anaheim-gazette 1950-08-09

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER BACKGROUND—"What do you know about ANAHEIM?" a gentleman asked the GAZETTEER other day. "Not much . . ." HISTORY — ANAHEIM was founded in 1857 by a party of Germans from San Francisco, under the leadership of George Hansen. The original tract of land comprising the colony was 1½ miles long and 1¼ miles broad and consisted of 1165 acres. Grapes were first planted by the colonists. Prior to 1885 ANAHEIM was known for the finest vineyards in the world. According to the late William Matlock, traveler-historian, a willow fence was planted around the colony, known as El Campo Aleman to the Spanish-speaking Californiano. The willows took root and the fence became alive. TRANSITION—In 1885 a strange disease destroyed the lush vineyards that made ANAHEIM world famous. Louis Pasteur, the famed French scientist, learned about it and made a study of the grape disease. VALENCIAS — With the purchase of 110 acres of land for $17.50 an acre by R. H. Gilman in 1872, the Placentia district became the home of the Valencia orange pioneer. In 1873 he started one of the earliest citrus ranches in Southern California by planting a few seedling trees. Irrigation was his greatest problem. Gilman dug an 80 foot well, raised the water by hand and carried it to each tree. He solicited the aid of other agriculturists and formed several small canal companies. ORIGINAL TREE — Gilman braved skeptics, took the buds of a late producer to start the Valencia orange industry. The tree still stands and is still a good producer though 68 years old. DEVELOPMENT — Many contributed to the development of the Valencia orange industry. C. C. Chapman's unique marketing ideas proved to be a boon to industry which rapidly developed around ANAHEIM. NEW FIRM—Bringing his inroads, Roddick, owner of Roddick to stalling heavy machinery in his Roderick manufactures a unique despite comparative small size throughout the world. World 'Beating Of New Anaheim The old proverb about "building a better mouse-trap and letting the world beat a path to your door" pretty well sums up the success story of Roddick To company, 1023 N. Paulina, newest industry to settle into the city of Anaheim's northern industrial belt. The only difference is that Er Roddick, owner and manager of the plant, manufactures of pipe-wrenches instead of mouse-trap. These are not "just ordinary pipe-wrenches, but patened internal pipe-wrenches" that have been designed to firmly grip the inside of a pipe and thus avoid damage to pipe threads and facets. ORIGINAL TREE — Gilman braved skeptics, took the buds of a late producer to start the Valencia orange industry. The tree still stands and is still a good producer though 68 years old. DEVELOPMENT — Many contributed to the development of the Valencia orange industry. C. C. Chapman's unique marketing ideas proved to be a boon to industry which rapidly developed around ANAHEIM. Courageous pioneers consolidated the numerous water companies, formed the ANAHEIM Union Water Company, and orchardists began to prosper. ANAHEIM became the center of the vast Valencia producing area, shipping citrus by-products to the far corners of the earth. More than a million and a half dollars worth of citrus juices, concentrates, pectins and meals are manufactured here. PROGRESSIVE—ANAHEIM is a balanced community, a community of beautiful parks, homes and churches. FUTURE — With progressive-minded men controlling its destiny, ANAHEIM will continue to grow and prosper. More than 50 operating industries are located here. ANAHEIM's industrial expansion has been carefully planned and promoted. In event that the Valencia orange industry should die out as did the grapes, ANAHEIM is prepared for that eventuality. Orange groves in and about the city are being leveled as more homes are being built. ANAHEIM is truly one of the seven golden cities of Cibela that the Spaniards of Old sought in their ever-pressing westward ventures. POSTSCRIPT — "What do I know about ANAHEIM? It isn't much, but working with, and living with the finest people on earth—ANAHEIMERS—makes it a virtual paradise." The only difference is that En Roddick, owner and manager of the plant, manufactures pipelines instead of mouse-traps. These are not "just ordinary pipe-wrenches, but patented 'internal pipe-wrenches' that have been designed to firmly grip the inside of a pipe and thus avoid damage to pipe threads and facilitate access to pipe in difficult places. The "wrench," composed of three small wheels, one of the smaller and off-enter, comes in a variety of sizes to fit any