anaheim-gazette 1961-04-06

BANK OF AMERICA'S NEW SOUTH ANAHEIM BRANCH BUILDING is a typical space age banking structure composed almost entirely of brick panel. The wall adjacent to the parking lot is of plaster, making possible future expansion. A large canopy covers the glass entrance and a terrazzo floor and acoustical tile ceiling highlight the interior. The building was designed pany, which also super Robert Clements are Leonard V. Baus of Lator. The building, located near Ball Rd., will hold branch when it is open. Bank of America Tells BANK OF AMERICA'S NEW SOUTH ANAHEIM BRANCH BUILDING is a typical space age banking structure composed almost entirely of brick panel. The wall adjacent to the parking lot is of plaster, making possible future expansion. A large canopy covers the glass entrance and a terrazzo floor and acoustical tile ceiling highlight the interior. The Bank of America Tells $ Million Expansion Bank of America, certain over the great future growth of Orange County, has announced that it will spend several million dollars for new branch locations, new buildings and equipment in the next five years. The bank's program was revealed this week at a breakfast meeting for the managers of the 25 county branches, at the Mill Restaurant, Fullerton. Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the board of directors, introduced Harold H. Jackson, Los Angeles headquarters vice president, as the new head of the Area Business Development Office for Orange County in Santa Ana. Jackson is a resident of Orange. Kuchel Seeks Resource Funds Defenses against fires in California's national forests will be strengthened next year if Congress votes money requested for protection of natural resources. U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California and Anaheim said today. Another $300,000 has been proposed for Forest Service fire prevention in the state, he was informed. A total of $6.500,000 for fire presuppression in California is sought in the revised budget of President Kennedy, Kuchel said. This compared with $5. BIRTHS MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL BOULANGER, Mr. and Mrs., of 747 N. Lemon St., March 28, boy, 7 lbs. 5 oz. HOYLE, Mr. and Mrs. John, of 1617 Jeffrey Dr., March 28, girl, 7 lbs. 3 oz. FITZGERALD, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, of 608 S. Helena St., March 29, boy, 9 lbs. 14½ oz. THEBEAU, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, of 326 Berry St., March 30, boy, 8 lbs. 11 oz. GRINSTEAD, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, of 211 Mullal St., March 30, girl, 7 lbs. 2 oz. FULLERTON, Mr. and Mrs. Dale, of 2747 W. Orange Ave., April 1, girl, 7 lbs. 11 oz. TORRES, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy, of 212 Romme Dr., April 2, girl, 7 lbs. 12 oz. MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL HERRERT, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of 802 S. Dakota St., March 9, girl, 7 lbs. 7 oz. COLE, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, of 2506 E. La Palma Ave., March 23, girl, 9 lbs. 12½ oz. MARQUIS, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, of 1720 Nutwood, March 24, girl, 7 lbs. 10 oz. GARDEN PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL PELTZ, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A., of 412 Primrose St., March 15, girl, 7 lbs. 14 oz. GLASSMOYER, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler D., of 623 S. Gilbert St., March 12 girl, 9 lbs. 9½ oz. BRUMBAUGH, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E., of 2660 Baylor Ave., March 17 girl, 8 lbs. HURST, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E., of 9912 Palais Rd., March 18, boy, 5 lbs. 15 oz. KINGER, Mr. and Mrs. Oney, of 1007 Hanover Pl., March 18, girl, 7 lbs. 12½ oz. STRING, Mr. and Mrs. Ingmar A., of 442 Pacific Ave., March 19, boy, 8 lbs. 15½ oz. ZIERES, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R., of 915 Woodland, March 20, girl, 8 lbs. 10 oz. HATFTEDT, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon K., of 633 S. Roanne St., March 20, boy, 6 lbs. 3 oz. LOVELESS, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T., of 1075 Haster St., March 21 boy, 8 lbs. 13½ oz. THRUSTON, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E., of 1747 Sumac Ln., March 22, girl, 8 lbs. 11 oz. KEWING, Mr. and Mrs.Vernon R., of 911 S.Texalla, March 24 girl, 6 lbs. 11 oz. Lodge