anaheim-gazette 1950-08-24

A trend quickens in Anaheim . . The other day we noted in the Anaheim Gazette that the investment firm of Douglass & Co. has opened an office in Anaheim. The local office is headed by James A. Perry, a vice-president. At first blush this announcement may not seem too world-shaking in an era of the A bomb and undeclared wars. But, to the thoughtful person, it represents the quickening of a trend which is having far-reaching effects on the savings and financial welfare of the average American. There was a day when "investment houses" were considered by the little guy as being only which he has invested his money. And, there are many corporations which over the years have proved themselves to be consistent money makers — and financially secure. Why not name a few you'll readily recognize?: General Motors, United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph. Those, of course, may be out of the reach of many people—but sound, reliable investment houses can recommend others which are within the reach of many people. Of course, you can check and double check these recommen- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. King of Orange brought to the Gazette sanctum today a mammoth squash weighing 114 pounds and measuring 76 inches in circumference. It was grown without the use of water. Mr. Olden has one in his office which was also raised by Mr. King, which weighs 127 pounds. Mr. King has watermelons which measure two feet in length. Mrs. Flora Brown is now established in her new millinery store adjoining Goodman and Rimpau. The slight unpleasantness between the settlers of Gospel Swamp and the Land Company still continues. Constable Davies is now serving injunctions, subpoenas, etc., on the settlers. As an evidence of what can be done here may we cite the fact that, notwithstanding the severe frost of last April, some of last year's cotton stalks are now bearing large hells to Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. LaMont, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Hasson. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Miss Helen Grafton have been the guests of Miss Florence Backs at Balboa during the past week. Senator Samuel Shortridge was a guest Sunday at the P. A. Stanton home in Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton are leaving this week for a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet and family and Mr. and Mrs. Diehl motored to San Diego on Sunday, returning on Monday. While there they took a little side trip to Tijuana to see the sights of that famous resort. Bert Chandler is building an eight room house at the corner of Ball road and Garden Grove boulevard. Why not name a few you'll readily recognize?: General Motors, United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph. Those, of course, may be out of the reach of many people—but sound, reliable investment houses can recommend others which are within the reach of many people. Of course, you can check and double check these recommendations and use your own good judgment as you would in investing in a house, car or business. Many investment houses, looking for new customers are attempting to bring the investment market to the financial level of the ordinary yellow. Hence they are spreading out with new offices. Anaheim — a rich community with high deposits and savings in banks and other institutions—should be a good market for sound investment houses, if they can provide good, reliable service and get get their message across in terms which we average folks can understand. Korea to stay, Malik's up at Lake Success has even undoubtedly be re-released Moscow and the inside line that he won't return. Washington Pipell It costs the taxpayer $75,000 a day to keep in business ... Despite read about communist society the United States, inside that our intelligence or far surpasses what they about us. The Pentagon stance, knows the exact of every war plan—small ones—behind the train. We even know that of freight cars Russia hand and under construct A little-known government's slum-clearance gram, is doing an A-1 job out big city tenements the most vulnerable dead in a bomb attack ... Rep Celler's Monopoly commits probing patent cases by certain big war cost... Capitol reporters have that the term "pork barrel" do justice to the big, one-appropriation of $27,000 for domestic spending. I call it the "silo" bill ... in the House restaurant Congressmen eat—still the pitiful wage of $27 Also, though most of the ful employees of Congr families, they are not co- Social Security. What? they are not entitled to such like other government er Plain President When Rep. Clement of Wisconsin introduced league, former Federal Stephen McMahon of Washington to President Truman this day, McMahon reported had now shaken hands with U.S. executive since McCleary "I should be used to The slight unpleasantness between the settlers of Gospel Swamp and the Land Company still continues. Constable Davies is now serving injunctions, subpoenas, etc., on the settlers. As an evidence of what can be done here may we cite the fact that, notwithstanding the severe frost of last April, some of last year's cotton stalks are now bearing large bolls, so Mrs. Leonard Parker informs us. Quite a heavy shower of rain fell last night. 