pipe from one-eighth of an inch to four inches. The Roddick company, which exclusively manufactures the tool, is moving to Anaheim from Costa Mesa, where in less than three years it had outgrown itself. Still installing machinery in their Anaheim plant, the firm expects to be in full production within a short time. The company, which has been selling its unique tool faster than it could make them ever since it went into business, sold 100,000 wrenches last year and expections to "double business this year." They soiled 25,000 in their first year of operation. Despite its newness in the industrial world, Roddick Tool has already filled orders from Norway, France, Switzerland, South America, Canada and other countries abroad as well as building a nation-wide business. They export through San Francisco Export house. Sales in the United States are conducted by a traveling sales manager and regional sales representatives. The present plant, small but efficient, uses 25 spindles and capable of turning out as many as 12 wrenches a minute. Five men do all the work. Wrenches are largely marketed in kits containing standard sized pipe tools. Made of heat-treated alloy steel, the wrenches have proved popular in a wide variety of installations not only where pipe and fitting are involved, but also where electrical conduit or any type tubing is used. Small Beginning Idea for the simple but popular tool came to Roddick, a former aircraft plant mechanical engineer near the end of the war. Built with work, he "let it lay" for three years, then eventually decided to make a few and "what would happen." To his surprise he found the demand "still success story of Roddick To company, 1023 N. Paulina, newest industry to settle into the city of Anaheim's northern industrial belt. The only difference is that En Roddick, owner and manager of the plant, manufactures pipelines instead of mouse-traps. These are not "just ordinary pipe-wrenches, but patened 'internal pipe-wrenches' that have been designed to firmly grip the inside of a pipe and thus avoid damage to pipe threads and facilitate access to pipe in difficult places. The "wrench," composed of three small wheels, one of the smaller and off-enter, comes in a variety of sizes to fit any pipe from one-eighth of an inch to four inches. The Roddick company, which exclusively manufactures the tool, is moving to Anaheim from Costa Mesa, where in less than three years it had outgrown itself self. Still installing machinery in their Anaheim plant, the firm expects to be in full production within a short time. The company, which has been selling its unique tool faster than it could make them ever since it went into business, sold 100,000 wrenches last year and expections to "double business this year." They soiled 25,000 in their first year of operation. Despite its newness in the industrial world, Roddick Tool has already filled orders from Norway, France, Switzerland, South America, Canada and other countries abroad as well as building a nation-wide business. They export through San Francisco Export house. Sales in the United States are conducted by a traveling sales manager and regional sales representatives. The present plant, small but efficient, uses 25 spindles and capable of turning out as many as 12 wrenches a minute. Five men do all the work. Wrenches are largely marketed in kits containing standard sized pipe tools. Made of heat-treated alloy steel, the wrenches have proved popular in a wide variety of installations not only where pipe and fitting are involved, but also where electrical conduit or any type tubing is used. Small Beginning Idea for the simple but popular tool came to Roddick, a former aircraft plant mechanical engineer near the end of the war. Built with work, he "let it lay" for three years, then eventually decided to make a few and "what would happen." To his surprise he found the demand "still success story of Roddick To company, 1023 N. Paulina, newest industry to settle into the city of Anaheim's northern industrial belt. The only difference is that En Roddick, owner and manager of the plant, manufactures pipelines instead of mouse-traps. These are not "just ordinary pipe-wrenches, but patened 'internal pipe-wrenches' that have been designed to firmly grip the inside of a pipe and thus avoid damage to pipe threads and facilitate access to pipe in difficult places. The "wrench," composed of three small wheels, one of the smaller and off-enter, comes in a variety of sizes to fit any pipe from one-eighth of an inch to four inches. The Roddick company, which exclusively manufactures the tool, is moving to Anaheim