anaheim-gazette 1951-03-23

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1851 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1859, under the Act of March 2, 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 $5 per year 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 BEGLER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEYER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager What helps Anaheim help you... The spring and Easter buying season is upon us again. Anaheim stores are well-stocked with fine articles of every kind. The selections are excellent. Consequently, we recommend you buy in Anaheim. We suggest you make your first stop (on a buying tour) the Anaheim business district. We think you'll need go no farther. Last summer the Gazette got fired up over this "shop in Anaheim" thing because we think it is a real deal. So, we printed some reasons why all of us should shop in Anaheim. Yesterday, much to our delight we received in the mail a copy of one of these editorials. It was sent by a reader with the suggestion that we re-print it. Always anxious to oblige a friend we re-print it herewith: A fellow stopped by the office yesterday to tell us of a shopping city couldn't have offered more. The Schultz folks delivered the refrigerator, and started it on its way to doing its job. A few days later they checked back to make sure it was working like it should. And, everytime the Mrs. had a question about it they came out and explained where she had gone wrong. Later, she went over to Smith-Reafsnyder and found exactly the television set she wanted. The folks there delivered the set, hooked it up, tuned it in. were there last Sunday number of ladies and were present. Mrs. Ellis succeeded in an Artesian well, of flow, on the Coyote ran days ago. The sheep men repel sheep are thriving in the ing weather. Many are engaged in shearing and are to get the clip into man. A whale 90 feet long waded ashore near Santa L few days ago. Mr. Wm. Hunter was yesterday looking as he ever. The schooner "California H. Hansen, arrived at W on the 10th with lun Messrs A. Guy Smith & 50 Years Ag Mrs. John Hartung en the Ladies Euchre club v antly on Thursday afternoon decorations were in sh green in honor of St. The first prize was won Hartung, the second by M er, and the consolation Kirby. A delicious coll a served after the game a the guests departed f o homes. Mr. Polhemus brought terday two fully develop nuts the size of pigeon larger, which she gather tree in his orchard at M Yesterday, much to our delight we received in the mail a copy of one of these editorials. It was sent by a reader with the suggestion that we re-print it. Always anxious to oblige a friend we re-print it herewith: A fellow stopped by the office yesterday to tell us of a shopping expedition to the big city recently. His tale of woe is pretty interesting. He succumbed to some high-powered television salesmanship and rode off to the big city to invest in the flicker-box. He bought a set, it wasn't quite what he had expected—but then he had invested his time and money in a long, tough trip to the city, so he figured he had to have something to show for it all. While he was at it, he bought an electric refrigerator because the salesman convinced him it was a pretty good bargain. With all these modern conveniences paid for he came home to await their delivery. And, he waited; a little over two weeks, in fact. But, eventually his purchases were delivered. Somehow, though, he couldn't get the television in focus and tune, so he wrote to the people from whom he had bought it. After a long drawn-out exchange of correspondence, he finally gave up and called in a local television repair man. Naturally, it cost him some money to get the thing working. The refrigerator soon developed a peculiar habit of icing-up on the walls. Try as he would he couldn't adjust it. But, rather than go through another disheartening series of attempts to get it fixed, he just let it go. In the meantime, however, he began to check around. He found that any money he had saved on the television set and refrigerator he had paid out in the trip to the big city. In fact, it had cost him more than if he had just shopped around Anaheim and gotten the things he wanted right here. Well, the man's story started the refrigerator, and started it on its way to doing its job. A few days later they checked back to make sure it was working like it should. And, everytime the Mrs. had a question about it they came out and explained where she had gone wrong. Later, she went over to Smith-Reafsynder and found exactly the television set she wanted. The folks there delivered the set, hooked it up, tuned it in, and let her view it for a couple of weeks just to make sure it was the one she wanted. It was. Being a woman, however, she had to try it in this corner and in that room. Moving it around may have knocked it a little out of whack. Anyway, it developed a slight flicker. So, she telephoned the furniture store. Bingo, out came the repair man and fixed it in a hurry. And, so it goes. Buy a stove at Garoy's, a lamp or deep freeze at McMahan's. The firms stand back of their products and are anxious to make sure you are satisfied and get the service you feel you should have. And it's the same story in almost all Anaheim stores. It all points to the fact you should buy in Anaheim. It all boils down to these simple truths: 1. You don't have any traffic headaches (or hazards) in getting to the Anaheim business district. 