anaheim-gazette 1951-07-05

6 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC... 570 KIEV... 870 KNX... 1070 KGER... 1530 KFI... 640 KHJ... 920 KXLA... 1110 KTED... 1530 KMPC... 710 KFWB... 980 KFOX... 1280 KOWI... 1580 KECA... 790 KFVD... 1020 KFAC... 1330 KPMO... 1000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcaster. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. RADIO THURSDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC-News KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-Help Wanted Sports KECA-Sports News KLI-Mert's Records KFWB-Red Rowe KNX-Don Hollenbeck KFAC-Serenade 8:15 KLAC-Stars KFI-News KMPC-Lonesome Gal KECA-Irving Howard KNX-Tom Harmon 5:36 KFI-Casa Cugat KMPC-Burn of Song KECA-Bob Huntley KLI-Bobby Benson KNX-Carroll Alcott KFAC-Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Bam Baiter KFI-Eimer Peterson KECA-Bob Garrett KMPC-Top Tunes KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P. M. KLAC-KPWB-News KMPC-N-Neebitt KFI-Dragnet KECA-Newa, B. Weaver, KHL-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Literary KFAC-C concert 6:15 KLAC-Ai Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KHI-News Reel KECA-Eimer Davis KFWB-Sports 6:30 KFI-Bold Venture KMPC-Joe Hernandez KPWB-Amer Dances KECA-Pilco Vance KHL-Anwer Man Hayes KNX-Playhouse 7:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Crossby KFL-Screen Directors KMPC-News, Music KECA-Silver Eagle. KBJ-Murcer by expert KNX-Symphonette KFAC-Serenade 7:36 KLAC-Music KMPC-Penny Serenade KECA-I Fly Anything KFWB-Fishing News KBJ-Singing Marshal KNX-Sammy Kaye KFAC-Encores 7:45 KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Music KPI-One Man's Family KMPt-News KECA-Amateur Hour KBJ-Tarzan KNX-Dance with Death KFWB-Music KFAC-C concert 8:15 KFI-World News KMPC-Baseball-L.A.-Portland KNX-Orcil 8:30 KLAC-Baseball-San Diego-Hollywd. KFI-The Troutits KBJ-Reporter's R-up KFWB-News KNX-Mr Keen 8:45 KECA-Portland Reporter KFWB-U.N.Today 9:00 P. M. KLAC-KMPC-Baseball KPI-Pather Knows Best KECA-News, Operation Ditrix KIJ-News KFWB-Eleanor Rosenblatt. 9:15 KMPC-Curtain Call KBJ-Pulton Lewis. 9:30 KPI-Jam Session KECA-New Frontier KBJ-Rod & Gun Club KNX-Waxworks 9:43 KECA-Academy of Nutrition KFWD-News 10:00 P. M. KLAC-News, Music KPI-Reporter KMPC-Dance Time KECa-News KBJ-I Love Mystery KNX-10 oClock Wire KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Cross Rdn. 10:15 KPI-Michael Hinn KECa-Dr Baller. KBJ-Frank Edwards KNX-Harmon & Alcott 10:30 KTIP-Fasting Parade KECa-Sports Report KBJ-Lonesome Gal. KNX-Phillip Norman 10:45 KFI-Lionel Barrymore KECa-News, Dream Harbor 11:00 P. M. KLAC-Robbins Nest KFI-News KMPC-Dance Time KNX-News, Sports KBJ-News, BaseballWhite Boo Tigers. KECa-Orcch KFWB-Gene Norman 11:15 KTIP-Orcchraut KNX-Merry Go Round 11:30 KECa-KMPC-Orcch 11:45 KTIP-To Vets KNX-You & the World 12 MIDNIGHT KLAC-Music KPI-Music Menu KMPC-Palladium KBJ-Baseball KECa-News KFWB-Don Otis KNX-News, Hawthorne KFAC-Midnite Serenade MORE ABOUT... Anaheim Police (Continued from Page 1) Crescent Ave., was approach the arm of the law for illegal firecrackers to An youths. The fireworks were TELEVISION Thursday, July 5 6:00 P.M. KTBL (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Boots in Saddle KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Forman Films KTLA (5)—Police Calls KTNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KTLA (9) News KLAC (12)—Hitch Post, "Breed of the Border" KTPI (8)—TV Univ. KTBL (2)—Tele Comics KNBH (4)—Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTBL (2)—Stop at Queen Billy KNBH (4)—Foreman Phillips KTPI (9)—Frank Webb Show KTBL (2)—Tom Harmon KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTTV (11)—Cap, Video KLAC (12)—News KNBH (4)—Star Wars Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Elms KTPI (9)—Pilm, "Toll of the Desert" KTLA (13)—Plim 7:00 P.M. KTBL (3)—Watch & Win KNBH (4)—Range Rider KTLA (5)—Newserel KTTL (11)—Newsael KBSL (2)—News, Sports KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Hollywood Opportunity KECA (7)—Lone Ranger KTTV (11)—Open Road KLAC (13)—Television Report 7:45 KTBL (2)—Stork Club KNBH (4)—Tex Williams KI9 —Comedy Time 8:00 P.M. KTBL (2)—Burns, Allen KNBH (4)—Dave Willock Cliff Argentea KMTA (7)—Royal Theater Montreal Mutiny KI9 —Film, "Crooked Circle" KTTV (11)—Adla Leonard Show KLAC (13)—Clute Rober Work Report 8:15 KLAC (13)—WIF, Freeman Luxe 8:30 KTBL (2)—Amos 'n' Andy KMTA (4)–Martin Kane, Private Eye KTLA (5)—Wrestling KECA (7)—P Whitman KLAC (13)–The Blake's Fun Report 9:00 P.M. KTBL (3)—Name of That Song! KMTA (4)–Circle Theatr., "The Bookie" KECA (7)–Holiday Hotel Don Amethte KTTV (11)–Pantomime Quiz KLAC (13)–Baseball – LA-Portland 8:30 KTBL (2)–Bucket Squad KNBH (4)–His Parade KECA (7)–Arthur Murray Show KTTV (11)–Ton Asked For 10:00 P.M. KTBL (2)–Sports Digest KNBH (4)–U.N. Film KECA (7)–Film, "Dusty Ernie" KTTV (11)–News 10:15 KTTV (11)–Alert for News 10:20 KLAC (13)–Inside Baseball 10:30 KMTA (4)–Crime Photog. KNBH (4)–News; Gene Norman KECA (7)–Champagne Party KLAC (15)–News, Movie, "Here's Till It Casey" KTLA (5)—Best the Champ KTTV (11)—Club 11 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Film, "Look and Laugh" KNBH (4)—The Continental 11:20 KTLA (5)–Final Edition KTTV (11)–Midnight Movie, "On Your Guard" TOMORROW KESL (2) 12:45-Preview 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:45-Arm Chair Trunk. 2:00-Carpenter Col. 2:45-New Yorkers 2:00-Jennesse Gray 2:45-Fashion Magpie 4:00-Steve Allen KNBH (4) 11:30-Wrestling 12:45-Alma Manan 12:50-Food for Thought, Betty Hoyt 12:50-Bill Stulla 1:20-Monty Margette 2:00-Buil Wilson 2:00-Court Marshal KECA (7) 11:00-Foreman Phillips 12:00-Adv. in Food 1:20-Mulholland Matines 2:00-Mary Mcadoo 2:00-Copper Theater 4:15-Poreman Phillips KECA (7) 2:00-Film, "Crooked Circle" 2:00-Suspects Wanted 2:00-Horizons 2:00-Film, "Spring in the Air" KTTV (11) 1:45-Bernadee 2:15-Newswiree 2:15-Honneke Kemper 2:30-Guestified Col. 2:30-Come Into Kitchen 4:00-Billie Burke 4:00-Matinee-Jack Bourke KECLA (23) 9:00-Gee Graydon 11:00-Mike Roy 12:00-Al Jarris 3:00-Movie, "So They Were Married" AJ Jarvis FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reina KLCA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Farm Adviser KJI-KFL News KNHL-Bill Leyden KXK-Arthur Godfrey KFAC-Coffee Concert 7:15 KPI-Pitwd. Lawton KMPC-News KJI-Brist. Gang KPI-Platter Party KECA-Records KJI-Tell Free Hart KNX-Ma Perkins 18:30 KFI-Break the Bank KJI-Music, Morgan KECA-True Story KNX-Beau Malone KFAC-Songs 18:45 KPMC-Hollyw'd Editor KNX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KPAC-Music 1:38 KFI-Widder Brown KJI-Diddle or Nothing KPFB-News, Anson KNX-Philipp Norman KPAC-Composers Corner 1:43 KFI-Woman in My House KPFB-Bill Anson 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Plain Bill KMPC-News, J. Grant FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KECA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Ben Adviser KHL-KFI-News KWRB-Bill Leyden KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFAC-Coffee Concert 7:15 KFI-Ptwd. Lawton KMPC-News KHL-Bristol Gang 7:20 KPI-Platter Party KMPC-R. Mulholland KECA-Chet Huntley KNX-Frank Goe 7:45 KPI-Sam Hayes KECA-Tom Owen's Show KHL-KFAC-News KNX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPO-KFWB-News WHA-Blitz Club KNX-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KPAC-Music 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KFI-Johnny Murray KMC-Marches Sports KFL-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KPI-Jack Berch KMPC-E. Mulholland KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Skim KPAC-News 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KPI-Dave Garroway KNX-News KNX-Bosemary KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes Coffee Clue KMPC-E. Mulholland KEOA-Johny Olsen KNH-Dizieland Club KNH-Yoann Hollow KNX-Wendy Warren 8:15 KLA-New KHL-Gospel Hour KHL-Aunt Jenny 8:30 KLAC-Al Jarrie KLI-Ladies Day KLI-Chef Miani KLA-Bvalry Westers KNW-Nome Young KFWB-Mrs. Booervelt KNE-Helen Trent 8:45 KECA-A Old Marries KEGA-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarrie, KPI-Around Town, KPMC-News, R. Plynn, News, KECA-Lost Journer, KNX-Blister, KPAC-Concert 18:15 KECA-Re Records KLJ-Tellin-Test KFWB-M Hart KNX-Ma Perkins 18:26 KFI-Break the Bank KFI-Music, Morgan KECA-Kriss Story KFWB-News, M. Hart KNX-Dr. Malone KFAC-Songs 18:45 KMPC-Hollyw'd Editor KNX-Guilding Light 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarrie, KFI-Dble or Nothing KFMOC-News, H. Flynn KECA-Betty Crocker KJJ-LadiesPair KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Mrs.Brown KFAC-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KECA-Easy Aces KFXC-Mason KFAC-Songs 11:26 KFI-Live Like Millionaire KJJ-Qween for Day KECA-ReRecords KFXC-North Wales KFWB-News,Hart KFAC-Music Hall 11:45 KNX-Brighter Day KECA-Paul Harvey 12 NOON KLAC-Al Jarrie, KFI-Farm Report KECA-KHJ,KNX-News KFMOC-Prayer,Music KFWB-Bill Anson KFAC-Concern 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KFMOC-News KKI-Lewis KFXC-Wendall Noble KECA-Altan Sound 12:26 KFI-Happiness Rights KECA-David Amity KFMOC-For Ranchers kFIAC-News kFWB-Bill Anson kFIAC-News kFWB-Bill Anson kFIAC-News kFWB-Bill Anson 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire kFWB-Music kFXC-Wendall Noble KECA-Altan Sound 12:26 KFI-Happiness Rights KECA-David Amity kFMOC-For Ranchers kFIAC-News kFWB-Bill Anson 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire kFWB-Music kFXC-Wendall Noble 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire kFWB-Music 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire 1:00 P.M. kFIAC-News, Hire 1:00 P.M. kFiAC-Music 1:20 KFI-Widder Brown kHI-Dble.or Nothing kFWB-News,Anson kNX-Philipp Norman kFAC-Composers Corner 1:45 KFI-Woman in My House kFWB-Bill Anson 2:00 P.M. klac.News,Sports klac.Plain Bill kmpc.News.J.Grant kmpc.Mary Margaret McRide khj.News knx.News.Paul Masterson,Mr.Info. kwFB-Bill Anson kwFAC-Matinee 2:15 klac.S79 Club klc.Pt.Pr.Parrell khj.Music 2:30 klc.Lorenzo Jones knx.Jack Owens kNC-Variety Fare kwFB-Women Wonderful kwFB.News.Ansion 2:45 klc.Bob & Ray knx.George Plater 3:00 P.M. klac.News,Sports kmpc.News.J.Grant kwFC-Welcome.Trvla kwFC.Ridge.Wallee khjClub $90 knx Arthur Godfrey kwFB-Peter Potter kwFAC-Opera 2:15 klac.Dor Otis klc.Aunt Mary kmpc.Family Circle kwFB.News 2:45 klc.News khj.Lynn & Hillywd. kwFB.Petter Potter kwFAC-News 4:00 P.M. klac.News,Sports klc.Dr.Paul kmpc.News.R.Crosby khj.Fulton Lewis Jr kwFC.Ourt Massey kwFC.Masterpiece 4:25 klac.Jamesbee klc.Life Beautiful kmpc.Glas.Facts kwFs.News 4:45 klc.R.Wheeler kmpc.Dw Cook kmpc.Records khj.Behind the Story kwFB.Platter Pale 4:65 klac.Race Roundup kmpc.Bodydry Park khj.Sun Bear kmxc.Harry Rabbit (C)-1851 by Universal Radio Features Synd.- Kam E.Danson. TORIZONTAL 1 Cry of sheep 4 An attic 8 Part of circle 13 Sandarac tree 14 Ireland 15 River (Sp.) 16 To cause to assemble again 18 Exposed 20 Ox of the Celebes 21 Symbol for nickel 22 A poem 23 Selines 27 French plural articles 23 New Guinea seaport 30 To frighten 31 On account (abbr.) 23 Chapeau 23 Garden tool 24 Cooled lava 35 A fragment 37 Child's game 38 Danish terri-torial division 38 Retail store 40 Unit of energy 41 Man's nickname EET ADDITIONS—Leo Harpin, secretary-treasurer of the Alex Tamale Corp. of Anaheim, takes a close look, above, at the Soap Box Derby racer sponsored by his company and constructed by Richard Hedden of 600 S. Emily st. Hedden, who also will drive the racer, went on vacation before the Gazette photog could catch him with the speedster. The large truck is Alex Tamale's newest. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) MORE ABOUT ... Anaheim Police (Continued from Page 1) Military Seizes Thailand Control BANGKOK (P) — The military junta that crushed last week's navy revolt has seized power in Thailand. MORE ABOUT ... Truman-Warns (Continued from Page 1) lowed through, saying in his quarterly report to the president that the three-year defense program "must and will continue." He said it must be bolstered with vigorous Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUE Understand therefore day, that the Lord thy God which goeth over before the Deut. 9:3. CALIFORNIANA — Capt. C. Fremont assumed command over William B. Ide's insurrection on July 5, 1846. It was on 14, 1846, that Ide and his band inaugurated the Bear revolt. Fremont declared Canada independent of Mexico under martial law. He reorganized the insurgents, together with explorers, and formed the fornia Battalion—a group of men and officers. HOLIDAY—It was a grand glorious Fourth! Nearly 1 people jammed-Huntington for its 47th annual Independence celebration. Ten the "Arkansawers" filled Fuller Amerige Park for the annual kansas State Picnic. And packed into the Santa Ana for the annual fireworks celebration. Independence Day was holiday and gave a lot of civians an opportunity for po MORE ABOUT ... Anaheim Police (Continued from Page 1) Descent Ave., was approached by the arm of the law for selling legal firecrackers to Anaheim roads. The fireworks were conducted and Lenz was released after a lecture. There were no injuries due to the works reported yesterday. No men were arrested for drunkness and eight youths were sighted, talked to, and released selling, buying or using illegal weapons. During the late afternoon Paul Alexander Hayden, also known as Hyden O'Connor Strait, 722½ N. Las Angeles st., reported the abduction of his wife, Antoinetteown Hayden, who has been missing since June 1. She was last seen in Los Angeles. This morning, 9:15 a.m., the holiday spirit took delayed possession of two paper boys. Mrs. Range, 1007 W. Broadway, reported that they had bicycled through her alley and set her ash barrel on fire. She hastily moved it away from the fence and then called the police. They put it down on the fire. AUTH LOSES APPENDIX TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—An American doctor cut out Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi's appendix today and the 32-year-old ruler was reported resting comfortably. A court official described the operation as "a simple appendectomy with no complications." MILITARY SEIZES Thailand Control BANGKOK (P) — The military junta that crushed last week's navy revolt has seized power in Thailand. It made a figurehead of Pibulsongram, a staunch friend of the United States. Observers said that may permit communist inroads. Pibulsonggram lost face when he was kidnapped during the navy's short-lived revolt. He escaped when the ship on which he was held captive was sunk by the Thai air force. Three generals and an air marshal then deposed the country's strong man. Anti-American rumors are spreading. Some of the rumormongers are saying "American guns killed our people." Discontented navy elements may be willing to go along with any group supplying them arms. That could be the communists. The U. S. provided Pibulsongram with military supplies. Bankok police chief, Gen. Phao Sri Yanondh, is said to be the new dominating figure in Thai politics. His 40,000 police are stronger than the 35,000 man army. The premier promoted him from deputy to police chief after the revolt. One study indicates that, at the age of 25, about 35 of every 1000 Americans have some chronic illness of major disability. MORE ABOUT ... Truman-Warns (Continued from Page 1) allowed through, saying in his quarterly report to the president that the three-year defense program "must and will continue." He said it must be bolstered with vigorous price control, price rollbacks and stiff taxes. In his speech, the president said, "It may be" that the communists have decided to give up their aggression in Korea. "If that is true," he said, "the road to a peaceful settlement of the Korean conflict is open." But we cannot yet be sure that the communist rulers have any such intention. It is still too early to speculate on the outcome of any meetings Gen. (Matthew B.) Ridgway may have with the commanders of the other side. "I hope these meetings will be successful." "If they are not, it will be because the communists do not really want peace." "Meanwhile, let us keep our heads, and be vigilant and ready for whatever may come." Harking back to 1776, Mr. Truman declared that through the United Nations stand in Korea, "the ideas of the American Revolution are still on the march." "We are not fighting there to conquer China or to destroy the Soviet empire," the president said. "We are fighting for a simple aim—as important to us today as the goal of independence was in 1776—the aim of securing the right of nations to be free and to live in peace." Today as in Thomas Jefferson's time, Mr. Truman said, freedom is still expensive: "It still costs money. It still costs blood. It still calls for courage and endurance." The chief executive praised the U. N. fighting forces in Korea as "the most magnificent army on the face of the globe today," and he addressed this Independence Day message to them: "You will go down in history as the first army to fight under the flag of a world organization in the world." HOLIDAY—It was a grand glorious Fourth! Nearly 18 million people jammed Huntington Park for its 47th annual Independence celebration... Ten thousand Arkansawers" filled Fulmer Amerige Park for the annual Kansas State Picnic... And packed into the Santa Ana park for the annual fireworks celebration... Independence Day was holiday and gave a lot of clans an opportunity for potluck with patriotic speeches. PEOPLE—Lloyd Verry has appointed to fill the unterm of the late H. I. Spencer lerton's veteran justice of peace... With everyone a brother holding a beauty coDr. Warren Hollingsworth at Junior Chamber are having culty lining up beauties girls—Sharon Labourdette Alamitos; Janice Pullman Pat Farmer of Cypress entered the contest which wheld later this month... ORees requested two young lows to show identification of the two did—a revolver got contents of the Anahe Santa Ana liquor store till... SUCCESSTORY—John Riley today a star of concert, radio and television. He rises the top because he had patience. He set a goal for him and then strove to achieve John Raitt's story is filled numerous heartbreaking scenes that would have discouraged one less determined... He an outstanding athlete in school, starring in football, ball and track. Music was sary... He and Irwin Millard great Anaheim quarter-mile in the State prep title for Lang, who was then a pa coach at the Fullerton High Raitt went to USC, became courageous with campus politics transferred to Redlands' city where he starred on the ball, basketball and track... Raitt might have been an athlete had it not been visionary deficiency... He placed under contract as a MGM... No screen option not taken up... He plugged away... A radia TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ORIZONTAL Cry of sheep An attic A fruit Part of circle Sandarac tree Ireland River (Bp.) To cause to assemble again Exposed Ox of the Celebes Symbol for nickel A poem Selnes French piural articles New Guinea seaport To frighten On account (abbr.) Chapeau Garden tool cooled lava A fragment Child's game Danish territorial division Retail store Unit of energy Man's nickname VERTICAL Got up Closular Cooking vessel Charge upon property A tissue A color Jap colon (pl.) Danish weight (pl.) Mineral spring Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 1. Part of fish hook 2. Tuna 3. Fruit of oak (pl.) 4. Cooking compound 5. Native metal 6. Front of anything 7. Gold weight used in Scotland To anticipate Land measure A metal A compass point A negative Either: a notewand breve Cereal grain Babylonian ginger British street car Chair Failure Everyone Once around track Maddy ground Occure Ugly old woman International language Signs Takes as own Dissect part Teutonic deity Correlative of either Having a wing Washing compound Volcano Pay Kind of pastry Chicken A beverage CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse, 21 Tabs 25c. 90 Tabs $1.00, 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. "It still costs money. It still costs blood. It still calls for courage and endurance . . . The chief executive praised the U.N. fighting forces in Korea as "the most magnificent army on the face of the globe today," and he addressed this Independence Day message to them: "You will go down in history as the first army to fight under the flag of a world organization in the defense of human freedom. You have fought well, and without reproach. You have enslaved no free man, you have destroyed no free nation, you are guiltless of any country's blood. "Victory may be in your hands, but you are winning a greater thing than military victory, for you are vindicating the idea of freedom under international law. This is an achievement that serves all mankind, for it has brought all men closer to their goal of peace." The fly shuttle, patented in 1733, was the first important step toward mechanization of the wool trade. Guayaquil is Ecuador's only port of consequence. NOTES—Motorcycle entails really provide a show for the day drivers on the Buena La Habra rd. north of Buenos Aires. Rue Bohannon is vacated in Idaho . . . Our congress representative, John Philips should know better than the punches to settle an arm with a Democrat. Imagine chagrin at being beaten by year-old. Forgot to mention fact that Lloyd Verry is line for the consolidated motorjudgeship. It pays $9000 and Both Garden Grove and Park are taking preliminaries toward incorporation. Students now being made of the art Guess Maj. Donald Clark returning from Korea with Marines will find selling Gone's cars tame to what he been doing. Probably he'll He will however, be glad the new member of his family Ground has been broken 21 temporary buildings on the acre Long Beach State site. An enrollment of 1 expected this fall, Dr... Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Understand therefore this that the Lord thy God is he which goeth over before thee—but 9:3. CALIFORNIANA — Capt. John Fremont assumed command over William B. Ide's insurgents July 5, 1846. It was on June 1846, that Ide and his small and inaugurated the Bear State Volt. Fremont declared California a independent of Mexico and under martial law. He reorganized the insurgents, together with his explorers, and formed the "California Battallion"—a group of 250 men and officers. HOLIDAY—It was a grand andorious Fourth! Nearly 100,000 people jammed Huntington Beach for its 47th annual Independence celebration . . . Ten thousand Arkansawers" filled Fullerton's americane Park for the annual Arkansas State Picnic . . . And folks packed into the Santa Ana bowl for the annual fireworks display . . Independence Day was a big holiday and gave a lot of politicians an opportunity for political CLASSIFIED Brown, dean of administration said. NITECAPSULE — Isn't it strange that everyone knows how to raise other people's kids when it's so tough to bring up their own. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 21, 28. July 5, 12, 19, 1851.) No. A-20329 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE DRYEHOUSE NELSON DAVIS, also known as JOSEPH N. DAVIS and JOE DAVIS, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent 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 same with the necessary vouchers to the under-signed at his or her place of business, towit; Law Office of Stephen F. Gallagher, 305 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated June 15, 1351. FLORENCE VIOLA DAVIS, Executrix of the Estate of said decedent. STEPHEN F. GALLAGHER, Attorney at Law, Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California. Classified Rates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and (minimum 12 words) 1 time 36c 2 times 54c ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices SCOTT, EMMA E—of 1000 W. Broadway, died July 4, aged 47. Survived by husband, two sons, two sisters, two brothers, father. Funeral services Friday, 2 p.m. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Funeral Home. Burial in Nebraska. WOLLNER, ELISE—of 1000 W. Broadway, died July 3, aged 78. Survived by husband, two sons, two daughters, 12 grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, 2 p.m. Backs, Campbell, Kaulbars Funeral Home, burial in Nebraska. Florists Fred's HOUSE OF FLOWERS - Flowers for all occasions - We specialize in Funeral Sprays, Corsages, etc. 273 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5772 Nursery Stock FUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service Bott's Nursery 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 Funeral Directors BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS HOLIDAY—It was a grand and fourth Nearly 100,000 people jammed Huntington Beach its 47th annual Independence celebration . . . Ten thousand arkansawers" filled Fullerton's merge Park for the annual Arnansas State Picnic . . . And folks packed into the Santa Ana bowl for the annual fireworks display . Independence Day was a big holiday and gave a lot of politians an opportunity for political y with patriotic speeches. PEOPLE—Lloyd Verry has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late H. I. Spence, Fulterton's veteran justice of the space . . . With everyone and his mother holding a beauty contest, Mr. Warren Hollingsworth and the minor Chamber are having difficulity lining up beauties. Three wils—Sharon Labourette of Los lamitos; Janice Pullman and at Farmer of Cypress — have entered the contest which will be held later, this month . . . Charles ees requested two young felows to show identification. One the two did—a revolver—and not contents of the Anaheimer's santa Ana liquor store till. SUCCESSTORY—John Raitt is day a star of concert, stage, radio and television. He reached the top because he had perseverance. He set a goal for himself and then strove to achieve it . . . John Raitt's story is filled with numerous heartbreaking setbacks that would have discouraged anyone less determined . . . He was an outstanding athlete in high school, starring in football, basketball and track. Music was secondly . . He and Irwin Miller, the great Anaheim quarter-miler, won the State prep title for Harold hang, who was then a part-time coach at the Fullerton High . . . Raitt went to USC, became discouraged with campus politics and transferred to Redlands' Univerty where he starred on the football, basketball and track teams . Raitt might have been a great athlete had it not been for a missionary deficiency . . . He was absorbed under contract as a singer by MGM . . No screen credits: caption not taken up . . He kept bulging away . A radio show Classified Rates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and (minimum 12 words) 1 time 36c 2 times 54c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times $1.08 Card of Thanks $1.00 In Memorium $1.00 Se word 1st day — ½ thereafter. Address, phone number, date, contitute a work. Minimum charge 36c. Deadline for copy, corrections or cancellations 9:00 a.m., day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full, any error, by correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Death Notices ANDERSON, ESTRELLA— of 316 E. Sycamore St., died July 1, aged 78. Survived by brother. Funeral services at Backs Campbell and Kauba's Chapel Saturday, 2 p.m. Burial Fairhaven Cemetery. HYLTON, S. EDMUND— of 124 S. Kroeger St., died July 3, aged 65. Survived by wife, one daughter, one son, three brothers, three sisters, three grandchildren, three great grandchildren. Funeral services Hilgenfeld Chapel Friday 2 p.m. Burial Loma Vista Memorial Park. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Condensed Statement of Condition June 30, 1951 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and in Banks ... $1,158,447,521.56 United States Government Obligations ... 1,455,084,312.96 State, County, and Municipal Bonds ... 430,643,137.48 Other Bonds and Securities ... 297,696,375.21 Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Condensed Statement of Condition June 30, 1951 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and in Banks . . . $1,158,447,521.56 United States Government Obligations . . . 1,455,084,312.96 State, County, and Municipal Bonds . . . 430,643,137.48 Other Bonds and Securities . . . 297,696,375.21 Loans and Discounts . . . 3,399,059,010.22 Bank Premises, Fixtures, etc. . . . 51,324,528.59 Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit, etc. . . 192,693,724.12 Accrued Interest and Other Resources . . . 36,595,787.53 TOTAL RESOURCES . . $7,021,544,397.67 LIABILITIES Capital . . . $150,000,000.00 Surplus . . . 166,000,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 97,100,966.78 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS . . . $413,100,966.78 Reserve for Possible Loan Losses . . . 40,527,353.65 Deposits {Demand $3,399,422,772.68} {Savings and Time 2,916,908,957.41} 6,316,331,730.09 Liability for Letters of Credit, etc. . . 199,390,062.72 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. . . 52,194,284.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . $7,021,544,397.67 Main Offices in the two Reserve Cities of California SAM FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES Branches throughout California Overseas branches: London, Manila, Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, Bangkok, Guam BANK OF AMERICA (International) Home Office so Wall Street, New York,'N.Y. (A wholly-owned subsidiary) CALIFORNIA'S STATEWIDE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System