Ave., died March 30. Services were conducted by the Palma Chapel of Backs, Trout & Kaulbars Mortuary, with guest side interment at Melrose Cemetery; He leaves his sister Thadima; three sons William ald and Richard; one daughter Donna Mae Dodd; and eleven children; He was a member of Anaheim Masonic Lodge. DREW, Charles B., 68, of Ray Ln., died March 29. Served in World War I and II a colonel in the U.S.Amry; military services were held at Chapel of the San Francisco National Cemetery under the auspices of Banks; Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary; He leaves his wife,and one daughter,Mrs.Lasca-bleeman of San Jose. McCLELLAN, Joseph Foster, of 11591 Robert Ln., Garden Griefed March 29. Services were by the Peek Family Colonial Home with interment in Rose Abbey Memorial Park in range He leaves his wife,Dorra parents,Mr.Martin Wirthe McClellan; three brothers,一erter and his grandmother. WEISE, Leonard Albert, 1826 Easy Way,died March Services were under the auspice of the Peek Family Colonial Home with interment at Peek Family Colonial Fun Home with interment in Flor Memorial Park,Selma,Calif.leaves one daughter,Virgin granddaughter,Victoria;and aunt,Gertrude Bartholio of Gabriel. GILLIS,Mrs.Agnes B.,94, 706 N.Zeyn St.,died March She was a member of the Order The Easte in Star.Private service were held in La Palma Chilofacks,Truemar & Kaulbars Mortuary.The remains will be awarded to Grove City,Pa burial.She leaves one daughter Mrs.Margaret A.Smigleiski. SMITH,eleanor Diane, 45,Hesperia,Calf,died March Services were held by the P Family Colonial Fun He with interment in Westminster Memorial Park.She leaves husband;Charles;parents,Mr.Mrs.Gergee Dowling;one brother George Dowling,and two nephews Russell John Barry,S2,Huntton Beach,March 31.Peek Family Colonial Fun Home.Jua Cerrano CovarrublaWestming,April 2.Peek Family Colonial Fun Home.Hazel Kirk White，70,Garage A total of $6,500,000 for fire presuppression in California is sought in the revised budget of President Kennedy, Kuchel said. This compared with $5,500,000 available for the current fiscal year. These figures do not represent the amounts which may be needed for extinguishing blazes in the forests, he pointed out, because the costs of putting out fires cannot be forecast and Congress does not impose any fixed ceiling on amounts needed for such purposes. ROBERTS; Mara Idela, 42, of 12620 Josephine St., Garden Grove, died March 28. Services were held at the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment at Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. She leaves her husband, Harry; daughters Rita and Anita; one son, Barry Robinson; and father, Lacey Corey. TOPLIFF, Eyle Ray, 57, of 921 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the County of Orange will receive sealed bids for the construction of "A 360 Bed Acute Disease Unit for the Orange County General Hospital". Orange County, California, for the County of Orange until June 30 o'clock A.M. on the 26th day of April, 1961, at the County Court House, Santa Ana, California, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud in the Board Room. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file at the office of the Architect, Wm L. Faulkner, 425 Spurgeon Building, Santa Ana, California. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Architect upon a deposit of $250.00 per set. The amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to each bidder or intended bidder who returns such set of plans and documents in good condition within FIVE DAYS after the opening of bids. Bidders are hereby notified that pursuant to the statutes of the State of California, or local laws thereto applicable, the County of Orange has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and rates for legal holiday and overtime work in the locality in which this work is to be performed, for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the contract which will be awarded to the successful bidder. WAGE RATES: The prevailing wages so determined are as follows: Additional Cost Items For The Sub-Trades: For additional cost items not enumerated herein, such as Transportation and Travel Time Allowances, Subsistence, Paid Vacations, Apprentice Program Contributions, etc., contact the Local Union or its District Council having jurisdiction. RIGGERS AND WELDERS FOR THE SUB-TRades: Same wage scales which rigging and welding are incidental. ASBESTOS WORKERS 8-1-60 Assistants Workers (50e per day increase in $6 and $7 zones.) (Health and Welfare—10¢) (Vacation—25¢) SMITH, Eleanor Diane, 45, Hesperia, Calif., died March 28. Services were held by the P. Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. She leaves husband, Charles; parents, Mr. Mrs. George Dowling; one brother George Dowling; and two nephews. Russell John Barry, 32, Huntington Beach, March 31. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Jua Cerrano Covarrubla, Westminster, April 2. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Hazel Kirk White, 70. Garret Grove April 2. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Mabel Gertrude Smith, 67. Westminster, April 1. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Carl W. Fergly, 78. Fullerton April 1. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Oscar Yung, 66. Fullerton April 1. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Gerald Birch Love, 55. Garret Grove April 2. Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. PERRY Guy, 44, of 5561 Ed Ave., Westminster, died March 28. Services were conducted by Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. LEGAL NOTICE (Pension—10e-20e $-1-60) BOILERMAKERS AND BLACKEN Boilermaker and Blacksmith For Boilermaker and Blacksmith Ass Boilermaker and Blacksmith He Boilermaker and Blacksmith He Health and Welfare—10e-6 BRICKLAYERS Bricklayer Foreman—not less than above涌车率 rate. Bricklayer and Stone Mason. Health and Welfare—none Bricktender Health and Welfare—10e CARPET, LINOLEUM AND SOFT Carpet, Linoleum and Soft Tile Health and Welfare—7e Health and Welfare—5e each ELECTRICIANS Electrical General Foreman Electrical Foreman Electronic Wireman Cable Splice Foreman Cable Splice Electrical Welder Lineman General Foreman Lineman Foreman Lineman Journeyman Atomic Monitor Communication Crane Operator Instrumentation Man A-Frame and Fork Lift Operator Electrician Groundman—1st Year Electrician Groundman—after 1st (Pension—1%-) Health and Welfare—12½¢ BUILDING was designed by Continental Service Company, which also supervised construction. Stiles and Robert Clements are the consulting architects, and Leonard V. Baus of Laguna Beach is general contractor. The building, located at 1126 S. Los Angeles St., Car Ball Rd., will house the bank's sixth Anaheim branch when it is opened for business this summer. LEGAL NOTICE ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS Elevator Construction Foreman 4.62 Elevator Constructor 4.10 Elevator Constructor Helper 2.87 (Health and Welfare—5¢ — 2½¢ from employees) (Vacation—4% gross for men 5 years or longer, 2% under 5 years) GLAZIERS Glaxier 7-1-60 (Health and Welfare—7½¢) (Vacation—7¢) LATHERS ORANGE COUNTY AREA—LOCAL NO. 440 Lather 4.12 Lather Foreman not less than than journey (Health and Welfare—$1.20 per day) (Trade Promotion—40¢ per day) (Vacation—$1.80 per day) (Pension Plan—50¢ per day) (Apprentice Training—4¢ per day) PAINTERS Painter Foreman—25¢ per hour above Journeyman rate Brush 2.77 Brush, Swing Stage 4.02 Iron, Steel and Bridge 4.02 Iron, Steel and Bridge, Swing Stage 4.27 Iron, Steel and Bridge Spray Painter 4.27 Iron, Steel and Bridge, Spray Painter, Swing Stage 4.52 Spray Gun or Sandblaster, Swing Stage 4.02 Paint Burner 4.27 Paint Burner 3.77 Paper Hanger 3.89 Pressure Roller Stippler 3.77 Taper 3.92 Steeplejack Worker 5.17 (8 hour day (for above)) (Health and Welfare—10¢) (Administration Fund—.01¢) PIPE TRADES Plumber and Steamfitter General Foreman—20% above gross Journeyman rate Plumber and Steamfitter Foreman—10% above gross Journeyman rate Plumber—Gas or Lawn Sprinkler Fitter 4.33 Plumber—Lead or Cement Caulker 4.33 Steamfiter 4.33 Lead Burner 4.51 (Health and Welfare—12¢ per hour) (Pension Plan—2½�% of gross payroll) (Vacation—7½¢) (Apprentice Training—1¢ per hour) Utility Pipeline Foreman 4.60 Utility Pipeline Journeyman 4.35 (Health and Welfare—10¢) Pipeline Foreman 4.48 Pipeline Journeyman 4.075 Probationary Pipeline Apprentice (Helper) 2.75 (Health and Welfare—10¢) Industrial Pipefitter General Foreman—20% above gross Journeyman rate—9-1-57 Industrial Pipefitter Foreman—10% above gross Journeyman rate—9-1-57 Industrial Pipefitter Journeyman 4.10 (Health and Welfare—10¢) (Pension Plan—11¢ 9-1-59) Sprinkler Fitter Foreman 4.655 Sprinkler Fitter 4.18 (Health and Welfare—7½¢) (Pension Plan—10¢ 9-1-58) Refrigeration Fitter Foreman 4.35 Refrigeration Fitter 4.10 (Health and Welfare—10¢) (Vacation Fund—4½ gross payroll) (Pension—10¢ per hour 5-1-59) Building was designed by Continental Service Company, which also supervised construction. Stiles and Robert Clements are the consulting architects, and Leonard V. Baus of Laguna Beach is general contractor. The building, located at 1126 S. Los Angeles St.,ear Ball Rd., will house the bank's sixth Anaheim branch when it is opened for business this summer. Lee Ave., died March 30. Servi were conducted by the La Chapel of Backs, Troutman maulbars Mortuary, with grave interment at Melrose Abbey cemetery. He leaves his wife, Nancy; three sons, William, Gerald Richard; one daughter, Mae Dodd; and 11 grandchildren in Melrose Abbey. CLELLAN, Joseph Foster, 20, Robert Ln., Garden Grove, March 29. Services were held on the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park in Orlando. He leaves his wife, Doralee, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Wirthel Gillan; three brothers, one son and his grandmother. LISSE, Leonard Albert, 38, of Easy Way, died March 25. Reses were under the auspices of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment at Holy Mother Cemetery, Orange. He has his wife, Mary; two sons, Eliel and Brian; one daughter, mother; Mrs. Mary Welss and Dakota; five brothers and Dakota; five brothers and Jenkins. LISIS, Mrs. Agnes B., 94, of Zevin St., died March 29. As a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Private services were held by the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment in Westminster Park. She leaves her husband Charles; parents, Mr. and George Clawling; one brother, She leaves one daughter, Margaret A. Smigielski. ETH, Eleanor Diane, 45, of Calif., died March 25. Reses were held by the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment in Westminster Park. She leaves her husband Charles; parents, Mr. and George Clawling; one brother, She owes two nephews. JOHN J Barry, 31, Hunting-Beach, March 31. Peek Family Funeral Home. MICHAEL Cerrano Covarrubia, 72, April 2, Peek Family Funeral Home. KIRK Kirk White, 70. Garden with interment at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego. He leaves his wife, Bettie; one son, Lonnle; one daughter, Wendle, and one brother and one sister. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, April 6, 1961) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEERAGES April 5, 1961 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, notice is hereby given that the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at the premises, described as follows: 910 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for issuance by transfer of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: ON SALE BEER Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license(s) may file a verified protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law for the sale of alcoholic beverages. The form of verification may be obtained from any office of the Department. BENJAMIN J. RIZZOTTO, JR. and THOMAS R. YOUNG (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, March 23, 30 April 6, 1961) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. 373 621 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES W. H. SMITH, also known as CHARLES SMITH, C.W. H. SMITH,and CHARLES WESLEY HARLAN SMITH. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale, on or after the 7th day of April 1961, at the office of MORRIS C. SCHRAGER, 8780 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama City, County of Los Angeles, State of California, the highest and best bldder, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court all right, title and interest of said deceased, the time of death and all the right, title and interest that the estate of said deceased has acquired by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition to that deceased, at the time of death, in connection with the certain real property situation in the County of Orange, State of California, particularly described as follows: to wit: Lot 5, Block 11, of Tract 901, as per map thereof recorded in Book 27 age 35 to 47 inclusive of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Orange County, California. Terms of sale cash payable with interment at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego. Pipeline Journeyman Probationary Pilfer Apprentice (Helper) (Health and Welfare—10€) Industrial Pipefitter General Foreman—20% above gross Journeyman rate—9-1-57 Industrial Pipefitter Foreman—10% above gross Journeyman rate—9-1-57 Industrial Pipefitter Journeyman (Health and Welfare—10€) Pension Plan—11€-1-59 Sprinkler Fitter Foreman (Health and Welfare—7½€) Pension Plan—10€-1-58 Refrigeration Fitter Foreman (Health and Welfare—10€) Vacation Fund—4½ gross payroll) Pension—10€ per hour 5-1-59 Training and Education—15€ per hour for all uncertified journeymen and foremen) Lead Burner General Foreman Lead Burner Foreman Lead Burner (Health and Welfare—none) PLASTERERS Plasterer Foreman not less than 25% Plasterer (Health and Welfare—15€) Trade Promotion—5€ Pension—10€ Vacation—12½€ Piaster Tender (Health and Welfare—15€ per hour) Pension—12€ ROOFERS Roofer Foreman Sub-Foreman Journalneyman Pitch Roofer and Enameler. Foreman Sub-Foreman Journalneyman Damp: Waterproof and Bituminous Enameler: Foreman Sub-Foreman Journalneyman Fringe Benefits—17€ SHEET METAL WORKERS Sheet Metal Foreman—10% above Journeyman rate 8-19-57 Sheet Metal Worker Residential Heating Installer (Health and Welfare—11€) Pension—10€ Vacation—4½ gross payroll 7-1-59 TILE SETTERS Tile Settner For manhole of less than 11 men—$2.50 per day and in charge of 11 or more men—$4.00 per day MORE THAN THE Tile Layers' wage. Tile Settner (Health and Welfare—12€) Vacation—10€ Tile Settner Helper (Health and Welfare—2½%; Trade Promotion—¼%) WAGE SCALE FOR THE SIX BASIC TRADES ADDITIONAL COST ITEMS: For Subsistence Allowances, Transaction Time Allowances, Appertice Program Contributions, Contract Disbursement or its District Council having jurisdiction RIGGERS AND WELDERS FOR THE SIX BASIC TRADES; wage scales as crafts to rigging and welding are incidental CARPENTERS (Health and Welfare—10€ per hour) (Pension Fund—10€ per hour) Foreman: Receives not less than 33¢ per hour more than the rate of the highest classification over which he has responsiblity "Pneumatic Nailer" Carpenter Shinger Hardwood Floor Worker. Millwright Saw Flier Table Power Saw Operator. Pile Driver Foreman. Pile Driver Man—Bridge or Dock Carpenter. Pile Driver Man—Derrick Bargeman. Pile Driver Man—Head Rock Slinger. Pinematic Nailer. CEMENT MASONS (Health and Welfare—10€ per hour) Foreman: When three or more Cement Masons are employed on one shall be employed as a Foxeman and shall receive no more than 33¢ per hour more than the highest classification over which he has leadership. Cement Mason. Cement Mason, chipping and patching. Curb Form and Plank Setter, including setting of lines, stakes and grades. Screen Setter, including screed pins. Cement Mason (magnesium,magnite-terrazzo) LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pension—10¢-20¢ 8-1-60 MARKERS AND BLACKSMITHS Skaker and Blacksmith Foreman. 4.90 10-1-61 Skaker and Blacksmith Asst. Foreman or Leadman. 4.85 10-1-61 Skaker and Blacksmith Helper. 4.40 10-1-61 Health and Welfare—10¢ 6-1-58) LAYERS Skaker Foreman—not less than $2.00 per day. Layourneyman rate. Layor and Stone Mason. Health and Welfare—none) Sender Health and Welfare—10¢) T. LINOLEUM AND SOFT TILE LAYER Linoleum and Soft Tile Layer. 8-1-60 Health and Welfare—7¢) Health and Welfare—5¢ each apprentice hour) PRICIANS General Foreman. 7-1-60 7-1-61 General Foreman. 5.55 5.86 General Journeyman. 5.04 5.32 Monitor. 4.53 5.32 Application. 4.53 5.65 Applicator. 4.83 5.08 Welder. 4.53 4.78 General Foreman. 5.55 5.86 General Journeyman. 5.04 5.32 Monitor. 4.53 5.32 Application. 4.53 5.65 Applicator. 4.83 5.08 Presentation Man Fork Lift Operator. 4.53 4.78 General Groundman—1st Year. 3.44 3.69 General Groundman—after 1st Year. 3.73 Smith and Welfare—12¢ hour) Table Power Saw Operator. Pile Driver Foreman. Pile Driver Man—Bridge or Dock Carpenter. Pile Driver Man—Derrick Bargeman. Pile Driver Man—Head Rock Slinger. Pile Driver Man—Rock Slinger. Pneumatic Nailer. CEMENT MASONS (Health and Welfare—10¢ per hour) Foreman when three or more Cement Masons are employed on one shall be employed as a Foreman and shall receive no more than 3¢ per hour more than the highest classification over he has leadership. Cement Mason. Cement Mason, chipping and patching. Curb Form and Plank Setter, including setting of lines, stakes and grades. Screed Setter, including screed pins. Cement Mason (magnesite, magnesite-terrazzo and plastic composition). Cement Flatwall and Ponding Machine Operator. Curb and Gutter Machine Operator ( cement only). Clary and similar type of Scree Operator. Grinding Machine Operator. Jackson Vibratory and similar type Scree Operator. Scoring Machine Operator. IRON WORKERS (Health and Welfare—15¢ per hour) (Pension Fund—10¢ per hour) (Capitation Plan—10¢ per hour, effective 8-16-61) Foreman: When not less than 3¢ per hour more than the rate of the highest classification over which he has supervived reinforcing Ironworker. Structural Ironworker. Ornamental Ironworker. Fence Erector. LABORERS (Health and Welfare—10¢ per hour) Foreman: Receives not less than 3¢ per hour more than the rate of the highest classification over which he has leaders in demolition, the Cleaning of Brick and Lumber. Dry Packing of Concrete. Operator of Pneumatic and Electric Tools, Vibrating Machines and similar mechanical tools not separately classified herein. Concrete Saw Man, excluding Tractor Type. Roto-Scraper. Concrete Core Cutter. Asphalt Baker and Ironer. Airball Shoveller. Buggymobile Man. Cement Dumper (on 1 yd, or larger mixer and handling bulk cement). Chucktender. Concrete Curser—Impervious Membrane and Form Oilers. Cribler or Shorer. Cutting Torch Operator (Demolition). Driller Core, Diamond or Wagon). Joy Driller Model PW-MOA Gardner-Denver Model DH 143 and similar type drills with memorandum of understanding between Laborers or Operating Engineers dated at Miami, Florida, Feb. 5, 1964. Driller, Jackhammer 2½ foot drill steel or longer. Fine Grader, Highway and Street Paving, Airports, Runways, and similar type heavy construction. Flagman. Gas and Oil Pipeline Laborer. Gas and Oil Pipeline Wrapper—Pot Tender and Form Man. Gas and Oil Pipeline Wrapper—6 inch pipe and over. Guinea Chaser. Laborer Pack Rod Steel and Pans. Laying of all non-metallic pipe, including SewerPipe, Drain Pipe and Underground Tile. Making and Caulking of all non-metallic Pipe Joints. Powderman. Riprap Stonepaver. Rock Slinger. She leaves one daughter, to the highest best bldger, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right, title and interest of said deceased at the time of death, and in to all the certain real property situate in the County of Orange, State of California, particularly described as follows, to wit: Lot 5, Block 11, of Tract 901, as per map thereof recorded in Book 27, Page 35 to 47 inclusive of Miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California. Terms of sale cash in lawful money of the United States on confirmation of sale, or part cash and balance evidenced by note secured by mortgage or Trust Deed on the property sold, Ten percent of amount bid to be deposited with bid. Bids or offers to be in writing and will be received at the aforementioned office at any time after the first publication herof and before date of sale. Date March 9, 1961. Richard C. Smith Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. Morris C. Schrager 8780 Van Nuys Boulevard Panorama City, California Attorney for Administrator LEGAL NOTICE 2-12-60 Head Rock Slinger 3.60 3.78 Sandblaster (Nozleman) 3.53 3.71 Sandblaster (Pot Tender) 3.27 3.45 Scaler 3.13 3.31 Steel Headerbord Man 3.605 3.685 Tank Scaler and Cleaner 3.205 3.285 Tarman and Mortarman 3.13 3.31 Tree Climber, Faller, Chain Saw Operator, Pittsburgh Chipper and similar type Brush Shredders 3.29 3.47 Underground Laborer, including Calsson Bellower 3.21 3.36 Watchman 2.60 2.60 Window Cleaner 3.08 3.26 NO. 440 OPERATING ENGINEERS (Health and Welfare—15¢ per hour effective 6-15-59) (Pension Fund—5¢ per hour effective 6-1-60) (Pension Fund—10¢ per hour effective 6-1-61) Foreman: Receives not less than 25¢ per hour more than the hourly rate of the highest classification over which he has supervision. 7-1-60 Tree Journeyman rate Air Compressor, Pumn or Generator Operator Engineer-Oiler and Signalman Heavy Duty Repairman's Helper Switchman or Brakeman GROUP 2 3.57 3.77 Concrete Mixer Operator—Skip Type Conveyor Operator and Beltman Dinkey Locomotive or Tunnel Motor Operator Equipment Greaser Fireman Generator, Pump or Compressor Operator (2 or more portable units) Generator, Pump or Compressor Plant Operator Skiploader—Wheeltype—Ford, Ferguson, Jeep or similar type % yard or less (without Dragtype attachments) Truck Crane Oiler GROUP 3 3.81 4.01 A-Frame or Winch Truck Operator Asphalt Plant Fireman Elevator Hoist Operator Ford, Ferguson or similar type (with Dragtype attachments) Hydra-Hammer or similar type Equipment Power Concrete Saw Operator Power Driven Jumbo Form Setter Operator Rodman and Chairman Ross Carrier or Ford Lift Operator (Job Site) Self-Propelled Tar Pipeline Machine Operator Stationary Pipe Wrapping and Cleaning Machine Operator Towblade Operator GROUP 4 3.92 4.12 Boring Machine Operator Boxman or Mixer Box Operator (Concrete or Asphalt plant) Drilling Machine Operator (including Water Wells) Grade Checker Highline Cableway Signalman Instrumentman Locomotive Engineer Power Sweeper Operator Roller Operator Screed Operator Trenching Machine Operator (up to 7-foot Depth Capacity, Manufacturer's Rating) GROUP 5 4.11 4.31 Asphalt or Concrete Spreading, Mechanical Tamping or Finishing Machine Operator (all types and sizes) Asphalt or Crushing Plant Engineer Deck Engine Operator Heavy Duty Repairman Machine Tool Operator Pavement-Breaker Operator Pneumatic Heading Shield—Tunnel Road Oil Mixing Machine Operator Rubber-Tired, Heavy Duty, High-Speed Equipment Operator—Oshkosh, DW, Euclid, LeTourneau, LaPlant-Choate, or similar type equipment, with any type attachments 9-1-57 9-15-59 9-15-59 9-1-59 9-15-59 4.25 4.10 ( Power Sweeper Operator Roller Operator Screed Operator Trenching Machine Operator (up to 7-foot Depth Capacity, Manufacturer's Rating) GROUP 5 4.11 4.31 Asphalt or Concrete Spreading, Mechanical Tamping or Finishing Machine Operator (all types and sizes) Asphalt or Crushing Plant Engineer Deck Engine Operator Heavy Duty Repairman Machine Tool Operator Pavement-Breaker Operator Pneumatic Heading Shield—Tunnel Road Oil Mixing Machine Operator Rubber-Tired, Heavy Duty, High-Speed Equipment Operator—Oshkosh, DW, Euclid, Leaseneau, LaPlant-Choate, or similar type equipment, with any type attachments Skip Loader Wheel Type over ½ yard, up to and including 2 yards Slip Form Pump Operator (power driven hydraulic lifting device for concrete forms) Tractor Operator—Dragtype Shovel, Bulldozer, Tamper, Scraper and Push Tractor GROUP 6 4.21 4.41 Concrete Mixer Operator—Paving Concrete Mobile Mixer Operator Concrete Pump or Pumperete Gun Operator Elevating Grader Operator Grade-All Operator Highline Cableway Operator Hoist Operator (Chicago Boom and Mine) Lift Slab Machine Operator Loader Operator—Athey, Euclid, Sierra or similar type Motor Patrol Operator (any type or size) Multiple Engine, Rubber-Tired Earth Moving Machinery Operator Party Chief Pneumatic Concrete Placing Machine Operator—Hackley-Presswell or similar type Rotary Drill Operator, excluding Calisson Type Skiploader—Wheelfype over 2 yards Surface Heater and Planer Operator Tractor Loader Operator, Crawler Type—all types and sizes Tractor Operator—with Boom Attachments Traveling Pipe Wrapping, Cleaning and Bending Machine Operator Trenching Machine Operator (over 7-foot Depth Capacity, Manufacturer's Rating) Universal Equipment Operator (Shovel, Back Hoe, Dragline, Derrick Barge, Clashshell Crane, Pile Drive, and Mucking Machine) All classifications employed in a tunnel receive 20¢ per hour premium pay additional to their regular rate of pay. Operators and Oilers on cranes with booms of eighty feet or more, including jib, and pile driving rigs with hammer leads of eighty feet or more receive 15¢ per hour premium additional to their regular rate of pay. Operators on all hoisting equipment with three drums or more receive 10¢ per hour premium pay additional to their regular rate of pay. GROUP 6 4.21 4.41 Combination Mixer and Compressor Operators on gunite work are classified as Concrete Mixer Operators Operators on Tractors with scrapers or dragtype shovels in tandem receive 15¢ per hour above their regular rate. The necessity for the use of an employee as a Signalman shall be determined by the Contractor, when used, he shall be an Engineer-Oller who assists in giving or relaying signals by mechanical means (also by means of hand signals on excavation work) directly to the Operator of holding equipment only. On a survey crew, the Party Chief shall receive premium pay of 10¢ per hours above the regular rate. TEAMSTERS (Health and Welfare—10¢ per hour) Foreman: Receives not less than 25¢ per hour more than the hourly rate of the highest classification over which he has supervision. Driver of Dump Truck of less than: 4 yds. water level 4 yds., but less than 8 yards, water level 8 yds., but less than 12 yds., water level 12 yds., but less than 16 yds., water level 16 yds., or more water level Driver of Truck Legal Payload Capacity: Less than 6 tons 6 tons to 10 tons 10 to 15 tons 15 to 20 tons 20 tons or more Driver of Dumpster Truck Driver of Transit-Mix Truck—Under 3 yds. Driver of Transit-Mix Truck—3 yds. or more Gas and Oil Pipeline Working Truck Driver, including Winch Truck and all sizes of Trucks, or any other pipeline where a composite crew is used Driver of Road Oil Sprender Truck Bootman Dumpcrete Truck—less than 6½ yds. water level Dumpcrete Truck—6½ yds. water level and over Ross Carrier Driver—Highway Water Truck Driver under 2500 gals. Water Truck Driver 2500 gals. to 4000 gals. Water Truck Driver 4000 gals. and over Industrial Lift-Truck Driver Fork Lift Driver Traffic-Critical Pilot Car, excluding moving heavy equipment, permit loads Truck Greaser and Tireman Truck Repairman Truck Repairman Helper Warehouse and Plant Operations Masons are employed on a job, man and shall receive not less highest classification over which oper hour more than the hourly per hour which he has supervision: 4.025 4.04 3.85 4.04 3.85 4.04 3.85 4.04 3.965 3.965 3.965 3.965 3.925 3.925 3.925 3.925 3.955 3.955 3.955 3.955 3.955 3.955 3.925 3.925 5-1-60 5-1-61 Winch Truck and all sizes of Trucks, or any other pipeline where a composite crew is used: Driver of Road Oil Spreader Truck Bouitman Dumpcrete Truck—less than 6½ yds, water level Dumpcrete Truck—6½ yds, water level and over Ross Carrier Driver—Highway Water Truck Driver—Under 2500 gals. Water Truck Driver—2500 gals, to 4000 gals. Water Truck Driver—4000 gals, and over Industrial Lift-Truck Driver. Fork Lift Driver. Traffic-Control Pilot Car, excluding moving heavy equipment, permits loads: Truck Greaser and Tireman Truck Repairman Helper Truck Repairman Helper Warehouseman and Teamster Warehouseman-Clerk A-Frame or Swedish Crane Driver Driver of Euclid-Type Trailer Truck DW 10 and DW 20 Euclid-type Equipment, Le Tourneau Pulls, Terra Cobras and similar types of Equipment; also PB and similar type Trucks when performing work within the Teamer jurisdiction, regardless of types of attachment. Winch Truck Driver—12½ per hour additional when operating power winch or similar special attachments. Any classification omitted herein not less than $2.50. APPRENTICES: Apprentices may be employed in conformity with Section 1775.5 of the California Labor Code. The ratio of apprentices employed shall conform to State Labor Standard and Code. The following schedule contains Apprentice Rates based on percentages of the Journeyman's rate for that trade unless otherwise indicated. Periods as shown are for six (6) month intervals unless otherwise indicated. APPRENTICE SCHEDULE Craft 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th Bricklayers 50 60 70 80 90 95 Carpenters 75 78 81 84 87 90 93 Cement Masons 60 67 74 81 88 85 Electrical 50 60 65 70 75 80 85 Mill Cabinet 60 65 70 75 80 85 Painters 60 65 70 75 80 85 Plasterers 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 Plumbers 50 55 60 65 70 74 78 Sheet Metal 55 60 65 70 72.5 75 77.5 Iron Workers 77 83 99 95 Roofers 78 80 85 90 95 The foregoing schedule of wages is based upon a working day of eight hours (8), the hourly wage rate prescribed herein above is the per diem rate divided by eight (8). It shall be mandatory upon the Contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and upon any subcontractor under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen, and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the Contract. GENERAL INFORMATION: Starting time: 8:00 A.M. Single Shift: Eight consecutive hours, inclusive hours, exclusive of lunch period between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. shall constitute a day's work. Holidays and Overtime Wage Scales as filed with the Building and Construction Trades Council of Orange County. The County reserves the right to delay the award of the Contract for a period of thirty (30) calendar days and to retain the certified checks or bid bids of any three (3) bidders during that period and thereafter until the execution of the agreement by the successful bidder. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities. By the order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California, made on the 14th day of March, 1961. L. B. WALLACE County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California (SEAL) (Publish, Anaheim Gazette, March 30 and April 6, 1961)