2. You have free city parking lots. 3. Within an area of a few blocks you can find almost any product you can find in the big city, whether it be men's suits, ladies' shoes, furniture, automobiles, jewelry, or anything else you may want. 4. The people in the stores are anxious to serve you. They want to know you personally so that they are better prepared to take care of your needs. 5. You have a direct, simple recourse in case anything goes wrong, or adjustments become necessary. 6. You are close enough so that representatives of the local firms can reach you easily to service the products they sell you. Mr. Polhemus brought over day two fully developed nuts the size of pigeon larger, which she gathered tree in his orchard at Mt. The tree from which they were gathered contains all of them well developing well. They are the walnuts ever reported in town. Mrs. Melanie Cahen paired in a concert given at Saturday evening, singing prano solo, "The Swallows" cellent voice and with good She was accompanied on by her tutor, Miss Minnie. Oscar Renner, after an hour of six months in Los Angeles returned to his former home with Charles Federman, who be pleased to meet all friends and acquaintanceing his absence he comp business college course, and short time was connected with the large department store Los Angeles. Oscar is a man and his many friends about will be glad to note turn. Harold Arthur Parrett, fan son of Mr. and Mrs. Parrett, died at the family one mile east of Brookshire Thursday. March 14. This was aged 5 months and Interment took place in the heim cemetery Friday after The parents have the symp all in their loss. Adolph Rimpau after living 14 years in the second sire the Dreyfus building has to move, with his family Luedke residence. He has the same and will take abode there during the week. 25 Years Ago At last the Dreyfus built the corner of Center and L In the meantime, however, he began to check around. He found that any money he had saved on the television set and refrigerator he had paid out in the trip to the big city. In fact, it had cost him more than if he had just shopped around Anaheim and gotten the things he wanted right here. Well, the man's story started the writer of this piece to thinking. Recently, the writer's wife bought a refrigerator at the Aaron Schultz furniture store, in Anaheim. It was exactly the model she wanted. She had, of course, shopping around Anaheim stores for a refrigerator, and within a space of a few blocks had seen just about all the models a person could hope to see anywhere. The big anxious to serve you. They want to know you personally so that they are better prepared to take care of your needs. 5. You have a direct, simple recourse in case anything goes wrong, or adjustments become necessary. 6. You are close enough so that representatives of the local firms can reach you easily to service the products they sell you. So, if any of you folks are considering a shopping expedition to the big city, we hope you will thoughtfully consider these points the next time you take to the highway. We think you'll be a little more satisfied if you shop in Anaheim—since you will get what you want along with personal service, and... What helps Anaheim, helps you. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The U.S. patent for the town site of San Juan Capistrano was received in the U.S. Land office in Los Angeles yesterday. We are informed that Dr. Hardin, has purchased from Mr. Cowan five acres of land, adjoining his beautiful orange and lemon orchard. Attention is called to the opening of the "Tivoli Garden" near the depot today. It will be the scene of much merriment and good cheer. The mud on the streets is being rapidly dried away by the warm sunny air of our ordinary weather. The Los Angeles council advertises for bids for the construction of a dam across the Los Angeles river. The local Chinese are evidently weary in well-doing in the matter of the Sunday school. Only 17 were there last Sunday. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present. Mrs. Ellis succeeded in obtaining an Artesian well, of five inches flow, on the Coyote ranch a few days ago. The sheep men report their sheep are thriving in this charming weather. Many are now engaged in shearing and are anxious to get the clip into market. A whale 90 feet long was washed ashore near Santa Monica a few days ago. Mr. Wm. Hunter was in town yesterday looking as hearty as ever. The schooner "California," Capt. H. Hansen, arrived at Wilmington on the 10th with lumber for Messrs A. Guy Smith & Co. 50 Years Ago Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies Euchre club very pleasantly on Thursday afternoon. The decorations were in shades of green in honor of St. Patrick's. The first prize was won by Mrs. Hartung, the second by Mrs. Ashter, and