from Costa Mesa, where in less than three years it had outgrown itself self. Still installing machinery in their Anaheim plant, the firm expects to be in full production within a short time. The company, which has been selling its unique tool faster than it could make them ever since it went into business, sold 100,000 wrenches last year and expections to "double business this year." They soiled 25,000 in their first year of operation. Despite its newness in the industrial world, Roddick Tool has already filled orders from Norway, France, Switzerland, South America, Canada and other countries abroad as well as building a nation-wide business. They export through San Francisco Export house. Sales in the United States are conducted by a traveling sales manager and regional sales representatives. The present plant, small but efficient, uses 25 spindles and capable of turning out as many as 12 wrenches a minute. Five men do all the work. Wrenches are largely marketed in kits containing standard sized pipe tools. Made of heat-treated alloy steel, the wrenches have proved popular in a wide variety of installations not only where pipe and fitting are involved, but also where electrical conduit or any type tubing is used. Small Beginning Idea for the simple but popular tool came to Roddick, a former aircraft plant mechanical engineer near the end of the war. Built with work, he "let it lay" for three years, then eventually decided to make a few and "what would happen." To his surprise he found the demand "still success story of Roddick To company, 1023 N. Paulina, newest industry to settle into the city of Anaheim's northern industrial belt. The only difference is that En Roddick, owner and manager of the plant, manufactures pipelines instead of mouse-traps. These are not "just ordinary pipe-wrenches, but patened 'internal pipe-wrenches' that have been designed to firmly grip the inside of a pipe and thus avoid damage to pipe threads and facilitate access to pipe in difficult places. The "wrench," composed of three small wheels, one of the smaller and off-enter, comes in a variety of sizes to fit any pipe from one-eighth of an inch to four inches. The Roddick company, which exclusively manufactures the tool, is moving to Anaheim from Costa Mesa, where in less than three years it had outgrown itself self. Still installing machinery in their Anaheim plant, the firm expects to be in full production within a short time. The company, which has been selling its unique tool faster than it could make them ever since it went into business, sold 100,000 wrenches last year and expections to "double business this year." They soiled 25,000 in their first year of operation. Despite its newness in the industrial world, Roddick Tool has already filled orders from Norway, France, Switzerland, South America, Canada and other countries abroad as well as building a nation-wide business. They export through San Francisco Export house. Sales in the United States are conducted by a traveling sales manager and regional sales representatives. The present plant, small but efficient, uses 25 spindles and capable of turning out as many as 12 wrenches a minute. Five men do all the work. Wrenches are largely marketed in kits containing standard sized pipe tools. Made of heat-treated alloy steel, the wrenches have proved popular in a wide variety of installations not only where pipe and fitting are involved, but also where electrical conduit or any type tubing is used. Small Beginning Idea for the simple but popular tool came to Roddick, a former aircraft plant mechanical engineer near the end of the war. Built with work, he "let it lay" for three years, then eventually decided to make a few and "what would happen." To his surprise he found the demand "still success story of Roddick To company, 1023 N. Paulina,新est industry to settle into the city of Anaheim's northern industrial belt. The only difference is that En Roddick，owner和manageroftheplant，manufacturespipelinesinsteadofmouse-trapsThesearenot"justordinarypipe-wrenches,butpatened"internalpipe-wrenches"thathavebeendesignedtofirmlygriptheinsideofapipeandthusavoiddamagetopipethreadsandfacilitateaccesstopipein dificultplaces.The"wrench,"composedofthreesmallwheels,一ofthesmallsmallerandoff-enter,来avarietyofsizestosfitanypipefromone-eighthofaninfinfourinfeet寸。 The Roddick company，which exclusively manufacturesthetool，ismovingtoAnaheimfromCostaMesa，whereinlessthanthereysearsentledintothecityofAnaheim'snorthernindustrialbelt。 