anaheim-gazette 1951-06-26

We gained a lot... The Korean war, which started a year ago yesterday, and caught us flat-footedly unprepared, has had four main results: 1. This country won't soon again be caught quite so helplessly flat-footed for we have begun to arm and prepare in a big way. 2. By going into Korea, which showed our willingness to fight to stop communism, this country undoubtedly upset the communists' timetable of conquest in Asia and elsewhere. 3. The Western Allies have been welded closer by the realization that communism, unless stopped, would chew up the unprepared part of the world. It spurred them all into re-arming. 4. This country revealed itself to the world as badly split and mystical belief in it as the perfect defense. The Korean outbreak quickly showed us how pitifully unprepared we were to fight a real war, even against North Koreans who lacked planes and atom bombs. At the time of the Korean outbreak, the Western Allies were linked together in the Atlantic Pact which then was hardly more than a noble promise; a promise to go to one another's help if any member nation was attacked. Actually, it was a paper promise. Korea showed these Allies they were in pretty small shape to defend anyone, including themselves. Now they've all started to rearm and turn their paper alliance into a military one. Because it takes a lot of time WASHINGTON—Important Senate debates as far as housewives was fought beed doors of the Bankruptcy committee last housewives were press Solons debated price this column is able to was for and who want housewife. 1. Chairman Burns of South Carolina, who has long been in brokerage business and been especially oppose control on cotton. The rollback on beef act rollback on all farm including cotton. 2. Joe Frear of Delownys three dairy farms, sells fertilizer, chinery, and is direct Baltimore Trust Co., the Bank of Dover, Del., and den, N.J., Fruit Grower Bank. Republicans voting housewife were Capeliana, Bricker of Ohio of Kansas, Dirksen of Ives of New York. Laters swamped by protests York, and after dining Congressman Jack Jawlican candidate for mayor York, Ives switched his led a drive to protect IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago At the election for school trustees yesterday, eighty-five votes were cast—eighteen for Zeyn sixty-seven for Kroeger. Messrs. Ryan & Wood, of Wood's Opera House, Los Angeles, later of the Palace Opera House, San Francisco, take great pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Anaheim that they will give one of their grand parlor entertainments at Kroeger's hall. These entertainments have been pronounced by the public and press to be the most chaste and excellent variety entertainment ever given on the Pacific Coast. Don't miss the first night. Remember this is a very chaste exhibition, and the most refined lady or gentleman can visit the entertainment without fear, as nothing will be said or done to cause a blush or tingling of the cheek to the most fastidious lady or gentleman in the world. The school census of Los Angeles shows that there are in that mechanics. The committee in charge of the electrical illumination and street decorations for the coming Fourth, have been busy stringing wires across the streets for the electric lights and suspending flags and bunting for the decorations. Two thousand electric lights are being colored at the powerhouse to be attached to the wires. The electric work is in charge of Arthur Lewis, Joseph Hatfield and Fred Lewis. The parade will form at the Del Campo and East Broadway. It will move from Olive to Center, to Palm, to Broadway, to Los Angeles, to Adele, to Lemon, to the Deutsch grove where the exercises will be held. Alex Henry will construct a ship of state, which will contain young ladies representing the different states, to be drawn by eight white horses, each having a liveried driver. California will be seated in the bow along with a bear. Mr. Henry will represent Uncle Sam, clad in his habiliments of red, white and blue. Committee consisting of Mrs. A. Pact which then was hardly more than a noble promise; a promise to go to one another's help if any member nation was attacked. Actually, it was a paper promise. Korea showed these Allies they were in pretty sad shape to defend anyone, including themselves. Now they're all started to rearm and turn their paper alliance into a military one. Because it takes a lot of time to set up the machinery for turning out arms, this country and its Allies are far from fully equipped. In a few months, though, the weapons should start moving from the factories. History may show Russia lost the long war with the west by choosing to make a minor test in Korea—which has given the Allies 12 months to get ready—instead of sweeping across Europe while it still was pitifully unready. Most effective battle the housewife was the Republican Senator from Everett Dirksen. Dirksen cago Tribune spokeswoman old friend of Morton leading brain of the lobby, led a move behind doors to wipe out price altogether. He was joined heart, Bicker and Schertan attempt to strike Four, which would have ed both wage and price. Dirksen also tried through the 61 per cent increase that Ohio's Brick to foist on the committee earlier vote. Bricker had to let the landlords close year since 1942 and incrents 61 per cent above figure—despite the fact objected when the 10 hotel raised his rent one cent. He was talked down