anaheim-gazette 1964-06-17

119 AUTO REPAIRS 119 AUTO REPAIRS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COUNTRY CLUB AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS • Motors • Brakes • Trans. • Front End Alignment ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1661 No. Glassell, Orange 538-5491 93 APARTMENTS FOR RENT— 93 APARTMENTS FOR RENT— ALL 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS $50 Move in Allowance $125 & up, single & 2-story buildings for more privacy. Luxury apartments, fully carpeted, draped, with bit-in range and oven, dishwasher and air-conditioned. 2 HEATED POOLS. Beautifully furnished apartments also available. Selected Small Pets Welcome — Only 1 minute to Freeway. FAIRWAY PARK APARTMENTS 1844 E. FAIRWAY DR. (Corner of Tustin Ave.) ORANGE 532-903 71 LOTS AND ACREAGE— AC., level Farmland, nr. town, elect. avail., shallow water cond. $2450, $50 Dn., $25 mo. 631-6142, 633-2233. 85 REAL ESTA WANTED— 91 HOUSES FOR RENT— $85 WT. pd. newer, modern, 2 Br., dbl. home, sep. by garages, tot' or schl. age o.k. Landlord Ad Serv. 542-7719, 635-2210. 93 APARTMENTS FOR RENT— SM. Furn. Apt. for lady. Pvt. entrance. Util. paid. 320 No. Glassell. KE 8-5452. Law In Action GOOD SAMARITANS Under a "good Samaritan" law our law makers recently encouraged nurses as well as doctors to give emergency treatment to injured people. For years anyone, including a doctor, who tried to give emergency aid to the injured ran the risk of a law suit. For example, if a doctor who in good faith and without pay tried to help an accident victim might have been sued if something went wrong. In 1959 the Legislature rewrote that law for the doctor and in 1953 extended it to nurses. Gross negligence which increases an injury is the only ground now for a lawsuit against the good samaritan doctor or nurse. The law aims to encourage doctors and nurses to give life saving services. As a rule, no one has a legal duty to try to rescue a stranger though he may have a moral duty to do so. No person injured from a fall, drowning, or the like has a legal right to demand that anybody except close relatives come to his aid. But there are some other legal relationships where one must render aid. A motorist involved in an accident must stop and render aid to anyone hurt in it. As a motorist you have a legal duty to take a victim to a 85 REAL ESTA WANTED— KE 2-1631 DO YOU WANT TO SELL? or buy? rent? lease? or trade? Let's talk. SEE A REALTOR FIKE-GILBERT REALTY WE'LL TRADE 633-4211 185 S. Glassell, Orange FOX REALTY the only way TO SELL call 633-3333 2 BR. in Org. G.I. Appraised. Mail Details to E. C. Paterson, 14619 Wheatstone, Norwalk. 87 ROOMS FOR RENT LOVELY Sleeping Room. Close in. 320 No. Glassell. KE 8-5452 SLEEPING room for male. Private entrance, 280 No. Center St., Org. 91 HOUSES FOR RENT— $135 WT. pd. Extremely large split level home, dbl. type, lovely furn. frplc., w-w crpts., gar., play yd. for kids & pet. Landlord Ad Serv. 542-7719, 635-2210. 4 BR. plus den and fireplace, fenced yard., wk to schools, market, and park. $180 mo. Water paid. 532-3661, 2092 No. Genesee. $75 COZY comfortably furn. 2 Br. Quiet area off 17th St. 93 APARTMENTS FOR RENT— SM. Furn. Apt. for lady. Pvt. entrance. Util. paid. 320 No. Glassell. KE 8-5452. GARDEN APT'S. 2 BDRM., crpts., drps., elect. R & O, $115 mo, or less on lease. 264 SO. WAYFIELD, ORANGE Phone 545-6493 2 BR. 2 Bath, 2 Patios, crpts. & Drps. Enclsd. Gar., Blt-ins. A-Cond. Dishwasher, Sml.children o.k. Wt. Pd. 795 N.Lemon, 633-2778. Sml. Furn. Apt. for Couple $45, 279 So. Main, Org. DON E. SMITH, Rltr., KE 8-1195 UNFURN. Apt. in Org. 2 Bdrm.Gar.Ground level.$90 a.m.Available 15 June call after 5 JE 7-5872 NEW FURN. APTS. 633-1824 1 Bdrm. Gar. Adults $80-$92.50 2 Bdrm. Gar. Adults $100. FURN. 2 Bdrm. & lanai, near Chapman & Tustin, Orange.No Children.No Pets.KE 8-2345 — 642-1466 FREE RENT TO JULY 1 1 & 2 BR. Furn.- Unfurn. Util. & Gar. incld. 140 W. Hoover Ave. 2 BDR. APTS.$77 802 W.Maple NEAR new Apts. 532-4431, 1 BR.Furn.Antials.