anaheim-gazette 1951-01-25

A rough and tough situation... Now that red China all-United Nations have rebuffed and rebuked each other in the matter of a Korean cease-fire, we are facing a showdown. And why must there be a showdown? Because Washington and other Western powers have reached the conclusion that communist China doesn't want peace. Moreover, there is a widespread feeling that any further display of hesitation by the democracies might invite further aggression. The showdown will of course be initiated through the peace organization. It is an ugly and dangerous situation, but because of that very fact it must be dealt with promptly. The United States is pressing for U.N. condemnation of red-painted measures will meet opposition in the U.N. Obviously the entire Soviet bloc will vote against sanctions, and India also would register disapproval, in view of Prime Minister Nehru's strong stand against naming China an aggressor, and yesterday, demanding a seven-pation conference—including communist China, to seek a settlement of the Korea-China problem. Nehru takes the position that such condemnation would absolutely preclude a peaceful settlement of the controversy. More than that, he holds that the Chinese replies to the U.N. ceasefire proposals aren't a flat rejection. Yesterday Nehru's government said it had received a "meassuring" message from Polish WASHINGTON — GREEK OF the underworld in Virginia Hill in whose bachelor Buggie Siegel waged like most of the Illinois, Virginia now New Houser, files on internecine has showing revealing unexplained sources. In 1947, for instance, reported that her income flat $10,000 from "wagering sporting events," this income down by clerical brother, Charles Hill, mother, Margaret Hill, parents and in the end pents and in the end she spent money. The year previous, was a little more affluentceived an income of $233 "wagers on various events." Other tax returns run for the same, with the new ways from the same socept that in 1942 she earned her $18,000 income to "from bets on races." In she also deducted a $11 contribution to the Jewish Home in Los Angeles. The history of the glare friend of hoodlums may insight into her sources or Born in Lipscond, Ala., 26, 1916, she attended school through the 8th grade. Moreover, there is a widespread feeling that any further display of hesitation by the democracies might invite further aggression. The showdown will of course be initiated through the peace organization. It is an ugly and dangerous situation, but because of that very fact it must be dealt with promptly. The United States is pressing for U. N. condemnation of red China as an aggressor. Such action would in the natural course of events, be preliminary to the application of punitive sanctions against the guilty government. This presumably would involve economic sanctions and perhaps a blockade of Chinese territory at the outset. If that didn't work, something more drastic would have to be considered. Undoubtedly the proposal of IN THE DAYS OF IONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY EUCHEL 75 Years Ago The man who predicted ten inches of rain yesterday, because his big toe sched, seems likely to be disappointed. There was a large amount of water in the Santa Ana river, above Bush's ranch yesterday morning. At the Orange crossing however, it was easy to ford. The evening train from Los Angeles to this place left Los Angeles on time yesterday, but was obliged to turn back before reaching Downey, on account of the great amount of rain which had fallen during the day. Some hungry genius broke into the kitchen of the Planter's hotel on Sunday night and stole therefrom every thing of an editable nature he could find, including several raw beefsteaks and mutton chops. Capt. Moore of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He has just finished the survey of her line was gathered about the great four-posted bed, upon which lay the aged figure of the woman, who as a fair young girl began to rule over England in 1837. The wheels of the world were jarred when the announcement was made. Miss Ida Neill and George T. Beaizley, both of Santa Ana were married in Fullerton on Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Beaizley, father of the groom. After a short honeymoon in Los Angeles, the young couple will be at home to their friends at the Neill residence in Santa Ana. Mr. Rae is installing a twenty-two horsepower gasoline engine at his walnut grove at Katella. He informs us that when he gets it in running order he will invite the Farmers Club out to have a meeting at the pumping plant. Col. J. K. Tuffree was a visitor in town from Placentia yesterday. That her reported income not entirely lime with her tax returns is indicated. Fact that her hotel bill at Jay, Idaho, between Janey Feb. 24, 1930, totalled $100 bill. At Sun Valley she first instructor Hans Houser, a national whom she may 1950. Previously she had L. O. Griffen in 1938, but annulled in 1939. Later sheried Carlos Valdez Gonzalez Mexico City. This also o divorce. Most interesting thing Miss Hill's and other returns made by underwriters is that little effort by the Treasury to check Obviously, such checking cult, for most transactions cash. But the lady who ford a hotel bill of $11, visually has an annual income considerably larger than $20,000. 