50 Years Ago Otto Storm, bookkeeper of Dickel's establishment is camping with his family at Laguna. The Thirty-ninth district senatorial convention will meet at Riverside on Saturday next August 25. Orange county has 9 delegates, Riverside 10 and San Bernardino 13. The nomination is conceded to Riverside county. Several candidates are already in the field. The seventh congressional convention meets at Coronado on August 24. Congressman Needham has no opposition for the nomination and he will probably be nominated by acclamation. George B. Bixby, a well known citizen of Villa Park died at his residence at that place on Thursday. Mr. Bixby was well known in Orange county, where he had lived for many years. He was an extensive land owner. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Lybaeger entertained the ladies of the Eastern Star Five Hundred club at the Masonic Temple on Monday afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Hardage, Pauline Houts, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Squires, Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet and family and Mr. and Mrs. Diehl motored to San Diego on Sunday, returning on Monday. While there they took a little side trip to Tijuana to see the sights of that famous resort. Bert Chandler is building an eight room house at the corner of Ball road and Garden Grove boulevard. Fayette Lewis and family are summer visitors at Seal Beach. (Ed. Note—While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, his column will be written by members of his staff.) WASHINGTON — Look for Jakob Malik, Soviet delegate to the United Nations Security Council, to be recalled to Moscow right after his term as president of the council expires on August 31. Insiders say that Malik's mission to the U.N. ended with our smashing victories in the Changyong area last week, which wrecked the "timetable" the Russians have been using in Korea and at Lake Success. This secret timetable, we have learned, called for communist capture of the whole of Korea by August 15. Later, the deadline for driving all U.N. forces from Korea was changed to September 1. Meantime, Malik's mission at Lake Success was to press for a Soviet-dictated peace treaty for Korea when the final blow was struck. As part of the bargain, Russia also would demand recognition of communist China by the U.N. and the ousting of Chiang's representatives. However, now that the tide of battle has turned and we are in conflict is no more a 'war than was the last one we communists fought with against us. It is a battle two political concepts in color is not involved." communists beat the pro-drums about segregation, under a rigid caste system selves. Inside the Soviet-trolled embassies in Was... CHARMED ? NEURRHY JUNE COMMUNISM Hal B By DON WHITE (for HAL 19 KOREA (F)—THE with blazing heat up the earth and mouths of men who up a hillside with machineguns. It was a hellish d The physical effe guns and ammunition was enough but the machinegun fire mortars—and that hanging above. Sweat dripped faces, glistened o soaked into fatigue heat was a living t braced you with fierceness. It drew toiling men and strength from limi much the enemy a nists in the battle ridge top. Above us our pla to strafe and rock! They were wonder boys, doing a magna supporting the attac their lives on the l It was cool up the and clean. There w heat and dirt. Ther ing sun in the coo the water from you consuming thirst. came . . it was clo But on the hills, infantry toiled up Korea to stay, Malik's usefulness at Lake Success has ended. He will undoubtedly be recalled to Moscow and the inside betting is that he won't return. Washington Pipeline It costs the taxpayers about $75,000 a day to keep Congress in business... Despite all you read about communist spying in the United States, inside fact is that our intelligence on Russia far surpasses what they know about us. The Pentagon, for instance, knows the exact location of every war plant—even the small ones—behind the Iron curtain. We even know the number of freight cars Russia has on hand and under construction. A little-known government official, Nat Keith, director of the government's slum-clearance program, is doing an A-1 job cleaning out big city tenement areas—the most vulnerable death traps in a bomb attack... Rep. Manny Celler's Monopoly committee will begin probing patent conspiracies by certain big war contractors. Capitol reporters have decided that the term "pork barrel" doesn't do justice to the big, one-package appropriation of $27,000,000 for domestic spending. Reporters call it the "silo" bill... Waiters in the House restaurant—where