$75.2 BR.Furn.Antials.$90. 7 CITIES IN 7 MINUTES 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath - Custom Built Apt.Homes Soundproof • Central air conditioning. • 2 heated pools, 2 recreation rooms • Dishwashers • Happiness built-in the BRISTOL 2828 N.BRISTOL North of Garden Grove Blvd. though he may have a moral duty to do so. No person injured from a fall, drowning, or the like has a legal right to demand that anybody except close relatives come to his aid. But there are some other legal relationships where one must render aid. A motorist involved in an accident must stop and render aid to anyone hurt in it. As a motorist you have a legal duty to take a victim to a hospital or to get medical care if you can. Failure to do so is a crime. In a recent case, a public hospital which had emergency facilities, refused to treat an accident victim who belonged to a medical group to which this hospital did not belong.The victim had to go to another hospital some distance away This increased his injury.The victim sued the first hospital.The court held the public emergency hospital had a legal duty to treat all those who come to it in an emergency. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. Letters to Editor, I am one of the many home owners in West Anaheim who are very disgusted with the apartment situation in our neighborhood We are surrounded with apartments now and they are going to put up more unless we can stop them They are already going to put up a 95 DUPLEX FOR RENT— MODERN, clean, unfurn. 2 Br.Nice yard.Disp. & Garg.Adults LA 1-4802, 1328 W.Walnut,S.A.$95. 97 STORES AND OFFICES— OFFICE space for rent — 924 No.Lincoln, Org.Call Trust Dept., The First National Bank of Orange Co. 532-2561 107 WANTED TO RENT— IN 7 MINUTES 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath - Custom Built Apt. Homes Soundproof • Central air conditioning. • 2 heated pools, 2 recreation rooms • Dishwashers • Happiness built-in the BRISTOL 2828 N. BRISTOL North of Garden Grove Blvd. 543-6923 LESS than 2 m. from Bullocks. 1 Br. only. Furn. & unfurn. Adults. No Pets. Patios. Single residence. Privacy. See Mgr. 793 No. Lemon St., Orange. 1 & 2 BDRM. Apts. Furn. & Unfurn. w-w crpt., drps., Bit-in R & O, Disp., Utils. Pd., Blue Chip stamps. 633-4647. 95 DUPLEX FOR RENT— MOD. Furn. 1 Bdrm. duplex. Gar. & laund. $95. Gas & water pd. 1737 E. Palmyra. NEW 2 Br. unburn. Nr. Fash. Sq. Fully A. Cond. Bit-in R & O. Disp. Shk. Roof. Lindry Area. Pvt. w-Gar. btwn. Pvt. Patio $125 1600 W. Palmyra. KI 3-4740. 2 BDRM. in E. Orange. Built-in stove w-w carpets. $105. All utilities paid. 633-4211. 318 N. Batavia, Nr. new 2 br. Very nice, quite area, hrdwd. firs., sep. fncd. yard, water pd., $100 mo. See Don Smith KE 8-1195 or KE 2-1313. 2 BDRM. Duplex with Prvt. Patio, Gar., stove, disp. wt. pd. Call JA 7-5121 Btwn 8-5-633-2815 after 6. DELUXE 2 Br. & Fam. Rm. Frplc., Prvt. Patio, Bar-B-Q, Newly Dec. Drps., Crpt, R & O, 2 car Gar. Adults, No pets, 337 So. Wayfield, Org. 97 STORES AND OFFICES— OFFICE space for rent — 924 No. Lincoln, Org. Call Trust Dept., The First National Bank of Orange Co. 532-2561 107 WANTED TO RENT— WE NEED 4 bdrm. house to rent. Xlnt, refs. furn. by former lndlrd. of 6½ yrs. Write P.O Box 647, Orange. PICK THE TENANT OF YOUR CHOICE Absolutely no charge. Landlord Ad Service 635-2400, 543-5931 RESPONSIBLE Family, 2 teenage girls, wants 2 or 3 Bdrm home to Rent in Org. JE 4-4566 109 MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTERS— '64 HONDA 50 Sport. No DN. Take over payments, 405 E. Monroe, KE 8-0951. 110 TRAILERS— 15' VAC. Trir., elect brakes, 4 burn. apt.sz.stove with over & Broiler, sleeps 5, KE 8-2036. 127 AUTOS FOR SALE— '55 FORD Fairlane, Sunliner, AP Auto Trans. Radio Good Rubber, good mech, cond. '54 MERC., auto.trans., R & H, Xlnt.cond.inside and out.