish Body by Fisher—and it's a beautiful thing to handle! In truth, there's been a quiet revolution in the automotive world. Higher priced cars used to provide much more in space; ride, and handling. But no longer. Chevy offers all the luxury, all the performance, all the space you've always hoped for—and better roadability besides! Come in, first chance you get, and let a new Chevrolet show you what we mean. CHEVROLET America's largest selling car—2 million more owners than any other make! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this CONE BROTHERS Che 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim SPAGHETTI SUPREME ½ cup diced onion 2 tablespoons bacon fat ½ cup diced celery 1 10¼-ounce can tomato puree 1 8-ounce can spaghetti sauce ½ teaspoon salt 4 ounces spaghetti 1 egg, beaten 1 cup grated American cheese 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon chopped pimento 1 teaspoon salt Cook onion in fat until yellow. Add celery, purée, spaghetti sauce and salt. Cook over low heat 20 minutes. Break spaghetti into 3-inch lengths and cook as package directs. Drain. Beat egg and combine with remaining ingredients. Add tomato mixture and spaghetti. Pour into two 10-inch baking trays. Cool. Wrap in foil, label and freeze. Store up to 2 months. To serve: Heat, covered 45 minutes in 400 degree F. oven. A tray serves 4. Tax Group Okay 7 of 19 Election Ballot Proposals A "yes" vote on seven of the 19 state-wide propositions on California's Nov. 6 general election ballot was recommended today by the board of directors of California Taxpayers' association. Recommended for a "yes" vote were the following: Prop. 2, the $100,000,000 state bond issue for school district construction aid; Prop. 3, the $200,000,000 state bond issue for state construction; Prop. 9, to permit the inclusion of provisions for boroughs in CALL KEystone 5-2206 FOR GAZETTE WANT ADS HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 School District Orange County, California Principal and semi-annual interest (March 1 and September 1) payable at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County in Santa Ana, California. First Coupon (annual) payable September 1, 1957. Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000 registerable only as to both principal and interest. In the opinion of counsel, interest payable by the Districts upon their bonds is exempt from all present Federal and State of California personal income taxes under existing statutes, regulations and court decisions. We believe that these bonds are legal investments in California for savings banks, subject to the legal limitations upon the amount of a bank's investment, and are likewise legal investments in California for other funds which may be invested in bonds which are legal investments for any county charters; Prop. 10, to permit the employ architects and outside of civil service; Prop. 11, to extend the time the county may have to prepare charter; Prop. 12, to reduce mum term of state board from seventy-five to fifty and from seventy-five to fifty; Prop. 14, to repeal on legislative expense sessions. Explaining its approval seven propositions, the nation said: "Prop. 2 continues our program of state help, loan or direct grant, districts which lack sufficient sources to meet the housing needs." "Prop. 3 would provide bond funds to meet about the state construction for state colleges, other institutions of higher education and mental hospitals and other correctional facilities." Half, it is anticipated, will from state current revenue future years. "Prop. 9 proposes basicity under which charter..." In the opinion of counsel, interest payable by the Districts upon their bonds is exempt from all present Federal and State of California personal income taxes under existing statutes, regulations and court decisions. We believe that these bonds are legal investments in California for savings banks, subject to the legal limitations upon the amount of a bank's investment, and are likewise legal investments in California for other funds which may be invested in bonds which are legal investments for savings banks, and are eligible as security for deposits of public moneys in California. These bonds, issued under the provisions of Division 3, Chapter 17, California Education Code, for various school purposes, comprise separate issues of two distinct districts. The bonds of each issue, in the opinion of counsel, constitute legal and binding obligations of the issuing district and are payable, both principal and interest, from ad valorem taxes which, under the laws now in force, may be levied without limitation as to rate or amount upon all of the taxable property, except certain personal property, in the issuing district. The above bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of legality by Messrs. O'Melvany and Myers, Attorneys, Los Angeles, California. The Northern Trust Company Wooden & Co. J. Birth & Co. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Rdds & Co. Irving Lundborg & Co. Shuman, Agnew & Co. Fred D. Blake & Co. C. N. White & Co. y don’t come any smarter— DR GO NY SWEETER! The next sound you hear will be the knock of a rare opportunity for a sound investment at Fullerton HERE’S THE STORY ... Fullerton Crest Homes in Fullerton bring your design in an area of $30,000 and $40,000 in 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath homes priced from $150. Fullerton Crest Homes offer excellent FHA commitments, in a completely established co- and recreational facilities immediately available. Each individually designed Fullerton Crest feature that you’d expect to find in this home design, including Western Holly Built-in. An assured investment for the future of your homes are within walking distance to grammar High schools and college. Built on high ground of the valley, Fullerton Crest homes offer noise and the rush and hurry of fast-paced time. Fullerton Crest is conveniently close to modern living well-rounded and complete. Assured investment from $17,-500 in an area of $30,000 to $40,000 properties. Excellent FHA financing of unusually good commitments. Priceless location, close to schools and shopping. All the quality features expected in homes of this high level of design. NY SWEETER! display this famous trademark RS Chevrolet KEystone 5-1143 THEY CAN'T HAVE WHEN THEY GO... Back to DRY CLEANING WILL RENEW THE BEAUTY OF MANY OF THOSE "HOLD OVER" GARMENTS We Stand Back of All Our Workmanship and Service county charters; Prop. 10, to permit the state to employ architects and engineers outside of civil service; Prop. 11, to extend to one year the time the county freeholders may have to prepare a county charter; Prop. 12, to reduce the maximum term of state bonded debt from seventy-five to fifty years; and Prop. 14, to repeal the limits on legislative expenses during sessions. Explaining its approval of the seven propositions, the association said: "Prop. 2 continues California's program of state help, either by loan or direct grant, to school districts which lack sufficient resources to meet their school housing needs. "Prop. 3 would provide state bond funds to meet about half of the state construction program for state colleges, other state institutions of higher education, and for mental hospitals, prisons and other correctional facilities and veterans facilities. The other half, it is anticipated, will come from state current revenues in future years. "Prop. 9 proposes basic authority under which charter counties could, if they desired, amend their charters to establish boroughs in their unincorporated areas. It could be useful in solving metropolitan area problems. Any proposal for such a system of boroughs would have to go to the people of the county as a charter amendment," the association pointed out. "Prop. 10 proposes to permit the legislature to authorize the employment of private architects and engineers on a contract basis at times of peak load when the obtainable staff of a state agency is not able to do necessary work within the time the public interest requires. "Prop. 11 proposes that county boards of freeholders may have one year, instead of the present six months, to study and prepare a county charter. "Prop. 12 proposes to cut from seventy-five years to fifty years the time limit for state bond issues. In addition, it would permit the legislature to reduce the amount of indebtedness authorized by law; at present the legislature may cancel an entire issue, but cannot reduce the amount if the size of a bond issue proyes too large. The measure also would repeal the requirement that statutes proposing state bond issues be published in newspapers. "Prop. 14 proposes to repeal the present unrealistic limits on expenses of the state legislature. It would thereby bring into clear view the costs of legislative sessions and make better controls possible." Other measures#on the Nov. 6 state-wide ballot, propositions on which the Taxpayers' association took a "no action" position include: Prop. 1, a $500,000,000 state bond issue for loans to veterans; Prop. 4, the oil and gas conservation initiative; Prop. 5, the measure proposing to repeal the requirement that food be on sale in bars selling liquor; Prop. 6, the proposal to exempt church parking areas from local property taxation; Prop. 7, the measure to change the name of the State Assembly to House of Representatives; Prop. 8, the proposal the permit a recess in the legislative budget session; Prop. 13, the measure to repeal the inoperative 1920 Alien Land Law; Prop. 15, the proposal to permit ownership of stock in mutual water companies by all government units; Prop. 16, a proposal that the state Judicial Council set the time limits for filing petitions for hearing from decisions of District Courts of Appeal; Prop. 17, a measure to repeal hear or at Fullerton Crest THE STORY... times in Fullerton bring you a higher level of home of $30,000 and $40,000 properties... outstanding homes priced from $17,500. Times offer excellent FHA financing of unusually good completely established community, with all business utilities immediately available. Designed Fullerton Crest home utilizes every quality expect to find in this exceptionally high level of ing Western Holly Built-in Gas Kitchens. ent for the future of your family, Fullerton Crest liking distance to grammar schools, Jr. High schools, College. Built on high ground, with a beautiful view Fullerton Crest homes offer peaceful respite from traffic and hurry of fast-paced modern living. At the same it is conveniently close to everything to make your rounded and complete. CLASSIFIED TO START A WANT AD Phone KE 5-2206 Dial: KE 5-2206 and just say "I want to place a want - ad." All ads taken before our Tuesday deadline or 8 p.m. will appear in Thursday's paper. CANCELLATIONS— Ads must be in the paper before it can be cancelled. Cancellations must be made by 1 p.m. Tuesday. ERRORS— The Anaheim Gazette will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement and reserves the right to rectify all errors by a corrected insertion of the advertisement. CLASSIFIED INDEX PERSONALS 1 LOST & FOUND 2 BUSINESS SERVICE 3 EMPLOYMENT 4 A—Help Wanted, Male B—Help Wanted, Female C—Help Wanted, M & F D—Situations Wanted, M & F FINANCIAL 6 A—Money to Loan B—Money Wanted PETS—LIVES IN DON'T HAVE TOO MANY CLOTHES GO... Back to School AVOID THE Last Minute Rush... Get Yours in Early! "Your Dry Cleaner Can Be Your Clothing's Best Friend" "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" and be assured of SATISFACTION PICK-UP RITZ CLEANERS DELIVERY 507 E. CENTER → KE 5-3289