The only difference is that En Roddick，owner和manageroftheplant，manufacturespipelinesinsteadofmouse-trapsThesearenot"justordinarypipe-wrenches,butpatened"internalpipe-wrenches"thathavebeendesignedtofirmlygriptheinsideofapipeandthusavoiddamagetopipethreadsandfacilitateaccesstopipein difficultplaces.The"wrench,"composedofthreesmallwheels，一ofthesmallsmallerandoff-enter，来avarietyofsizestosfitanypipefromone-eighthofaninfinfourinfeet寸。 The Diamond Store of Anaheim Remodeling SALE Now in Progress BUY and SAVE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Open Saturday Until 9 Hurst JEWELRY CO. 119 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CAL. Small Beginning Idea for the simple but popular tool came to Roddick, a former aircraft plant mechanical engineer near the end of the war. Built with work, he "let it lay" for three years, then eventually decided to make a few and "saved what would happen." To his surprise he found the demand "still pending," and immediately went into the business. Three years later constantly expanding operation in Costa Mesa, led him to further expansion and eventually to Anaheim. Roddick and wife and family, Thomas, 4, and Peter, months, now make their home in Costa Mesa, but may move here if their business continues well. Asked why he selected Anaheim for the site of his new plan, Roddick said he moved here because of the cooperative attitude of the city and Chamber of Commerce. Plant site was sold to him by the city. He particularly emphasized the aid and assistance given him and his plant by Chambers Manager E. W. Moeller. Zone Hearing (Continued on Page 8) Commission findings are presented to the Councilmen. The three hearings are all that have been scheduled, Whitnall explained to those in attendance at the hearing two weeks ago. However, he said, the commission will be willing to call as many additional meetings as are necessary to consider the zoning questions to the satisfaction of a parties concerned. FIRM—Bringing his industry here from Costa Mesa, Eric Rick, owner of Roddick tool company, this week is busy in heavy machinery in his new plant at 1023 N. Paulina st. Rick manufactures a unique patented "internal wrench" and the comparative small size of his firm, markets his product throughout the world. World 'Beating Path to Door' New Anaheim Tool Company World proverb about "building or mouse-trap and letting world beat a path to your pretty well sums up the story of Roddick Tool Company, 1023 N. Paulina, new industry to settle into the city Anaheim's northern industrial only difference is that Eric Rick, owner and manager of the manufacture of pipes instead of mouse-traps, are not "just ordinary" enches, but patened "inpipe-wrenches" that have assigned to firmly grip the pipe and thus avoid pipe threads and facil- Council Sets Area Minimum City Councilmen last night passed an emergency ordinance establishing an 1100 foot minimum area for houses constructed in tracts 1428 and 1451 which lie east of the Anaheim Cemetery and are bordered by Sycamore on the north and Center on the south. The ordinance requires construction of single-family residences in the area involved. Aim of the measure is to pre- rent matters was transferred to Washington on June 30. The Anaheim petition had been in Sacramento since early March. Prior to answering the questions fired at him by City Attorney Turner, Arnold told the audience, under oath, that his research into the rent question indicated little change in the situation since the original survey made early this year. On a basis of this observation, he recommended an immediate appeal for decontrol. Comparison Asked Turner asked him to compare the number of houses available now with the number available at the time of the last survey. Arnold said the number of available rentals was relatively unchanged. "Are there rental units now available," Turner asked. "Yes there are," answered Arnold. “What are the rental rates compared to other cities?" asked Turner. "The they are comparable," was the answer. "Are these rates higher than the February rates?" "They are a trifle higher." "Are the rates higher due to recent conditions?" "Yes. There has been a gradual increase. It is a slight one." Citing the findings of his research into the state decontrol activity, Arnold added that decontrolled cities showed rent increases of 15 to 18 per cent three to five months after ceilings were lifted. Arnold relinquished the floor with a reiteration of his recommendation to forward a decontrol resolution to Housing Expeditor Tighe Woods immediately. Mayor Pearson then asked for comments from the floor. There were many and they all amounted to strong demands for Nation at Glance The House Debates Ware Price Control