the consolation by Mrs. Kirby. A delicious collation was served after the game and later the guests departed for their homes. Mr. Polhemus brought in yesterday two fully developed walnuts the size of pigeon eggs or larger, which she gathered from a tree in his orchard at Miraflores. PARIS—It is now more than two years since the foreign ministers of 12 nations met in solemn conclave in Washington end, accompanied by kilog lights and overseas broadcasts, signed the North Atlantic Pact: The purpose of that pact was to protect the liberty-loving democracies from Soviet aggression. In the two years that have passed, however, not one single division has been raised to block that aggression, and there has been no agreement on pooling of raw materials, no schedule for production, no program for propaganda and political warfare, and no coordination of intelligence reports—in brief, all that the North Atlantic Pact countries have after two years of tulling is a piece of paper plus an array of cumbersome committees which got in each other's way. It was this emaciated skeleton of a defense organization that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower took over less than three months ago. Actually, he didn't exactly take it over, for Eisenhower, as supreme commander, reports back to "the standing group" in Washington, where Gen. Onlar Bradley is his boss, and the standing group, in turn, takes orders from NATO, or the North Atlantic Pact organization, in London. Out of this tangled skein of red tape, however, Eisenhower has emerged as a contagious and forceful catalyst. Already his influence is being felt; already he OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER SHOE FITTING DEPT.—If the minister darts a quizzle you in your Easter foppery Sunday, don't feel uncomforted might be difficult for him to recall a face he hasn't seen before. MEN: ARE YOU beginning to feel old? If so, this recommends two sure remedies; rereading of those two books, "Tom Sawyer," and "Ivanhoe." Believe it or not (for a few precious hours) get you out of this schizophrenic we call the modern world and transport you back to the days when you raced to the old swimming hole with the game you were accoutered with a wooden sword in search of souls maiden to rescue. A delicious means of escape, but not to the present has all the shock of walking from an air-conditioned theatre-out into 110-degree heat. WHAT GOES ON in the minds of our boys and girls one Gazette newsboy has left a clue to this mystery. Wait office for something or other last evening, his fingers lie in the keys of a typewriter and when he had gone on his priceless words were left to posterity: LAST MAN ON EARTH "It was hot that day everybody was at the beach. There out of no xxxx where. It was a big flash then the air xxxx thin. People got dry but Mr. X. Yes Mr. X, no one knew he is but me. How he lived I know he was running home he fill into a manhole. I know xxxxx because I'm A was going down the water when splash down he came. A beer can. I xxx almost got kill. He got a log and his hat was going down the xxxxx water and I got a want down water with him." An analysis of this little piece of fiction offers some conclusions. Is this a reflection of how the jumbled state world affects the thought processes of our youngsters? Or crude yet highly imaginative lines the first stirrings of talent in a future Hemingway, Shaw, or Neubauer? Perhaps they are but the outpourings of an impressionable gradually becoming warped by a diet of too many modern books. What are they teaching our kids in the schools today we continue to entrust a Gazette route to the boy? Some to him perhaps a parent or an older brother should take Mr. Polhemus brought in yesterday two fully developed walnuts the size of pigeon eggs or larger, which she gathered from a tree in his orchard at Mirafors. The tree from which the nuts were gathered contains a dozen, all of them well developed and doing well. They are the earliest walnuts ever reported in this section. Mrs. Melanie Cahen participated in a concert given at Santa Ana on Friday evening, singing a sofrano solo, "The Swallows," in excellent voice and with good effect. She was accompanied on the piano by her tutor, Miss Minnie Roper. Oscar Renner, after an absence of six months in Los Angeles, has returned to his former position with Charles Federman, and will be pleased to meet all his old friends and acquaintances. During his absence he completed a business college course, and for a short time was connected with one of the large department stores in Los Angeles. Oscar is a man and his many friends hereabout will be glad to note his return. Harold Arthur Parrett, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parrett, died at the family home, one mile east of Brookshurst, on Thursday, March 14. The child was aged 5 months and 19 days. Interment took place in the Anaheim cemetery Friday afternoon. The parents have the sympathy of all in their loss. Adolph Rimpau after living for 25 years in the second story of the Dreyfus building, has decided to move, with his family, to theuedke residence. He has rented the same and will take up hisode