anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-22

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE DIVITING SEALED PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING, LABOR, SERVICES, MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT AND PERFORMING ALL WORK NECESSARY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATION AND COMPLETION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SPECIAL CONDITIONS ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM OF THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT OR WORK: HOUSTON STREET - CRESCENT AVENUE SEWER IMPROVEMENT, ON NO. 1001. NOTICE IS hereby given that the City Council will be received the City Council of the City of Anaheim at the office of the Cityark up to the hour of 8:00 o'clock on the 25th day of September, 1854, and will be opened date at the hour of 8:00 o'clock on the 25th day of September, 1854, together with the name and address of the bldg. above mentioned. The bldg shall be submitted in sealed envelopes and marked in the upper left hand corner "Sealed proposals for construction of HOUSTON STREET - CRESCENT AVE. TRUNK SEWER MAIN. Job No. 1001." With respect to the contract, if awarded to him, and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested by the City Council. Such contract shall be entered into within fifteen (15) days after receipt by said contractor of notice of the awarding of the contract unless such time is extended by the City of Anaheim. Unit A—at the intersection of Magnolia Avenue and La Palma Avenue, running easterly on Houston Street to Brookhurst, and southerly on Brookhurst to La Palma; thence easterly on Catalpa Avenue to Manhole No. 1; or from Manhole No. 1 to Manhole No. 21; and Unit B—at the intersection of Catalpa Avenue and La Palma Avenue, running easterly to Fairview Street, thence southly on Fairview Street to Catalpa Avenue; thence eastly on Catalpa Avenue to Manhole No. 1; or from Manhole No. 21; and Unit C—to include metering facilities, manholes and appurtenant wormw, and Unit D—to include manholes and appurtenant work. Pursuant to the provisions of section 1770 of the Labor Code, as City Council of the City of Anaheim has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages in contractor to whom the contract is awarded and upon any subcontractor under him to pay not less than all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Each bid shall be made out on a form be obtained at the office of the City Clerk or the City Engineer of the City of Anaheim and shall be accompanied by a certified cashier's check or bid bond for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the City of Anaheim and shall be sealed and delivered to the City Clerk at the City Hall of the City of Anaheim before 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 25th day of September, 1854, at which time the City Council will hold a public meeting and hearing and add proposed proposals to be submitted in sealed envelopes and marked in the upper left hand corner "Sealed proposals for construction of HOUSTON STREET - CRESCENT AVE. TRUNK SEWER MAIN. Job No. 1001." Together with the name and address of the bldg above mentioned, the bldg shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract, if awarded to him, and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested by the City Council. Such contract shall be entered into within fifteen (15) days after receipt by said contractor of notice of the awarding of the contract unless such time is extended by the City of Anaheim. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a faithful performance bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price and a labor and material bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price, said bonds to be secured from a surety or bonding company satisfactory to the City Council of the City of Anaheim and shall be approved by the City Attorney and sufficiency before acceptance. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim at the City Hall, Anaheim, California. A deposit of Twenty-Five and no/100 ($25.00) Dollars will be required contractor to whom the contract is awarded and upon any subcontractor under him to pay not less than all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Each bid shall be made out on a form be obtained at the office of the City Clerk or the City Engineer of the City of Anaheim and shall be accompanied by a certified cashier's check or bid bond for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the City of Anaheim and shall be sealed and delivered to the City Clerk at the City Hall of the City of Anaheim before 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 25th day of September, 1854, at which time the City Council will hold a public meeting and hearing and add proposed proposals to be submitted in sealed envelopes and marked in the upper left hand corner "Sealed proposals for construction of HOUSTON STREET - CRESCENT AVE. TRUNK SEWER MAIN. Job No. 1001." Together with the name and address of the bldg above mentioned, the bldg shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract, if awarded to him, and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested by the City Council. Such contract shall be entered into within fifteen (15) days after receipt by said contractor of notice of the awarding of the contract unless such time is extended by the City of Anaheim. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a faithful performance bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price and a labor and material bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price, said bonds to be secured from a surety or bonding company satisfactory to the City Council of the City of Anaheim and shall be approved by the City Attorney and sufficiency before acceptance. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim at the City Hall, Anaheim, California. A deposit of Twenty-Five and no/100 ($25.00) Dollars will be required contractor to whom the contract is awarded and upon any subcontractor under him to pay not less than all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Each bid shall be made out on a form be obtained at the office of the City Clerk or the City Engineer of the City of Anaheim and shall be accompanied by a certified cashier's check or bid bond for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the City of Anaheim and shall be sealed and delivered to the City Clerk at the City Hall of the City of Anaheim before 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 25th day of September, 1854, at which time the City Council will hold a public meeting and hearing and add proposed proposals to be submitted in sealed envelopes and marked in upper left hand corner "Sealed proposals for construction of HOUSTON STREET - CRESCENT AVE. TRUNK SEWER MAIN. Job No. 1001." Together with the name and address of the bldg above mentioned, the bldg shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract, if awarded to him, and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested by the City Council. Such contract shall be entered into within fifteen (15) days after receipt by said contractor of notice of the awarding of the contract unless such time is extended by the City of Anaheim. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a faithful performance bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price and a labor and material bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price, said bonds to be secured from a surety or bonding company satisfactory to the City Council of the City of Anaheim and shall be approved by the City Attorney and sufficiency before acceptance. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim at the City Hall, Anaheim, California. A deposit of Twenty-Five and no/100 ($25.00) Dollars will be required contractor to whom the contract is awarded and upon any subcontractor under him to pay not less than all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Each bid shall be made out on a form be obtained at the office oftheCityClerk ortheCityEngineeroftheCityofAnahimandshallbecompiledandsubmittedonsealienvelopesandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarkedinsealedenvelopeandmarketinformations,andreports,andsuppositions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubscriptions,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,andsubjections,和Subjections,和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjections，和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection,和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和Subjection和 Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject和Subject的Report NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) Nearly three-fourths ofthe nation's college students drink, mostof them associate liquor with "morally questionable sexual behavior," Yale University disclosed today in its long awaited "booze" report. The 214-page report, entitled "Drinking in College," disclosed that 74 percent ofthe 17,000 students questioned imbibe. Forty five percentofthe men and Booze said they had their first taste offoilthe stuff before they were 11 years old. The Yale University Center Of Alcohol Studies conducted a five year survey to determinethe drinking habits and attitudesof American college students. Men and women in 21 collegesofalltypeswere surveyed. The surveyors found "clear evidence"thatmostofthemen and women who indulgeeassociate drinkingwithsexual activity.Hundredsofthe womenquestioned saidtheydrinkto"get along better"butdidnotalongbetter"when girlswhiskhavethe mostdatesincollege,theyarenotbeingconsideredasfuturewives. Bamboo Curtain Bamboo Curtain Hides Fate of Three Americans TOKYO — The Bamboo Curtain effectively hides the fate of three Americans captured by the Chinese Reds south of Hong Kong last March. But there is a suspicion that the Communists may