$145, call 538-6432 after 5 p.m. 1957 HILLMAN Minx Radio & Heater KE 8-9377 STATE SENATOR’S COUNTY REPORT BY JOHN A. MURDY They’d have to go back in the history books a long way to find a state legislature in such a state of uncertainty as this one has been in Sacramento this year. It’s beginning to look as if the leadership in the California Legislature is fast being divided from Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh and Gov. Edmund G. Brown on down. We find this interesting in that the leadership rests with the majority party (Democrats) while the minority party (Republicans) appears to be more united than it has been in several years. We see two major factors causing this uncertainty that plagued the legislature this year. One is the over-abundance of leadership (all chiefs but no Indians). The other is the united vote control of the Republicans in the Assembly. Combined, it stalled the legislature into a bind the likes of which we have never seen since taking office way back in 1953. Added to this is an apparent split in the Assembly Democrats which has added to Gov. Brown’s woes. The governor has never had a comfortable leadership position with this session of the legislature. Speaker Unruh apparently is trying to change his image from the “Big Daddy” power politician to something more palatable to the state voters in case he A comment that we heard the other day is equally disturbing in that many of them think they would prefer to campaign from Sacramento now that it is this late in the campaign than go back and work the district for voter support. One of these days the voters might up and cast the “rascals” out en masse. The idea is intriguing, to say the least. Not running for re-election, we can relax along with those who have no primary opposition or who are not on the ballot this year. A major rift between the legislature and the California Teachers’ Association is developing over the proposed CTA initiative to place a $200 million proposition for state educational aid on the November ballot. Where the legislature at this point could find $200 million for education without a major tax increase or a major curtailment of services in some other area is beyond me. But I expect some rather heated words over this matter in the coming months if CTA proceeds with the initiative. It has all the earmarks of a donnybrook. Grassroom Opinion BROWNSVILLE, PA., THE GRAPH: “A midwestern plan to ride his Hereford train across the United States, in Fort Frances, Ont., to Galton, Texas. He has picked crowded year for his sage Many a politician is trying do the same thing.” YORK, NEBR., NEWS-TIMES: “The continuing cry for an out war to wipe out poverty beginning to sound more and more like a political campaign slogan . . . The arbitraryerty line has been drawn $3,000 for a family of four more. There are no doubtless thousands doing well on $3,000 or less, but it is obvious that the federal government is determined to these people must be informed of their ‘poverty’. After all, the federal government did wage this educational campaign to tell people how poor they are, they might go for year earning their own way, improving their own lot in life under our free system. But now they know how miserable they are, they can just sit back and wait for the federal government to take care of all their worries.” NORWALK, CONN., HOUSTON: “Last year the United States and most other Western countries chalked up increases in highway traffic fatalities.” Men in Service ARTHUR L. MERRITT, radioman seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Merritt of 1649 Richard Pl., is serving at the Naval Communications Station, Guam. THOMAS J. NIESSEN, interior communications technician fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Niessen of 2119 West Sunrise Ave. LARRY D. MURPHY, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Murphy of 319 Placentia Ave. DON E. HARVEY, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Harvey of 2736 Lizbeth Ave., began a visit to Sasebo, Japan aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Bennington, operating in the Far East as a unit of the Seventh Fleet. MARINE PRIVATE JOHN J. SUTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sutter