anaheim-gazette 1951-07-20

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 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, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by carrier or $15 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 MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT HOWARD HALL STANLEY JONES NEIL STANLEY G E MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Publisher Assistant Publisher City Editor News Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager The changed peace ... The war made strange bedfellows. The peace has made stranger ones. The United States and Russia, wartime allies but enemies now, are wooing their old enemies, not because they love them but because they need them against each other. The United States and Russia both want to win over the Germans. We beat the Russians into Japan and occupied it. The Russians did the next best thing for themselves: they indoctrinated Japanese prisoners and sent them back to their homeland to win it over. Now after six years of occupying Japan we have drawn up a treaty of peace. It's to be signed in September and will go into effect some months later. nothing about Japan's rearming. It puts no ban on that. This leaves the Japanese free to scrap that part of their constitution which outlaws war and to re-arm. They can make any military alliances they want. Once the treaty goes into effect all foreign troops — meaning this country's—are supposed to clear out of Japan, although this country doesn't expect to get out. It expects to work out this kind of deal: We'll get permission of the Japanese to keep military bases and forces in Japan. We'll no longer have any legal right to tell them what to do. But our troops will help defense Japan and we can work hand in glove with them in getting them re-armed. This undoubtedly is all right with the Japanese since, if we WASHINGTON (UP) — Secretr of State Acheson has instructed American embassies throughout the world to play down the choice of peace in Korea. Acheson sent a confidential cable to diplomats abroad that they absolutely no sign the community are sincere in their desire for manent peace. On the contrary, he says available evidence indicates communists hope to trap U.S. armies with their guard dogs and launch a sneak attack. Acheson's pessimism finds port in another quarter—a biased analysis by the top East strategists for the A.N.Y., and Air Force. They submitted a report to the Chiefs of Staff warning that Chinese seek only a temporary armistice which will give time to build up for another strike. This report does not make clear, however, whether the nese will strike in Korea or French Indo-China. Apropos of this, the French ambassador, Henri Bonnet, been calling at the State department to warn of a penal attack on Indo-China. French now want to include an area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring peace to the Orient. Indo-China, the French india is far wealthier than Korea, the gateway to Burma, Singapore and India; and, if fighting in China could be stopped, an army would be released to support Eisenhower in Europe. We beat the Russians into Japan and occupied it. The Russians did the next best thing for themselves: they indoctrinated Japanese prisoners and sent them back to their homeland to win it over. Now after six years of occupying Japan we have drawn up a treaty of peace. It's to be signed in September and will go into effect some months later. Nothing shows better than that treaty the strange turn the peace-time years have taken. Under U. S. persuasion the Japanese in 1947 adopted a new constitution in which they said they "forever renounce war" and they swore never to maintain armed forces again. It was an idea which seemed good at the time. That was before this country's relations with Russia had grown desperate, before communism had taken over Japan's neighbor, China, which is side by side with Russia's communist, Siberia. It was also before the communist invasion of South Korea, a clear warning to the Japanese that the same might happen to them if and when we left, if they remained unarmed. It was also before this country decided it was vitally necessary to have a strong Japan off the Asia coast as one of America's first lines of defense against communist encroachment in the Pacific. The proposed treaty says IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago It is rumored in Los Angeles that Lucky Baldwin has fallen the financial prey of Flood & O'Brien. Throughout the entire day yesterday, teams were hauling barley through town to the depot and the various warehouses. The bank building will be ready for its occupants by the first of August. A sidewalk will be laid be home from the Pan-American exposition next week. B. F. Porter and family of Orangethorpe avenue are spending a few weeks at the Landing. Mrs. H. Cahen and family leave on the first for Terminal Island to spend the summer. Cash Harvey is at his home in Santa Ana where he is living very We'll get permission of the Japanese to keep military bases and forces in Japan. We'll no longer have any legal right to tell them what to do. But our troops will help defense Japan and we can work hand in glove with them in getting them re-armed. This undoubtedly is all right with the Japanese since, if we withdraw altogether, they'd be a soft pushover for any communist attack, unless, or until, they were able to arm themselves. We'll still have strings on the Japanese, it seems sure. The Japanese have to import everything needed to make the industry run. Having lost all their overseas possessions in the war, they'll have to depend on this country and its allies for quite a while to supply them with materials for industry, which means materials for re-arming. So by the amount of raw materials we supply them, we'll be able—for a while, at least—to control the amount of re-arming the Japanese can do. But if the Japanese later begin making tie-ups with the communist countries, which are closer and can supply them the materials cheaper than we can, we'll have something to worry about. So no one can predict the future, Japan will remain a long-time problem for this country. During the years I've been in the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a big Halleck attack against pensions, "I've found the genius man from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a point view has given me many a laugh." The gentleman is like the James J. Corbett, former heavy champ, who was far for his inability to pick a win continued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck has an inability to feel the pain of the people and know what I recognize the gentleman his courage, his courage to face on Indo-China. French now want to include an area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring peace to the Orient. Indo-China, the French indian is far wealthier than Korea; the gateway to Burma, Singapore and India; and, if fighting in China could be stopped, an army would be released to support Eisenhower in Europe. George Washington Here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and control on March 31, 1779, letter to James Warren: "Is the paltry consideration little dirty pelf to individual be placed in competition with essential rights and liberties of present generation, and of mis-yet unborn? "Shall a few designing men their own aggrandizement, to gratify their own availances overset the goodly fabric have been rearing at the expense of so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last be the victims of our own abhorable lust for gain?" "Our cause is noble, it is cause of mankind; and the duty to it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two illiac" Halleck of Indiana is only an adroit debater, but plenty of scathing sarcasm silence his opponents. In this cent price-control debate, how he met more than his equal Irishman from Brooklyn, peg Donald O'Toole. "During the years I've been in the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a big Halleck attack against pensions, "I've found the genius man from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a point view has given me many a laugh." The gentleman is like the James J. Corbett, former heavy champion who was far for his inability to pick a win continued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck has an inability to feel the pain of the people and know what I recognize the gentleman his courage, his courage to face on Indo-China. French now want to include an area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring peace to the Orient." Indo-China, the French indian is far wealthier than Korea; the gateway to Burma, Singapore and India; and, if fighting in China could be stopped, an army would be released to surpass Eisenhower in Europe. George Washington Here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and control on March 31, 1779, letter to James Warren: "Is the palty consideration little dirty pelf to individual be placed in competition with essential rights and liberties of present generation, and of mis-yet unborn? "Shall a few designing men their own aggrandizement, to gratify their own availances overset the goodly fabric have been rearing at the expense of so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last be the victims of our own abhorable lust for gain?" "Our cause is noble, it is cause of mankind; and the duty to it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two illiac" Halleck of Indiana is only an adroit debater, but plenty of scathing sarcasm silence his opponents. In this cent price-control debate, how he met more than his equal Irishman from Brooklyn, peg Donald O'Toole. "During the years I've been in the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a big Halleck attack against pensions, "I've found the genius man from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a point view has given me many a laugh." The gentleman is like the James J. Corbett, former heavy champion who was far for his inability to pick a win continued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck has an inability to feel the pain of the people and know what I recognize the gentleman his courage, his courage to face on Indo-China. French now want to include an area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring peace to the Orient." Indo-China, the French indian is far wealthier than Korea; the gateway to Burma, Singapore and India; and, if fighting in China could be stopped, an army would be released to surpass Eisenhower in Europe. George Washington Here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and control on March 31, 1779, letter to James Warren: "Is the palty consideration little dirty pelf to individual be placed in competition with essential rights and liberties of present generation, and of mis-yet unborn? "Shall a few designing men their own aggrandizement, to gratify their own availances overset the goodly fabric have been rearing at the expense of so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last be the victims of our own abhorable lust for gain?" "Our cause is noble, it is cause of mankind; and the duty to it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two illiac" Halleck of Indiana is only an adroit debater, but plenty of scathing sarcasm silence his opponents. In this cent price-control debate, how he met more than his equal Irishman from Brooklyn, peg Donald O'Toole. "During the years I've been in the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a big Halleck attack against pensions, "I've found the genius man from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a point view has given me many a laugh." The gentleman is like the James J. Corbett, former heavy champion who was far for his inability to pick a win continued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck has an inability to feel the pain of the people and know what I recognize the gentleman his courage, his courage to face on Indo-China. French now want to include an area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring peace to the Orient." Indo-China, the French indian is far wealthier than Korea; the gateway to Burma, Singapore and India; and if fighting in China could be stopped, an army would be released to surpass Eisenhower in Europe. George Washington Here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and control on March 31, 1779, letter to James Warren: "Is the palty consideration little dirty pelf to individual be placed in competition with essential rights and liberties of present generation, and of mis-yet unborn? "Shall a few designing men their own aggrandizement, to gratify their own availances overset the goodly fabric have been rearing at the expense of so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last be the victims of our own abhorable lust for gain?" "Our cause is noble, it is cause of mankind; and the duty to it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two illiac" Halleck of Indiana is only an adroit debater, but plenty of scathing sarcasm silence his opponents. In this cent price-control debate, how he met more than his equal Irishman from Brooklyn, peg Donald O'Toole. "During the years I've been in the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a big Halleck attack against pensions, "I've found the genius man from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a point view has given me many a laugh." The gentleman is like the James J. Corbett, former heavy champion who was far for his inability to pick a win continued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck has an inability to feel the pain of the people and know what I recognize the gentleman his courage, his courage to face on Indo-China. French now want to include an area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring peace to the Orient." It is rumored in Los Angeles that Lucky Baldwin has fallen the financial prey of Flood & O'Brien. Throughout the entire day yesterday, teams were hauling barley through town to the depot and the various warehouses. The bank building will be ready for its occupants by the first of August. A sidewalk will be laid in front of the building some time during the present week. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, have sent us a campaign song entitled, "We'll Go For Hayes," words by C. N. Fox, music after Handel (some time after). A ball was given at the school house in San Juan Capistrano on Sunday night, the occasion being the anniversary of the birthday of Mrs. Mendelson, the worthy wife of the Postmaster. About forty couples were present and much enjoyment was had. The contract for the painting of St. Michael's church was yesterday awarded to J. C. Hill. The Busy Bee Company are shipping their extracted honey in cans direct to the eastern market. 50 Years Ago Mrs. Melrose and family are at Long Beach for the summer. W. H. Blenerhasset has returned from a trip to the Pan American exposition. Otto Rust writes that he will B. F. Porter and family of Orangethorpe avenue are spending a few weeks at the Landing. Mrs. H. Cahen and family leave on the first for Terminal Island to spend the summer. Cash Harvey is at his home in Santa Ana where he is lying very ill. C. C. Chapman is reported to have purchased 275 acres of land in the Jonothan Kraemer tract from Joseph Messmer of Los Angeles. Herman Stern, Fred Lewis, Ed Zeus, Archer Fay, Randolph Fossek and Charles Fay made up a party which drove down to Laguna Beach Saturday returning Monday. 25 Years Ago Announcement is made that Royden Ozmun, city traffic officer and Miss Ada Tulene, of Santa Ana will be married on July 24. In honor of the bride-to-be a shower was given by Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Santa Ana on Friday evening. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was on the reception committee which welcomed Senator Shortridge to Los Angeles on Friday afternoon. A verdict of death by accident was returned by a coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Florence McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, 40, wife of Clifford E. McCullock, Cullock, 833 S. Philadelphia who was burned to death with gasoline stove on which she cooked exploded while she her daughter and mother picnicking on the sands at Hington Beach. Mrs. McCullock in the Santa Ana Valley host the boy following the accident. Falkenstein's department is celebrating its 27th anniversary this week and the first anniversary of Kurt Epstein and J. Zer as owners of the popular partment store. They are showing a great many bargains this week without disclosing his point view has given me many a laugh. "The gentleman is like the James J. Corbett, former heavy weight champ, who was fainter for his inability to pick a win continued O'Toole." "Mr. Ha has an inability to feel the pain of the people and know wants." "I recognize the gentleman his courage, his courage to for minorities. In this case minorities are the National society of Manufacturers, National Real Estate Board, the National Chamber of Commerce." A shellfish called the purified a rich purple dye as a consequence was fished most to extinction by the an people of Tyre. The emperor decreed that use of the dye restricted to his family, thus ing birth to the expression, "to the purple." WASHINGTON (P) — Secretary of State Acheson has instructed American embassies throughout the world to play down the chances peace in Korea. Acheson has set a confidential cable to U.S. diplomats abroad that there is absolutely no sign the communists sincere in their desire for permanent peace. On the contrary, he says, all available evidence indicates the immunists hope to trap U.N. enemies with their guard down and launch a sneak attack. Acheson's pessimism finds support in another quarter—a combined analysis by the top Far East strategists for the Army, Navy, and Air Force. They havemitted a report to the Joint Chiefs of Staff warning that the Chinese seek only a temporary obstacle which will give them the ability to build up for another strike. This report does not make it clear, however, whether the Chinese will strike in Korea or at French Indo-China. A propos of this, the French ambassador, Henri Bonnet, has been calling at the State Department to warn of a pending back on Indo-China. The French now want to include that area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring real peace to the Orient. Indo-China, the French indicate, far wealthier than Korea; is gateway to Burma, Singapore India; and, if fighting in Indonesia could be stopped, an entire country would be released to support enhower in Europe. = Colony Quips = By the Gazette Farm Editor LET NO ONE TRY to get up and tell Orange county valencia growers that our sick volume prorate is good for their money returns because the facts of the matter will prove differently. By the same token let no local packing house manager get riled up and again write to OAC to tell them what great people they are and what a good thing the prorate is, because, they already think so. There will be no purpose served. But if our citrus people will begin to look the deal straight in the face and tell us the truth about what they see then maybe we can get to the real problem and find a solution. Watching your snails is not going to solve your real problems. Believe it or not. Your prorate, as it now is constituted, is an abject failure. Take a look at the market if you don't believe us. Sure we have a large valencia crop. But not a record one—yet. Remember that this last season Florida had the largest crop in her entire history, it was even larger than the most optimistic estimate recorded by several million boxes, and they marketed the fruit at a profit to the Florida grower. IN FLORIDA THEY can control shipments when they deem it necessary BUT they put a PRICE floor under the fruit first. That is the spot where they make us look silly. Mr. Wilcox, of the Exchange upper-echelon brain-trust, had the temerity to tell the father of Florida Mutual that with the prorate and the Exchange the California grower had practically the same thing. Where the Florida grower beats the California grower is in MONEY return for his fruit—net on the tree. This was not always true. In former years the California grower got more net money per pound of fruit than did the Florida grower. But with the advent of Florida Mutual all that sort of thing changed. The Florida grower has received a great deal more money per pound of oranges than did the California growers beholden to Mr. Wilcox. So we must conclude that Mr. Wilcox is above the mere economic urge in his thinking and sees in the prorate only a medium for "orderly marketing." IF WE KNEW a way to get out of orderly marketing and back into profitable marketing we surely would. Such sordid things as taxes, expenses of growing the fruit are things that seem very real to us, but then our edification was sadly neglected. SCANNING OVER publicity is now being given vicinity of the country's icemen's families by chin shacks," one of which wired photo and described bottles. A report by the Armed Seal Subcommittee on Preparedness was based on inspections of large defense training center Camp Breckenridge, Ky., Rucker, Ala., and Fort Lee Wood, Mo. Being a veteran of 4½ yeaservitude in the U.S. infantry (let me think now... War II) I guess I should wrathful invectives at these lords for profiteering off our vicesmeth, but somehow I just get all worked up on this thie. During that war, when camps, posts and stations owe nation swarmed with millions of "displaced persons," it came the accepted practice hijack them for everything market would bear. Jew stores, military uniform hideseries, bootleggers, so-c-restaurateurs, etc., mushrooms around the camps, and owes of ramshackle buildings w conformed to the building only in that they had four feet and a roof found themselves a highly lucrative landlord business overnight. During my tour of duty in the United States' largest host city In the French indicate, far wealthier than Korea; is gateway to Burma, Singapore India; and, if fighting in Indonesia could be stopped, an entire city would be released to support ennower in Europe. George Washington here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and price control on March 31, 1779, in a letter to James Warren: Is the paltry consideration of a dirty pelf to individuals placed in competition with the essential rights and liberties of the present generation, and of millions unborn? "Shall a few designing men for their own aggrandizement, and gratify their own avarice, set the goodly fabric we have been rearing at the expense so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last become the victims of our own abomination, lust for gain? Our cause is noble, it is the case of mankind; and the danger it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two Cadets" Halleck of Indiana is not an adroit debater, but uses a variety of scathing sarcasm to criticize his opponents. In the recent price-control debate, however, met more than his equal in an opponent from Brooklyn, pepperyald O'Toole. During the years I've been the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a bitter Halleck attack against price controls, "I've found the gentleman from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a bill without disclosing his point of view has given me many a laugh. The gentleman is like the late Jes J. Corbett, former heavyweight champ, who was famous this inability to pick a winner." Inued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck can inability to feel the pulse the people and know their arts." recognize the gentleman for courage, his courage to fight minorities. In this case the department to warn of a pending attack on Indo-China. The French now want to include that area in the final Korean settlement, in order to bring real face to the Orient. Indo-China, the French indicate, far wealthier than Korea; is gateway to Burma, Singapore India; and, if fighting in Indonesia could be stopped, an entire city would be released to support ennower in Europe. George Washington here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and price control on March 31, 1779, in a letter to James Warren: Is the palty consideration of a dirty pelf to individuals placed in competition with the essential rights and liberties of the present generation, and of millions unborn? "Shall a few designing men for their own aggrandizement, and gratify their own avarice, set the goodly fabric we have been rearing at the expense so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last become the victims of our own abomination, lust for gain? Our cause is noble, it is the case of mankind; and the danger it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two Cadets" Halleck of Indiana is not an adroit debater, but uses a variety of scathing sarcasm to criticize his opponents. In the recent price-control debate, however, met more than his equal in an opponent from Brooklyn, pepperyald O'Toole. During the years I've been the House," said the Brooklyn Democrat, answering a bitter Halleck attack against price controls, "I've found the gentleman from Indiana very amusing. His ability to talk around a bill without disclosing his point of view has given me many a laugh. The gentleman is like the late Jes J. Corbett, former heavyweight champ, who was famous this inability to pick a winner." Inued O'Toole. "Mr. Halleck can inability to feel the pulse the people and know their arts." recognize the gentleman for courage, his courage to fight minorities. In this case the department to warn of a pending attack on Indo-China. The French indicate, far wealthier than Korea; is gateway to Burma, Singapore India; and, if fighting in Indonesia could be stopped, an entire city would be released to support ennower in Europe. George Washington here is what George Washington wrote about inflation and price control on March 31, 1779, in a letter to James Warren: Is the palty consideration of a dirty pelf to individuals placed in competition with the essential rights and liberties of the present generation, and of millions unborn? "Shall a few designing men for their own aggrandizement, and gratify their own avarice, set the goodly fabric we have been rearing at the expense so much time, blood and treasure, and shall we at last become the victims of our own abomination, lust for gain? Our cause is noble, it is the case of mankind; and the danger it is to be found within ourselves." Gentleman from Indiana Congressman Charlie "Two Cadets" Halleck of Indiana is not an adroit debater, but uses a variety of scathing sarcasm to criticize his opponents. In the recent price-control debate, however, met more than his equal in an opponent from Brooklyn, pepperyald O'Toole. During my tour of duty in the United States' largest borough no means most exclusive club. I was stationed at five ferent camps in the continental U.S., and always it was there. At the end of every month sizeable army garrison will load on the surrounding country a pay-roll running away from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. The homesick soldiers pretty free with this mans and the "businessmen" holding at the edges of the mill reservations are quick pounce. In my opinion, "camp followers" are scarcely reprehensible than their male counterparts. There was very little raised by senators about the ploitation of the military marrying the last fracas, so when excited about the thing now is all part of the game, a ring yet inevitable adjunct. The rent-gougers and price feeding off military personnel free enterprisers taking advantage of a good thing, and as such are strictly within their reach from one point of view. It is the serviceemen that selves, and their families are largely to blame for rent-gouging which the Senate committee now seizes or eight years later so pontifically to denounce. When a married man is injured into the armed forces sent to a camp some 1,000 miles from his home with mate overseas service in thering his family should stay home, or in cases where they not practicable, with in-laws latter seems especially unable, but then war is hell any you look at it. It seems callous to uphold MODEST MAIDENS IT IS DARLING BUT I'D NEVER BUY ANYTHING THIS COLOR—IT HAS ABSOLUTELY NO EFFECT ON A MAN! HOME SHOPPING STATISTICS MARION, Ill., (AP) — Marion merchants have this housewife's story to back up their shop-at-home campaign: Not counting the gasoline used to drive to a nearby town, she admitted saving only 50 cents on her purchase. The next day she was notified by police to send them $1 at once. That was her fine for not putting a nickel in a parking meter. Abraham Lincoln's estate was valued at $110,295. Get Joe into the army, him his training, point him the direction of the fight zone, wave a flag in his give him a boot in the rear tell him to win a war for the philosophy of too many this country. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER SCANNING OVER THE day's news I see that much publicity is now being given to the fact that landlords in the vicinity of the country's big army posts are "gouging" servemen's families by charging exhorbitant rent for "filthy snacks," one of which was illustrated in an Associated Press microphoto and described as being constructed of old whiskey bottles. A report by the Armed Services Subcommittee on Preparedness was based on inspections of three large defense training centers, Camp Breckenridge, Ky., Camp Mackler, Ala., and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Being a veteran of 4½ years of service in the U.S. infantry in World War II I guess I should hurl faithful invectives at these landlords for profiteering off our servemen, but somehow I just can't all worked up on this theme. During that war, when the camps, posts and stations of the nation swarmed with millions of "displaced persons," it became the accepted practice to jack them for everything the market would bear. Jewelry stores, military uniform haber-rasheries, bootleggers, so-called restaurateurs, etc., mushroomed around the camps, and owners of ramshackle buildings which conformed to the building codes only in that they had four walls and a roof found themselves in highly lucrative landlord business overnight. During my tour of duty with United States' largest but one word 1st day — 1½ thereafter Address, phone number, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge $6c. 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 a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results SUICIDE ATTEMPT ASSAULTS BRING SINGAPORE (P) — A 71-year-old man became sick and tired of being assaulted by fellow inmates at the House for the Aged. So he slit his own throat. It didn't work and he was arrested on a charge of attempted suicide. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub, Anaheim Gazette July 13, 20, 27, 1951) STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Room 406, Division of Highways Building, 120 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, California, until 2 o'clock p.m. on August 9, 1951, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in Room 2 of said building, for constructing highway in accordance with the specifications therefor, to which special reference is made, as follows: Orange County, on Wright-Brookhurst Street, between Wintersburg Avenue and Santa Ana Freeway (VII-Ora-747), about eight and nineteen (8.9) miles in length; portions to be widened and plant-mixed surfacing placed over existing surfacing and new untreated rock base and the remaining portions to be graded and surfaced with plant-mixed surfacing on untreated rock base. Kids are required for the entire work described herein. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1720 of the labor Code, the Department of Public Works has ascertained the general prevailing rate 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 So word 1st day — 1½ thereafter Address, phone number, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge $6c. 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 a 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 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 During my tour of duty with the United States' largest but by means most exclusive gun, I was stationed at five different camps in the continental U.S., and always it was the same. The end of every month, a capable army garrison will unload on the surrounding community a pay-roll running all the way from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. The homesick soldiers are pretty free with this moola, and the "businessmen" hovering at the edges of the military reservations are quick toounce. In my opinion, these camp followers' are scarcely less reprehensible than their female counterparts. There was very little furor raised by senators about this exhibition of the military man during the last fracas, so why get excited about the thing now? It all part of the game, a revolt yet inevitable adjunct of war. The rent-gougers and price-hogseding off military personnel are enterprisers taking advantage of a good thing, and as such they strictly within their rights from one point of view. It is the servicemen themselves, and their families, who are largely to blame for this rent-gouging which the august Senate committee now, some seven or eight years late, rises to pontifically to denounce. When a married man is inducted into the armed forces and sent to a camp some 1,000 or so miles from his home with ultimate overseas service in the off, his family should stay at home, or in cases where that is not practicable, with in-laws. This latter seems especially undesirable, but then war is hell anyway you look at it. It seems callous to uphold the construction highway in accordance with the specifications thereof to which special reference is made, as follows: Orange County, on Wright-Brookhurst Street, between Wintersburg Avenue and Santa Ana Freeway (VII-Ora-747), about eight and nineteenth (8.9) miles in length, portions to be widened and plant-mixed surfacing placed over existing surfacing and new untreated rock base and the remaining portions to be graded and surfaced with plant-mixed surfacing on untreated rock base. Bids are required for the entire work described herein. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1770 of the labor Code, the Department of Public Works has ascertained the general prevailing rate wages applicable to the work to be done to be as follows: Classification Rate per hour Skilled Labor 2.35 Carpenter 2.35 Cement finisher 2.38 Concrete or asphalt spreading, mechanical tamping or finishing machine operator 2.30 Concrete mixer operator - paying type and mobile mixer 2.40 Concrete mixer operator - skip type 2.18 Driver of dump trucks (8 yards but less than 12 yards water level) 1.90 Driver of dump trucks (12 yards but less than 16 yards water level) 1.98 Driver of dump trucks (16 yards or more water level) 2.18 Heavy duty repairman 2.30 Motor patrol operator, including any type of power blade 2.43 Boiler operator 2.25 Saw filer 2.43 Table power saw operator 2.43 Train operator - builder-tumper, crusher, or drug type shovel or boom attachments 2.30 Universal equipment operator (shovel, dragline, derrick, derrick-barge, clamshall or crane) 2.50 Water truck driver - 2500 gallons or pounds Intermediate Grade Labor Apprentice engineer, including fireman, oiler, greaser 1.93 Asphalt plant fireman 1.93 Asphalt raker and ironer 1.95 Boxman or mixer box operator (concrete or asphalt plant) 2.15 Cement dumper (on 1 yard or larger mixers and handling baskets) 1.95 Driller (core, diamond or wagon) 2.18 Driller (all others) 2.03 Heavy duty repairman - helper 1.93 Operator and tender of pneumatic and electric tools, vibrating machines and similar mechanical tools not classified herein 1.95 Powderman 2.10 Screeeder operator 2.05 Driver of dump trucks (less than 4 yards water level) 1.83 Driver of dump trucks (4 yards but less than 8 yards water level) 1.85 Water truck driver - under 2500 gallons Unskilled Labor Flagman 1.75 Laborer 1.75 Positions not listed above will be allocated in accordance with the definitions which appear in the special provisions, as interpreted in the light of this classification. The minimum wage paid to all skilled workers with rates are not shown above shall be not less $2.65 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all intermediate labor for which rates are not shown above shall be not less than $1.30 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor for which rates are not shown above shall be not less than $1.30 per hour. 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 LEGAL NOTICES (Pub Anahelm Gazette July 13, 20, 27 August 3, 1951) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME PS142 THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a music store and a coin operated amusement machine business at 157 West Center Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name NARATH' MUSIC COMPANY and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: David A. Lemmon, 807 Grafton Place, Anaheim, Calif. Walter M. Tatum Jr., 17281 E. Santa Clara Avenue, Santa Ana, Calif. Frank S. Christian Jr., 828 Grafton Place, Anaheim, Calif. Arthur V. Narath, 740 No. Helena Street, Anaheim, Calif. Carl E. Robertson, 125 No. James Street, Anaheim, Calif. WITNESS our hands this 30th day of June, 1951. David A. Lemmon Walter M. Tatum Jr. Frank S. Christian Jr., Arthur V. Narath, Carl E. Robertson STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 30 day of June, 1951, before me Warren L. Schutz, a Notary Public in and for said County and State building therein daily commissioned and sworn personally appraisal held A. Lemmon, Walter M. Tatum Jr. Frank S. Christian Jr., Arthur V. Narath and Carl E. Robertson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument,and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNESS WHITEOF I have hereunto set my hand and affirmed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ Notary Public in and for said County and State My commission expires March 21, 1954. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub Anahelm Gazette July 20, 1951) NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN BULK Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440 of the Civil Code of the State of California that Floyd A. Heath intends to sell Emerson off Union all that certain personal property consisting generally of all stock in trade; mechanise on hand; equipment; trade fixtures; machinery; accounts receivable; office equipment and supplies and all other property and interest in property located at 718 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California, of a Linoleum and Shade business,known to us as Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of Linoem Inc., a subsidiary of LinoemInc.,a subsidiaryofLinoEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,asubsidiariesofLioEmInc,,a SubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsidiariesOfLloEmInc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.ASubsdiariasOfLloEmpEnc,.A Subs diaria Of Llo Emp Enc,. 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LEGAL NOTICES (Pub Anahelm Gazette July 20, 1951) NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN BULK Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440 of the Civil Code of the State of California that Floyd A. Heath intends to sell Emerson off Union all that certain personal property causing generality or injury in property located at 718 North Los Angeles Street,Anaheim,California,a Lincolnulem and Shade business,known to us as Lincolnulem inc.,a subsidiaries.of.Linoleuminc.,a subsidiaries.of.Linoleuminc.,a subsidiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsidiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsidiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.),a subsibiaries.of.Linoleuminc.), It seems callous to uphold the preparation of families, especially review of the fact that the breadmaker may eventually die on one foreign strand, but a soldier ling on the post in barracks is better able to train and becomes more accomplished soldier when it is not beset by worries about wife and kids stranded in the town nearest the post frantically taking lodging and likely as not leading up as wards of the area's nearest Red Cross chapter. Ask any commander of an army training camp if this is not the truth, and if he confuses my words, I'll re-enlist tomorrow. Besides, unless army policy has changed, personnel destined for overseas duty are granted what he called "delay-in-route" furloughs for a last visit with family and friends. The Senate committee will get lot of publicity out of this latent investigation, but aside from that it will amount to nothing. Get Joe into the army, give him his training, point him in the direction of the fighting one, wave a flag in his face, give him a boot in the rear and tell him to win a war for us, is the philosophy of too many in this country. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS. G. T. McCOY, State Highway Engineer. Dated July 13, 1951. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 20, 1951) NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN BULK Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 6 of the City Code of the State of California that Floyd A. Heath intends to sell to Ernest H. Owston all that certain personal property consisting generally of all stock in trade, merchandise on hand, equipment, trade fixtures, machinery, accounts receivable, office equipment and supplies and all other property and interest in property located at 718 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California, of a Linoleum and Shade business known as Heath & Owston belonging to said Floyd A. Heath and Ernest H. Owston and located at 718 North Los Angeles Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that the purchase price thereof will be paid on Tuesday, the 31st day of July, 1951, at the office of Ernest H. Owston, 403 Bank of America Holding, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. That the address of said vendor is 224 Evelyn Drive, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the address of said vendee is 512 North Bush Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Dated: July 17, 1951. FLOYD A. HEATH Vendor ERNEST H. OWSTON Vendee LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 1951). IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-20465 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE W. SMITH, also known as GEORGE WILDMAN SMITH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of BALPH B. SMITH for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock A.M. on July 27, 1951, at the court room of Department I-of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the county of Orange. Date July 8, 1951. B. J. SMITH BRIDGES & PETERS, 215 West 6th St. Los Angeles 14. Calif. Attorneys for Petitioner.