be cooking up another propaganda "spy" trial with the Americans and the victims. Such a trial would be completed with "confessions" and drumbeat against American imperialism. The trio, newsmen Richard Applegate and Don Dixon and merchant marine captain, Ben Krasner, with three Chinese crewmen, were seized by a Chinese Communist gunboat while sailing in Applegate's small yacht from Hong Kong to Macao on March 23. For six months no authenticity word of their fate has reached the outside world. Despite repeated inquiries and official American protests, Peliping and Moscow have maintained-complete silence refusing even to admit that the Americans are being held. Even the usually effective Chinese Nationalist intelligence system has failed to produce a clue. If the pattern of Communist efforts to make propaganda tools of Western prisoners in both North Korea and Eastern Europe is followed, there will be no hint at the trio's fate until they have signed elaborate confessions as espionage and the stage has been set for a people's court martial. Applegate, former United Presidential News Service, both covered the Korean War. Peliping ried repeatedly has attacked boogies agencies in its propaganda broadcasts. Officials Hope List of Targets May Aid CD Drivers of dump trucks of less than 4 yds. water level ... 2.13 17.06 Drivers of dump trucks of 4 yds. but less than 8 yds. water level ... 2.16 17.25 Drivers of truck—legal payload capacity between 6 and 10 tons ... 2.16 17.25 Drivers of truck—legal payload capacity between 10 and 15 tons ... 2.21 17.65 Drivers of truck—legal payload capacity less than 6 tons ... 2.18 17.04 Drivers of dumpster type trucks ... 2.51 20.08 Water Truck Drivers ... 2.31 18.48 Industrial Life Truck Drivers ... 2.18 17.04 Truck Greaser and Tireman ... 2.24 17.92 Truck Repairman (Job site) ... 2.63 21.04 Truck Repairman Helper (job site) ... 2.24 17.92 Warehouseman Clerk ... 2.19 18.48 Wench Truck Driver ... 2.31 18.48 Heavy Duty, Low-Bed Transport ... 2.51 20.08 Drivers of Flat Rack Truck ... 2.18 17.04 Any other classification omitted herein, not less than ... 2.08 16.40 All foremen, unless separately classified, shall be paid as provided in the June, 1953 revision of the A.G.C.-A.F.L. Southern California Master Labor Agreement. Apprentices may be employed in conformity with Sectin 1775.5 of the California Labor Code. The rates of per diem wages for each of the various classifications of work shall be the herein before set forth prevailing rates of hourly wages multiplied by eight. Eight hours shall constitute a day's work, it being understood that in the event that workmen are employed less than eight hours per day the per diem wage shall be that fraction thereof where herein established that the number of hours of employment bears to eight hours. The overtime rule establishing the rates of overtime and holiday work shall be in accordance with the following Where a single shift in worked, eight hours of continuous employment, except for lunch periods, shall constitute a day's work beginning on Monday and continuing through Friday each week. Where work is required in excess of eight hours in any one day or during the interval of time from 5 o'clock PM Friday and 12:00 o'clock midnight Saturday such work shall be paid for at the minimum rate of one and one-half times the basic rate of wages, and on Sundays and holidays such work shall be paid for at the minimum rate of double the basic rate of wages except as otherwise provided in the June, 1953 revision of the A.G.C.-A.F.L. Southern California Master Labor Agreement. Holidays as herein referred to shall be deemed to be New Year's Day, Decoration Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day; any of the above mentioned holidays other than Labor Day and Thanksgiving Day falls on Sunday, the following Monday shall be considered a legal holiday. It shall be mandatory upon the manufacturer or produced in the State of California and next to preferable parts partially grown, manufactured or produced in the City Clerk. The successful bidder or bidder shall be required to enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim in the manner and form approved by the City Attorney of the City of Anaheim. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality to the extent permitted by law and reserves the right to make an award to the lowest responsible bidder found and determined to serve the best interests of the City of Anaheim. By order of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, Anaheim, California (SEAL) CHARLES E. GRIFFITH DATED: September 3th, 1953 City Clerk of the City of Anaheim (Pub. Sept. 16 and 22, 1953) MP Asks $130,000 From German Firm MANNHEIM, Germany (up)—A 27-year-old U.S. military policeman is asking $130,000 damages from Germany's largest chemical trust because he says he held him as a wartime slave laborer in the Auschwitz Concentration Camp. The suit was filed by Pvt. Rudy Waxman of Hollywood against