4-H Clubs for Asia America's famous 4-H Some hungry genius broke into the kitchen of the Planter's hotel on Sunday night and stole therefrom every thing of an eatable nature he could find, including several raw beefsteaks and mutton chops. Capt. Moore of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He has just finished the survey of the Banning tract in Gospel Swamp, which has been divided into 40 and 80 acre tracts. The pay train came through from Los Angeles yesterday noon, and on its return took the mail from this place. The only freight taken in at the depot yesterday was three pipes of wine. Mr. Roberts wants to find the owner of a pistol, which, among other things was left upon his back door step one night last week. The San Fernando train is reported to be between two washes and unable to get either way. Capt George C. Know will arrive from Sacramento on the steamer Orizaba, which leaves San Francisco on Saturday next. 50 Years Ago Victoria, the Queen of England, died at Osborne house, Isle of Wight, on Tuesday morning. The end of this career, never equalled by any woman in the world's history, came gently while the white-haired Bishop of Winchester prayed beside her and as with bowed heads almost every descendant of Mr. Rae is installing a twenty-two horsepower gasoline engine at his walnut grove at Katella. He informs us that when he gets it in running order he will invite the Farmers Club out to have a meeting at the pumping plant. Col. J. K. Tuffree was a visitor in town from Placentia yesterday. 25 Years Ago The annual staff for the 1926 Blue and Gold, AUHS, has been chosen and plans for publication are under way. Myrtle Clemmer, editor of the high school Anoranco is editor in chief, John Wallin assistant. Others on the staff are Paul Sloop, Harold Mann, Tommy Kuchel, William Utter, Kenneth Sloop, George Goodyear, Mildred Latourette, Carolin Bode, Lydia Frahm, Ralph Squier, Robert Wilson. Miss Millerick of the Mary Millerick shop, left last week for a five week's buying tour in the East. Miss Millerick expects to make her headquarters at the Pennsylvania hotel, New York City. While in the East she will purchase for her firm in this city the latest and most stylish creations in ladies wearing apparel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Los Angeles are rejoicing over the birth of a son on Sunday, January 17. His name is Edwin Louis Jr., and he weighed eight pounds. L. E. Miller, city councilman, and proud grandfather, is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on the happy event. 4-H Clubs for Asia America's famous 4-H will become a weapon in the perate fight against communal Asia. Young farmers from east Asia will be brought to country to study the 4-H country and adapt them to their countries. The idea came to Allen ECA's Far Eastern chief; a recent tour of Indo-China and Burma. Later he toldington colleagues: "If the people of Asia become intolerant in better farming they will powerful ally in the drive the standards of living." 4-H clubs for Asia can help complish this. Another aspect of the p Griffin brought back is young Asianic farmers in total agriculture at the University of Hawaii. G.G. Ikes Continued from Texas cited to conservation of natural resources, including woods, water and wildlife; no-sectarian and non-political reminded his listeners. Roy Mabee of the A chapter, exhibited pictures on fishing trips to LaPaz, where he conducts airplanes during the spring and summer from the Orange airport. WASHINGTON — Glamor girl of the underworld is beautiful Virginia Hill in whose home rakeeteer Buggie Siegel was murdered. Like most of the top hoodlums, Virginia now Mrs. Hans Houser, files on interesting income has showing revenue from unexplained sources. In 1947, for instance, Virginia reported that her income was a flat $16,000 from "wagers on various sporting events." She put this income down by claiming her brother, Charles Hill, and her mother, Margaret Hill, as dependents and in the end paid Uncle Sam a tax of $4,270.28. This was rather small considering the trips this lady took all over the U.S.A. and Europe and the extravagant way she spent money. The year previous, Miss Hill was a little more affluent and received an income of $23,870 from "wagers on various sporting events." Other tax returns run just about the same, with the revenue always from the same source, except that