there during the coming week. 25 Years Ago At last the Dreyfus building at the corner of Center and Los Anitual Court of the State of California in And for the County of Orange Notice of Healing of Petition To Lease Real Property Of The Production Of Oil Gas and Other Hydrocarbons In the Matter of the Estate of Victor Albert Browning, also known as Victor A. Browning, also known as Fic Browning. Deceased. No. A-12852 Harold A. Browning as Executor of the Last Will of the above named decedent, having filed herein his verified petition praying for an order to lease certain property of said estate, in sald petition and hereinafter described, and alleging that it will be for the advantage of said estate to lease real property: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all present hereafter described, to state of the above named decedent, to appear before the Superior Court, in the Department of the Presiding Judge thereof, at the Courthouse in said County, on the 6th day of April, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., then and there show cause, if any they have, why the real estate hereafter described, belonging to said estate, should not be leased by Executor of the Last Will of the above named decedent together with other owners of lands within the general area described as follows: All that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-will: Commencing at a point on the South half of Sections 4 South Range 10 West, N.B. & M. 30.15 chains East of the Southwest Corner of said Section 5 and running thence North 20.22; chains: thence East in a direct line to the Northeast corner of the West 30 acres of the South half of the Southeast quarter of it over, for Eisenhower, as supreme commander, reports back to "the standing group" in Washington, where Gen. Omar Bradley is his boss, and the standing group, in turn, takes orders from NATO, or the North Atlantic Pact organization, in London. Out of this tangled skein of red tape, however, Eisenhower has emerged as a contagious and forceful catalyst. Already his influence is being felt; already he has made European preparedness a partial reality. He doesn't talk in terms of so many troops here or so many troops there but in terms of goals, teamwork and cooperation. The biggest thing Eisenhower has done, however, is to inspire confidence. There is a sort of contagious, almost spiritual, driving force about Eisenhower when he talks with his Allied colleagues. His job is partly one of public relations between governments, to get them to stop bickering over who LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29 and April 1951.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NOTICE OF HEALING OF PETITION TO LEASE REAL PROPERTY OF THE PRODUCTION OF OIL GAN AND OTHER HYDROCARBONS In the Matter of the Estate of Victor Albert Browning, also known as Victor A. BROWNING, also known as FIC BROWNING. Deceased. No. A-12852 Harold A. Browning as Executor of the Last Will of the above named decedent, having filed herein his verified petition praying for an order to lease certain property of said estate, in sald petition and hereinafter described, and alleging that it will be for the advantage of said estate to lease real property: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all present hereafter described, to state of the above named decedent, to appear before the Sald Superior Court, in the Department of the Presiding Judge thereof, at the Courthouse in said County, on the 6th day of April, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., then and there show cause, if any they have, why the real estate hereafter described, belonging to said estate, should not be leased by Executor of the Last Will of the above named decedent together with other owners of lands within the general area described as follows: All that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-will: Commencing at a point on the South half of Sections 4 South Range 10 West, N.B. & M. 30.15 chains East of the Southwest Corner of said Section 5 and running thence North 20.22; chains: thence East in a direct line to the Northeast corner of the West 30 acres of the South half of the Southeast quarter of it over, for Eisenhower, as supreme commander, reports back to "the standing group" in Washington, where Gen. Omar Bradley is his boss and the standing group, in turn takes orders from NATO or the North Atlantic Pact organization, in London. Out of this tangled skein of red tape, however, Eisenhower has emerged as a contagious, almost spiritual, driving force about Eisenhower when he talks with his Allied colleagues. His job is partly one of public relations between governments, to get them to stop bickering over who THE BIGGEST THING EISENHOWER HAS DOED, however, is to inspire confidence. There is a sort of contagious, almost spiritual, driving force about Eisenhower when he talks with his Allied colleagues. His job is partly one of public relations between governments, to get them to stop bickering over who WILL MANIFACTURE A THREE-INCH FUSE AND HOW much they will be paid for it or who will make a 90-milimeter gun and what price they will charge for it. This