the I.G. Farben trust, which has retained a half dozen of Germany's top lawyers to fight the claim. The German-born Waxman said he was sent to a concentration camp in May, 1940, and was shifted three years later to the Monowitz Synthetic Rubber Factory at Auschwitz, Poland. The plant was administered for the Nazis by the Farben concern. Waxman said he remained at Auschwitz for 21 months, before being transferred to the Dachau Concentration Camp from which he was liberated by U.S. troops in April, 1945. After the war Waxman emigrated to the United States and took up residence in Hollywood, the home of his uncle, film musical director Franz Waxman. Waxman's claim now rests with the U.S. High Commission District Court here which will decide whether the case will be heard in an American or German court. WASHINGTON UP — Official expressed hope today that public interest in civil defense will increase from publication of a list of 192 probable Russian bomb target areas in the United States. A Civil Defense spokesman said a major purpose of making public the hitherto secret list was to spice civilians to volunteer as air raid wardens; rescue workers at ground observers to spot low flying enemy warplanes. The target area comprised U.S. urban centers containing least one city of 50,000 or more population and the capitals states, territories, and possession Of these, 70 were listed as critical target areas because of their industries. The critical classification was given to all areas with 40,000 or more manufacturing employees. Such targets were concentrated mainly in the industrial Northern and upper Midwest. Washington, D.C., was listed by the critical target category "the cause of its importance as the nation's capital." Military targets, including atomic energy installations, were moved from the list before it made public. A Civil Defense spokesman said a Russian could figure out the list by going to any library. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRIN CLASSIFIF) ADVERTISING State Group May Call on Students to Help Juvenile Delinquency Probe By ROBERT E. LEE WASHINGTON (UP)—A Senate subcommittee may take the unusual step of calling on outstanding students to help in its projected investigation of juvenile delinquency, it was disclosed today. Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo), a subcommittee member, said the possibility of asking "outstanding school citizens" to tell what they know of delinquent "gange" and juvenile narcotics addicts had been considered. Will Be Protected But Hennings and Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.), chairman of the group, said no youngster would be "exploitated or held up to public contempt" in the hearings. Hendrickson said it was "entirely possible" that youngsters would be called to testify before the subcommittee but he said they would receive "complete protection." The subcommittee revealed yesterday that 20 cities are being considered for on-the-spot hearings, beginning in Washington in early November. Other cities in the order they will be visited will be announced later. May Televise Hearings With Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), Hendrickson and Hennings held their first formal subcommittee meeting in private Friday. The question of whether the hearings will be televised in cities where facilities are available apparently is still unresolved. The first hearings here will seek "expert" testimony from such government officials as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Dr. Martha M. Elliot, head of the Children's Bureau which provided much of the subcommittee's preliminary information. Winners Announced of Orange Show Theme Three women with the same idea will split the $100 prize in the 1954 National Orange Show's theme contest. The three women submitted identical suggestions, "Down Memory Lane," as the theme for the annual citrus exposition to be held next March 25 through April 4 at San Bernardino. The contest winners were Mrs. Bradford Quinn, 3055 San Gabriel Street, and Mrs. Mima White, 549 Twenty-first Street, San Bernardino and Lucille McCown, 610 West Yale St., Ontario. The contest judges voted, at the suggestion of the three women to split the $100 award. In all, nearly 4,000 suggested themes were submitted in the annual contest. The theme "Down Memory Lane" lends itself to varied interpretations by exhibit designers, the contest judges rule, envisioning the creating of an exposition which will reflect American life—gay, colorful and nostalgic. Reclamation Funds Put Into Reserve WASHINGTON ()—The budget bureau has "placed in reserve as an economy measure" $9,48,931 in Reclamation Bureau funds for this fiscal year. Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay announced yesterday. The total includes $8,222,900 in construction funds and $1,334,022 in operation and maintenance funds. Congress voted $154,960,322 in Reclamation Bureau construction funds for the year ending next June 30, and $21,567,325 for operation and maintenance. New Tourniquet Techniques Told As leaders in Civil Defense prepare plans for any eventuality which might strike the nation, revision in the use of the tourniquet in controlling hemorrhage has been announced. The release made locally, was announced by City Administrator Keith Murdoch today, when bulletin 126 of the office of Civil Defense in Sacramento was made public. A direct quotation from the bulletin says: "This bulletin announces a change in the standard tourniquet practice by civil defense law personnel and recommends a new procedure to be followed. The new procedure results from careful study and evaluation of the problem by the committee on surgery of the National Research Council. The recommendation of this committee has been accepted by the Federal Civil Defense Administration for use in civil defense emergencies." In outlining the new technique the official report continues, "It therefore recommended by the Federal Civil Defense Administration that that the teaching of the tourniquet in advance training for civil defense lay-paper should be revised as follows; (a) is no longer considered good first aid practice to release applied tourniquets periodically at 15-minute intervals. Publications and practice in conflict should be reviewed accordingly. (b) A tourniquet should be applied ONLY FOR LIFE-EIDANGERING HEMORRHEA THAT CANNOT BE CONROLLED BY ANY OTHER MEANS. The tourniquet should be placed as close as possible to the wound on the side toward the trunk. A notation (T) should Bamboo Curtain Fate of American The Bamboo effectively hides the fate of the Americans captured by the Red Souths of Hong Kong last March. But there is a threat to another propaganda trial with the Americans as victims. A trial would be complete confessions" and drum beatlist American imperialism.orio, newsman Richard Appleton and Don Dixon and a marine captain, Ben Warner, with three Chinese crew were seized by a Chinese junist gunboat while sailing alongside the small yacht from Hong Kong on March 21. Six months no authentic evidence of their fate has reached inside world. Despite repeat murders and official American maintenance-complete silence, even though to admit that the gangs are being held, the usually effective Chinatownalist intelligence system led to produce a clue. The pattern of Communist efforts to make propaganda tools of prisoners in both North and Eastern Europe is follore; there will be no hint of the fate until they have elaborate confessions of stage and the stage has been a people's court martial, negotiate, former United Press, dependent, and Dixon of Inter-News Service, both coveted and Korean War. Peeling repeatedly has attacked both men in its propaganda broadside. With Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), Hendrickson and Hennings held their first formal subcommittee meeting in private Friday. The question of whether the hearings will be televised in cities where facilities are available apparently is still unresolved. The first hearings here will seek "expert" testimony from such government officials as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Dr. Martha M. Elliot, head of the Children's Bureau which provided much of the subcommittee's preliminary information. Hendrickson said in a news conference that activities of youthful gangs will be a key target of the investigation. He said activities of the gangs range from narcotics addiction, sex crimes, robbery and brutality to "organized, mass pitched battles." While juvenile gangs are only "one phase of the delinquency problem," Hendrickson said it is "an increasingly serious one." Deciduous Fruit Report Given SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Weekly California deciduous fruit report from the Federal-State Market News Service: Apples: Regular, red, and golden delicious, Jonathan and other fall varieties are being harvested in various districts of the state, mostly for local markets and processing. In the Watsonville district all sizes of delicious are being picked, with sizes running a little smaller than expected. Some newtons may be picked in the Watsonville district early next week. Grapes: Tokay harvesting is active, with some going into cold storage. Thompsons have passed their peak, and the volume is expected to show a decline. Emperors are coloring well and a few are being picked, mostly for export. The red malaga season is practically over, and the picking of thompsons and muscats for raisins is about completed. Winery buying has become more active, with most wineries paying $30 per ton, delivered to the winery, for thompsons, sultanas, palomines, and fehr szagos of 22 per cent sugar. Crushing is picking up slowly as most growers await better sugar content. Approximately 18,000 tons of all varieties were crushed last week, bringing the seasonal total to slightly over 50,000 tons. Pears: Bartlett picking for shipping and canning is about over except in Lake El Dorado, and upper Placer counties, and will be practically completed in these areas by the middle of next week. WASHINGTON (—) The budget bureau has "placed in reserve an economy measure" $9,48,931 in Reclamation Bureau funds for this fiscal year. Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay announced yesterday. The total includes $8,222,900 in construction funds and $1,334,022 in operation and maintenance funds. Congress voted $154,960,322 in Reclamation Bureau construction funds for the year ending next June 30, and $21,567,325 for operation and maintenance. Changes Possible "The reserve fund does not represent a hard and fast item; but one which may be changed as the reclamation program is periodically reviewed." McKay said. "Further savings which may be realized by improved operations and management, lower costs or delayed construction will be placed in the reserve." "On the other hand, some funds in reserve may be released from time to time as requirements for further funds are demonstrated to keep a construction job going without loss or for necessary operation and maintenance work." List of Projects McKay said the action was "in accordance with the request of the president for stringent economy in all phases of government." Here are the funds, by projects which have been put in reserve: All-American Canal, Imperial Division, Calif.$36,242; Boise$23,262; Boulder Canyon, Ariz., Nev.$19,311; Central Valley, Calif.$100,000; Colorado River front works and levee system, Ariz.-Cal., $160,000; Columbia Basin, Wash., $100,000; Deschutes, Ore., $10,100; Imperial Dam, Azir-Cal., $10,100; Mindola, Idaho,$84,900; Ogden,$25,335; Orland, Calif., $68,582; Owyehe, Ore.-Idaho,$81,111; Parker-Davis., Ariz-Nev.-Calif., $43,000; Provo River, Utah,$6,848; Umatilla, Ore., $26,745; Vale, Ore., $1,965. Construction: All-American Canal $891,557; Avondale, Idaho $126,000; Anderson Ranch Division $10,000; Oachua Calif., $400,000; Central Valley,$880,000; Columbia Basin,$1808,000; Dalton Gardens，Idaho,$159,000; David Dam，Ariz-Nev.$200,000; Grant's Pass，Ore.,$96,352; Klamath，Ore.,$200000; Mindoke，North Side Pumping Division，$190,-000; Palisades，Idaho,$50,000; Solano，Calif.,$40,000; Yakima，Kennewick Division，$95.00. Pupils Doing Better Research Indicates Research indicates that children are doing a better job in learning the three R's today than yesterday through understanding teachers according to James G. Britt. Training for civil defense may be revised as follows: (a) is no longer considered good first aid practice to release tourist niquets periodically at 15-minute intervals. Publications in practice in conflict should be reviewed accordingly. (b) A tournique should be applied ONLY FOR LIFE-EIDANGERING HEMORRHEA HAGE THAT CANNOT BE TROLLED BY ANY OTHER MEANS. The tournique should be placed as close as possible to the wound on the side toward the trunk. A notation (T) should allow ways made on the emergency medical tag giving tournique location and time of application. An important phase of the procedure is described further in the bulletin. "Onces applied,a tournique should not be released regardless of the time interval elapse except by a physician who is prepared to control the hemorrhage by other means,and to replace blood volume adequately.In civil defense casualty services operation this will seldom be possible prior to removal of the casualty to a first aid station and may not be possible until the casualty is brought to hospital.The judgment of the philancian in charge at the first-aid station will be the determinative factor." If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered And Appear In Numerical Order Apartmentes Auto Accessories Auto Repair - Paint Bicycles - Motorcycles Boarding - Kennels Building Materials Business Colleges Business Opportunities Business Place Business Property Card Of Thanks Cars and Trucks Wanted Cemeteries - Monuments Correspondence Courses Dance - Dramatic Dance - Notable Farm and Dairy Products Farm Machinery Farms and Ranches Florists For Rent - Miscellaneous For Sale - Miscellaneous Fashion Directors Garages Garages - Services Stations Help Wanted - Female Help Wanted - Male Help Wanted - M&P Horsees - Cattle etc. Household Appliances Household Furniture Houses for Sale In Memorium Lost and Found Lota for Sale Livestock - Wanted Money to Loans Music Art Musical Instruments Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Loans Real Estate Wanted PUBLICS HOPE ATT OF TARGETS BY AID CD WASHINGTON UP — Officials need hope today that public trust in civil defense will increase from publication of a list of probable Russian atom target areas in the United States. Civil Defense spokesman said that purpose of making public information to volunteer as air raid mascots, rescue workers and observers to spot low flyer warplanes. A target area comprised all urban centers containing at one city of 50,000 or more cities and the capitals of territories, and