anaheim-gazette 1951-06-13

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RACING OSTRICH—Flat Top, a fleet-footed ostrich, appears to have the mumps, but he really is gulping down an orange, as Helen Weir, left, of Anaheim and the Fair queen last year, and Phyllis Abernathy, help him get into training for ostrich races to be staged at the 1951 Orange County Fair, August 15 to 19. Supervisors Don't Give Kelley Much Hope on Car Radio If Constable Haskell Kelley, of Anaheim township wants to ch Deeds Accepted For New Street Anaheim city council last night accepted deeds from Mrs. Louise Eymann and her daughter, Mrs. RACING OSTRICH—Flat Top, a fleet-footed ostrich, appears to have the mumps, but he really is gulping down an orange, as Helen Weir, left, of Anaheim and the Fair queen last year, and Phyllis Abernathy, help him get into training for ostrich races to be staged at the 1951 Orange County Fair, August 15 to 19. Supervisors Don't Give Kelley Much Hope on Car Radio If Constable Haskell Kelley, of Anaheim township, wants to obtain a police radio as equipment for his car, he must take the matter up with the sheriff and the county radio station, the Board of Supervisors decided yesterday. Constable Kelley renewed his request that the board allow him the car radio as a Class A township constable. The board, however, decided it would do nothing about it and said that Kelley could take the matter up with Sheriff Jim Musick. If there is a spare radio at the county radio station the Supervisors are willing for Kelley to have it. The Yalu river, boundary between Korea and Manchuria, has a 12-foot channel as far as Antung-Sinuiju. Three fourths of the population of Ecuador live in the "central basins." Deeds Accepted For New Street Anaheim city council last night accepted deeds from Mrs. Louise Eymann and her daughter, Mrs. Florence Heffron, for property on the south side of a proposed extension of Wilhelmina st. The extension will border the south side of a subdivision proposed by Ralph Maas, local builder. The area concerned was desired by the city for the south half of the Wilhelmina extension. Acquisition of the area for completion of the street was necessary to allow Maas to reduce the number of lots in his subdivision from eight to seven, thus bringing the footage up to RO zone requirements, which apply there. A small gutter, but no curbs, will be constructed on the south side of the street. Switzerland was founded in a meeting of the representatives of three cantons on a meadow called Rutll in 1307. Manchuria has about 40,000,000 native population. BASEBALL American League BOSTON (LF)—The Red scored once in the second innings today and added another in eighth for a 2-0 victory over Detroit Tigers, the second shut of the season for the Boston Bill Wight gave the Tigers five hits. The victorious made only six off Dizzy Trifoil lost his seventh game. at LAKE'S... Gifts for REMEMBER...JUNE 17 IS THE DAY FOR DAD YOU'LL FIND HIS CHOICE HERE IN NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE REMEMBER... JUNE 17 IS THE DAY FOR DAD YOU'LL FIND HIS CHOICE HERE IN NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE • PAJAMAS • SHIRTS • SLACKS • SPORTS COATS • HANDKERCHIEFS • TIES • SOX • JACKETS • RONSON CIGARETTE LIGHTERS • HICKOK AND SWANK JEWELRY and BILLFOLDS • SCHICK and SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZORS 225 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM NEXT DOOR TO FOX THEATER LAKE'S MENS WEAR Committee Sees Higher Taxes on Several Items WASHINGTON (U.S.)—The House and Means committee today decided to boost excise taxes on nine automobiles and many items. Making its final decisions on a calling for an overall increase about $7,500,000,000 a year in the committee also decided to broaden the base for the excess levy on corporations. Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of the committee expects to take a minute look at the measure narrow and then introduce the bill on the House. He said he hopes to bring it to vote next week. The bill calls for stiff increases individual income taxes, corporate levies and excise taxes, and new tax on wagering. The excise increases included: raising the tax on new automobiles from seven per cent of the manufacturers' price to 10 per cent of buses, trucks and auto parts; from five per cent right per cent; sorting goods tax raised from 15 per cent; but most equipment used by schools (except all goods); and children's exemptions. The tax on gasoline would be from 1½ to 2 cents a gallon, number of additional electricas and oil driven household appliances. Anaheim Gazette BY JOHN S. NEUBADER I will fear no evil: for thou art with me.—Psa. 23:4. CALIFORNIANA — Fathers Fernila Francisco Lasuen, Antonio Peirri and Juan Jose Norberto Santiago established Mission San Luis Rey de Francia, the 18th Franciscan mission in Alta California. It was named for Saint Louis IX, King of France. TOLL MOUNTS—Traffic accidents in Orange county are increasing. There have been 55 per cent more highway fatalities this year than last. That's appalling! In spite of constant effort to make the highways safer, the carriage continues. Why? Excessive speed, intoxication, carelessness and lack of respect of others have been the primary cause of accidents—and sudden death. Slow down! You'll get there. If you drink, don't drive. The other fellow may want to live. Be careful. Watch what you're doing when you slip behind the wheel of your car. Think! Yield the right-of-way. Be courteous. Respect the other fellow's right to the highway. Don't be a road hog. If everybody did this bit, the Augustin Guerrero Funeral services for 24 years old Augustin Guerrero, whose body was found yesterday at Newport Beach, will be conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. He was born in Anaheim and resided at 7555 Tafolla st., at La Jolla colony. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Belen Guerrero; three brothers, Felix, Richard and Marcelino; two sisters, Mrs. Soledad Muro and Miss Rosa Guerrero; all of La Jolla colony. He was a member of Our Lady of Guadalupe church. Pearson Puts (Continued from Page 1). road and the Bonnaf tract on Evelyn dr. north of E. Center st. The tracts extend approximately 1000 feet north of Center st. Final map of Tract 1493, an extension of Janis st., south from North st., to Wilhelmina, was approved by the council. The tract includes 24 lots. A request from Robert W. Kirk, 331 W. Vermont st., that he be given an extension of time during which he may live in the trailer and garage on his property was not acted upon by the council pending further study. Kirk had been notified by police that he was living in the trailer in violation of a city ordinance. Employment of Mrs. Barbara Fielden, 701 S. Illinois st., as a stenographer and matron in the Police department, and Allen Warren Klosterhoff as a relief patrolman was approved by the council. Mrs. Fielden is a graduate of Woodbury college in Los Angeles Inflation Cost Santa Annis $31,857,750 in '50 Based on total retail sales approximately $70,795,000 in ta Ana in 1950, inflation residents of the city $31,857 in the purchase of goods services, it was estimated by Lane D. Webber, national vice-president of the National Association of Manufacturers. Webber said his figures derived from the assumption dollar has lost 45 percent purchasing power. Unless the flatary trend is checked predicted the people of Santa Ana will have lost as much by the end of 1951. Webber, who is vice-president of Southern California E Company, Los Angeles, called the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and other local organizations to enlist actively in N.C campaign to curb the force inflation. Net income of U.S. farmers 1950 was about $13 billion per cent below the postwar in 1947. The ocean-bottom animal, Brittle star, has five arms we may reach two feet in length. LEGAL NOTICES Pub. Anaheim Gazette; May 24, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, 29, 21 June 1, IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN FOR THE COUNTY OF ORAN NO. A-20208 NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS A UNIT In the Master of the Estate ERNEST ALFRED DAVIS. Decrease notice is hereby given. The excise rate on domestic grams, radio and cable message, however, would be cut from 20 per cent. The committee also voted to rethe present 3½ per cent tax the sale of electrical energy domestic or commercial use. was estimated to result in a due loss of $104,000,000. BASEBALL American League STON (P)—The Red Sox had once in the second inning by and added another in the hit for a 2-0 victory over the Bostonians. The second shutout the season for the Bostonians. Wight gave the Tigers only hits. The victorious Sox only six off Dizzy Trout lost his seventh game. BASEBALL American League STON (P)—The Red Sox had once in the second inning by and added another in the hit for a 2-0 victory over the Bostonians. The second shutout the season for the Bostonians. Wight gave the Tigers only hits. The victorious Sox only six off Dizzy Trout lost his seventh game. WHO HAVE DIED—Mrs. Vivian McKee, 55-year-old Costa Mesa homemaker, was killed instantly in a 12:30 a.m., two-car, rearend collision just a stone's throw from her home . . . Mrs. Pearl Crinl, 32, was killed in a La Habra crash when she was returning home from Whittier college where she had nearly completed work on a master's degree . Marine Pfc Robert Rarldon, 23, died of injuries received in an accident . . . Mrs. Henry Menning, 76, was killed in Laguna . . . Mrs. H. B. Pierce's vacation ended tragically. The 57-year-old Casper, Wyo., woman's vacation —and life—ended in a Tustin crash . . . Elmer Ellinson, a county road employee, died beneath the grader he was operating . . . C. H. Eckels, 59, owner of two bus services died when hit while crossing a busy Laguna highway. His vacation ended on the cold, black pavement . PEOPLE—These are men and women who have given their lives uselessly. They might be living today had it not been for an acident that should have been avoided. HEADLINES—The cold, black impersonal type says: MOTHER DIES AS CAR OVERTURNS. Be- Slow down! You'll get there. If you drink, don't drive. The other fellow may want to live! Be careful. Watch what you're doing when you slip behind the wheel of your car. Think! Yield the right-of-way. Be courteous. Respect the other fellow's right to the highway. Don't be a road hog. If everybody did this bit, the highways would be safer. Accidents would be fewer, and death —useless traffic deaths—could be avoided. TRAGIC—Last week, the name of Arlene Jacqueline Anderson was added to Coroner Earl Abbey's list of violent traffic deaths. The 18-year-old Anaheim girl's life was snuffed out just as she was on the brink of fame and fortune. Death respects no one. Drive carefully. WHO HAVE DIED—Mrs. Vivian McKee, 55-year-old Costa Mesa homemaker, was killed instantly in a 12:30 a.m., two-car, rear-end collision just a stone's throw from her home . . . Mrs. Pearl Crinl, 32, was killed