Congressmen eat—still are paid the pitiful wage of $27 a week. Also, though most of these faithful employees of Congress have families, they are not covered by Social Security. What's more, they are not entitled to sick leave like other government employees. Plain President When Rep. Clement Zablocki of Wisconsin introduced a colleague, former Federal Judge Stephen McMahon of Wauwatosa, to President Truman the other day, McMahon reported that he had now shaken hands with every J.S. executive since McKinley. "I should be used to it," he non-communists aren't allowed to eat at the same table with communists. In fact, Russian employees aren't even permitted to speak to satellite employees, except for a few trusted diplomats on the top level... Ever since the Russian school teacher, Oksana Kasenkina, leaped to freedom from the Soviet Consulate in New York City, all Russian children over 10 years old have been shipped back to Russia for schooling. Small-Business Runaround While the Defense Department is paying lip service to small business, little companies still get the runaround when contracts are ladled out. For example, here is what happened to one little outfit, J. H. Phipps Lumber Co., of Fayetteville, Ark., which wanted to make truck bows for the Army: Phipps tried to submit a bid through the Detroit Arsenal, but couldn't even get the specifications needed for estimating the cost. The Detroit Arsenal explained that Chrysler Corporation had all the blueprints containing the specifications. When Phipps asked to see them, Chrysler Corporation refused. In other words, though the Army theoretically invited competitive bids, it was impossible for any company to bid on the truck bows except by grace of the Chrysler Corporation. Colony Quips We just hate to be put in the "sour puss" division with all thements until there was enough money left to pay the grower to raise a crop next year. The rest could go into "juice" and easily bring more money to the grower even with Mr. Wilcox's "cheaper fruit" contract with Minute Maid. But no, Mr. Wohlwend is of the opinion that it would do no good to cut shipments. Worse yet, he thought that higher prices would only drive more customers to frozen concentrate. It would have another bad effect, according to the Sunkist boys, higher prices would -encourage some "off grades" of fruit to appear on the market. Are we going nuts? Do we growers hire these jokers to get us money for our fruit? We can't understand this stuff. Just take a glance back at how the "baloney" was cut up for us this year. Before it ever started we were told that if we could raise larger sizes and better tasting Valencias then we would sure get more money. We did and what happened? You know and we are still getting it. Then Mr. Wohlwend reported after his trip to Florida that the growers down there were very dubious about their concentrate deal regardless of the success attained. Wohlwend even went so far as to say in a "news letter" that the price paid for "by-products" fruit, as he terms it, went as high as $75 a ton in Florida. We showed you that the price was as high as $84 to the grower and at about the same time Mr. Fox came to California and got the "cheaper fruit" contract from the Exchange. As an aside, we have heard from confidential sources that the Florida people think our Exchange "Brass" is a group of "freshmen" in the deal and have said, out loud, that they will not build any above us our plan to strafe and rock. They were wonderful boys, doing a magician supporting the attack their lives on the land. It was cool up there and clean. There was heat and dirt. There was sun in the cool water from your 'consuming thirst.' came . . . it was chee! But on the hills infantry toiled up face of enemy fire and pushed forward knows by what force and determination. And then the womens coming down the hill came down, walked limber legs of a dog supported by two rades. His face was ple and his eyes and unseeing. "The heat got him said, ". . . that damn. They then brought down. He was on Four South Korean pigs the litter, trying hard the man who moaned And behind them Some managed to alone, but most of them helped down wives legs and twisted arms stained faces. The medics did whit at the aid station. The wounds, eased the drugs and poured plains of those whose had gushed onto them. And then the womens carried back down road they had waited few hours before. went in ambulances by helicopter—to hospital. Doctors broken bodies as best That night I sat in hospital train which them to a bigger and pital in another partured land. The passenger sea ripped out of the land and racks had been rolled up alongside the wounded were carried gently into the Most of the wound now. They were deepneath the merciful pity by the drugs, most of stirred restlessly. One face was swathed or struggled to get out ter. The medics press while a young doctor Colony Quips We just hate to be put in the "sour puss" division with all the