possessions. Seve, 70 were listed as critically target areas because of their activities. The critical classifications given to all areas with or more manufacturing em­ports were concentrated in the industrial Northeast Upper Midwest. Huntington, D.C., was listed in critical target category "behind its importance as the na­capital." Library targets, including atomery installations, were re­from the list before it was public. A Civil Defense man said a Russian spy figure out the list by going library. L.A. County Capital Investment Sets Mark LOS ANGELES — Capital investment in new and expanding factories in the county was the highest in 12 months during August, the Chamber of Commerce reported today. Six new factories were built and 85 expanded last month for a total investment of $20,206,061, the report said. Some 1131 jobs and an estimated $4,071,600 in wages and salaries resulted from the activity. Since the beginning of the year, $112,204,039 has been invested in industrial growth. The amount is greater than 11 previous yearly totals except those of 1943, 1946, 1947, 1951 and 1952. F. Marion Banks, chairman of the Chambers Industrial Development committee, said 1953 may become the county's third greatest year for industrial growth, surpassed only by 1951 and 1952. Possible investment for the year is $175,000,000 he said. Submarines, which have a crew complement of about 80 officers and men, do not carry doctors. All medical duties, including emergency operations, are carried out by the competent pharmacist-mates. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Research indicates that children are doing a better job in learning the three R's today than yesterday, through understanding teachers, according to James G. Brittain of Fullerton Union High School, who reported recently on discussion at the 91st annual meeting of National Education Association, which he attended in Miami Beach this summer. Today's teachers, NEA educators declared, have increased three R proficiency by providing a learning climate for youngsters and by providing meaningful learning activities that meet pupil needs more satisfactorily than in the past. Delegates, in discussion of the impact of television on learning, concluded that the new medium when properly supervised can be a useful supplement to instructional materials. Brittain reported. Television has brought new interest and vitality to learning for many people as well as children. It has brought the world closer to home and can be an asset in furthering social development in youngsters. Classroom viewing, where practiced, requires pupil preparation, reinforcement of experience, and addition of facts to what pupils already know. Effective classroom use of TV takes doing in addition to viewing, it was concluded. NEA's retiring president, Sarah C. Caldwell, declared that man's greatest need is to learn. She said that education contributing to sound health, character, loyalties and courageous spirit, as well as knowledge and technical skills of all people, is America's greatest hope for a better future. New officers elected for 1953-54 included William A. Early, presiden­tial; Supt. of Chatham Count Schools of Savannah, Ga., and Maurine Walker, first vice-president; assistant director of Professional Standards, Texas Education Agency of Austin, Tex. PERSONAL SALESMEN BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 819 W. Broadway Ph. 6324 OVERHEAD Doors Rebalanced and Adjusted and new installations Gus Litz Ph. 5437 540 S. Lemon FURNACES REPAIRED — REPLACED THERMOSTATS WARMAHL DEALER BARNEY BAGDON ANAHEIM PH. 7703 ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $295 419 S. Lemon. Ph. 6395 TV EMPLOYMENT 15. Help Wanted M&F ARE YOU A GOOD COOK? Do you like to care for children? Do you need money? Then a situation wanted ad in the Anaheim Bulletin will find the work you want. Call 2251. 16. Situation Wanted IRONING IN My Home, 75c hr. Ph. 2058. BABY SITTING after 6:30 P.M. Ph. 6759. HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants steady Sat. job during school, Ph. 2740. WANTED — IRONING 75c hr., 5911 Bernice Dr., Limbrook Park. IRONING IN My Home, Ph. 7105. PRACTICAL Nursing Ph. 7005. PAINTING & Carpentry, Ph. 4599. REFINED MIDDLE-AGED lady wants chic care or care of elderly. Practical nurse. Live in. Bulletin Box 979. GENERAL CARPENTRY, building, remodeling & repair work J. S. Arnold, 7914 St. Buena Park, Ph. B. P. 7816. TRACTOR WORK Discing — Grading — Skip Loading — New Lawns. Free Estimates LIN COLLIER Anaheim Ph. 6950 WASH & Iron. 817 N. Sabina RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates Phone: 7739 849 N. Helena BABY SITTING & Ironing, Ph. Placement, 459, after 4 p.m. PLASTER PATCHING, Ph. 4567. CLOTHING alterations Ph. 6365 EDUCATIONAL Music Retain RENT BAND Instr. All rent applies $295 419 S. Lemon. Ph. 6395 TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE WE USE ONLY EXPERT TECHNICIANS ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE CHARGE THE VERY LOWEST PRICES ON PARTS AND LABOR WE SERVICE ALL MAKES BALLMAN'S 122 W. Broadway Ph. 8702 MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 KEYS LOCKS Lawnmowers Sold Sharpened and Repaired Schwinn Bicycles Wizard Boats Martin Motors ORVAL'S 419 W. Center Ph. 2756 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5333 or Placentia 6236 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. 