in a La Habra crash when she was returning home from Whittier college where she had nearly completed work on a master's degree . . . Marine Pfc Robert Rarldon, 23, died of injuries received in an accident . . . Mrs. Henry Menning, 76, was killed in Laguna . . . Mrs. H. B. Pierce's vacation ended tragically. The 57-year-old Casper, Wyo., woman's vacation—and life—ended in a Tustin crash . . . Elmer Ellinson, a county road employee, died beneath the grader he was operating . . . C. H. Eckels, 59, owner of two bus services died when hit while crossing a busy Laguna highway. His vacation ended on the cold, black pavement . Elementary School (Continued from Page 1) asked for the last annual report of the grand jury of the schools in the district. It was sent to him and under the circumstances it bore out the mothers' grievances. It was not brought out until a few days later that the report was from the school year 1949-50, at which time Mrs. Thomas was with the Fremont cafeteria. The laxity of the grand jury—it has not inspected Lincoln school since the 1949-50 school term—came under discussion for a short period. The school board members tried to probe behind the personal problem involved and with objective questioning of both groups finally came to the conclusion that with improvement on the equipment, most of which has been cast off from Fremont and was in great disrepair, and several other changes, the problem would be solved. With additional help of one other adult to assist Mrs. Thomas, with some structural improvements to keep out mice, with added storage space and locks, additional screens and adequate ventilation, the board decided the problem would be solved. student, you know what we mean . . If Robert Milligan, the personable Placentian, were alive today, he like the others, would say: "Take it easy!" NITECAPSULE—It must be an PEOPLE—These are men and women who have given their lives uselessly. They might be living today had it not been for an accident that should have been avoided. HEADLINES—The cold, black impersonal type says: MOTHER DIES AS CAR OVERTURNS. Beeneath that head, a few lines-o-type tell a sad story: Mrs. Mary Herrara, 19-year-old mother, was crushed under a new car. She is survived by her husband and two small children. TRAFFIC TOLL MOUNTS: TWO DIE. That's the head over the story that tells about a 72-year-old Bellflower man's demise. It also tells how the driver of the car in which the victim—Joseph Brickerstaff—was riding was arrested for drunk driving... And the 21-year-old sailor, Harry Webb, died on the streets of Laguna... SANTA ANA MAN LOSES LIFE AT CROSSING. Robert Ripley died when he ran into a freight train. Don't take a chance; STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! LONG LIST—Traffic victims are from all walks of life. Young and old; rich and poor. It isn't necessary for us to recount all those who have died... If you know any of the victims, the tragedy and futility of it all is brought closer to home... If you knew Betty Garett... or Melvin Whitsell, a 21-year-old leather-neck... or Tony Cuevas, 10... or Jesus Trejo, 11... or John Januelli, 32, or Dave Gubblins, the 27-year-old Santa Ana Jaysee NOTICE! Because of conflict in dates with graduation and commencement exercises, the Optimist club play "Going Places" Scheduled for presentation Thursday and Friday nights, June 14 and 15, has been postponed to MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS JUNE 18 and 19, at 8:16 p.m. Anaheim High School Auditorium All tickets with the former dates will be honored. Figures Inflation Cost Santa Ann's 31,857,750 in '50 based on total retail sales of approximately $70,795,000 in San-Ana in 1950, inflation cost incidents of the city $31,857,000 the purchase of goods and prices, it was estimated today Lane D. Webber, national president of the National Association of Manufacturers. Webber said his figures were derived from the assumption that the war has lost 45 per cent of its chasing power. Unless the inionary trend is checked, he dedicted the people of Santa Ana will have lost as much again the end of 1951. Webber, who is vice-president Southern California Edison Company, Los Angeles, called on Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and other local organizations to enlist actively in NAM's campaign to curb the forces of action. Net income of U.S. farmers in 1951 was about $13 billion—27 percent below the postwar peak in 1947. The ocean-bottom animal, the turtle star, has five arms which reach two feet in length. LEGAL NOTICES Anahelm Gazette; May 24, 25, 26, 21, June 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1951.) THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. A-20208 VICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS A UNIT the Master of the Estate of West Alameda Davis. Decreased notice is hereby given that Paxton Named To Fair Group Lloyd Paxton of Anaheim's North Orange County Council of Boy Scouts has been named a member of the advisery committee for the participation of the Scouts in the 24th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona this fall. Hundreds of scouts from throughout the Southland will take part in the extensive program. Saturday, Sept. 15, has been designated as Boy-Scout Day at the exposition and on that date all Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will be admitted free. Again this year the camporal will be featured. In this, 17 designated troops will each spend a day and a night on the fair grounds. There will be