rest of the "untouchables" who ask questions about how the mighty men who are held in such high esteem by growers because of the job they have done, or rather claim to have done, which has brought so little dough back to old man grower. We are not anti-anything in the orange picture. We are 100 per cent pro-grower. We believe the California grower is the real forgotten man in the entire agricultural picture. We know he has the power in his own hands to rectify the whole thing. But, we also know that he will not be able to do that job. When the marketing order was changed how many growers were even allowed to see what was going on? The big dominant organization thought they should do the voting, with the inference that the average grower was too dumb to express an opinion on this sort of thing. Maybe they were right. We look in the mirror and get a scare mighty easy. But the cynical attitude of men deriving their living and future out of the grower taking the attitude on the OAC board that the proceedings should be behind an "iron curtain" which seems to be as effective as the one thrown up by the "big" Kremlin, if you follow what we mean. With the orange market on California Valencias you know what a simple grower would naturally think the prorate board would cut down ship- We just hate to be put in the "sour puss" division with all the rest of the "untouchables" who ask questions about how the mighty men who are held in such high esteem by growers because of the job they have done, or rather claim to have done, which has brought so little dough back to old man grower. We are not anti-anything in the orange picture. We are 100 per cent pro-grower. We believe the California grower is the real forgotten man in the entire agricultural picture. We know he has the power in his own hands to rectify the whole thing. But, we also know that he will not be able to do that job. When the marketing order was changed how many growers were even allowed to see what was going on? The big dominant organization thought they should do the voting, with the inference that the average grower was too dumb to express an opinion on this sort of thing. Maybe they were right. We look in the mirror and get a scare mighty easy. But the cynical attitude of men deriving their living and future out of the grower taking the attitude on the OAC board that the proceedings should be behind an "iron curtain" which seems to be as effective as the one thrown up by the "big" Kremlin, if you follow what we mean. With the orange market on California Valencias you know what a simple grower would naturally think the prorate board would cut down ship- Swim Carnival (Continued from Page 1) back and side strokes demonstrations. And there will be plenty of diving. Boys are slated to show what they have learned this summer as they engage in a schedule of two required and one optional gives. Comedy robel will be added later in the evening courtesy of cooag and Leonard Weaver. Program director Dick Glover and his associates join in extending a cordial invitation to all Anaheimers to come out and see the show tonight. That's the high school plunge at 7:15. There is no admission charge. Edwin Gower, raisin grower of Fowler is among the chosen few qualified to ride in the golden jubilee parade in San Francisco next month as a "covered wagon babe." Gower was born in a covered wagon at Gold Hill, Nevada, on September 14, 1860. Pele is the native Hawaiian goddess of fire. Hal Boyle By DON WHITEHEAD (for HAL BOYLE) KOREA (F)—The sun shone with blazing heat that scorched up the earth and parched the mouths of men who toiled slowly up a hillside with carbines and machineguns. It was a hellish day for war. The physical effort of tugging guns and ammunition up slopes was enough but there were enemy machinegun fire and bursting mortars—and that molten sun hanging above. Sweat dripped from men's faces, glistened on arms and soaked into fatigue garb. The heat was a living thing that embraced you with smothering fierceness. It drew sweat from toiling men and drained strength from limbs. It was as much the enemy as the communists in the battle for another ridge top. Above us our planes roared in to strafe and rocket the enemy. They were wonderful, those fly boys, doing a magnificent job of supporting the attack and putting their lives on the line to do it. It was cool up there. It was cool and clean. There was no dust and heat and dirt. There was no searing sun in the cockpit to drink the water from your body with a consuming thirst. And if death came...it was clean and quick. But on the hillside, the earth infantry toiled up and up in the Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ANAHEIM / Is — Eric Lenz, Anaheim's gentleman farmer, agrees with Ted Kuchel who has been crusading for the better farm prices. "A farmer is entitled to the same consideration as a manufacturer. He should get at least one quarter of the price the consumer pays," he said...Howard Loudon is getting quite a kick out driving his new pickup around Anaheim...Alvin (Greek) Rogers is the type of a guy who'll make good at anything he tackles because he's never satisfied. He always wants to do better. Anaheim is fortunate to have a man of his caliber and integrity on the police force...Ewald Lemcke, the transplanted Anaheimmer, will be glad to get back to Anaheim after his stay in Texas...Melba Williams is doing a great job running and instructing Anaheim's recreation tennis program. Gerald Boege one of the county's leading tennis racketeers has nothing but praise for the way Mrs. Williams has developed Anaheim tennis talent...Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Evelyn Gren will have to drop in at 644 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. She's Cupid's helper... traction: Santa Ana had Judge Cox, Anaheim had the Orange Show...Ray Thomas' Buena Park teenage gals won the first Orange Empire Girls' Softball league title. The Buena Park Kittens are in the thick of their league playoff and Marlon (Shorty) Hill's Buena Park Lynx tied for first in the Southern California Girls' Softball league. It seems that the Gateway City Gals are dominating the softball picture this year. Congratulations! They earned their titles, and they deserved them, too. All Buena Park teams play, hard clean games. HELP WANTED — The Anaheim Gazette is looking for a society editor and reporter. Interested parties are invited to get in touch with the newspaper. REMEMBER—Anyone living on borrowed time has no business looking for trouble. 'CHRIST JESUS' SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Christ Jesus" will be the Sunday Bible Lesson subject in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, The Golden Text is from Jeremiah: "Behold, the days come, saith thd Lord; that I will raise unto David a righteous Branch, and a King shall reign and prosper, and shall execute judgment and justice in the earth...And this is his name whereby he shall be called, THE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS." Luke's Gospel relates that following the resurrection, as two of Above us our planes roared in to strafe and rocket the enemy. They were wonderful, those fly boys, doing a magnificent job of supporting the attack and putting their lives on the line to do it. It was cool up there. It was cool and clean. There was no dust and heat and dirt. There was no searing sun in the cockpit to drink the water from your body with a 'consuming thirst. And if death came . . . it was clean and quick. But on the hillside, the earth infantry toiled up and up in the face of enemy fire and the heat—and pushed forward God only knows by what force of courage and determination. And then the wounded began coming down the hill. A soldier came down, walking with the limber legs of a drunken man, supported by two of his comrades. His face was almost purple and his eyes were blazed and unseeing. "The heat got him," a buddy said, "... that damned heat." They then brought another one down. He was on a stretcher. Four South Korean youths carried the litter, trying hard not to hurt the man who moaned in pain. And behind them came others. Some managed to hobble down alone, but most of them were being helped down with their torn legs and twisted arms and blood stained faces. The medics did what they could at the aid station. They bandaged wounds, eased the suffering with drugs and poured plasma into the veins of those whose own blood had gushed onto the battlefield And then the wounded were carried back down the dusty road they had walked over a few hours before. Back they went in ambulances—and some by helicopter—to an advance hospital. Doctors mended the broken bodies as best they could. That night I sat in a darkened hospital train which would take them to a bigger and better hospital in another part of this tortured land. The passenger seats had been ripped out of the little coaches and racks had been built to hold the stretchers. The ambulances rolled up alongside the trains and the wounded were lifted out and carried gently into the cars. Most of the wounded were still now. They were deep in sleep beneath the merciful peace brought by the drugs, most of them. A few stirred restlessly. One man whose face was swathed in bandages struggled to get out of the litter. The medics pressed him back while a young doctor gave him an HEIM after his stay in Texas. Melba Williams is doing a great job running and instructing ANAHEIM's recreation tennis program. Geraid Boege one of the county's leading tennis racketeers has nothing but praise for the way Mrs. Williams has developed ANAHEIM tennis talent... Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Evelyn Goren will have to drop in at 644 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. She's Cupid's helper... PERSONALITIES—Arval Morris, like most prominent ANAHEIMERS, is a busy man. But no matter how busy he is, he always has time to devote to youth activities. Because of men like him, ANAHEIM is the friendly, progressive city it is. H-DAY—D-Day and Zero-hour may be a long way off for Orange County's National Guardsmen, but H-Day—Honor Day—is just about a week off. The idea originated in ANAHEIM with ANAHEIM men to honor ANAHEIM's own—Company K—but snowballed into a county-wide event. It will be a fitting tribute to the fine, young men who are responding to their country's call in time of international crisis. Following a barbecue Stuart Hamblen will provide the entertainment. H-Day should be an important event in the history of ANAHEIM and Orange county. Nearly 1300 tickets for the event offered to the public have been sold... Harry Fox, Sam Hilgenfeld and Bay Boeiger are the ANAHEIMERS to see for tickets. ANAHEIM NEEDS — Adequate intercity transportation. Passenger traffic could be expedited; freight transportation is more than adequate though. MILESTONES — Baymond M. Holt, ANAHEIM's leading historian has come up with the fact that the first train entered ANAHEIM on January 17, 1875. The celebration must have been quite an event. ANAHEIM's little German bands oop-poom-boomed merrily. Windy speeches were made, and beer steins clinked to shouts of, "Prosit!" Records show that the railroad—the S.P.-did a land-office business hauling raisins, fresh grapes and wine to markets all over the world. The railroad sounded a death knell to the older, slower but more romantic modes of transportation, the overland stage that rolled over a dusty, rough wagon road that cut south to LaMirada, through Buena Park and thence to ANAHEIM after his stay in Texas. Melba Williams is doing a great job running and instructing ANAHEIM's recreation tennis program. Geraid Boege one of the county's leading tennis racketeers has nothing but praise for the way Mrs. Williams has developed ANAHEIM tennis talent... Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Evelyn Goren will have to drop in at 644 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. She's Cupid's helper... PERSONALITIES—Arval Morris, like most prominent ANAHEIMERS, is a busy man. But no matter how busy he is, he always has time to devote to youth activities. Because of men like him, ANAHEIM is the friendly, progressive city it is. H-DAY—D-Day and Zero-hour may be a long way off for Orange County's National Guardsmen, but H-Day—Honor Day—is just about a week off. The idea originated in ANAHEIM with ANAHEIM men to honor ANAHEIM's own—Company K—but snowballed into a county-wide event. It will be a fitting tribute to the fine, young men who are responding to their country's call in time of international crisis. Following a barbecue Stuart Hamblen will provide the entertainment. H-Day should be an important event in the history of ANAHEIM and Orange county. Nearly 1300 tickets for the event offered to the public have been sold... Harry Fox, Sam Hilgenfeld and Bay Boeiger are the ANAHEIMERS to see for tickets. ANAHEIM NEEDS — Adequate intercity transportation. Passenger traffic could be expedited; freight transportation is more than adequate though. MILESTONES — Baymond M. Holt, ANAHEIM's leading historian has come up with the fact that the first train entered ANAHEIM on January 17, 1875. The celebration must have been quite an event. ANAHEIM's little German bands oop-poom-boomed merrily. Windy speeches were made, and beer steins clinked to shouts of, "Prosit!" Records show that the railroad—the S.P.-did a land-office business hauling raisins, fresh grapes and wine to markets all over the world. The railroad sounded a death knell to the older, slower but more romantic modes of transportation, the overland stage that rolled over a dusty, rough wagon road that cut south to LaMirada, through Buena Park and thence to ANAHEIM after his stay in Texas. Melba Williams is doing a great job running and instructing ANAHEIM's recreation tennis program. Geraid Boege one of the county's leading tennis racketeers has nothing but praise for the way Mrs. Williams has developed ANAHEIM tennis talent... Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Evelyn Goren will have to drop in at 644 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. She's Cupid's helper... PERSONALITIES—Arval Morris, like most prominent ANAHEIMERS, is a busy man. But no matter how busy he is, he always has time to devote to youth activities. Because of men like him, ANAHEIM is the friendly, progressive city it is. H-DAY—D-Day and Zero-hour may be a long way off for Orange County's National Guardsmen, but H-Day—Honor Day—is just about a week off. The idea originated in ANAHEIM with ANAHEIM men to honor ANAHEIM's own—Company K—but snowballed into a county-wide event. It will be a fitting tribute to the fine, young men who are responding to their country's call in time of international crisis. Following a barbecue Stuart Hamblen will provide the entertainment. H-Day should be an important event in the history of ANAHEIM and Orange county. Nearly 1300 tickets for the event offered to the public have been sold... Harry Fox, Sam Hilgenfeld and Bay Boeiger are the ANAHEIMERS to see for tickets. ANAHEIM NEEDS — Adequate intercity transportation. Passenger traffic could be expedited; freight transportation is more than adequate though. MILESTONES — Baymond M. Holt, ANAHEIM's leading historian has come up with the fact that the first train entered ANAHEIM on January 17, 1875. The celebration must have been quite an event. ANAHEIM's little German bands oop-poom-boomed merrily. Windy speeches were made, and beer steins clinked to shouts of, "Prosit!" Records show that the railroad—the S.P.-did a land-office business hauling raisins, fresh grapes and wine to markets all over the world. The railroad sounded a death knell to the older, slower but more romantic modes of transportation, the overland stage that rolled over a dusty, rough wagon road that cut south to LaMirada, through Buena Park and thence to ANAHEIM after his stay in Texas. Melba Williams is doing a great job running and instructing ANAHEIM's recreation tennis program. Geraid Boege one of the county's leading tennis racketeers has nothing but praise for the way Mrs. Williams has developed ANAHEIM tennis talent... Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Evellyn Goren will have to drop in at 644 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. She's Cupid's helper... PERSONALITIES—Arval Morris, like most prominent ANAHEIMERS, is a busy man. But no matter how busy he is, he always has time to devote to youth activities. Because of men like him, ANAHEIM is the friendly, progressive city it is. H-DAY—D-Day and Zero-hour may be a long way off for Orange County's National Guardsmen, but H-Day—Honor Day—is just about a week off. The idea originated in ANAHEIM with ANAheim men to honor ANaheim's own—Company K—but snowballed into a county-wide event. It will be a fitting tribute to the fine, young men who are responding to their country's call in time of international crisis. Following a barbecue Stuart Hamblen will provide the entertainment. H-Day should be an important event in the history of ANaheim and Orange county. Nearly 1300 tickets for the event offered to the public have been sold... Harry Fox, Sam Hilgenfeld and Bay Boeiger are the ANaheimERS to see for tickets. ANAHEIM NEEDS — Adequate intercity transportation. Passenger traffic could be expedited; freight transportation is more than adequate though. MILESTONES — Baymond M. Holt, ANaheim's leading historian has come up with the fact that the first train entered Anaheim on January 17, 1875. The celebration must have been quite an event. ANaheim's little German bands oop-poom-boomed merrily. Windy speeches were made, and beer steins clinked to shouts of, "Prosit!" Records show that the railroad—the S.P.-did a land-office business hauling raisins, fresh grapes and wine to markets all over the world. The railroad sounded a death knell to the older, slower but more romantic modes of transportation, the overland stage that rolled over a dusty, rough wagon road that cut south to LaMirada, through Buena Park and thence to Anaheim after his stay in Texas. Melba Williams is doing a great job running and instructing Annaheim's recreation tennis program. Geraid Boege one of the county's leading tennis racketeers has nothing but praise for the way Mrs. Williams has developed Annaheim's recreation tennis program... Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Evellyn Goren will have to drop in at 644 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. Calif., Frank S. Christian Jr., 19951 E.Vista Street, Orange Calif., WTNESS our hands this 1st day of August, 1950 DAVID A.LEMMON WALTER M.TATUM JR., 19951 E.Vista Street, Orange Calif., WITNESS our hands this 1st day of August, 1950 DAVID A.LEMMON WALTER M.TATUM JR., 19951 E.Vista Street, Orange Calif., WITNESS our hands this 1st day of August, 1950 DAVID A.LEMMON WALTER M.TATUM JR., 19951 E.Vista Street, Orange Calif., WITNESS our hands this 1st day of August, (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (6) (6) (6) (6) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 1st day of August, 1950 before me Warren L.Schutz,a Notary Public in and for said County and State，residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared David A.Lemmon.Walter M.Tatum.Jr.,Frank S.Cristian Jr.,19951 E.Vista Street，Orange Calif.,WTNESS our hands this 1st day of August，1950 DAVID A.LEMMON WALTER M.Tatum.Jr.,19951 E.Vista Street，Orange Calif.,WTNESS our hands this 1st day of August， (2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)(2)( (3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)( (4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)(4)( (5)(5)(5)(5)(5)(5)( (6)(6)(6)(6)(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 1st day of August，1950 before me Warren L.Schutz,a Notary Public in和for said County和State，residing therein duly commissioned和sworn personally appeared David A.Lemmon.Walter M.Tatum.Jr.,Frank S.Cristian Jr.,19951 E.Vista Street，Orange Calif.,WTNESS our hands this 1st day of August， （2）（2）（2）（2）（2）（2）（2）（ （3）（3）（ （4）（ （5） （6） （7） （8） （9） （10） （11） （12） （13） （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ （ ） and racks had been built to hold the stretchers. The ambulances rolled up alongside the trains and the wounded were lifted out and carried gently into the cars. Most of the wounded were still now. They were deep in sleep beneath the merciful peace brought by the drugs, most of them. A few stirred restlessly. One man whose face was swathed in bandages struggled to get out of the litter. The medics pressed him back while a young doctor gave him another shot of morphine. Gradually he became quiet. Then came the walking wounded with bandaged heads and arms and legs. There were no more stretchers so they filed into a bare railroad car and eased themselves onto the hard floor. A soldier came around with a blanket for each of them—except one. "I'm sorry," the soldier said, "we're out of blankets. I'm sorry." The wounded man said, "that's all right, Mac. Don't worry about me." "Well, I'm sorry," the soldier said. Just after midnight the train began moving—taking the men back to a life that never would be the same for most of them. And that is a glimpse into the hell of this war. OIL MAGNATE DIES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (D) Frank Phillips, 76-year-old Oklahoma oil magnate, died today at 11:20 a.m. (PDT) at Atlantic City hospital. Phillips, founder of the far-flung Phillips Petroleum Co., entered the hospital last Sunday after he was stricken with a gall bladder aliment. A heart weakness brought on new complications after an operation. The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends the insecticide toxaphene for ticks, lice and hornflies on all livestock except dairy cows. Windy speeches were made, and beer steins clinked to shouts of, "Prosit!" Records show that the railroad—the S.P.—did a land-office business hauling raisins, fresh grapes and wine to markets all over the world. The railroad sounded a death knell to the older, slower but more romantic modes of transportation, the overland stage that rolled over a dusty, rough wagon road that cut south to LaMirada, through Buena Park and thence to ANAHEIM, over to Olive and southward to San Diego. At that time ANAHEIM was the second largest city in the county—Los Angeles county, that is. With the founding of Santa Ana, the stage route bypassed Olive... For nearly 18 years George Jackson has been expediting the mail that comes in and goes out of ANAMEIM. It is an exacting job to meet the trains and planes—helicopters... Waiting for airmail isn't as lonely since Fullerton and ANAHEIM use the same heliport. George gets to talk to George Ackerman who meets the plane with the Fullerton nailbag... OIL—They're going to drill for oil in the ANAHEIM district again. There must be something to it, otherwise they wouldn't be punching so many holes in the ground. ECONOMICS—Leave it to the Grimm Brothers to know about economics. Herb Grimm who, like Jack Benny, is 38 and still catches a good ball game is quite a business man. He has over 4000 chickens on wire and they've hit full production at a time when egg prices are going up. A good guy deserves a good break. Fred Grimm is busier than a proverbial beaver trying to supply paint for the new housing developments. He always on the double trying to catch up... Speaking of Jack Benny, reminds us of the old Valencia Orange Show that used to be staged annually in the 1920s. It was ANAHEIM's leading at... WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ, Notary Public in and for said County and State. My commission expires March 21, 1954. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1950.) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTIOUS NAME No. P:6282 I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 326 East Center Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business; to wit: ANAHEIM PLUMBING & ABILIANCE My name in full is George D. Cernich, and I reside at 195 West Chapman Avenue, Orange, California. DATES: July 20, 1950. GEORGE D. CERNICH STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 20th day of July, 1950, before me, the undersigned a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared GEORGE D. CERNICH, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year first above written. MARTELL E. THOMPSON Notary Public in and for Said County and State. (SEAL) LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1950.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF HOWARD O. RAMSEY DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business; to-wit: 607 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Date July 21, 1950. FLOREENCE A. HALBEISEN, Executrix of the Estate of said decedent. McFADDEN, TURNER & OWENS, Attorneys at Law. 507 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California.