anaheim-gazette 1951-09-27

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 8, 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: $5c 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 of reprintation of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT STANLEY JONES NEIL STANLEY GUE MELLER RALPHO ROULAND DON YOUNG Publisher Assistant Publisher City Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager National newspaper week ... "Your Newspaper Lights the Way to Freedom" is the slogan for National Newspaper Week to be observed this year from October 1 to 8. But slogans in themselves mean little—unless related to facts. In this instance, however, these logan and the facts are synonymous. We don't have to look far to see what happens to freedom when newspapers are suppressed. Indeed, those who lust for power find that destruction of the free press is an essential to the fulfillment of their aims. Peron in Argentina, for example, found it "necessary" to crush La Prensa. And now that that courageous voice has been stilled the dictator moves ahead to consolidate his hold over the people. In America we are faced with no such condition. Yet the American press must ever be alert to the subtle attempts to gag it. Your newspaper is more than a group of printed pages which are published at regular intervals. It's more than an office and a printing plant. It's an integral part of the community—a mirror of events, an instrument for civic betterment, a voice of the people. Truly it "lights the way of freedom"—your freedom. Gerald Sandilands ... Gerald Sandilands.... The life of Gerald Sandilands, one of our real citrus pioneers, came to a tragic end Monday night the result of an automobile collision. He came to Anaheim in 1897, following his brother, Forbes, who had settled in Placentia and was growing oranges. He became interested in the citrus business and after his marriage to Miss Rose Robinson, the young couple went to Jamaica where Mr. Sandilands bought and shipped fruit to market in the States. Upon his return to this area he established a cooperative packing house and later went to work for the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. In 1918 the Anaheim Valencia Orange Association was founded and he became the secretary-manager, a position he held up to the time of his passing. He was a leader in the fight to ship nothing but quality oranges to market and build up a wide acceptance to the brands of his association. This one accomplishment may be credited with returning many hundreds of thousands extra revenue to Anaheim growers. The citrus industry will miss his council and leadership. If You Want to Dam Up the Sewer Don't Do as Joan Suggests in This Article By JOAN S. WHITE There is an old Chinese maxim which says, "When you drink water, think of its source." A dwindling water supply has been good reason for Californians to dwell on that bit of advice, but a new wrinkle has crept into the picture here in Anaheim. An increased use of water due to an increase in population coupled with the influx of industry has overloaded the sewer lines and during the next month, a period of peak activity, there is danger that sewerage may back up into our streets. This warning of the imminent danger of overflowing sewers comes from our City Engineer, George Holyoke, a very practical man who is as familiar with Anaheim's intricate system of underground lines as the home-maker is with the layout of her own home. The trouble, Mr. Holyoke tells us, is not with Anaheim alone, but a similar condition exists in neighboring cities, and all contribute to flood the joint outfall sewer line. 2. The next four week period is the time of greatest danger. If this crisis can be passed, the problem will level off and the completing of the new Magnolia trunk line next year will take care of the situation entirely. 3. Since one-half the load is caused by water used in private homes, the conscientious homemaker can do a great deal to prevent her street from becoming flooded. These are the precautionary measures: Home Helps to Prevent Overflow 1. Catch that drip! A leaky faucet allows an unbelievable amount of water to run away almost unnoticed. 2. Be brief when washing vegetables. Get them clean, by all means, but do not waste water doing it. 3. You save soap as well as water by washing dishes fewer times per day. This is especially important where automatic dishwashers are concerned. 4. Give you garbage disposal unit a rest. By disposing of garbage at least once a week, your household will be cleaner and more hygienic. Guard for Le May—The Russians are supplying most Lieut. Gerald Le May, commander of squadrons at Offut Field. He is the man slated to drop over Moscow in case of The Air Force, therefore wanted to put a special on Le May, but he has... Since the assassination attempt on President Tsohov however, Air Secretary Ter has overruled Le May put a special sentry at Field's officers' quarters instructions to keep his Le May. Republican survey — scout friendly to Eisenhower just finished a survey of home bailiwick of The Tribune's Colonel McCormick the results look good for Dope is that Werner Seidel long-time GOP National teeman and staunch Tribune will be dropped ... The also appears to be losing Cook county (Chicago), on Murray of Cicero likely come the local Republic... McCormick has been able to shove ex-Sen. Curley down the organization's governor, but won't succeed Congressman William Strauss probably be the candidate However, even the Rep agree that it won't be easy feat popular Gov. Adlai son, Democrat. Next GO for Eisenhower will be off sin. Harding defended—On Herbert Hoover's defense late President Harding, O'Mahoney of Wyoming quote from Harding into a of Senators voting for speeches in the tax bill. Harding to be a man of bainism even though weak allying it out... Here is what said: "... We may ca The trouble, Mr. Holyoke tells us, is not with Anaheim alone, but a similar condition exists in neighboring cities, and all contribute to flood the joint outfall sewer line. When this happens, waste materials back up all along the line; hence the possibility of sewerage lying stagnant in our residential areas unless preventive measures are taken. Anaheim's system of sewer lines has kept pace as far as possible with Anaheim's expanded building program as a detailed map in Mr. Holyoke's office will show. Since the number of these lines appear to be adequate, the answer lies in curtailing the amount of waste that runs into them. Here is where Mrs. Home-maker enters the picture. A 50-50 Proposition A solicitous mother has no desire to see her children skipping through unsightly, germ-laden puddles on the way to school, or to have them play in an odoriferous atmosphere. She is therefore anxious to discover the facts and help to prevent the situation from arising. The facts are these: 1. Overloading of sewer lines is caused 50 per cent by householders and 50 per cent by industry. Anaheim industry is cooperating 100 per cent with the Anaheim Engineering department in the conservative use of water and the discharging of waste at those times of the day when the load is the lightest. Day-old chicks from U.S. hatcheries cross the Gulf of Mexico by air and are the basis for a new enterprise in commercial broiler production in Costa Rica. Women were once forbidden to view Olympic games in ancient Greece, according to the Encyclopedia Americana. The term "Sioux" means snake-like in the Algonquin language. Harding defended—On Herbert Hoover's defense late President Harding, O'Mahoney of Wyoming gave a quote from Harding into one of Senators voting for special legislation in the tax bill. It Harding to be a man of bad faith even though weak at crying it out... Here is what said: "... We may carry universal service every plant or facility, all in the sublime fice for country, and not any of war profit shall injure benefit of private individual or combination, above the normal shall face the defense chest of the There is something wrong, something out of with the ideals of republican democracy, when one pour our citizenship turns its sword to private gain and defend while another is fighting, ing, or dying for national salvation." Senator O'Mahoney cidentally, has waged a fight for the little taxpaying Boatless Marine Corps S. Marines, who won the fame—from the halls of zuma to the shores of The crash-landing boats, may crash-landed anymore. At in boats... The Marines abandon boats for helicopter Argument is that when they hit the beach, hundreds of lost through hidden mines dition; the boats make fast targets for machine-gun they come in, while men piling uniforms and gear are ed down... Helicopters other hand would fly over beaches... The question before the Joint Chiefs of WASHINGTON — Iowa Governor's taxes—the problem of whether to prosecute the Republican governor of Iowa for income-tax evasion has been troubling the Democratic administration in Washington for months. At first the treasury debated whether it should send the case to the Justice department, finally decided to treat the matter as routine ... The Justice department is now giving Gov. William Beardsley a chance to come in and argue his case privately on or about October 10. This is a courtesy given every alleged tax defrauder before prosecution starts ... What happened was that Governor Beardsley "forget" to include income from his drugstore and his farm. Furthermore, his memory lapse continued for about four years ... When the Treasury agent asked Beardsley for his records, the governor replied that he was "too busy"—"come back later" ... Beardsley the governor's bank where he kept stalling and never did produce the records, so the agent went to the governor's bank where he found he had neglected to report about $50,000 over almost a four-year period ... The Treasury agent, in reporting to Washington, pointed out that the governor had made quite a few speeches about taxes, so was quite tax conscious. Guard for Le May—The man the Russians are supposed to fear most is Lent. Gen. Curtis Le May, commander of the B-36 the governor's bank where he found he had neglected to report about $50,000 over almost a four-year period... The Treasury agent, in reporting to Washington, pointed out that the governor had made quite a few speeches about taxes, so was quite tax conscious. Guard for Le May—The man the Russians are supposed to fear most is Lieut. Gen. Curtis Le May, commander of the B-36 squadrons at Offut Field, Nebr. He is the man slated to direct the dropping of the A-bomb over Moscow in case of war... The Air Force, therefore, has wanted to put a special guard on Le May, but he has objected... Since the assassination attempt on President Truman, however, Air Secretary Finletter has overruled Le May and put a special sentry at Offut Field's officers' quarters with instructions to keep his eye on Le May. Republican survey — A GOP scout friendly to Eisenhower has just finished a survey of Illinois, home bailiwick of The Chicago Tribune's Colonel McCormick and the results look good for Ike... Dope is that Werner Schroeder, long-time GOP National committeeman and staunch Tribune man, will be dropped... The Colonel also appears to be losing out in Cook county (Chicago), with Simon Murray of Cicero likely to become the local Republican power... McCormick has been wanting to shove ex-Sen. Curley Brooks down the organization's throat as governor, but won't succeed. Ex-Congressman William Stratton will probably be the candidate instead. However, even the Republicans agree that it won't be easy to defeat popular Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democrat. Next GOP survey for Eisenhower will be of Wisconsin. Harding defended—On top of Herbert Hoover's defense of the late President Harding, Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming threw a quote from Harding into the teeth of Senators voting for special privilege in the tax bill. It showed Harding to be a man of basic idealism even though weak about carrying it out... Here is what Harding said: "... We may call to unite Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—So you think you have troubles, and life's got you down? What would you do if you actually had a permanent handicap in life? How would you face it? The American Legion is getting some wonderful answers to that question in "Operation Comeback," a nation-wide contest to honor veterans who have overcome physical handicaps. The 586 entry letters are a roll-call of human spiritual valor in rising above adversity. Take the case of Jeptha C. Tanksley of Atlanta, Ga., a young West Point graduate hit by an enemy mortar shell in Italy in 1944. Both arms were fractured, his left eye gone, both legs were amputated. "There wasn't much left for a young man who planned an Army career," he wrote. "The facts were cruel but clear; one life had ended—a new one must begin. "I made a definite decision not to worry one bit about my injuries; to treat them as an existing condition, and to do whatever was necessary to master the situation and perform some worthwhile service in the future." He spent two years in hospitals getting eye-and-limb fittings and learning to walk again. "Since that time every thing has been wonderful," Tanksley said. He went through law school and was elected president of the student body. He has married, bought a house, has an 18-month-old son, is engaged in law practice in Atlanta. "I drive my own car when and -Colony Quirk By the Gazette Farm Editor ITEM FOR CALIFORNIA CITRUS GROWERS: With Grande Valley of Texas practically out of the citrus business for the 1951-52 season, because of last January's freeze disruption, prominent Lone Star State citrus operators are looking for locations and at last one had definitely made a connection ported in Florida last week. Why don't they come out here to California and buy our fruit? That, son, is a clinch; the way our prorate operates the intrenched bureaucracy in the Kremlin which can price where they want it. IF OUR PRORATE is actually shipped, the Valencia will be 350 cars AHEAD of the projected schedule on Oct. reliably reported to us last week. The Valencia market is a lot softer. But Mr. McLain is having his way and we Valencia in Orange county will be out of the market in time for reap the reward on his navels. What are we saying? The same thing many, many say and thinking but are too tied up to be able to show McLain runs the thinking in the Kremlin and then runs the prorate, now get somebody to tell you differently simply means that Orange county Valencias, which foot are to be shoved out of the way in plenty of time to make for McLain's navels. Wanta bet? OUR VALENCIAS EAT better every passing day and until well past Christmas. We have been eating them for well, quite a few, years and always notice they eat better they hang on the tree. Why, then, is it necessary for us heavy now that the price is in danger of sliding off on every crop we do ship fresh? You are right. Go to the head of the class. Mr. McLain holiday market for his navels. And he gets it—make it about that one. Or do you still like 50 cent Valencias? that good Florida Valencias brought a floor of $2 a box tree, to the grower last year, much more the year before year, ALL varieties of Florida's averaged $1.64 on the trunk. The Kremlin can't answer that one. Not out in the open. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1951) Harding defended—On top of Herbert Hoover's defense of the late President Harding, Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming threw a quote from Harding into the teeth of Senators voting for special privilege in the tax bill. It showed Harding to be a man of basic idealism even though weak about carrying it out... Here is what Harding said: "... We may call to universal service every plant, agency, or facility, all in the sublime sacrifice for country, and not one penny of war profit shall injure to the benefit of private individual, corporation, or combination, but all above the normal shall flow into the defense chest of the nation. There is something inherently wrong, something out of accord with the ideals of representative democracy, when one portion of our citizenship turns its activities to private gain and defensive war, while another is fighting, sacrificing, or dying for national preservation"... Senator O'Mahoney, incidentally, has waged a tenacous fight for the little taxpayer. Boatless Marine Corps—The U.S. Marines, who won their great fame—from the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli—in crash-landing boats, may not be crash-landed anymore. At least not in boats... The Marines want to abandon boats for helicopters... Argument is that when the boats hit the beach, hundreds of men are lost through hidden mines. In addition, the boats make fairly easy targets for machine-gun fire as they come in, while men in dripping uniforms and gear are weighted down... Helicopters on the other hand would fly over the beaches... The question is now before the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He spent two years in hospitals getting eye-and-limb fittings and learning to walk again. "Since that time every thing has been wonderful," Tanksley said. He went through law school and was elected president of the student body. He has married, bought a house, has an 18-month-old son, is engaged in law practice in Atlanta. "I drive my own car when and where I please, and most of my frieds do not suspect the full extent of my injuries," his letter continued. "I have not lost a single day from work because of my so-called disability. For all these things I am very thankful." Equally grateful is Lewis Astor Moore, a nearly blind insurance executive of Gadsden, Ala. Moore, a survivor of Bataan death march in 1942, all but lost his sight from nutritional disease suffered in Japanese prison camps. "I could not possibly have attained the success I have had (except for) the assistance of the Veterans administration and my wife, whom I met while in service and who is also a disabled veteran," he wrote. Although his vision has steadily weakened, Moore in five years built a general insurance agency which nets him $10,000 to $12,000 a year. He is active in social and war veterans' organization. Another impressive letter came from Ralph J. Anslow of Glendora, Calif. An exploding mine in 1943 blew both his arms off at the elbows, punctured his eardrums, severely damaged his mouth and teeth and scarred his face beyond recognition. He was completely blind for four-and-one-half years and underwent five operations. He now has fair vision in one eye. The other is artificial. "Extensive plastic surgery, tattooing and sandpapering of my appearance," he said. "And treatment restored my hearing." Using hooks for hands, Anslow learned how to eat, write, dress himself and use garden tools. He now supports himself, his wife, and his children as a special service officer for the blinded veterans association, for whom he edits a news bulletin. "The miraculous restoration of my vision has strengthened my faith in God," he wrote. "Struggling with difficulties teaches me patience and appreciation of the feelings of others. I dedicate time daily to increasing my self-sufficiency and becoming a more productive American citizen." They are only three of many who have had the faith and courage to fight back when their world seemed at an end. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1951) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-20612 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Estate of R. H. BEAT. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of the above named decedent, went five operations. He now has fair vision in one eye. The other is artificial. "Extensive plastic surgery, tattooing and sandpapering of my face drastically improved my appearance," he said. "And treatment restored my hearing." Using hooks for hands, Anslow learned how to eat, write, dress himself and use garden tools. He now supports himself, his wife, and his children as a special service officer for the blinded veterans association, for whom he edits a news bulletin. "The miraculous restoration of my vision has strengthened my faith in God," he wrote. "Struggling with difficulties teaches me patience and appreciation of the feelings of others. I dedicate time daily to increasing my self-sufficiency and becoming a more productive American citizen." They are only three of many who have had the faith and courage to fight back when their world seemed at an end. Terms and conditions in lawful money of the U.S. Of America, or upon creed part cash and part creed Administratrix may deem vantage, benefit and beast estate. At least ten per cent purchase price in order date of sale, and whether cash or upon creed paid on confirmation of Court. Dated September 21, 1951 ROBERTA BEAKE Administratrix of state of R.H.B ceased. W.M.P.WEIB Attorney for Administratrix The fruit of the mahole is a pear shaped, wood which contains many winters. The Lithuanian language to the Baltic branch of European family. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago J C. Hull the obliging clerk at the Landing, has furnished us with the following list of exports during the last two months: One hundred and seventy-five cases of eggs, 358 dry hides, 42 bundles pelts, 116 pipes of wine, aggregating 15,085 gallons, 129 cases and 35 tons of merchandise, 180 sacks of beans, 100 sacks of corn meal, 300 pounds of mustard seed, 988 sacks of potatoes, aggregating 125,910 pounds; 365 sacks rye, 44,-550 pounds; 520 pounds of wool, 839,000 pounds barley, 771 sacks castor beans, 25 sacks wheat. We neglected to obtain the number of feet of lumber during this time. From C. B. Henry we obtained the following list of weights of shipments from Newport Landing, commencing January 1, 1876 and ending September 8, 1876: Barley 1108 tons, corn 1198 tons, wheat 38 tons, beans 24 tons, castor beans 45 tons, wool 136 tons, honey 15 tons, tallow 2 tons, beeswax 1 ton, bacon 14 tons, lard 2 tons. They have on hand at this date ready for shipment 6000 sacks of grain, 250 sacks castor beans, 350 sacks wool and 100 bales hops. They have imported within the same length of time 464 tons of general merchandise. national colors. In front of the pulpit were portraits of Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley. The last named bordered in heavy mourning. The choir sang “Nearer My God to Thee,” and other hymns which had been favorites of the slain president. Rev. Pratt offered a short prayer. Mr. Chapman was greatly affected at the shocking tragedy he was called upon to discuss. He spoke feelingly and eloquently and was listened to with rapt attention while he told of the life and achievements of the martyred president who was so loved by the nation which now knows “no North, no South, no East, no West.” but one glorious united country.”—Quoted from McKinley’s oft-repeated statements on his journey to the coast. Rev. Pratt was tendered a reception by his parishioners and other friends at the Del Campo on Thursday evening when announcement of his engagement to Miss Lucy Thurlow was made. Mr. East made the announcement and P. H. Krick delivered an address. During the evening there were songs by Miss Mildred Roberts, William Freise, Miss Claibaugh, Miss Paschall, readings by Barley 1108 tons, corn 1198 tons, wheat 38 tons, beans 24 tons, castor beans 45 tons, wool 136 tons, honey 15 tons, tallow 2 tons, beeswax 1 ton, bacon 14 tons, lard 2 tons. They have on hand at this date ready for shipment 6000 sacks of grain, 250 sacks castor beans, 350 sacks wool and 100 bales hops. They have imported within the same length of time 464 tons of general merchandise, 1657 centals of flour and 1,343,400 feet of lumber. The Board of School trustees hold a meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of examining the proposals for a school house lot. Eight bids were opened and read but the board decided to reject all bids, and the clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to be opened on Oct. 16. Several emigrant wagons passed through Anaheim yesterday bound for Las Bolsas. 25 Years Ago Business was suspended in Anaheim on Thursday, in response to proclamations issued by President Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Gage, setting apart the day as one of prayer and mourning for the assassination of President McKinley. Union services were held in the afternoon at the Christian church, when a large number of people met to attend the services. The church was draped in the Orange Countyuff which came to an end Saturday evening, after six days of operation; broke all records for attendance. Pitching the tents this year midway between Anaheim and Santa Ana was an experiment, but it seems proved the wisdom of the men who managed the affair. The gate receipts are expected to meet the $22,000 expense account. La Habra was awarded first prize for feature display, and Garden Grove first for community display. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work. — Exodus 20:3-17. CALIFORNIANA—On September 28, 1542, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, the Portuguese navigator in the service of Spain, sailed into San Diego Bay, naming it "San Rev. Pratt was tendered a reception by his parishioners and other friends at the Del Campo on Thursday evening when announcement of his engagement to Miss Lucy Thurlow was made. Mr. East made the announcement and P. H. Krick delivered an address. During the evening there were songs by Miss Mildred Roberts, William Frese, Miss Claibaugh, Miss Paschall, readings by Mrs. Merritt, Miss Scott and Mr. Bayha and instrumental music by Miss Bayha and Mrs. Adams. 50 Years Ago The postoffice forces of the county met Tuesday night in Buena Park, at a regular session of the association. They were guests of I. D. Jayne-postmaster at the Park. Postmaster and Mrs. Whitaker and Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Deering attended the meeting from this city. The Orange Countyuff which came to an end Saturday evening, after six days of operation; broke all records for attendance. Pitching the tents this year midway between Anaheim and Santa Ana was an experiment, but it seems proved the wisdom of the men who managed the affair. The gate receipts are expected to meet the $22,000 expense account. La Habra was awarded first prize for feature display, and Garden Grove first for community display. HONORABLE MENTION—Stan Jones, the Gazette Sportseditor, is a shrewd observer of the local sport scene. Anaheim is fortunate, indeed, to have such an alert young man to cover the home town sport events... Frank Tausch has seen Anaheim grow. As one of the city's greatest boosters, he predicts a brilliant future for the "old home town."... Albert Dowden, former UC aquatic coach, has become quite an accordianist since his retirement. His recent appearance was at the banquet honoring the Orange Lionettes. NUGGETS—The fatal accident will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Thursday, October 11, 1951, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. at the law offices of Wm. P. Webb, at 407 Bank of America Building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said R. H. The line at his death, and all the right, title and estate by operation of the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said R. H. Beat, at the time of his death, in and to that certain real property particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot Thirty (30) and the North half (n½) of Lot Thirty-one (31) in Block "A" of the Laird Subdivision, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map thereof recorded in Book 6 page H of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the law offices of Wm. P. Webb, 407 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California; attorney for said Administratrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of the said Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, on behalf of the said Administratrix personally at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, or upon credit, or for part cash and part credit an said Administratrix may deem for the advantage, benefit and best interest of said estate. At least ten per cent of the purchase price in cash to be paid on date of sale, and the balance, whether cash or upon credit, must be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court. Dated September 21, 1951. ROBERTA BEAT SNOW Administratrix of the Estate of R. H. Beat, Deceased. WM. P. WEIBU Attorney for Administratrix The fruit of the mahogany tree is a pear shaped, woody capsule which contains many winged seeds. The Lithuanian language belongs to the Baltic branch of the Indo-European family. by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work.—Exodus 20:3-17. CALIFORNIANA—On September 28, 1542, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, the Portuguese navigator in the service of Spain, sailed into San Diego Bay, naming it "San Miguel." Cabrillo and some of his men went ashore and engaged in a skirmish with the Indians. Three of the expedition's party were wounded. Although Hernando de Alarcon was the first white man to set foot on California soil, Cabrillo is credited with discovering the Golden State. LINE-O-TYPE—George Hobbs, the first of Anaheim Hi's great football coaches, is now with the San Bernardino JC as an assistant and scout.... Ray Ortez, Sr., is living the life of Riley in Cyprus where he is a gentleman farmer. "Old Ray" promoted the Anaheim Blue Eagles during the depression days. Ray Ortez Jr., was the pitching star of the era.... Kurt Epstein has proven that you can't keep a good man down. Illness forced his retirement from the clothing business. It is the spirit and determination of such outstanding men that makes Anaheim the great little city it is.... Uriel Hobbs, the Anaheimer, is well acquainted with a lot of career diplomats. They attended Georgetown University when he did... ANAHEIM NEEDS — A teenage youth center. A teen-age canteen is a vital necessity to a well-balanced city. Don Derrr, the recreation director, realizes it and is seen Anaheim grow. As one of the city's greatest boosters, he predicts a brilliant future for the "old home town."... Albert Dowden, former UC aquatic coach, has become quite an accordianist since his retirement. His recent appearance was at the banquet honoring the Orange Lionettes. NUGGETS—The fatal accident that caused the death of Gerald Sandilands. 75-year-old pioneer citrus packing house manager, accents what we've been trying to hammer home to all who drive—be careful, death lurks at every cross road.... "That's Uncle Sam!" Jimmy Acton said as he pointed to his uncle, Sam McGauhy.... Incidentally, Jim's father, Hercules (Henry Hayes Acton), is one of the county's outstanding radio hams.... Avon Carlson who has helped put Anaheim on the map with his outstanding agricultural work, is doing a real public service—teaching first aid classes.... The Orange Chamber of Commerce wheel, Elwood Case, is waiting a formal invitation to take the Lionettes on an exhibition tour of South Africa. PARAGRAPHING — Navy Lt. Le Roy Lyon, Jr., is back in town. The former Santa Ana attorney was until recently with the United Nations cease-fire mission.... The Anaheim Riding club picked up a prize in the Inglewood hoss show.... Jo Ann Burdick is getting reams of publicity this year. And the gorgeous Anaheim blonde deserves every word of it, too. NITECCAPSULE — A lot of Hollywood folks get involved before they know what happened and then regret it.