demonstrations of merit badge requirements on a special stage in the junior fair building. A land ship will be installed for Sea Scouts and there will be many other activities. Guy E. Reide, of Old Baldy council, Pomona, is host chairman. FREE WHEELING ROCKFORD, Ill., (R)—Richard A. Swenson got the surprise of his life when the three-wheeled motorcycle he was supposed to be towing passed the car he was driving. The cycle somehow got unhitched from the bumper and moved along side the car and started to pass it. Swenson pulled over to the curb and watched the driver less three-wheeler roll for a block down the street. It stopped after hitting a parked car. Wedemeyer (Continued from Page 1) Arthur and Daren. Kefauver asked if bombing these bases would be an "act of war against the Soviet Union." "No, sir," Wedemeyer said. Kefauver noted the Soviets have joint control of the Manchurian railroad. Wedemeyer said that when the Russians shot down a U.S. naval plane in the Baltic area "our investigators proved conclusively that our naval bomber was not over Soviet territory at all." However," he added, "it was shot down by Soviet planes and that was tantamount to an act of war or could be interpreted so." Earlier, Wedemeyer told the Senators his four State Department advisers in China in 1944 and 1945 were "very critical" of the Chinese nationalist government but made "favorable" reports on activities of the communists. Wedemeyer, U.S. commanding general in China at the time, said the four advisers were John Davies, John Service, Raymond Ludden and John Emerson. Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) raised the subject of the attitude of Wedemeyer's State Department advisers toward the two Chinese factions of that time. Service, one of the four advisers, was among the individual targets of the attacks last year by Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) on the State Department. McCarthy charged red sympathizers had infiltrated the department. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Anaheim Gazette; May 24, 25, 26, June 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1951. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. A-2038 PRICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS A UNIT The Matter of the Estate of West Alfred Davis, Deceased. Notice is Herely Given that Fredrick Davis, as Executor of the Estate of Ernest Alfred Davis, was sold at private sale to highest bidder upon the terms conditions better mentioned, subject to confirmation by the Superior Court, on June 15, 1951, at hour of 10:00 A.M., or thereafter in the time allowed by law, at office of Pris and Schutz. 403 kirk of America Building, Anaheim, California, all the right, title, interest estate of said Ernest Alfred Davis, deceased, at the time of his death, and all right, title and interest said estate has acquired by operand of law, or otherwise, other than addition to that of the said West Alfred Davis. Deceased, at the time of his death in, and to that real personal property described as laws: All that certain real property owned in the City of Anaheim, City of Orange, State of California, described as follows; to-wit: The West $10 feet of the West one-half (W/2) of the Northwest quarter (SW/4) of Lot forty-eight (48) of Anaheim Extension, as shown on a Map of Survey made by William Hamee and filled in the Office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California. The personal property to be sold described as follows: Four shares of stock of the West Anaheim Water Company as represented by Certificate No. 433 for 2 shares, and Certificate No. 150 for 2 shares, standing in the name of E. A. Davis. Miscellaneous forms equipment tools and tractor, located at 1439 Crone Avenue, Anaheim, California. The personal property herein deed has been during the lifetime said decedent, and now is used and in connection with the use the real property above described, said real property and said personal property will be sold as a unit under one bid in accordance with provisions of Section 754.5 of the state code, of the State of California. Bids or offers are invited for said and personal property as a unit, must be in writing, and will be filed at the office of Pris & Schutz. 403 Bank of America Build-Anaheim, California; may be served to said Executor personally; may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court at any time after the location of this notice, and before making of said sale. The sale of real and personal property herethered as a unit will be upon the drawing terms: For cash, lawful key of the United States, or upon return as may be agreeable to Executor of said Estate; and as be approved by the Court at the end of the sale. Bids must be accepted by cash, or certified check at least 10 per cent of the amount soof. The undersigned, Alfred Erick Davis, Executor reserves right to reject any and all bids. ALFRED ERICK DAVIS, Executor of the Estate of Ernest Alfred Davis, Deceased. IT'S THE YEAR'S BEAUTY [THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS] [THE LEAST YOU CAN PAY FOR THE BEST] More Beautiful More Powerful Than Ever ... SEE IT NOW! In beauty alone—in the pride you have in owning it—the 1951 Pontiac is worth well more than its low price. But when you also get a dividend of unmatched performance, dependability and long life—why hesitate? Come in today. To see this great new Pontiac is to want it. If you want it, its price certainly won't stop you! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER