anaheim-gazette 1951-03-08

4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1851 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1889, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEYER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Reporter NEIL STANLEY Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager H'ray, it's a boy...! Men, it's official now. The women have taken over the country. For the first time in our history, the Census Bureau reports they outnumber their men folks. For every 100 women, there are only 98.1 men. That extra one-tenth of a man is not identified. Probably he's somebody's brother-in-law. This new victory by the women in the battle of the sexes shouldn't surprise us. For years they have outtalked us, outspent us and frequently outraged us. It was only to be expected that one day they would outnumber us. They're healthier. They live longer. For the most part they take better care of themselves, and they make sure we take good care of them. As usual, the victory is to the strong You can see very plainly what would happen? Men would become valuable. Women would compete for them. Competition would grow fierce as time went on. By 1900 it would become necessary to ration men. And boy, what a black market would spring up! Our whole social system would be turned upside down. Men wouldn't sell their well-manicured hands by going to work. They'd leave that to the women. All of it—the law-making, the trash-collecting, the buying and selling. Women would grow broad of shoulder, rough of hand. Men would put on weight and listen to soap operas on the radio. Yes, men would be kept as pets by that time. They'd have to be locked up, in view of all the manstealing that would go on. But they could be taken out for an Ed. Note: Drew Pearson a flying tour of Europe in Middle East, surveying and situation. PEC. Yugoslavia—For one day I have driven alone it sometimes called "The Iron Curtain"—the border Yugoslavia and Albania monger Yugoslavia enjoys the unique distinction of being squeezed between two sections of the Curtain with Bulgaria and Georgia on one side and Albania on the other. How tiny, primitive — chiefly a Mohammedan try—lappened to run for Iran communism has always a mystery to me. I lived Albanian border for two after the First World War crossed it on horseback, a people at that time were individualists who hated armenians, including the heirs with the passion of Persia's high-tail Joo G Perhaps the explanation is Albania is a nation of ex-poverty where the people nothing to lose by trying experiments plus the fact any nation torn by a never-ending series of wars is an mark for communism. At any rate, the border between Russianized Albania and Russian Yugoslavia now is so with armed guards, and strife are not permitted within 2 meters (about 12½ miles). I managed to remember one of the local language to talk past the first guard restricted zone and thereafter aged to talk my way past For years they have outtalked us, outsmarted us, outspent us and frequently outraged us. It was only to be expected that one day they would outnumber us. They're healthier. They live longer. For the most part they take better care of themselves, and they make sure we take good care of them. As usual, the victory is to the strong. Women have guided us, inspired us, often dominated us. Now they can even outvote us. It's no use being a good sport and saying "more power to them." They've got power enough already. Oh, they let a man be president of the United States (so far, anyway) and for the most part they don't bother with much routine tasks as running corporations and ploughing fields. But behind the scenes, who pulls the strings? Ask mama. She knows. Women are riding high today. They've made their men folks members of a minority group. But they may have overlooked something pretty important: What if men keep on falling behind in the population race? What if the 1960 census shows 100 women to every 88 men? What if there are 100 women to 68 men in 1970? And 100 women to 51 men in 1980? Work. They'd leave that to the women. All of it—the law-making, the trash-collecting, the buying and selling. Women would grow broad of shoulder, rough of hand. Men would put on weight and listen to soap operas on the radio. Yes, men would be kept as pets by that time. They'd have to be locked up, in view of all the manstealing that would go on. But they could be taken out for an airing now and then. It wouldn't do to let them get entirely out of condition. For the first time in generations, men would really run the country. They'd whisper suggestions and their women would carry them out. Just like today, you see, but with the sex roles reversed. There would be lots of problems. Children, for instance. How would they ever get born? Who would take care of them? Women wouldn't have time and men would be too lazy. All told, such a system would be a mess. But it's what we're headed for if the present trend continues. Women have overreached themselves this time. A halt has got to be called. There ought to be a National Committee on the Reveral of the Birth Ratio. And its rallying cry should be: "It's a boy!" IN THE DAYS OF IONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Capt. Black of the wrecked, "Nick Biddle" says that he will sell to anyone for $2.50, as much of the damaged pieces of lumber as can be hauled away on a two or four horse wagon. The timbers are most of them cedar and probably could be used in many ways, and we mention it, thinking some of our readers may be advantaged by the information. He expects to sell the wreck next Thursday: The sheep men report their books to be all doing well. 50 Years Ago L. Guenther died at his home on Los Angeles st., yesterday. He had been ill for a fortnight, being afflicted with erysipelas which concentrated in his face. Deceased was one of the original Pioneers of Anaheim and came here in 1860. His wife died in 1878. Mrs. Gustav Hiemann, Mrs. Richard Helman and Mrs. Sorensen were with deceased at the end. The funeral will be on Friday at 10 a.m., from the residence and at 10:30 from the Catholic church. At any rate, the border town Russianized Albania and Russian Yugoslavia now is safe with armed guards, and strangers are not permitted within 2 meters (about 12½ miles). I managed to remember one of the local language to talk way past the first guard restricted zone and thereafter aged to talk my way past me who stopped our jeep every hour until we had passed the old Turkish Albanian city Prizeren, the border town Jakovitza, and Deceny monarch—one of the oldest in Serbia it now bristles with arms. The Iron Curtain here is a barbed wire as it is around satellite countries but consists of steep mountain range, its studded with troops. My purpose in visiting this laid desolate part of the Bay was partly sentimental; paranoid seeing whether the United States getting credit for its good gram partly to gauge Yugriment toward Russia and United States in an area famous for the official blairney handed over the diplomats in Belgrade. Kwikset Pay (Continued from Page 11) was yesterday afternoon when organizers-apparent stood at gates and handed out grape-graphed sheets on which is ridden the platform of the organ James W. McCombs, representative of the L.A.C.O was interviewed by a Gazette porter at the gates of Kwikset yesterday. He stated he had employed by Kwikset for a period of nine weeks as a tool and maker. He said he received higher than some of the other employees who had been at the plant less than he. Employees explain, ever that tool and die makers ceive, on the average, h wages than machinists. It was learned that McCombs was discharged by the company after three weeks employment cause, among other complaints alleged "misrepresentation or personnel application." He not contest Kwikset's dismissal action. sell to anyone for $2.50, as much of the damaged pieces of lumber as can be hauled away on a two or four horse wagon. The timbers are most of them cedar and probably could be used in many ways, and we mention it, thinking some of our readers may be advantaged by the information. He expects to sell the wreck next Thursday. The sheep men report their flocks to be all doing well. It will very shortly be time for the wool clip of the county to be coming into market. It annually amounts to over 3,000,000 pounds. Mr. Farish of the large wool house of Moody & Farish, San Francisco, gives it as his opinion, that the first wool will bring the best price, and that it will not at any time this season, be high. Mr. Gifford informs us that the railroad was held again last night by the river and that the train going up could not cross. The passengers, however, walked over and were transferred to a train on the other side. A large crowd was gathered at New Gardens, near the depot; on Sunday afternoon. The new bowling alley is now completed. The number of sewing machine companies represented here is evidence that the female portion of our incoming population are workers. We saw yesterday representatives of every prominent sewing machine company in the United States. Born—at the Columbia oil wells, March 1, to the wife of R. Ingram, a daughter. 