By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The defeated today a proposal pel the president to impose and price controls when costs reach five per cent what they were on June 1. The proposal was embodied amendment to a standard bills offered by Rep. nion (D-Calif). It was bawn by overwhelming vote after McKinnon invited a feat. He told the House good bill had been drafted today by the House Banking committee. The committee's bill, or the House hoped to reach vote late today or sometime morrow, would give the public powers to control and prices, to impose rationc curb the extension of cric make production loans and up a program of allocation priorities to channel scar materials into essential place speed up defense production. WASHINGTON — Senate (R-Ohio) proposed today $000,000,000 to $14,000,000 year increase in taxes, to Korean war and American armament program on a you-go basis. This would boost the tax load to about $50,000 far above the previous $000,000 record top in 1945, year of World War II. Theury has estimated tax col- Roddick company, which likely manufactures the moving to Anaheim from Mesa, where in less than years it had outgrown it still installing machinery in Anaheim plant, the firm is to be in full production a short time. The com-which has been selling its tool faster than it could them ever since it went into sale, sold 100,000 wrenches and expects to "double this year." They sold on their first year of oper- its newness in the in- world, Roddick Tool has filled orders from Norrance, Switzerland, South a, Canada and other countroad as well as building wide business. They ex-rough San Francisco Exouse. Sales in the United are conducted by a traveles manager and regional representatives. present plant, small but effuses 25 spindles and is of turning out as many as inches a minute. Five men in the work. Wrenches are marketed in kits contain-standard sized pipe tools. Of heat-treated alloy steel, enches have proved popular side variety of installations, by where pipe and fittings solved, but also where elec-conduit or any type tubing Small Beginning for the simple but popular me to Roddick, a former plant mechanical engineer, the end of the war. Busy work, he "let it lay" for years, then eventually deco make a few and "see would happen." To his sur- found the demand "stu- and immediately went Area Minimum City Councilmen last night passed an emergency ordinance establishing an 1100 foot minimum area for houses constructed in tracts 1428 and 1451 which lie east of the Anaheim Cemetery and are bordered by Sycamore on the north and Center on the south. The ordinance requires construction of single-family residences in the area involved. Aim of the measure is to preserve the area for the larger, more expensive homes until current zoning plans establish permanent restrictions in the section. Roberts Annexation Ordinance Read When the scheduled public hearing brought no opposition to the proposal, Anaheim city councilmen last night heard first reading of an ordinance calling for addition to the city of the "Roberts Annexation" at the southeast corner of Placentia ave., and North st. Seven and one-half acres are involved in the proposed annexation. Property owners concerned are Betty Roberts, Paul R. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klaus. The ordinance becomes effective 30 days after the second reading of the ordinance. Korean War (Continued from Page One) sure along the northern front—the roof of the shrunken Allied position in southeast Korea. South Koreans were forced to make a two-mile withdrawal at unspecified points on the northern sector, the headquarters summary reported. The North Koreans also were building up their forces in the Yongdok center, on the east coast end of the front. Watchful Eyes (Continued from Page One) sive actions, it is pointed out. Among them are these: 1. Language difficulties. This difficulty exists not only between Americans and their South Korean allies, but causes complications in other ways. Patrols sent out to scout ahead in advance often need guides from among natives living in the area or find they must talk with villagers for information. 2. The lack of adequate highways for moving supply trucks and weapons. Many Korean roads are single-lane affairs—a traffic headache when convoys must Citing the findings of his research into the state decontrol activity, Arnold added that decontrolled cities showed rent increases of 15 to 18 per cent three to five months after ceilings were lifted. Arnold relinquished the floor with a reiteration of his recommendation to forward a decontrol resolution to Housing Expediter Tighe Woods immediately. Mayor Pearson then asked for comments from the floor. There were many and they all amounted to strong demands for decontrol. Cite Tax Increase Some property owners cited increased taxes as justification for rent decontrol. "Mounting taxes and under rent ceilings are ruinous," one said. We should get remuneration." How are we going to pay our taxes without an increase in rents?" said another. "We rented for what we could get in the depression. Should we have to continue now?" asked a third. "How long will we be slaves to rent control?" Complications involved in securing rent increase for property improvements were also cited as reason for decontrol. A round of applause answered one man who asked, "Should we still have to go through the red tape in Santa Ana when we fix a place up and try to get more rent for it?" "I put $800 in a house and I'm tired of not getting what is due me," said another. Asks Evidence Mayor Pearson asked property owners for evidence of available rentals which would indicate lack of control-demanding shortage. Several stated they had rentals available. One produced newspaper want-ads offering more than a dozen rentals on May 3 of this year and a similar number on July 28. Attorney Turner produced wanted evidence which showed more rentals available now than in pre-control days of 1942. A man in the audience said his rounds as a painter and decorator in Anaheim revealed a number of vacancies. Councilman Heying's motion for the decontrol resolution cut short WASHINGTON — Senate (R-Ohio) proposed today $000,000,000 year increase in taxes, to Korean war and American armament program on a you-go basis. This would boost the tax load to about $50,000 far above the previous $000,000 record top in 1945, year of World War II. Theury has estimated tax col-this year, under present rate $36,200,000,000. Taft described President man's $5,000,000,000 tax-b measure, now under consid- by the Senate Finance com-as "merely a stop gap, heavier taxes to come later. Meanwhile, Secretary Treasury Snyder said at conference that a compre tax plan will be sent to C in January and "it will co include some type of tax vent undue war profits." Guitar strumming Sen-Taylor and former Sen-Worth Clark were in a nee neck race today for Idaho's cratic Senatorial nomination. First one and then thou took the lead as ballot c progressed. With 592 of 83 cincts counted, Clark was ing by 713 votes. Theirs was the feature among primary elections yesterday in Idaho, Nebraska Arkansas. In the Nebraska election Val Peterson won a third nomination on the Rep-ticket. The count in 1435 pr oof 2074 gave Peterson 61,686 Ernest A. Adams 19,431 and Walker 8096. Walter R. Raecke, at was leading four other can- for the Democratic nomi for governor. He had 21,011 to 18,192 for his nearest any further voicing deman-decontrol. Turner explained that de would result following su- of the certified resolution to ing Expediter Woods. Small Beginning For the simple but popular home to Roddick, a former plant mechanical engineer, the end of the war. Busy work, he "let it lay" for years, then eventually decided to make a few and "see what would happen." To his surprise found the demand "studer," and immediately went into business. Three years of fully expanding operations in Mesa, led him to further envision and eventually to Ana-oddick and wife and famomas, 4, and Peter, 10 now make their home in Mesa, but may move here or business continues to Why he selected Anader the site of his new plant, said he moved here befief the cooperative attitude city and Chamber of ComPlant site was sold to him city. He particularly emlied the aid and assistance him and his plant by Chamnager E. W. Moeller Hearing (Continued on Page 8) Session findings are presented Councilmen. Three hearings are all that then scheduled, Whitnall exto those in attendance hearing two weeks ago. He said, the commission willing to call as many final meetings as are necesconsider the zoning questo the satisfaction of all concerned. MAN FOUND HANGED George Lawrence Smith, 58, 10942 S. Hansen rd., Los Alamitos, was found early Tuesday morning hanging by a rope around his neck and fastened over a rafter of the garage. His wife, Mrs. Zola Smith, discovered the body. She told officials that both she and her husband had been in poor health and that her husband appeared to be discouraged. Language difficulties. This difficulty exists not only between Americans and their South Korean allies, but causes complications in other ways. Patrols sent out to scout ahead in advance often need guides from