closed doors and finally a 37 per cent compromise. Yet Dirksen later came with a proposal to strike rent controls, but gave no ident authority to raise rents in defense areas. Committee almost missed ever, was that Dirksen the Bricker 61 per cent for recontrolling rents defense areas—interesting to Chicago's overrowdants. Another camouflaged wife was tried by Capehart after Pacific Coast. Don't miss the first night. Remember this is a very chaste exhibition, and the most refined lady or gentleman can visit the entertainment without fear, as nothing will be said or done to cause a bison or tingling of the cheek to the most fastidious lady or gentleman in the world. The school census of Los Angeles shows that there are in that district 2133 children between the ages of five and seventeen years of age. Quite a relief it was to our reporter who has seen nothing lately but pull-backs, pin-backs and hang-backs, parading our streets, to see an old-fashioned hoop-skirt come sweeping down the street yesterday. It was a novelty. A well is being sunk on Mr. Upson's farm on the Coyote Ranch. A depth of 400 feet has now been reached. The other day the auger brought up the tusk of some animal and quite a number of pieces of petrified wood have been brought up at various times. 50 Years Ago Yesterday Joseph Helmsen received a letter from Grand Master James A. Fashay of Los Angeles, in which he states that he has issued an order concerning the Masonic Grand Lodge on July 4, 1901, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of laying the cornerstone for the new high school building in this city. In accordance with Helmsen's request, Contractor McWilliams is having the cornerstone cut and suitably inscribed by experienced Deutsch grove where the exercises will be held. Alex Henry will construct a ship of state, which will contain young ladies representing the different states, to be drawn by eight white horses, each having a liveried driver. California will be seated in the bow along with a bear. Mr. Henry will represent Uncle Sam, clad in his habiliments of red, white and blue. Committee consisting of Mrs. A. Rimpau, Mr. John Hartung, Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Grimshaw, was appointed to select the young ladies and see that they are appropriately attired. During the evening concert in Planter's park, the award of prizes for athletic sports will be announced by Richard Melrose. At 3 p.m., the award of parade prizes will be announced from the speakers stand in Deutsch grove by C. C. Chapman. 25 Years Ago The Supervisors may be asked to call another election for the purpose of completing the Newport entrance which at present is not safe for navigation. In June 10 election the $850,000 bond proposition lost by less than 400 votes. A bee blundering into a car caused an accident at the corner of Alberta and Los Angeles sts. Tuesday; which resulted in the serious injury of Peter J. Weisel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Weisel of La Habra, his brother, Robert and to Mrs. Winifred Agee of Los Angeles, Mrs. Agee was driving the car, and when the bee buzzed in and began circling about her head she lost control of the car and crashed into a pole. Young Weisel was thrown through windshield and received bruises about the head, for body but his injuries were a dangerous nature. The occupants of the car were less injured. All were taken hospital, but Peter was one who was not discharged first aid treatment. Mrs. Dale Quarton, who been making her home at while her husband, Lie-Dale Quarton was a stuck Massachusetts Tech, is on route to Anaheim where she spend the summer with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willman Center st. WASHINGTON—The most important Senate debate of the year as far as housewives were concerned was fought behind the closed doors of the Banking and Currency committee last week. No housewives were present when the Solons debated price controls, but this column is able to report who was for and who was against the housewife. Those who at first voted against the housewife on rolling back prices included two Democrats: 1. Chairman Burnet Maybank of South Carolina, whose family has long been in the cotton brokerage business and who has been especially opposed to price control on cotton. The so-called rollback on beef actually was a rollback on all farm goods, including cotton. 2. Joe Frear of Delaware, who owns three dairy and chicken farms, sells fertilizer, farm machinery, and is director of the Baltimore Trust Co., the Farmers Bank of Dover, Del., and the Camden, N.J., Fruit Growers National Bank. Republicans voting against the housewife were Capehart of Indiana, Bricker of Ohio, Schoeppel of Kansas, Dirksen of Illinois and Ives of New York. Later Ives got swamped by protests from New York, and after dining with GOP Congressman Jack Javits, Republican candidate for mayor of New York, Ives switched his vote and led a drive to protect the house. Republicans voting against the housewife were Capehart of Indiana, Bricker of Ohio, Schoeppel of Kansas, Dirksen of Illinois and Ives of New York. Later Ives got swamped by protests from New York, and after dining with GOP Congressman Jack Javits, Republican candidate for mayor of New York, Ives switched his vote and led a drive to protect the housewife. The original Senators voting for the housewife were: Sparkman of Alabama, Douglas of Illinois, Benton of Connecticut, Moody of Michigan, Pulbright of Arkansas and Robertson of Virginia, all Democrats. Later, however, Robertson switched his vote against the housewife. Housewives' Chief Enemy Most effective battler against the housewife was the able new Republican Senator from Illinois, Everett Dirksen. Dirksen, a Chicago Tribune spokesman and an old friend of Morton Bodfish, a leading brain of the real estate lobby, led a move behind closed doors to wipe out price controls altogether. He was joined by Capehart, Bicker and Schoeppel in an attempt to strike out Title Four, which would have eliminated both wage and price controls. Dirksen also tried to slip through the 61 per cent rent increase that Ohio's Bricker failed to foist on the committee in an earlier vote. Bricker had wanted to let the landlords choose any year since 1942 and increase their rents 61 per cent above their top figure—despite the fact that he objected when the Mayflower hotel raised his rent only 15 per cent. He was talked down behind closed doors and finally offered a 37 per cent compromise. Yet Dirksen later came back with a proposal to strike out all rent controls, but give the president authority to recontrol rents in defense areas. What the committee almost missed, however, was that Dirksen offered the Bricker 61 per cent formula for recontrolling rents even in defense areas—interesting news to Chicago's overcrowded tenants. Another camouflaged maneuver was tried by Capehart after Dirkken, N.J., Fruit Growers National Bank. Mail Bag To the Editor: Recently in the Anaheim papers this writer has read of plans to widen West Lincoln to a four-lane divided highway. About four or five months ago the state highway engineers were surveying Lincoln and today there are the surveyors' marks and figures along the street. Some time back, perhaps a year ago, the writer read in the papers that Orangethorpe was to be the east-west highway across the county. Soon thereafter the street was widened to four lanes from the rickety Coyote bridge to Manchester. Then came the announcement that the two counties, Los Angeles and Orange, were to construct a divided bridge across the creek. Today one uses a detour to avoid the bridge, which detour has no doubt saved some heavy truck from collapsing the old bridge. Wouldn't one conclude from construction completed and plans announced that an overall plan of construction and development was contemplated for Orangethorpe? Within the past few days the papers have reported the coming of members of the State Highway Commission and the Engineers to Orange county for discussions with the people. These discussions concern widenings or complete construction of our county highways. Now how can an individual get his two-bits worth into the discussions? The old reliable, tested and true method is to write the editor and hope he will publish the writer's letter. Also, send letters to the heads of organizations that will appear before the state groups. The writer is using these channels to express his belief this heavy through traffic principally from Signal Hill, the harbor districts (Long Beach-Los Angeles), great oil refineries farther west. This is two-way traffic. The great oil trucks and trailers go east loaded and return empty. The truck-aways from Wisconsin, Michigan and other states bring out cars and return very empty. Let's look at two criteria and see how valid they are: (1) the highway should bypass all towns, (2) avoid passing in front of schools if possible. Does Orangethorpe satisfy these two? As to No. 1—Cypress, Buena Park and Anaheim are by-passed. For No. 2, the writer believes the Bloomfield school in Los Angeles county would be the only school the highway would pass. The Orangethorpe school is on Brookhurst. If Lincoln were widened the highway would pass through Cyprus and Anaheim; and the schools in front of which all the heavy traffic would pass, are Cypress, Centralia, Anaheim high, Fremont, Lincoln and Olive. From the Coyote Creek east Orangethorpe would present few construction difficulties. West of the Creek the thoroughfare ends in North Long Beach and goes through all that Lakewood development. Now to connect Orangethorpe with Carson (Lincoln in L.A. county) and use the two new bridges across the San Gabriel river, the writer believes a diagonal could be built from a point just west of Coyote Creek to run in a southwesterly direction to Hawaiian Gardens and there connect with Carson. There's the highway that would connect the Santa Ana Canyon and Long Beach and the harbors. County Commute While Orange county tality rate seems double last year's (Now, why did they the Orange County council?) and with so accidents breathing in aroma, it may be in note some of the people that dreadful character driver. Perhaps the most thing about this part of killer is the tense which jurisory regard rarely inflict punish him. This is strange the late Judge R. T. who had no mercy drivers, once phrased driving is just like cannon down a busy Another peculiar case that sometimes saved driver's bacon is the impact. The delayed impact does occur, can and justice and protect driver from the penalty deeds. It does that by his true condition. It happened other Santa Ana. A motor vehicle involved in a traffic accident circumstances that placed something wrong driving, but not too glam police approached him to get the idea. It hit the face. If anyone had matched close to his bride might have been an ex They marched the d with a proposal to strike out all rent controls, but give the president authority to recontrol rents in defense areas. What the committee almost missed, however, was that Dirksen offered the Bricker 61 per cent formula for recontrolling rents even in defense areas—interesting news to Chicago's overcrowded tenants. Another camouflaged maneuver was tried by Capehart after Dirksen lost the vote to strike out wage and price controsl altogether. Capehart then moved to extend allocation controls for a year, but let price controls expire Dec. 1. This was an obvious attempt to kill price controls in December at a time when Congress would not be in session and would be unable to renew them. Irony is that this is the same Capehart who kept shouting that Truman was responsible for inflation because he didn't slap on controls last June, immediately after the Korean outbreak. Weisel was thrown through the windshield and received cuts and cruises about the head, face and body but his injuries were not of dangerous nature. The other occupants of the car were more or less injured. All were taken to the hospital, but Peter was the only one who was not discharged after first aid treatment. Mrs. Dale Quarton, who has been making her home at Boston while her husband, Lieutenant Rale Quarton, was a student at Massachusetts Tech, is now on route to Anaheim where she will send the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willman of E. enter st. Of the two streets—Orange thorpe and Lincoln—which one should be the east-west, cross-county highway? As of this date it seems that Lincoln has been chosen as the highway and reports persist that it will be a four-lane divided highway. The writer has wondered if the merchants and the citizens of Anaheim generally realize the proportions of traffic that pass through the city each day? What will the widening of Lincoln mean to Anaheim? If the writer's information is correct, the highway is to be widened from the Western Orange county line to Anaheim. Heavy THROUGH traffic will be attracted to Lincoln and then Anaheim will know traffic. Again, if the writer's information is correct, there is no provision for continuing the widening of Lincoln east. If there were, wouldn't construction be more expensive into the Santa Ana Canyon highway? What about Orangethorpe for this east-west highway for Northern Orange county? First, the writer believes that the northern part of the county seriously needs a highway to carry through traffic into and back from the Santa Ana canyon. Of the two highways, Lincoln and Orangethorpe, which one can han- angethorpe with Carson (Lincoln in L.A. county) and use the two new bridges across the San Gabriel river, the writer believes a diagonal could be built from a point just west of Coyote Creek to run in a southwesterly direction to Hawaiian Gardens and there connect with Carson. There's the highway that would connect the Santa Ana Canyon and Long Beach and the harbors. The writer has on his table a Thomas Bros. "New Map of Montebello, Whittier, Belvedere, Cypress, Buena Park, etc." This map shows a "proposed Los Coyotes Parkway." This proposed parkway intersects Orangethorpe at just about the place where the diagonal would—just a little west of Coyote Creek. The diagonal would, according to this map, go through open country. That's an advantage for land cost and construction cost. The writer appreciates how traffic has increased on Lincoln. For 25 years, five days each week, he has driven over Lincoln and Carson. He is certain that Lincoln will have to be widened in the future. But when that time comes he thinks a real job of widening is in order. That means not only the four traffic lanes and divided, but service roads such as are found on Manchester between Buena Park and Norwalk. Now he thinks that if heavy, through traffic were diverted to Orangethorpe, Lincoln wouldn't need to be widened now. From Hawaiian Gardens to the Santa Ana Canyon road, which highway would be shorter? The writer thanks you, Mr. Editor, for considering his letter. W. C. MAXWELL. It happened the other Santa Ana. A motor vehicle involved in a traffic crash circumstances that placed something wrong driving, but not too glamorous police approached him to get the idea. It hit the face. If anyone had matched close to his brake might have been an exe They marched the driver identically to police hear where a doctor had moned to make an extra intoxication. There behold, the man passed briefly tests, cum lauded was nothing to do but loose. This driver went to where his car had been ed, and it was released to when he was about to hit it, he fell flat on his face suddenly too drunk to couldn't even get off the alder. It was the delayed. This case recalled tests of a driver's safe life age capacity some years American Royal arena City, Mo. Drivers were and then given driving sobriety tests, to find out they could handle liquor steering wheel at the same. The man who had most liquor prior tests gave the best exhibit sobriety, both at the wrist the automobile he drove walking the chalk line, judges and doctors could no flaw in his control. He started to leave and was walking up when, all at once he like a punctured balloon. He went out. He was a limp - Colony QuipsBy the Galette Farm Editor LET'S FACE a few facts about the current orange price and prate situation. Eadington Fruit Co. of Fullerton has closed down for the time being because the market on fresh fruit "reflected" about 35 cents a box, net on the tree, for the California grower. Every grower better go out, count his boxes and multiply by that figure. Then he better get on the phone and get in touch with his shipper. With this sort of money for the grower isn't it just a little hard to justify the great, expensive prate board sitting up there in all their splendor, taking the figures of the Exchange sales department, sometimes with a little modification, and running the industry on that sort of basis? Face the fact that the Exchange runs the OAC. Face the fact that the large Exchange overhead needs a lot of cars sold to balance out. This is not anti-Exchange but we must be realistic and cut overhead when our shipments drop. Or shouldn't we say anything about it? FACE THE FACT that many growers and industry "professionals" told the Exchange that with the advent of frozen concentrate in the national market the fresh fruit deal would not stand more than 1000 cars a week, if no wider distribution was made. Face the fact that a year ago the Sunkist sales department was asking for a larger prate early in the season to head off a runaway-market. What is the use of employing these hot-shots and having all that money tied up in the big building and the sprawling EOP merely for the chance of putting your fruit up for sale at 35 cents a box and giving your "juice" fruit away at $35 a ton, at the packing house? Where is the leadership in the California orange industry? The California grower is slinking in the slough of despond. He holds the key to his success in his own hand but seemingly does not choose to use it. Florida was in the same situation three years ago and they went out and found a solution. It was Florida Citrus Mutual. It made the Florida grower prosperous and gave that state a good solid farm land boom. Groves there sell for more than many California groves do and in earnings are away ahead. That is a fact. We raise better fruit in California but have fallen behind in the citrus procession. We lack leadership. County Comment By GEORGE E. HART While Orange county's traffic fatality rate seems doing its best to double last year's death rate (Now, why did they freeze out the Orange County Traffic Safety council?) and with so many motor accidents breathing an alcoholic aroma, it may be interesting to note some of the peculiarities of that dreadful character, the drunk driver. Perhaps the most baffling thing about this particular breed of killer is the tenderness with which juries regard him. They rarely inflict punishment upon him. This is strange, since, as the late Judge R. Y. Williams, who had no mercy on drunk drivers, once phrased it, drunk driving is just like shooting a cannon down a busy street. Another peculiar circumstance that sometimes saved the drunk driver's bacon is the delayed impact. The delayed impact. When it does occur, can and does defeat justice and protect the drunk driver from the penalty of his misdeeds. It does that by disguising his true condition. It happened the other night in Santa Ana. A motorist was involved in a traffic crash under circumstances that plainly indicated something wrong with his driving, but not too glaring. When police approached him they began to get the idea. It hit them in the face. If anyone had lighted a match close to his breath there might have been an explosion. They marched the driver conpacking house? Where is the leadership in the California orange industry? The California grower is sinking in the slough of despond. He holds the key to his success in his own hand but seemingly does not choose to use it. Florida was in the same situation three years ago and they went out and found a solution. It was Florida Citrus Mutual. It made the Florida grower prosperous and gave that state a good solid farm land boom. Groves there sell for more than many California groves do and in earnings are away ahead. That is a fact. We raise better fruit in California but have fallen behind in the citrus procession. We lack leadership. TOM EADINGTON deserves a world of credit for the stand he has taken for the grower. We believe you will now see every effort made by the propaganda factory in the Kremlin to discredit him. Isn't that just wonderful? Eadington knows that his growers cannot keep raising oranges at 35 cents a box for him to pack and sell. So he closes down. The Exchange "hired help" knows they need so many sales a week to pay their salaries even if there is nothing left for the grower. So they want "orderly" marketing at any price the stuff will bring. All we want is profitable marketing—for the grower. And the sooner the ENTIRE California citrus industry sits down around a table on a sensible, intelligent basis and looks our problem right square in the face the better off the California grower will be. We have the leadership if the emotional part of the deal can be submerged. We in Orange county might well take a good look at ourselves. Start the ball rolling for more co-operation among the growers. Teach them it pays to play ball. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. Sunkist. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade)— Size 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 7.40 6.07 4.90 4.04 3.74 3.82 4.01 CHOICE (Second Grade)— Size 128 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 5.26 4.72 3.95 3.45 3.35 LOS ANGELES, June 26—UP—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit and lemons steady, prices unchanged. the floor, to be carried out. The delayed impact. In Cuba, they say, all involved automobiles are kept at the scene of an accident until the judge who may be called upon to decide responsibility has a chance to view them. In Oklahoma City, somebody gets a traffic ticket in every traffic accident. Because, they contend, somebody is always responsible. In 1949, when the Orange County Traffic Safety council was opMedicinal substances are frequently found in herbs, shrubs and trees, among them being arnica montana from the armica root, strychnose nux-vomica from nux vomica seeds, ginger from ginger rootstock, digitalis from foxglove leaves, belladonna from the deadly nightshade root. Eat More California Oranges LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 5, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1951.) NOISE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CYRENUS R. It happened the other night in Santa Ana. A motorist was involved in a traffic crash under circumstances that plainly indicated something wrong with his driving, but not too glaring. When police approached him they began to get the idea. It hit them in the face. If anyone had lighted a match close to his breath there might have been an explosion. They marched the driver confidently to police headquarters where a doctor had been summoned to make an examination for intoxication. Then, lo and behold, the man passed all sobriety tests, cum laude. There was nothing to do but turn him loose. This driver went to the garage where his car had been impounded, and it was released to him. But when he was about to step into it, he fell flat on his face. He was suddenly too drunk to stand; he couldn't even get off the floor unaided. It was the delayed impact. This case recalled the public tests of a driver's safe liquor storage capacity some years ago in the American Royal arena at Kansas City, Mo. Drivers were fed liquor and then given driving tests and sobriety tests, to find out how well they could handle liquor and the steering wheel at the same time. The man who had consumed the most liquor prior to the tests gave the best exhibition of sobriety, both at the wheel of the automobile he drove, and in walking the chalk line, etc. The judges and doctors could find no flaw in his control. He started to leave the arena and was walking up the steps when, all at once he collapsed like a punctured balloon. His lights went out. He was a limp rag on automobiles are kept at the scene of an accident until the judge who may be called upon to decide responsibility has a chance to view them. In Oklahoma City, somebody gets a traffic ticket in every traffic accident. Because, they contend, somebody is always responsible. In 1949, when the Orange County Traffic Safety council was operating and making a big racket about the Yorba crossing death trap and other hazards, traffic fatalities in the county dropped below the 1948 total. The same thing happened in San Bernardino county, which also had a traffic safety council. Between them, in Riverside county, there was no safety council, and the death total increased over 1948. In 1950, after the Orange County Traffic Safety council went out of existence, the traffic fatality total promptly registered a material increase over the 1949 total. And this year it has spurted upward even more rapidly. At mid-June there were 58 fatalities as compared to 38 in 1950. Mere coincidence, of course. ALL IN A DAY'S WORK KUÁLA LUMPUR (P)—A rubber tapper on his early morning round of trees here, was chased up a tree by a tiger that kept him there for four hours. The treed tapper called for friends who came and beat on drums and cans to frighten the beast away. But the tiger reclined at the foot of the tree and kept his eyes fastened on his quarry. Police finally arrived and shot the animal. It weighed 200 pounds. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 6, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1951.) NO. A-20292 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CYRENIUS R. MARSH. Decensed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said decendent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the name, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina Street, Anaheim, California, with six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated June 1, 1951. MARY ELSIE MARSH PURDY, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of said Decendent. FRITH & SCHLUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executrix. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1951.) P-551 CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I. James W. Knowles, do hereby certify that I am transacting and conducting a general television sales and service business at 114 East Central Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in said business to-wit; ANAHEIM APPLIANCES T.V. I declare that my place of residence is 918 North Emily Street. Anaheim, California. Dated: June 7, 1951. JAMES W. KNOWLES. STATE OF UCALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On the 7th day of June, 1951, before me personally appeared James W. Knowles, known to me by the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the surname. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 7th day of June, 1951. LEO J. PRISH, Notary Public In and for said County and State. (Notarial Seal)