of 12508 Morala St., completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. ARMY SPECIALIST FOUR ELBERT K. NORLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Norland, 1343 S. Palm St., participated in Exercise DESERT STRIKE, a joint Army and Air force system. Men In Service "Last year the United States and most other Western countries tried chalked up increases in highway traffic fatalities... Denmark finished 1963 with the lowest number of traffic juries in a decade. Nor was the record achieved by reduced travel. The number of passenger vehicles has quadrupled in the same period. Denmark has become a nation on wheels. When then, the improved safety record? Apparently because the Danes are safety conscious. The press plays up the seriousness of accidents by splashing them across the front pages. The courts deal harshly with traffic violators, and pay particular attention to those convicted of drunken driving." CORSICA, S. D., GLOBET "Once upon a time there was an ant who worked hard all day in the fields. It was summer and the ant was busy cutting grass and dragging it home. The ant had a grasshopper as a neighbor. The grasshopper lived on welfare and sat in his doorway singing all day. When winter came, the ant had a whole ball of grass. But the ant had violated the Federal Farm Law for overharvesting grass. He was fined $162.50 and the surplus was seized. The grasshopper received the surplus in exchange for his food stamps." CARE OF MILK IN THE HOME Heat and light destroy nutrients in milk, thus fresh milk should be stored in the refrigerator as soon as received in the home. Once canned milks have been opened, the unused portion should be refrigerated. When using dry milk, re-seal the package. Exposure to moisture in the air may cause dry milk to cake. Milk is a perishable food. Keep the container out of the refrigerator just long enough to pour the amount you wish. Be certain to close the container to prevent milk from absorbing odors from other foods in the refrigerator. Milk removed from the original container should not be returned to it. Freezing doesn't alter milk's food value, but it may detract from taste and appearance. MARINE PRIVATE JOHN J. SUTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Suter of 12508 Morala St., completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. ARMY SPECIALIST FOUR ELBERT K. NORLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Norland, 1343 S. Palm St., participated in Exercise DESERT STRIKE, a joint Army and Air Force maneuver involving 100,-000 troops held in the tri-state area of California, Arizona and Nevada, which ended May 30. MICHAEL ULRICH, dental technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Albert St, is serving aboard the nuclear powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. THOMAS B. HOWARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howard, 607 S. James, was promoted to specialist four while assigned to the 4th Armored Division in Germany. The 19-year-old soldier attended Anaheim High School. MARINE PRIVATE ROBERT A. LEWIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Lewis of 6702 Eucalyptus Dr., completed four weeks of individual combat training at the Second Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. FOOD FOR FITNESS Your weight depends upon the balance between the energy you get from food, and the energy you use in activity, nutritionists report. When food gives you the same amount of calories you use, your weight stays the same. When it gives you less than you use, you lose weight. When it gives you more, you gain. For every 3,500 calories you don't use up in activity, you gain a pound. Just an extra 100 calories daily adds up to 10 pounds in a year. Meal patterns which keep your weight normal include meat, milk, vegetables, fruits, breads and cereals among others. LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County of Orange will receive sealed bids until June 29, 1964 at 2:00 o'clock P.M. at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County. Orange County Court House Santa Ana, California for the following work: Healing and Air Conditioning System for The Hall of Records Building Church and Broadway Santa Ana, California Project No. 102-1083-420-252 Each bid will be opened in public and read aloud in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Each bid shall be in accordance with the Plans and Specifications obtained at the office of JORDAN & ENDSLEY, architect AIA, 771 West 19th Street, LEGAL NOTICES Costa Mesa, California, upon a deposit of Twenty-five and No/100 Dollars ($25.00) per copy. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of Section 1779 of the Labor Code, Statutes of the State of California or local laws thereto applicable, the Owner has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and raises 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 bladder. It shall be mandatory upon the Contractor to whom a contract is awarded, and upon all Subcontractors under him, to pay not less than said general prevailing rates of per diem wages to all workmen employed in the execution of the contract. WAGE RATES The prevailing rates so determined are as follows: FOREMEN (Sub Trades) All foremen not herein separately classified shall be paid not less than twenty-five cents per hour more than Journeyman rate for the craft involved. APPRENTICES May be employed in conformity with Section 1777.5 of the California Labor Code. RIGGERS & WELDERS Same wage scale as craft in which rigging and welding are incidental. WELDERS Same wage scale as craft to which welding is incidental. CARPENTERS (Health and Welfare, 18c per hr.) (Pension, 10c per hr.) (Vacation, 15c per hr.) Foreman — 40c per hr. more than the hourly rate of the highest classification over which he has responsibility, except "Pneumatic Nailer". 6/1/63 Carpenter ... 4.30 Shingler ... 4.43 Hardwood Floor Worker ... 4.50 Table Power Saw Operator ... 4.40 Millwright ... 4.50 Saw Filer ... 4.28 CEMENT MASONS (Health and Welfare, 18c per hr.) (Pension, 15c per hr.) (Vacation, 10c per hr.) Foreman — 40c per hr. more than the highest classification over which he has leadership. 6/1/62 Cement Mason ... 4.14 Cement Mason (Composition or Mastic) ... 4.26 Cement Mason (Floating & Troweling Machine) ... 4.39 LABORERS (Health and Welfare, 12½c per hr.) (Pension, 10c per hr.) Foreman — 30c per hr. more than the hourly wage rate of the classification over which he has leadership. 5/1/63 5/1/64 Laborers, General or Construction ... 3.36 3.59 Operators of pneumatic & electric tools, vibrating machines & similar mechanical tools not separately classified herein ... 3.57 3.71 Asphalt raker and ironer ... 3.57 3.71 Concrete cutter impervious membrane & form oiler ... 3.55 3.69 Watchman ... 2.70 2.84 Window Cleaner ... 3.26 3.50 OPERATING ENGINEERS (Health and Welfare, 15c per hr.) (Pension, 15c per hr.) (Vacation - Holiday Savings Fund - 25c per hr., 30c effective / 6/1/64). Foreman — 35c per hr. over the hourly rate of the highest classification under his direction. 6/1/63 6/1/64 Asphalt Plant Fireman ... 4.37 4.62 Asphalt Plant Engineer ... 4.66 4.81 Roller Operator, Compacting ... 4.37 4.62 Trenching Machine Operator — up to 6' depth capacity, manufacturer's rating ... 4.37 4.62 BRICKLAYER • Bricklayer Foreman — employ more than 5 men ... • Bricklayer & Stone Mason ... 4.85 MORWALK, CONN., HOUR: last year the United States most other Western counmunity chalked up increases in day traffic fatalities. Mark finished 1963 with the number of traffic in a decade. Nor was the achievement by reduced. The number of passen-vehicles has quadrupled in some period. Denmark has made a nation on wheels. Why, the improved safety rec-Apparently because the are safety conscious. The plays up the seriousness incidents by splashing them at the front pages. The deal harshly with traffic drivers, and pay particular attention to those convicted of driving." PERSICA, S. D., GLOBE: once upon a time there was who worked hard all day fields. It was summer and it was busy cutting grass grazing it home. The ant grasshopper as a neighbor the grasshopper lived on and sat in his doorway all day. When winter the ant had a whole bale grass. But the ant had violated the Federal Farm Law for investing grass. He was $62.50 and the surplus realized. The grasshopper re-created the surplus in exchange for food stamps." POINT, MISS., TIMES R: "Not too many years actually had integrated jobs in Mississippi — and nothing of it. At many athletic events special were reserved for Negators ... and at many events, special sections were reserved for white friends. Personally recall local groups presenting pro-our local Churches, writer has personally Tile Setter Foreman — in charge of less than 11 men $2.50 per day and in charge of 11 or more men $5.00 per day MORE THAN the Tile Setter's rate. Tile Setter ... 4.725 Tile Setter Helper ... 3.92 (Health & Welfare — 14½ per hr.) TEAMSTERS (Health & Welfare, 15c per hr.) (Pension 5c per hr; 15c per hr, effective 1/1/64) (Health & Welfare for owner-operator, 12½ per hr.) Foreman — 28c per hr. MORE THAN classification over which he has supervision. Driver of Dump Truck of less than: 4 yards water level ... 3.82 4yards but less than 8 yds water level ... 3.85 8 yds but less than 12 yds water level ... 3.90 12 yds but less than 16 yds water level ... 3.98 16 yds but less than 25 yds water level ... 4.20 Driver of Truck Legal Payload Capacity: Less than 6 tons ... 3.82 6 tons to 10 tons ... 3.85 10 tons to 15 tons ... 3.90 Driver of Transit-Mix Trucks—under 3 yds. 4.06 4.19 4.34 Driver of Transit-Mix Trucks—3 yds, or more 4.20 4.33 4.48 Truck Greaser & Tireman ... 4.15 4.28 4.43 Truck Repairman ... 4.765 4.915 5.065 Truck Repairman Helper ... 4.035 4.158 4.235 Warehouseman & Teamster ... 3.74 3.87 4.02 Warehouseman — Clerk ... 3.58 4.01 4.16 Winch Truck driver — 12½ per hr, additional when operating power winch or similar special attachments. The rates of diem wages for each of the various classifications of work shall be the hereinbefore set forth prevailing rates of hourly wages multiplied by eight (8) hours. Eight (8) hours shall constitute a day's work, it being understood that in the event that workmen are employed less than eight (8) hours per day, the per diem wages shall be deemed to be that fraction of the per diem wages herein established that the number of hours of employment bears to eight (8) hours. APPRENTICE SCHEDULE Period and Rate The apprentice rate is by percentage of the journeyman's rate unless otherwise indicated. CRAFT Interval 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th Bricklayers 6 Mos .50 .60 .70 .80 .90 .95 Carpenters 6 Mos .75 .78 .81 .84 .87 .90 .93 .96 Cement Masons 6 Mos .60 .67 .74 .81 .88 .95 Electricians 6 Mos .50 .60 .65 .70 .75 .80 .85 .90 Gianters 1000 Hrs. 6 mos .65 .70 .75 .80 .85 .90 .95 Ironworkers 6 mos .77 .81 .85 .89 .93 .97 Lathers 6 Mos .50 .60 .68 .76 .84 .92 Palinters 6 Mos .60 .65 .70 .75 .85 .95 1.00 Plasterers 6 Mos .45 .50 Workers 6 Mos .55 .60 .65 .70 .725 .75 .775 .80 WORKING RULES Where a single shift is worked, slight (8) consecutive hours between ? A.M. and ? P.M., shall constitute a day's work at straight time for all workers. Forty (40) hours between Monday? A.M. and Friday 5 P.M., shall constitute a week's work at straight time. All work performed in excess of eight (8) hours per day or forty (40) hours per week or on holidays and Sundays shall be paid for at the overtime rate of the craft involved. Holidays as herein referred to shall be deemed to be New Year's Day, Decoration Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. If any of the above holidays fall on Sunday, the Monday following shall be considered a legal holiday. The Owner reserves the right to select days or all bids. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA W.E. ST JOHN County Clerk-and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California By Mabel L. Casteix Dated: May 19, 1964 (SEAL) Publish: The Anaheim Gazette June 10, 17, 1964 A402-64