is what NATOS has been haggling over for two long years, and what Ike is trying to make them see is that having a certain command is not a question of prestige but an obligation and a responsibility. Another think Ike has done is to insist that every member of his international organization function as a team. If a Dane starts talking like a Dane not as a part of the team, he is through as far as Eisenhower is concerned. Morale Boost Soon The first big boost to North Atlantic Pact morale will come early in April when America's first division of troops under NATO will dock at Havre, march up the Champs Elysées and then entrain for Germany. This is going to be the biggest lift to European defense psychology since June, 1944 when Eisenhower landed other U.S. troops TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 25 Years Ago At last the Dreyfus building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, for many years the home of the S. Q. R store is to cut back to conform to the new property line established some years ago. All other buildings in the two blocks fronting center from Los Angeles to Lemont were cut down nine feet, long ago, but the S. Q. R store was already cramped for space, and there being no room to extend the building in the rear, the owner was reluctant to chop nine feet off the front and further reduce the door space. E. P. Tomkins, building inspector, granted a permit Monday for remodeling the building, the cost of contemplated improvements being estimated at 1000. In addition to cutting off the front, the ground floor will be divided into small storerooms. Two of these rooms will front on center street, and two or three others will have a frontage on Los Angeles street. It is not known whether they have all been leased not, but Emil Dreyfus owner of the building, who was in town some weeks ago, stated that he had a dozen applications for lease file. The corner room has been used to Kemp Brothers, who will have their pharmacy into it as soon as the remodeling is completed. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry entertain- ed at a dinner party on Tuesday evening at the Oyster Loaf Cafe in honor of the Baroness Otillie de Ropp. Table decorations were jonquils and favors were small baskets decorated with jonquils and filled with candies. Those present were Mrs. Terry, the Baroness de Ropp, Mrs. M. Tedrick, Mrs. J. F. Sheridan, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. A. G. Prescott, Miss Frieda Janss and Miss Elizabeth Calnon. belonging to said estate, should not be leased by the Executor of the Last Will of the above named decedent, together with other owners of lands within the general area described as follows: All that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the South line of Section 5, Township 4 South; Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., 30.15 chains East of the Southwest Corner of said Section 5 and running thence North 20.22; chains: thence East in a direct line to the Northeast corner of the West 30 acres of the South half of the Southeast quarter of said Section 5; thence South along the East line of said 20 acres to the South line of said Section and thence West along said South line to the point of beginning. to Martin L. Smith Jr., for oil and gas development and production, upon the terms stated in said petition, to which petition reference is made for further particulars. Said real estate is described as follows; to-wit: All that certain land situated in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: The Westerly 9 acres, more or less, of the South 20 acres of the West 30 acres, of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 5, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., and being all that portion of said South 20 acres lying West of a certain line, which said line begins at a point on the Southly line of said South 20 acres 523.75 feet West of the Southeast corner of said South 20 acres and runs in a Northerly direction and parallel to the Easterly line of said 20 acres to the Northernly line of said 20 acres. Dated the 8th day of March, 1951. B. J. SMITH, B. J. Smith, County Clerk of said County and State. WM. P. WEBB, Attorney for Executor. HORIZONTAL 1 Concoct 8 Immense Punch 12 European river 13 Epikime dust 14 Masculine name Fish Objet Form Basting insect Decorate with embroidery Black mark (educ.) Buddhist pillar Rastling A planet Note Overwae Biblical name (Mass.) Hound Measure Raced with horse Abundant store In addition News Mental state Mark of twine VERTICAL 1 Castle genus 2 Border 3 Direction 4 United closely 5 Roman numeral 6 Turkish title 7 Cutting Yesterday's Puzzle Solved! SARGUM SPROUT OUR VERY UNUSUAL WEATHER Fifty-one years ago we landed in Anaheim in very unusual weather and we have been having that sort of weather ever since. The only people who can foretell the weather are the recent arrivals from "back east." In 51 years we have not had two seasons alike. The only time you can safely predict rain is when it is black all around and pouring down in the middle. That's the Indian sign and it always works. It would be very unusual if it were to rain in Southern California. It has been so long since we really had a rainy season in Orange county some of the natives have forgotten how it is when it rains. If it doesn't rain some of these days we'll have to bring more of Arizona's Colorado river over the hills. Oregon will not allow us to tap the Columbia though they don't need the water. There is an old saying that "you don't miss the water 'til the well runs dry." Each year we have been adding depth to our pumps, some day they will hit bottom or bring up salt water. Each year we are pumping more water into the ocean through the outfall sewer system. That water could be reclaimed and pumped back into the underground reservoir. But I guess we will keep right on wasting water until the well runs dry. SARGUM SPROUT RADIO and TELEVISION The following programs are supplied from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part. FRIDAY P.M. 6:00 P.M. KLAC-News Sports KFI-Texas Wits KMPO-Help Wanted KEOA-Novels KHJ-Mark Trall KFW-Bel B Murray KFW-Had Nows KFA-Genadee KLAC-Jamboree KFL-News KMPO-Soy Gram Swing KMG-Olive Davis KNX-From Harmon KFI-Clear Court KMPO-Sof Song KMG-Ope Stuntley KHL-Clyne Beauty KNX-Cottingwood KFA-White Bill Club KLAC-Sam Salter KFP-Times News KNX-Times News 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crosby KFI-Life of Riley KMPO-Music KCA-Boxing KJI-Hidden Truth KFAC-Germade KLAQ-Music, News 7:30 P.M. KLAL-Sports, Music KJI-Cisco Kid KFW-Job Opportunity KNX-Women's Forum KFA-Echoes & Encores 7:45 P.M. KFI-Science Report KMPO-Red Orcas KFW-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-Music, News KFI-One Man's Family KFM-News 9:35 P.M. KEJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crosby KFI-Life of Riley KMPO-Music KCA-Boxing KJI-Hidden Truth KFAC-Germade 9:45 P.M. KEJ-In Hillywd. KNX-Club 10:00 P.M. KEJ-Fulton Lewis KMPO-Cuttain Call 10:30 P.M. KMPO-Dance Time KEOA-Amsterdam S.B.J. KhJ-Army Air Show KFW-News KNX-Beulah 10:45 P.M. KEJ-I Love Mystery KFW-Geneorman KFA-Music Crossroads 10:55 P.M. KI-I The Terrible Meek KIH-Frank Edwards KLAQ-Dr Balles KNX-Bob Phloom 10:65 P.M. KEJA-Orca on the Normandy Beachhead. However what has been diplomatically suggested to France and England is that they make this psychological impact even greater by adding one division each to the North Atlantic Pact organization on the same day the American division lands. Thus, as U.S. troops land at Havre, a British division would land at Cherbourg, with a French division joining them in Paris, and all three then entraining for the area where the red army, if it strikes, would strike first—Germany. NOTE—At present Elsenhower has only eight divisions to defend a 500-mile line from the Baltic to Switzerland if the red army moves. On the other immediate side of this line the Russians have about 30 German divisions plus around 70 divisions in the Russian standing army. To meet this, France has promised 10-divisions this year and England five for Europe and five for other parts of the British empire. VERTICAL 1 Cattle genus 2 Border 3 Direction 4 United closely 5 Roman numeral 6 Turkish title 7 Cutting 8 Sepulcreal mound 9 Overhead 10 Water supply 11 Orn deposit 12 High drag 13 Stream 14 Shark napped 15 Cyprinide fish 16 Black 17 Confinine 18 Doctrine 19 Point opposite the zenith 20 Cyluse 21 Branch of biology 22 Clatter 23 Gazette of Tibet 24 Trifling 25 Bandel 26 Millpond 27 Force 28 Masculine name 29 Color 20 Teulea 21 Pull spart 22 Fruit drink 23 Shattered 24 Pronoun SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Keyes at Reins KLAC-Story Circus KLAC-KECA-KHL-News KLAC-Bill Leyden KLAC-Consert 7:00 P.M. KTLB-(3)-Hollywood Road to Forme KPI (9)-Armed Forces Report KTTV (11)-Film Oddities KMBH (6)-Minor Peterson KTLA (5)-Dandy Birds KECA (7)-Boy Emerson KPI (9)-Film, "Gentlemen From Cal." KTTV (11)-Saman With Harmon KLA (13)-Song Trails 7:00 P.M. KTLB-(3)-Hollywood Road to Forme 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)-Henry Morgan KTLA (6)-Film, KECA (7)-Show Time. "Angel in Pawn Shop" KTTV (11)-Man Against Olive KLA (12)-Wrestling 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)-Henry Morgan KTLA (6)-Film, KECA (7)-Playhouse. "Haunted House" KTVI (9)-Film, "Devil Bait" KTTC (11)-Theater, "Ghost Patrol" Roosevelt 1:45 KHI-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KPI-Icklen Party KMPH-Turner KLI-News KXCA-Ira Cook KXCS-Stars Over Hillywd KCPH-concert KPL-Home Town KLAND-of Pres 10:20 KPI-Patient Youth KPWE-Science Report KPWE-M. HART KXCE-and Take KPAC-Gongs 11:00 A.M. KMPC-Ralph Turner KLA-Ajarvis KPI-Mary Lee Taylor KML-Youth Symphony KECA-Reserve KECA-Murcia Hart KNX-Family Party KNX-Copy Notes Post KPAC-Boor Press 11:30 KPI-Farm & Home Br. KNX-Music with Girls KPAC-Music 11:00 NOON KLA-Ol Jarrys KPMC-Ira Cook Records KPI-News KNX-Youth Symphony KECA-Reserve KECA-Murcia Hart KNX-Family Party KNX-Copy Notes Post KPAC-Boor Press 11:30 KPI-Farm & Home Br. KNX-Music with Girls KPAC-Music 11:00 NOON KLA-Ol Jarrys KPMC-Ira Cook Records KNIP-News KNX-Youth Symphony KECA-Reserve KECA-Murcia Hart KNX-Family Party KNX-Copy Notes Post KPAC-Boor Press 11:30 KPI-Farm & Home Br. KNX-Music with Girls KPAC-Music