25 Years Ago In printing the names of men who came to Anaheim on the first train of cars, in January, 1875, the reporter should not overlook Fred Burgess, who came as the first newsboy and peanut vendor. Fred was an instantaneous hit with all the kids in town, and he had a faculty for locating the finest pear trees for miles around and knew where the most luxious pears grew high up in the topmost branches. He continued as newsboy for a number of years. He later entered the railway mail service and is now living with its children in Los Angeles, having been retired on a pension after 50 years of honorable service. Fred married Miss Ida Raine, who passed away several years ago. His brother-in-law, Ed Raine still resides in Orange county and would travel 50 miles to get to a skating rink. He is now 70 years of age and is probably the best amateur skater in Southern California. It was learned that McComb was discharged by the commission after three weeks employment cause, among other complaints, alleged "misrepresentation on personhel application." He did not contest Kwikset's dismissal action. Later he returned to the plant as an organizer. McComb's activity was unknown by the time at the time of his dismissal. It also is known that McComb pay figure for Kwikset employee is in error since he apparently temple to compare Kwikset's minimum pay with the maximum in other similar industries. He stated Kwikset pays an hour, as compared to elsewhere. A check shows these ligures to be in error, being too low and the other high. Kwikset's minimum wages including the benefits—amount about $1.25 per hour for a pinning female unskilled work. Other scales in the plant re upward depending on the skill required. Kwikset is Anaheim's lead industrial unit. It employs 500 people. When queried at the presence of the literate bearers, the top management Kwikset preferred not to discuss the matter. They stated their full attention presently is focussed on (1) shaping of materials, (2) the post conversion to war work, (3) keeping a full labor force emp OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER IT IS ESTABLISHED, then, that cats are the world's worst pets. Our cat, a furtive and slinking thing by night and a coiled up blob of laziness during the day, was given no less than 60 lines of comment in this department a few days ago, none of them complimentary. Fact is, the entire article was conceived and executed as an attack on cats of all description. And yet not one cat-owner arose to defend the honor and the name of that pestiferous specie of the animal kingdom. It was thought that at least some cat-fancier would raise a querulous voice in defense of the smirking, panhandling brutes, but not! This department has seen not even one feeble gesture on the part of the cat-fanciers to clear the name of this treacherous creature. This apathy is definite proof that the cat-lovers have no legitimate come-back. Many of them, no doubt, are hesitant to admit that they even harbor the King of Song Bird Killers. AN ITEM ABOUT Rita Hayworth got quite a play in the metropolitan press last week. The article dealt with the fact that she was NOT going to have a baby! This electrifying intelligence is made all the more sensational by thoughtful consideration of the fact that, at the moment, probably 750 million other women aren't going to have babies, either. DID YOU KNOW that advertising—radio, TV, newspaper, magazine direct-mail, billboards, and all the other media forms one of America's greatest industries? It has a profound effect on our national economy; on the way we think, act and live. Most of this advertising is good, for men in the business have set up and adhered rigidly to a code of ethics in advertising a product; and, too there are stringent laws dealing with false or fraudulent claims about a product. But some of the big companies seem to have a way of forgetting the ethics and even circumventing the laws. The cigarette manufacturers are the most flagrant offenders. Some of their preposterous claims are downright laughable. I would walk a mile for the cigarette that has not been advertised as a magical cure for such things as throat scratch, T-zone titillation, nasal infirmities, sensitive adenoids, "cigarette hangover", unstable vision, bad teeth, impetigo, vertigo, and ringing ears. O, that the cigarette manufacturers would come out with the unadulterated truth and say: "We are selling a package of 20 mild palliatives for the nervous, made up of an obnoxious weed which is picked, cured, shredded and wrapped in a cotton bag." Top grade oranges are of the navel season is best for herself through long week, wise shoppers are when it comes to the zen orange juice company packed under such famously as Sno Crop, Minute Maid Frost can always be depoisoned for fresh flavor. A can yields one and a bit when diluted as per direction can. This frozen coffee gives the nutrients and the fresh fruit without the squeezing oranges, a boo cook. March menus can include other fruit of the Southwest avocado. Avocados are vertised feature at the Stores and in the media are just right for salad wiches and hot dishes. Dozes are good served along combination with sweet chella valley grapefruit are at the peak of their too. And to the list of choice apples may be added. The well to school in lunch bake obligingly into a tempting dessert. I like gingerbread upside down served with thick gobs of ped cream. Or plain old gingerbread piping hot. Kwikset Pay (Continued from Page 1) At any rate, the border between Russianized Albania and anti-Russian Yugoslavia now is studded with armed guards, and strangers are not permitted within 20 kilometers (about 12½ miles). I managed to remember enough of the local language to talk my past the first guard in the restricted zone and thereafter manned to talk my way past guards who stopped our jeep every half hour until we had passed through the old Turkish Albanian city of Zizirend, the border town of Kovwitza, and Deceney monastery one of the oldest in Serbia, but now bristles with armament. The Iron Curtain here is not of serb wire as it is around most satellite countries but consists of a steep mountain range, its base covered with troops. Only purpose in visiting this isolated desolate part of the Balkans is partly sentimental, partly to whether the United States is getting credit for its good program, partly to gage Yugoslav settlement toward Russia and the United States in an area far from official blarney handed out by diplomats in Belgrade. But some of the big companies seem to have a way of forgetting the ethics and even circumventing the laws. The cigarette manufacturers are the most flagrant offenders. Some of their preposterous claims are downright laughable. I would walk a mile for the cigarette that has not been advertised as a magical cure for such things as throat scratch, T-zone tiltilation, nasal infirmities, sensitive adenoids, "cigarette hangover", "unstable vision, bad teeth, impetigo, vertigo, and ringing ears." O, that the cigarette manufacturers would come out with the unadulterated truth and say: "We are selling a package of 20 mild palliatives for the nervous, made up of an obnoxious weed which is picked, cured, shredded and wrapped in a paper tube, then placed on the market at the going price... a filthy but profitable little gadget from the sale of which we want to get rich. One brand is no better than another. Once you are in the clutches of the table, we need never worry about losing a customer. You will consume them by the thousands, cutting off your wind, keeping your system in a constant state of unnatural stimulation, increasing your body's peripheral blood pressure, instantly trampling the centro-intestinal tract and hastening the day when your bones will mould in the darkness of the epipheleh. You will become a slave to these things, and when deprived of them even for an hour or so, a most terrible craving will consume you and you will go around foolishly retrieving discarded butts from ash trays, striving for surrease from the pangs of longing. You will find yourself in the ludicrous role of a giant helpless in the grass of a miniscule pinch of tobacco. Don't you look silly, though? But the big cigarette men dare not tell the truth about their products. Instead, there is drilled into us without end the fantastic claims of those ephemeral "eminent medical authorities" and the beneficial "smoke filtering" and the "choiceest leaves" and the hypnotic chant of the tobacco auctioneer, and all those other wierd gimmicks of the hucksters of a tremendously popular basic commodity entered under different brand names in a fantastically competitive field. Have YOU tried a Lucky lately? during the period of uncertainty before the defense program gets a line on small industrial plants; and (4) keeping abreast of this exigencies of the national mobilization effort. It could not be learned if any of the leaflet-passers have contacted the Kwikset personnel department. Because of high pay and excellent working conditions, the plant is understood to receive more than 100 applicants per day seeking work at the lock firm. From what the Gazette can learn from Kwikset employees, being employed by the firm is like suddenly becoming a partner in a thriving business. From a labor union standpoint it seems Kwikset already outperforms the most militant labor program in the matter of employee benefits. equal to 25 per cent of his average monthly salary during the preceding five years. (In addition, the company carries liberal insurance plans for the employees.) Although the union handout does not explain these benefits are part and parcel of Kwikset's own far-reaching personnel program, the leafteers would seem to be searching for some sort of credit when, among other things, they say: "The I. A. of M. through its united efforts has raised the standard of living of the American worker." It is further stated by the leaflet that the only way Kwikset employees can "protect" the high pay and good working conditions which Kwikset has chosen to provide them is by letting the organizers move in on the deal. And to the list of choice apples may be added. The well to school in lunch bake obligingly into a tempting dessert. I like gingerbread upside down served with thick gobs of pad cream. Or plain old fries and piping hot oven, nearly smothered thick, spicy apple sauce. It comes to apples, Alpha Romeo Beauties are truly fine. Amid all this plenty in fruits, the pickings in vegetables is rather slimly this is the season for zach and if you buy it cellophane package, you can sense with the washing it has been done for you the spinach in a small amount of boiling water without for not more than several utes. Then serve it immediately to retain that good greens and most of the vitamins. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March Tue 8, 1951) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS FICTITIOUS NAME I. Randall W. Brownell, certify that I am transacting at 151 South Los Angeles in the City of Anaheim, Orange City, California, under a deal not showing the name of the interested in said business. R. B. & H. MOTOR PARK. My place of residence is West Street, Anaheim, Calif. Dated: February 1, 1951. BANDALL W. BROADSTATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this last day of February before me LEO J. FRIIS, Public In and for said business State personally appeared R.W.BROWELL, known to me the person whose name is set to the foregoing instrument knowledge, to me that he WITNESS my hand and seal (SEAL) LEO J. FRIIS, Notary Public in said County and (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May Mar 22, 2016) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. 55637 SUMMONS Action brought in the Court of the County of Orange Complaint filed in the Office Clerk of the Superior Court County James L. MORRIS INEZ GATES ALLEN ARVIL EZ GATES AND COALSON GLUCK had been at the plant longer in the Employees explain how that tool and die makers re-entered on the average, higher rates than machinists. was learned that McCombs discharged by the company for three weeks employment because, among other complaints, of being "misrepresentation" on his connel application." He did contest Kwikset's dismissal. he returned to the plant in organizer. McComb's labor activity was unknown by the firm time of his dismissal. also is known that McCombs' figure for Kwikset employees error since he apparently attaches to compare Kwikset's base minimum pay with the maximum other similar industries. stated Kwikset pays $1.10 hour, as compared to $1.48 where. A check shows both the ligures to be in error, one too low and the other too high. kwikset is Anaheim's leading industrial unit. It employs some people. When queried about presence of the literature, the top management of Kwikset preferred not to discuss matter. stated their full attentionently is focussed on (1) short-of materials, (2) the possible extension to war work, (3) keep-a full labor force employed from what the Gazette can learn from Kwikset employees, being employed by the firm is like suddenly becoming a partner in a thriving business. From a labor union standpoint it seems Kwikset already outperforms the most militant labor program in the matter of employee benefits. (Over the years, the true trade union movement has been championing certain benefits for labor: good living wages, safe and healthful working conditions, fair promotion policies, security, employee grievance systems, and other personnel benefits and protections.) (A check of these conditions among Kwikset employees shows that the firm pays wages well above union scales in this area, in addition has profit sharing and other bonus plans (enjoyed by few other employees in similar industries), it has a health program, a well-devised promotion and advancement system, channels for employee grievances, social programs, excellent working conditions on-the-job in the modern Kwikset plant, and well-informed and highly competent management.) (A one-in-a-million benefit received by Kwikset employees is a liberal pension plan. The plan is paid for entirely by the company.) Upon retirement at age 65 or after 25 years on the job, a Kwikset employee receives monthly pension payments The literature, handed to employees at the entrances to the Kwikset premises, includes a postage-paid card for the employee to send to a union lodge in Los Angeles. Signing the card, it reads, gives the union "authorization for representation." The card, or the literature, does not contain a statement as to fees, dues, assessments, etc. A representative of the leafleters recently asked an Anaheim organization for use of its hall to house a union meeting. The Anaheim group, a patriotic organization, refused permission. Copies of the leftist newspaper, the "People's Daily Worker" over the past few years have noted activities in the ranks of the I. A. of M. on the West Coast. The issue of Sept. 20, 1950, took unusual notice of the fact that A. J. Hayes, identified as president of the International Association of Machinists, along with others named, "urged President Truman to veto the police state and concentration camp" bill. The bill is more commonly known as the anti-subversive bill which was passed by Congress last fall. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Eclectic Top grade oranges are going to market in abundance for the peak of the navel season is here. No need to tell an Anaheim housewife the many uses for the sweet juicy fruit for she has discovered them for herself through long experience. With navels the best buy of the week, wise shoppers are putting in a good supply. When it comes to the juice, frozen orange juice concentrates packed under such famous names as Sno Crop, Minute Maid and Top Frost can always be depended upon for fresh flavor. A six ounce can yields one and a half pints when diluted as per directions on the can. This frozen concentrate gives the nutrients and flavor of the fresh fruit without the work of squeezing oranges, a boon to any cook. March menus can include another fruit of the Southland, the avocado. Avocados are an advertised feature at Safeway Stores and in the medium size are just right for salads, sandwiches and hot dishes. Avocados are good served alone or in combination with sweet Cochella valley grapefruit which are at the peak of their season too. And to the list of choice fruits, apples may be added. They march well to school in lunch boxes or bake obliquely into many a tempting dessert. I like apple-gingerbread upside down cake served with thick gobs of whipped cream. Or plain old fashioned gingerbread, piping hot from the meat substitutes and so are offering good value in luxury items—porterhouse and T-bone steaks and prime rib roast of beef. These actually cost little more than the less desirable cuts and come from the finest grade of aged beef. Alpha Beta butchers will cut the steaks to your order or you can select from the display case. Well trimmed pork roasts caught my eye at Safeway as did the lean meaty chops. Those will go well with the apple sauce we have been talking about. Do you sometimes serve rice instead of potatoes? I do too, and always aim to have it fluffy with each grain keeping its own identity when cooked. "Uncle Ban's converted rice" is the new rice sensation. It positively will not stick together and because it is not highly polished, is much richer in the B vitamins than is the ordinary white rice. This converted rice is available at Alpha Beta Stores. As a main dish, rice combines well with other ingredients. It is the basis for the following tasty, easy to make Lenten dish: RICE, TUNA AND CHEESE BAKE 2 cupfuls of cooked rice 1 can tuna fish, drained 2 tablespoons margarine 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups hot milk Salt and paprika to taste 2 cups grated cheese Breaderumbs Two-thirds of a cup of uncooked rice will make about two cups of rice when cooked. Flake the fish. Make a cream sauce from the margarine, flour and hot milk. When thick, stir in the cheese. Butter a baking dish and add alternate layers of rice; fish and It is a good idea to watch for specials in frozen vegetables if you really want values in vegetables. My tips this week are Safeway's frozen limas and the frozen spinach and frozen peas and carrots of Alpha Beta. If you are like me on a shopping expedition, you pause quite while at the meat counter. What to have, what to have. The Alpha Beta folks believe that some folks are tired of the so-called "cheap" cuts of meat and Bake at 350 degrees. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS HOW! SO THAT'S WHAT THEM FUNNY GUYS WERE UP TO... WRITTEN TO A LONELY HEARTS CLUB AND SIGNIN' MY NAME!! BY GOLLY, I'M GOIN' OUT AND... NOW TAKE IT EASY, PETERS...RELAX// DON'T GO GIVING THEM THE SATISFACTION OF BLOWING YOUR TOP...THAT'S WHAT THEY EXPECT YOU TO DO; SIT DOWN A MINUTE! IT WAS LIKE TRYING TO TALK A HURRICANE OUT OF BLOWING...BUT BY SHEER PERSISTENCE MYRA MANAGED TO GET HIM TO WAIT A MINUTE ANO LISTEN TO HER IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. 55627. SUMMONS Action brought in the Superior court of the County of Orange, and complaint filed in the Office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county, AMES L. MORRIS, INEZ MORRIS, ATES, ALLEN ARVAL MORRIS, AND COALSON CLYDE MORRIS. Plaintiffs vs. ANIEL S. SHELDON and MARY SHELDON, husband and wife, and ALBERT H. SHELDON and ANNIE SHELDON, husband and DOE ONE, DOE TWO, DOE THREE, and ROE ONE COMPANY. Corporation. Defendants. The people of the State of California and greetings to: ANIEL S. SHELDON and MARY SHELDON, husband and wife, and ABERT H. SHELDON and NANNIE SHELDON, husband and wife, DOE ONE, DOE TWO, DOE THREE, and ROE ONE COMPANY. Corporation. Defendants. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Superior court of the State of California, in order for the County of Orange, and answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you this summons, if served within the county of Orange, or within thirty days served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money damages demanded in this Court, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 29 February, 1961. REAL SUPERIOR COURT LANGUE COUNTY. B. J. Smith, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By WAYNE A. DRAGER, Deputy. HIS & SUBUTZ, Counsel for Plaintiffs. Bank of America Bidg., Anaheim, California. phone 2456.