in 1942 she attributed her $18,000 income to "winnings from bets on races." In that year she also deducted a $1,100 contribution to the Jewish Old Ladies Home in Los Angeles. The history of the glamor girl friend of hoodlums may give some insight into her sources of income. Born in Lipscond, Ala., on Aug. 26, 1916, she attended public school through the 8th grade and PROBE WRECKAGE OF HOME HIT BY AVALANCHE—Rescue workers probe ruins of Andermatt section of Switzerland after avalanche of snow and debris wrecked the dwelling of Alpine Europe's death toll from avalanches reached 243 persons. (Associated Press photo.) Enthusiasm Greets White Temple's 'High School Daze' "High School Daze," newest dramatic production of the MYF Footlighters at White Temple Santa Ana Police Seek Rob Whose Haul Includes Falsies Two burglaries in the Santa Ana business district last night, both evidently the work of the 220 N. Broadway, and through the rear doors cox Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Millinery and Lingerie Mill靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡靡 Enthusiasm Greets White Temple's 'High School Daze' "High School Daze," newest dramatic production of the MYF Footlighters at White Temple Methodist Church, was greeted with enthusiasm last night at the first performance. Another performance will be given tonight at 7:30 in Wesley hall of the church. The public is invited. The comedy drama tells the story of a scheming teenager's plans to sabotage a campus vampire, and is convincingly portrayed by a cast including Mary Jo Duncan, Jean Bastian, Judy Bolle Wicker, Hart Hessel, Nancy Hall, Don Brummet, and Roy Casey. Brummet made a hasty replacement for Loren Herman, taken ill with flu after dress rehearsal. The play is directed by the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, pastor. Weather Continued from Page 1 below yesterday when the temperature soared to 89 at 3:30 in the afternoon. Even the night was warm, the low mark being 53 degrees at 2:30 this morning. LOS ANGELES UP—Southern California’s June in January warm spell will end tomorrow, the Weather Bureau says. The mercury climbed to 84 here yesterday and to 89 at Long Beach, breaking all January heat marks there. San Gabriel and Thermal tied for the nation’s highest temperatures, with 91. County Principals Hold Defense Meet Problems of civilian defense were considered recently at a gathering of Orange county principals held at Swanson’s in Santa Ana and attended by Fullerton’s Dr. Lynn Sheller, Glenn Lewis, and Stanley Warburton. In the absence of disease, a new Santa Ana Police Seek Robber Whose Haul Includes Falsies Two burglaries in the Santa Ana business district last night, both evidently the work of the same operators, engaged the attention today of Santa Ana police, who at the same time announced solution of three other burglary cases, by the act of the burglar in returning the stolen property, including a $600 gun collection of Keith K. Killingsworth, 2056 Bush st. One of the three solved burglaries had been reported by the 15-year-old burglar himself, he also being the "victim." He told police a 15 horsepower motor, worth $10, had been stolen from him. The low price attracted suspicion, so the youth raised the price he said he had paid for the motor—and then got into deeper entanglements. He finally appeared at Killingsworth's home yesterday, with the missing collection of rifles, shotguns and ammunition, which had been taken from a storehouse at the rear of the Killingsworth garage. Solved at the same time was the burglary of the Leo E. Millings garage, at 2016 Bush st., where an electric motor worth $20 was taken. Burglaries last night broke Discussion Panels Scheduled by P-TA Parents whose children are of school age are invited to learn of "Writing and Speaking in the Elementary School" Tuesday evening, January 23, when Chapman-Wilshire P-TA members sponsor the third of a panel discussion series at Wilshire School auditorium. Featured will be Mrs. Howardine Hoffman, serving as panel leader. The meeting open to all who are interested without charge, begins at 7:30 p.m. Next Week's discussion will be through the rear doors on cox Millinery and Lingering 220 N. Broadway, and way Florist shop of Methos Macre, at 222 N. They took nothing at the shop, but at the lingerie made off with three nylons, three nights white slips—and a doze falsies. Loss estimate was Six Mexicans in a brook seen peering into the dows along that block closing time in the even suspected of taking ete. A cash bank deposited the bank book in the shop molested. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anheimel Gazette, Jan. 19, 22 and Feb. 1, 1951) CERTIFICATE OF BUYER UNDER FICTITIOUS I. I. the undersigned, do hereto that I am transacting by Chapman Building, in Fullerton, Orange County, under a designation ing the name of the person in such address as VITOZONE COMPANY WITNESS, my hand tha of January 1951. C. L. HERDEN Residence Adds 1203 South Bay Santa Ana State OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 9th day of Janeme before me personally appear Herdegen, known to me person whose name is suit for foregoing instrument at knowledge to me that I have same. WITNESS my hand and office of the day year in inficate first day writing L. KING CARU Notary Public said County an (Notarial Seal) L. KING CARUTHERS Attorney at Law. Joe Chapman Building Pullerton, California. (Pub. Anheimel Gazette, Jan. 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29 Feb. 1, 1951) County Principals Hold Defense Meet Problems of civilian defense were considered recently at a gathering of Orange county principals held at Swanson's in Santa Ana and attended by Fullerton's Dr. Lynn Sheller, Glenn Lewis, and Stanley Warburton. In the absence of disease, a new human finger nail will grow in about 160 days. In the absence of disease, a new human finger nail will grow in about 160 days. UPON RELEASE FROM PRISON GO TO YOUR OLD HOME TOWN AND SET UP AN AIR OF RESPECTABILITY AND REPENTANCE... IN THE MEANTIME CONTACT THE RACKETS BOYS IN YOUR VICINITY. IF YOU PLAY YOUR ANGLES RIGHT YOU'LL SOON BE BACK IN THE CHIPS! PETERS' SHOULDERS DROOPED... HIS HANDS DROPED AT HIS SHOES... A VACANT STARE CAME INTO HIS EYES! WHAT HAS HIS FRIEND DROPED TO HIM? OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER IN THE LIFE span of every man there comes that dangerous period when the system goes through subtle rearrangement and mysterious forces exert powerful influences. You know what I am talking about. It is that fateful time when the man of the house is seized with that uncontrollable urge to lay bricks. Two of the most envied tradesmen in the world are the locomotive engineer and the brick mason. We all would like to have their jobs just for a day. A scant few of us can have the opportunity to run a locomotive, but by gadfry we CAN lay bricks. Or can we? Scanning my back yard with a liverish eye early one Sunday morning I fell suddenly ill with brick fever. In Southern California you just don’t amount to anything if you don’t have a patio to pile old boxes, buckets, wash tubs and such on, and a patio we needed and a patio we would have. But it would not be built out of new brick, and danged if I was going to pay out $2.65 an hour for a union brick mason. Anybody with a glimmer of intelligence could lay bricks. If Winston Churchill could, why couldn’t I? (I add here that the “Sunday contractor” who tries to lay bricks is displaying symptoms of arrested mental development. He is not fooling anybody. He is in reality taking up again where he left off playing with blocks at the age of 30) But a patio I must have, and none of this business of paying those scalpers $250 for it when I could pick up materials here and there dirt cheap and provide my own labor. I finally located a pile of some 2000 mouldering old bricks, most of them broken in twain, which the tearful owner sacrificed to me for $7.50. They crumbled at the touch, but they had that aged look which my wife allowed would impart a sort of old mission look to our establishment. In Southern California, you know, women want everything to look antique but themselves. My helpmeet figured the patio would add value to the diggings, but if the loan officer at the Pasadena First National knew what has been done to that property in the name of brick masonry, he would do a back flip out of his leather-panelled office suite, toot sweet. It took four days (at $1.50 per day trailer rental) for me to haul those ancient bricks to my hacienda, and figuring time, gasoline, Ice Seek Robbers Include Falsies through the rear doors of the Heckox Millinery and Lingerie shop, 220 N. Broadway, and the Broadway Florist shop of Mrs. Elizabeth Macre, at 222 N. Broadway. They took nothing at the flower shop, but at the lingerie shop they made off with three dozen pair of nylons, three nighties, four white slips, and—a dozen pair of falsies. Loss estimate was $70.75. Six Mexicans in a brown sedan, seen peering into the store windows along that block at store closing time in the evening, were suspected of taking the falsies, etc. A cash bank deposit left in the bank book in the shop was not molested. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 11, 1951) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 505 Chapman Building, in the City of Fullerton, Orange County, California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business to you: VITOZONE COMPANY. WITNESS, my hand this 9th day of January, 1951. C. L. HERDEGEN, Residence Address: 1203 South Baker Street, Santa Ana, California. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 9th day of January, 1951, before me personally appeared to C. L. Herdegen, 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 seal of my office the day and year in this certificate first above written. L. KING CARUTHERS. Notary Public in and for said County and State. (Notarial Seal) L. KING CARUTHERS. Attorney at Law. 510 Chapman Building. Fullerton, California. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31 and Feb. 1, 1951.) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. 14959 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES In the Matter of the Estate of WILMER T. CHAPMAN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale. It took four days (at $1.50 per day trailer rental) for me to haul those ancient bricks to my hacienda, and figuring time, gasoline, oil, tire wear and such, the bricks cost upward of 6 cents each. I could have had new ones delivered for a little more than 4 cents, but who wants to haggle over a matter of $20 when he is in his own way, beating the union labor costs and the high costs of materials? The poor old gentlemen from whom I had pried these priceless bricks had told me that they were out of an old church edifice at Long Beach and had been thrice blessed, so naturally I thought that eminent success would crown my venture. The day for the start of the project daunted clear and bright, and I slipped the first trowel of mortar down at 11 a.m. on a Sunday morning when by all rights I should have been IN church, not trying to rebuild one. It was an auspicious occasion, and people had come from as far away as 174 feet to witness the laying of the first brick. But as that brick was laid, a nimbus cloud ominously hid the sun, and I shoulda knowed. As the "work" progressed, any number of bedevilling exigencies across to plague me. The bricks just didn't want to cooperate. They wouldn't line up in orderly rows. They sagged and leaned; they broke, chipped and crumbled into dust at my touch. The mortar was at first too thin, then tolbumpy, and finally it hardened into something of the consistency of babbit, but not before one of the neighbor's little boys had eaten a fair ration. Someone had broken glass bottles in the sand, someone else had snitched my $2.75 brick hammer. Visitors dropped in from Sloux City. As the morning wore on the back yard became a litter of chipped bricks, cement sacks, broken trowels, sand, empty beer cans and other building materials. By this time the neighbors were openly scoffing, and veiled hints were dropped that someone should get in touch with the county building inspectors. Egged on by hovering bystanders, my esposa suggested as early as 2 p.m., that I knock off on this frightful creation and start tinkering with her sewing machine instead. But I held grimly on and by 6 p.m. had created something with all the classic lines of a dynamited root cellar. Pay a union bricklayer $100 to build me a patio? Not me. I'm just a little nuts! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES In the Matter of the Estate of WILMER T. CHAPMAN, Decensed. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 2nd day of February, 1951, at the office of Walker and Horn, Attorneys at Law, 515 F & M Building, 320 Pine Avenue, Long Beach 12, County of Los Angeles, State of California, all the right, title and interest of said deceased at the time of death and all the rights and interests that the estate of said deceased has acquired by operation of law or otherwise other than upon addition to that of said deceased, at the time of death, and to all the certain real property situated in the County of Orange, state of California, particularly described as follows, to-wit: The South half (½) of the following described property: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot Twenty (20) in Block "B" of the land of Oge and Bond, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 3 pages 420 and 431 of Miscellaneous records of Los Angeles County, California, and running thence south on the East line of said lot to the South east corner of said Lot 20; thence at right angles East 10 chains; thence at right angles North 10 chains; thence at right angles West 10 chains to the point of beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less (South one-half of ten acres, or five acres). TOGETHER WITH ten (10) shares of NORTHEAST BANK in the John T. Carpenter Water Company. Terms of sale cash in lawful money the United States on confirmation sale, or part cash and balance secured by note secured by Mortgage Trust Deed on the property so sold, per cent of amount bid to be devised with bid. Or offers to be in writing and received at the afternoon office any time after the first publication roof and before date of sale. Dated January 5, 1951. BESS R. LAUGHLIN, Administratrix CTA of the estate of said decodent. ALKER and HORN, F & M Building, 320 Pine Avenue, Long Beach 12, California attorney for Administratrix CTA.