6106 Across from Post Office ANAHEIM PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. for the finest in Residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6808. 5. Lost and Found FOUND A TURTLE near Lincoln & Gilbert, Inq. $131 Orangethorpe. EMPLOYMENT 12. Help Wantee — Male WANTED · DISHWASHER, clean- ROBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates Phone: 7759 849 N. Helena BABY SITTING & Ironing. Ph. Placement, 459, after 4 p.m. PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. 4567. CLOTHING alterations Ph. 3255 EDUCATIONAL Music Rentals RENT BAND Instr. All rent applies on purchase. Fullerton Music 110 N. Spadra Rd. FINANCIAL 25. Business Opportunities DRIVE-IN, Good going business. Sale or lease. Write Bulletin Box 983 Money to Loan LOANS $25 to $1000 Every detail of the loan arranged quickly, on a common sense basis. You choose best payment date and select from many payment plans. We like to say "Why Certainly!" promptly Order-a-Loan by phone - write - or come in today. Cash you get | 15 Mo. | 24 Mo. $100 $8.10 $5.61 300 23.85 16.36 600 47.11 32.14 Above monthly payments cover everything! Loans of other amounts or for other periods are in proportion. COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. 101 E. Center St. REAL ESTATE LOANS Financing of Sales or Refinance JESS MEDARIS Loan Solicitor THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK 433 W. Center St. Phone 7271 Ready willing and able to help get that new home. See us for that long-term loan. 64 years of Home Financing in Anahlm. The Savings Loan Bldg. Assn. $11 East Center St. Ph. 7888 RENTALS 30. Apartments 2 ROOM FURN. Apt. Ph. 6810 NICE FURN. Apt. Fine location. Ph. 2983 NEW $ RM. Unfurnished Apt. & garage, Adults, $35 S. Claudina AND DECORATING CO. for the finest in Residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6808. 5. Lost and Found FOUND A TURTLE near Lincoln & Gilbert. Inq. $131 Orangethorpe. EMPLOYMENT 12. Help Wanted — Male WANTED - DISHWASHER, clean-up man. See Carlis, 147 E. Los Angeles, Ph. 8106. TIRE, BATTERY & Accessory salesman to handle truck route. Minimum salary $350 & commute. Must be experienced: 1406 W. Broadway. 14. Help Wanted — Female TYPIST & GENERAL office work. $40 - 5 day wk. to start, Ph. 8647 bet. 9 - 11 a.m. STENOGRAPHER, Good typist, Shorthand essential. Steady employment. Apply Rinshed-Mason Co. 1244 N. Lemon St. Anaheim. KITCHEN HELP - Dorothy-Wade Dinner House, 1418 E. Center PRACTICAL NURSE, steady, must live in Light, A good position for right party. Ph. A. 8488 WANTED - Woman for office & counter work. Apply French Laundry & Dry Cleaners, 605 E. Center Secretary - Steno Top job in contract administration work for woman with heavy background in all phases of office procedure. Legal, engineering and sales experience preferred. Must type & take dictation rapidly. Apply at Employment Office between 10 a.m. & 2 p.m., or Ph. Anaheim^7251 Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co. 401 N. Manchester RENTALS 30. Apartments 2 ROOM FURN. Apt. Ph. 6510 NICE FURN. Apt. Fine location. Ph. 2983 NEW 2 RM. Unfurnished Apt. & garage. Adults, $35 S. Claudina UPTOWN SECOND Floor unfurn. Apt. Adults only, no pets, $50, all utilities included. Ph. 5897 MODERN MOTEL, nicely furn. No kitch. Special winter rates, weekly or monthly. Twin Palms Motel, 216 N. Manchester, Ph. 5042 NICE 2-room furn. kitchen apt. Refrig. util pd. for gentleman empl. Ph. 6802 2 3-ROOM new atts, Venetian blinds, garbage disposals garage, on 2nd flr. Unfurnished, $60. Call bet. 5 & 6 p.m. Ph. 4279 or 220 N. Claudina. HAVE 5 NEW Spacious Single Apts. for rent, 1227 W. Center St. Ph. Anaheim 6559 or 7271 UNFURNISHED APT., for rent, 522 W. Hampshire St. 3 large rooms. Apply Apt. A or C or phone owner collect. Frontier 2-5874. 30-A. Rooms SLEEPING RM., 224 N.Clementine ROOM FOR RENT - call after 5 p.m. Ph. 7033 ROOMS, $6-7 wk., 112 N.Emily 231 W.CENTER CLEAN, quiet rooms for men. Plenty baths, showers. Hotel Service next Fox Theatre 21.Houses 1 BDRM, unfurn. with garage house $47.50.Call 5075 evenings. UNF, 2 BDRM, 6 mo.Old.Very nice, quiet., Children welcome.Prefere yearly lease.$100 mo.Ph.7230 UNFURN, 1 BDRM Duplex, Ph.5125 2 ROOM UNFURN., 7751 N.West St.Ph.Placentia 7101 32.Business Places FOR RENT—Beauty Parlor or Office space. Plenty of customer parking. Ph. 5248. FOR RENT: Office space.Inq., 747 N.Los Angeles. STORE RM., 234 E.Center, Ph.3261 BUSINESS & Professional offices for rent or lease.Suites if desired, 118 So.Los Angeles St.after 4:30 call #12L