among natives living in the area or find they must talk with villagers for information. The lack of adequate highways for moving supply trucks and weapons. Many Korean roads are single-lane affairs—a traffic headache when convoys must move up with supplies while others must head back empty for reloading at the rear. Rain turns these country lanes into ribbons of bottomless mud. Bridges, built for animal-drawn vehicles, can't carry the weight of trucks and tanks without virtual rebuilding. The kind of country in which the Korean war is being fought is strange to a large percentage of the Americans fighting it. Almost all officers and enlisted men who are veterans of World War II and who are now fighting in Korea did their wartime campaigning in Europe. Many of the tactics of close-in fighting used by the enemy are different from those encountered in encounters with German and Italian troops in Europe. GET AN AUTOMATIC home heating system with a furnace that fits into the floor—now at a price 15% off regular retail price. No paint excavation needed, no air duct better-heated home can be you. YOUR CHOICE of Flat Regisor Dual Wall Model of the new Coleman Shalloflow Furnace with exclusive new Blu-Arch Burand other Coleman features, a better-heated home. Low cost, easy to install, economical to operate. Come in today—15% saving is for limited time only! Chas. W. Seller Plumbing—Heating—Appliances 1201 Lincoln Ave., Phone Ana. 49 Nation at Glance The House Still Debates Wage, Price Control By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House defeated today a proposal to commit the president to impose wage and price controls when living costs reach five per cent above that they were on June 15. The proposal was embodied in an amendment to a standby controls bill offered by Rep. McKinnon (D-Calif). It was knocked down by overwhelming voice vote after McKinnon invited its defeat. He told the House "a very good bill" had been drafted earlier day by the House Banking committee. The committee's bill, on which the House hoped to reach a final date late today or sometime tomorrow, would give the president road powers to control wages and prices, to impose rationing, to curb the extension of credit, to take production loans and to set up a program of allocations and priorities to channel scarce materials into essential places and speed up defense production. WASHINGTON — Senator Taft (R-Ohio) proposed today a $13,-00,000,000 to $14,000,000,000 a year increase in taxes, to put the screan war and America's remament program on a pay-as-us-go basis. This would boost the annual load to about $50,000,000,000, or above the previous $44,200,-00,000 record top in 1945, the last war of World War II. The treasury has estimated tax collections petitor, Terry Carpenter, ex-Congressman, in 1518 of 2074 precincts. Senator J. William Fulbright and the state's six House members were unopposed on Democratic tickets in Arkansas, as most contests were decided in a first primary July 25. EMINENCE, Mo.—A crack-shot desperado, accused of killing three persons, eluded a posse in rugged southern Missouri timberlands today for the second straight day. More than 100 men pursued 39-year-old William Harris, an exconvict. Bloodhounds were being used in the chase. Harris fled into the hills of the Ozarks after a triple slaying in a farmhouse near this tiny southern Missouri town. He is accused of killing his own daughter, four-year-old Barbara Harris; Richard Fansler, 63, a farmer, and Fansler's son, Homer L. Fansler. The farmer's wife, Rosa, 60, and his brother-in-law, Elmer Nichols, 42, were wounded. It was believed the killing of Harris' daughter during the melee was accidental. A motive for the slayings has not been established. The search included an area known as "Irish Wilderness." Deer paths and timber trails are the only routes through the area. NEW YORK—An early flurry of demand for radio-television stocks spread through most other sections of the market today. TV shares were heavy favorites with gains running to more than $2 a share. Progress elsewhere was a little slower. Steels, motors and oils did best although few advances topped $1 a share. There was a minor pick-up in activity as prices curved upward. Turnover, however, touched a rate of only 1,700,000 shares for the full session. Pioneer Resident Of Orange County Claimed by Death Mathew Schantz, a resident of Orange county since 1883, died yesterday at Orange county hospital at the age of 80. He had made his home in Buena Park. He is survived by one half-brother, John F. Hamm of Alhambra; two half-sisters, Mrs. Mary Graham of Elsinore and Mrs. Anna Sailor of Covina. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Interment will follow at Artesia cemetery. Man Walks Into Moving Car; Escapes Injury A 58 year old Los Angeles man got by with just a bump on the head when he walked into the side of a moving automobile as he was crossing the street yesterday. The fortunate pedestrian was Edward Faden, 127 S. New Hampshire, Los Angeles. Fagen was crossing near the intersection of Palm and Center. He clipped the door of an automobile driven by Anna M. Tindall, 1017 Orange ave. Investigating officer Earl Vipond reported that Faden was crossing the street south of the crosswalk. The report added that Faden refused to claim injuries for the knock. CARS COLLIDE Arthur Lee Graham, 318½ E. South st., Anaheim, received minor injuries shortly after noon Tuesday when his car collided with a car of John Salgado, 28, 917 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, at the intersection of Orangethorpe and Lemon, north of Anaheim. Graham was traveling south on WASHINGTON — Senator Taft (R-Ohio) proposed today a $13,000,000 to $14,000,000 a year increase in taxes, to put the Korean war and America's remembrance program on a pay-as-you-go basis. This would boost the annual tax load to about $50,000,000,000 or above the previous $44,200,000 record top in 1945, the last war of World War II. The treasury has estimated tax collections this year, under present rates, at $6,200,000,000. Taft described President Truman's $5,000,000,000 tax-boosting measure, now under consideration by the Senate Finance committee, "merely a stop gap," withavier taxes to come later. Meanwhile, Secretary of the Treasury Snyder said at a news conference that a comprehensive tax plan will be sent to Congress January and "it will certainly include some type of tax to prevent undue war profits." Guitar strumming Sen. Glen Taylor and former Senator D. North Clark were in a neck-and-neck race today for Idaho's Democratic Senatorial nomination. First one and then the other took the lead as ballot counting progressed. With 592 of 839 precepts counted, Clark was leading by 713 votes. Theirs was the feature contest among primary elections held yesterday in Idaho, Nebraska and Kansas. In the Nebraska election Gov. Al Peterson won a third term nomination on the Republican ticket. The count in 1435 precincts 2074 gave Peterson 61,686 votes;nest A. Adams 19,431 and A. B. Walker 8096. Walter R. Raecke, attorney, is leading four other candidates for the Democratic nomination governor. He had 21,013 votes 18,192 for his nearest com- y further voicing demands for control. Turner explained that decontrol would result following submittal of the certified resolution to Housing Expeditor Woods. 107 New Lots Get Approval Final maps for two tracts embodying 107 new lots were approved by the City Council last night. The maps were submitted by George Holstein and Sons. The adjacent tracts run southeast from the intersection of Vermont and Los Angeles sts. Lot sizes as indicated on the maps average 60 feet by 100 feet. The tracts have been held over for some months pending settlement of boundary details by Holstein with owners of adjacent property. CARS COLLIDE Arthur Lee Graham, 318½ E. South st., Anaheim, received minor injuries shortly after noon Tuesday when his car collided with a car of John Salgado, 28, 917 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, at the intersection of Orangethorpe and Lemon, north of Anaheim. Graham was traveling south on Lemon and Salgado was driving east on Orangethorpe ave. at the time of the crash. ANAHEIM MERCURY RECEIVES STOCK PERMIT State Corporation Commissioner Edwin M. Daugherty in Sacramento announced issuance of a permit to the Anaheim Mercury, 626 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, for the sale of 300 shares of stock. No par value is listed. Officers and directors of the company are C. C. Harry, J. C. Rayne, and E. D. Baughman. The Anaheim Mercury is engaged in the repairing and selling of automobiles. WATCH for HANDY HARDWARE WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY STYLE CHINESE DINNERS WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY STYLE CHINESE DINNERS ONLY $1.25 A PERSON Small Children Are Served— No Extra Charge OUR FOOD IS PREPARED BY SKILLED COOKS . . . AND SERVED BY COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT WAITRESSES WE ARE ALSO FAMOUS FOR OUR STEAK DINNERS $1.65 to $2.30 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Chungking CHOP SUEY CAFE Phone Anaheim 4519 327 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM