anaheim-gazette 1951-10-12

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1891 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anahiem, 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. 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 Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JOWNER Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RAPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Advice on inflation ... We read in the big city papers where the economists are predicting inflation again(?). They say that as more factories turn to war production the supply of many civilian goods will dwindle. The prices of these will naturally rise, and bingo—inflation! The financial pundits already are giving advice on how to beat inflation. Lately, we've been reading this advice in preference to the comics page. It's funnier. One of their favorite topics is what to put your money in as "a hedge against inflation." One suggestion is to buy diamonds and hold them. So you stroll into an Anaheim jewelry store and tell the clerk: "I want that pretty banble, and that one, and that other one could both stay warm this winter. But she bought the fur coat anyway." There are a number of people, not including wives, who feel the best way to whip inflation is to buy a three-car garage, even though they don't need one, on the grounds they will soon be in short supply. The trouble is that the average man doesn't need a hedge against inflation. He needs a cyclone cellar—and some common sense. There is no way possible he can "beat inflation" any more than King Canute could turn back the tide. All he can do is to tighten his belt, spend his money as wisely as he can—and hope for better times. America—and the rest of the world. THIS COLUMN has long-winded along the general lines itself to be such a great boon Mutual has been of indirect benefit since its institution there has growners. That last statement alone. But mainly because a load of lead in the wrong thinks a time-worn-out met have a "mutual" for California there be? Do you think for a minute derstood what Mutual did for the same thing here? Do you formia grower would be in IF of his valencias? That is all it merely insures that he gets his citrus. THERE IS nothing magical action. The Florida grower has his particular type of fruit is what he gets in money. But lot of good cooperation from F. The market drop of last sales would never need to be The trade has confidence in there will be no peaks and we pay for citrus. Mutual sees it. But California oranges are shooter" and the trade cannot confidence in California prices. Then with our old-fashioned of fruit we are going to shall ready to take full advantage fornia grower's disadvantage. Florida telegraphs their flo shipments if the grower is NO difference? THIS LAST season Florida they expected. It was also poor. are giving advice on how to beat inflation. Lately, we've been reading this advice in preference to the comics page. It's funnier. One of their favorite topics is what to put your money in as "a hedge against inflation." One suggestion is to buy diamonds and hold them. So you scroll into an Anaheim jewelry store and tell the clerk: "I want that pretty handle, and that one, and that other one over there. Just for a hedge against inflation, you know. Charge 'em." Diamonds? The average man is in a better position to buy ping-pong balls. You can at least go home and play a game with them, while inflation rages outside the window. Real estate is another favorite "hedge" for the experts. But the ordinary guy already is up to his pocketbook paying off the mortgage on his house. He couldn't buy a two-tree orange grove even with a certificate of character from the RFC. "The worst thing about this inflation talk is the weapon it is giving wives," complained one husband. "My wife came up to me the other night and said, 'Well, I guess I'd better buy a fur coat quick—they say inflation is coming.'" "I told her we'd better keep the money to pay the rent. Then we The trouble is that the average man doesn't need a hedge against inflation. He needs a cyclone cellar—and some common sense. There is no way possible he can "beat inflation" any more than King Canute could turn back the tide. All he can do is to tighten his belt, spend his money as wisely as he can—and hope for better times. America—and the rest of the world—has been in an inflation practically ever since the end of the last war. If it gets worse, as seems likely, it is bound to hurt the mass of the people—as inflations always do. This country is putting much of its wealth and productive energy in guns to buy peace (Harry says). Usually you can't have guns and butter both. The theory this time is that our productive capacity has risen so much that we can soon almost do that. Maybe not as much butter as we'd like—but more butter than any other nation ever did before under the same circumstances. That is our only real hedge against inflation: The ability of our industrial machine to turn out the weapons we need and the comfort gadgets we like—at the same time. And it'll take some doing. Meanwhile it's always nice to keep a little nest egg in the bank. You'll need it to pay your taxes. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago (October 1876) Wine making at the vineyard of R. Luedke was finished yesterday. D.W. C. Cowan met with a severe accident on Friday by falling on the teeth of a harrow. Rev. Juan Plat, assistant priest at the Catholic cathedral in Los Angeles, died yesterday. The Schooner Phil Sheridan buys and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures and on easy terms make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: Oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a building and loan association, water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and Wine making at the vineyard of R. Luedke was finished yesterday. D.W. C. Cowan met with a severe accident on Friday by falling on the teeth of a harrow. Rev. Juan Plat; assistant priest at the Catholic cathedral in Los Angeles, died yesterday. The Schooner Phil Sheridan has arrived at Anaheim Landing with 250,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt and company. The first shipment of dried fruit was made from the factory of Helman and Sorenson yesterday. 50 Years Ago (October 1901) Secretary Athearr of the Chamber of Commerce has prepared a descriptive sketch of the industries and resources of Anaheim from which we take the following extracts: Location—The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in California. The climate conditions are the most favorable for out-of-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer or falling below 31 degrees in winter. The county is very attractive. It is practically level with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The variety of produc- 25 Years Ago (October 1926) The Central Parent-Teachers Association gave a reception Tuesday at the Central school. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh had charge of the program. The flute solo by Nells Boege was a fine number. A mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Pemberton, Mrs. Walter Ross, Glen Merrill and Warren Ashleigh sang two numbers. Miss Nell Grafton gave a piano selection and Mrs. Arthur Cohen gave two readings. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served to sixty guests who enjoyed the evening's entertainment. Guests of honor were Miss Helen Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel, Miss Erbine Hawkins, Miss Ada Wilcox, Miss Naomi Williams, Miss Kate Spotswood and Mrs. W. H. Hubble. FRANK CLEAR (New Station Owner) Frank Clear Open Texaco Station Announcement of the opening of Frank's Texaco Service Station at Placentia ave. and Olive rd. at the eastern city limits of Anaheim was made today by Frank Clear, owner. Clear, an experienced service station operator who has been in business in Los Angeles, has established his home at 123 South Illinois ave. In celebration of the grand opening Saturday and Sunday, Clear announces that drawings will be held. Anyone may participate pate in the drawings and there is no obligation, he stated. Prizes to be awarded include 10 prizes of 10 gallons of Fire Chief gasoline, 10 prizes of 10 gallons of Sky Chief gasoline, one B.F. Goodrich Silvertown tire and one electric pop-up toaster. In addition, favors will be awarded to children. Clear took over the Anaheim station after investigating a number of service stations in various parts of the Southland. He expressed himself as being impressed with the future growth of Anaheim. Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor THIS COLUMN has long advocated the formation of a California along the general lines of Mutual in Florida that has proven to be such a great boon to the Florida grower. In fact, Florida grower has been of indirect benefit to the California grower because its institution there has been no "red-ink" returns for Florida ers. That last statement alone would be enough to sell it to us. But mainly because a Kremlin bureaucrat, with too large a ad of lead in the wrong place and not of the ethyl variety, knows a time-worn-out method might be shown up, we will not receive a "mutual" for California growers. What other answer can there be? Do you think for a minute that any California grower who ungood what Mutual did for the Florida grower would not want same thing here? Do you realize what a fine position the Caligrower would be in IF he received the ECONOMIC VALUE as valencias? That is all Mutual does for the Florida grower; perly insures that he gets much nearer the economic value of citrus. HERE IS nothing magical about it. It is simply intelligence in the Florida grower is informed EVERY DAY just what particular type of fruit is worth, net on the tree, and that is he gets in money. But it took Florida Mutual to do it and a good cooperation from Florida newspapers. The market drop of last June which went to near red-ink would never need to have been with a California Mutual. The trade has confidence in Florida citrus because they know there will be no peaks and valleys in the price they will have to for citrus. Mutual sees to that. But California oranges are at the whim of the market "sharper" and the trade cannot be blamed for not having enough ence in California prices to buy—except from hand to mouth. Then with our old-fashioned pratee we telegraph the amount fruit we are going to ship next week and so the buyer is ready to take full advantage of that information to the Callia grower's disadvantage. Florida telegraphs their floor price and are always ready to stop ents if the grower is NOT going to get the MONEY. See the ence? HIS LAST season Florida came up with a lot more fruit than expected. It was also poor in quality. But the Florida INDIGRATION CONTROL SCOFFED SINGAPORE OP—A British sea captain sent a letter to the Straits "Times" here saying immigration control was so lax that he could "land the whole staff of the Kremlin and Uncle Joe's mother-in-law in Singapore without the least difficulty." RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC . . . 570 KIEV . . . 870 KNX . . . 1070 KGER . . . KTI . . . 640 KHJ . . . 920 XLA . . . 1110 KTED . . . KMPC . . . 710 KFWB . . . 980 FOX . . . 1280 KOWL . . . KECA . . . 790 KFVD . . . 1020 KFAC . . . 1330 KPMO . . The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcaster: We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TEL. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KPI-Feature Wire KMPO-News, Business, Sports KECA-Mark Trail kni-Bobby Benson KNX-Ed R. Murrow KPAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-States of Week KPI-News KMPG-Lonsome Gal KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KMPO-Stars of Soon KLAC-News KPI-Casa Cugat KECA-Cibet Huntley KHL-Clyde Betty KNX-World Today 5:45 KMPG-Top Tunes KLAC-Sam Balter KPI-Elmer Peterson KECA-News KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPO-News KPI-Duffy's Tavern KECA-News, R Weaver KHL-Gabriel Heutter KWPB-News KNX-Pigskin Predictions KPAC-Concert 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPO-Bob Kelley KECA-Elmer Davis KHL-Newscel KFPW-Sports 6:30 KMPO-Joe Herpandez 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News KMPO-News, Music KMX-Actioning KNX-Capitol Cloak'm KNH-Hidden Truth KPAC-Serenade 7:30 KLAC-Crooby & Co. KPI-Motor Meledies KMPO-Penny Serenade KECA-Sports Page KFPW-Community News KHI-Gisco Kids KMPG-Woman's Forum KPAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KPI-Sports Page KFPW-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, 570 Club KPI-Ione Man's Family KMPO-News KECA-Richard Diamond KNH-Touchdown Tipe KNX-Lowell Thomas KWPB-News Is Our Business KPAC-Concert 8:15 KPI-World News KMPO-Columbus Day KNH-Guest Star KNX-Jack Smith 8:15 KPI-Roy Rogers KMPO-Curtain Call KECA-Your PB.1 8:15 KNH-True or False KNX>The Big Time KFPW-News, U.N. 9:00 P.M. KMPO-Personality Time KPI-Martin & Lewis KMPO-Orcie & Harriet 9:05 P.M. KPI-We Call It JJ, KMPC-Dance Time, KECA-Mr. D. A. KNX-Beloved Guild, KNX-Clowns Night, 9:10 P.M. 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News, MusiKePA-Reporter, KECA-Quicks Show, KNX-News, HKJ-I Love My Storm, KEPA-Music, HKJ-I Love My Storm, 9:15 P.M. KI-Passing Paran, HKJ-Frank Edward, KECA-Dr. Bailey, HKJ-Harmon & KIJ-Lionel Barry, HKJ-Ted Malone, HKJ-Love Yourself, KNX-Philip Norman, 9:20 P.M. KI-Prepent Peran, HKJ-This I Believe, (10:35) KI-Lauce, KI-Pelic, KI-KEJI-News, KI-MPC-Dance Time, KBX-Bena Norm, KBX-Nova Sports, KBX-Ochestra, 9:30 P.M. KI-Ochestra, KNX-Merry Go Ro, KBX-Growll's New, 9:40 P.M. KI-Civil Defense, 9:45 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:50 P.M. KI-Civil Defense, 9:55 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:60 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:65 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:70 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:75 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:80 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:85 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:90 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 9:95 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You, KECA-New Yorker, 10:00 P.M. KI-Music, KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:10 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:15 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:20 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:25 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:30 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:35 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:40 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:45 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:50 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:55 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:60 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:65 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:70 P.M. KI-Music， KI-Pelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:75 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:80 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:85 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:90 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 10:95 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 11:00 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECA-New Yorker, 11:05 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECa-New Yorker, 11:10 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECa-New Yorker, 11:15 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECa-New Yorker, 11:20 P.M. KI-Music， IKIPelic To You， KECa-New Yorker, 11:25 P.M. КИМСАТЬЕЙЛЫХ ИЗ КОПИТЕЛЬНОГО ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИЕ ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩЕНИе ОБРАЖЕНИЯ НА ПРОДУКТА В СТОРУЮЩE НО А ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЕЛИ ПОЧАТЬ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙЫШЁНОВЫЙ ЙышѣнОВЫЙ ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый ЙышѣнОВый јышѣнОВый јышѣнОВый јышѣнОВый јышѣнОВый јышѣнОВый јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣнОВыя јышѣновый јышѣновый јышѣновый јышѣновый јышѣновый јышѣновый ј脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый脾胃овый შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შესაძლება შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიცავა შეიომზება შოომზება შოომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზება შოომზება შოომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზება შოომზება შოომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შеноომზებа შenoომზებа შenoომზებа შenoომზerkი || HIS LAST SEASON FLORIDA CAME UP WITH A lot more fruit than expected. It was also poor in quality. But the Florida newspaper still had some good news. INDIGRATION CONTROL SCOFFED SINGAPORE OP—A British sea captain sent a letter to the Straits Times asking immigration control was so lax that he could "land the whole staff of the Kremlin and Hitler's Squadron" KNIX-Amazon Boxing Team KNIX-Capital Claw's Page KNIX-Capital Cinemas Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Page KNIX-Capital Cinema Pages KNOWNATION OF THE REALITY OF THE FLORIDA CAME UP WITH A lot more fruit than expected. It was also poor in quality. But the Florida newspaper still had some good news. INDIGRATION CONTROL SCOFFED SINGAPORE OP—A British sea captain sent a letter to the Straits Times asking immigration control was so lax that he could "land the whole staff of the Kremlin and Hitler's Squadron" KNIX-Amazon Boxing Team KNIX-Capital Cinema Pages KNOWNATION OF THE REALITY OF THE FLORIDA CAME UP WITH A lot more fruit than expected. It was also poor in quality. But the Florida newspaper still had some good news. INDIGRATION CONTROL SCOFFED SINGAPORE OP—A British sea captain sent a letter to the Straits Times asking immigration control was so lax that he could "land the whole staff of the Kremlin and Hitler's Squadron" KNIX-Amazon Boxing Team OUT California oranges are at the whim of the market "sharpier" and the trade cannot be blamed for not having enough finance in California prices to buy—except from hand to mouth. Then with our old-fashioned prorate we telegraph the amount of fruit we are going to ship next week and so the buyer is ready to take full advantage of that information to the California grower's disadvantage. Florida telegraphs their floor price and are always ready to stopents if the grower is NOT going to get the MONEY. See theence? THIS LAST season Florida came up with a lot more fruit than expected. It was also poor in quality. But the Florida grower got what it was worth. In this matter of estimating the crop we here in California are uncanny in the predictions we get from the OAC. In this our OAC has been of inestimable value to the industry. But may the prorate is handled, by the man who controls the Cal- citrus industry, is a scandal to the jay-birds. At least as far range county valencias are concerned. The prorate has FAILED to keep the valencia market on keel this year. Granted that there are men who set the rr. Granted that there is a big gob of selfishness somewhere and the edges. Florida Mutual kept the Florida market ON EVEN KEEL this season. And we mean on MONEY return to the grower. It did one thing every year it has been in effect. Why don't we bring our deal up-to-date? OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER ONDAY, THIS COLUMN posed the question to thoughtful: If you were cast away on a tropical island for the rest of life, without hope of rescue and destined to spend your remain- ws without human company, what ten articles would you choose to take with you? A thoughtful reader answers: Dear Egg Head: I'm glad to see that for one day you didn't mention your friends Pegler, Pearson or R. C. Holles. I want to congratulate you for that. I read your column (because there wasn't anything else to do) and was surprised that you had other readers, and that one had the nerve to suggest to you, of all persons, that you ask your readers (I again use the plural) a question as to what they would take with them if they were cast away on a remote island. I put a little thought into the subject and, after discarding Marie (The Body) MacDonald and Jane Russell I finally arrived at the ten objects I would take with me, so here goes . . . FRANK CLEAR FRANK CLEAR (New Station Owner) Bank Clear Opens Eaco Station Announcement of the opening of Texaco Service Station at a ave. and Olive rd. attern city limits of Anana made today by Frank owner. An experienced service operator who has been in Los Angeles, has essisted his home at 123 South ave. Celebration of the grand Saturday and Sunday, announces that drawings are on. Anyone may particilate the drawings and there is station, he stated. Prizes to be added include 10 prizes of tons of Fire Chief gasoline, of 10 gallons of Sky gasoline, one B. F. Goodrich own tire and one electric oaster. In addition, favors awarded to children. Took over the Anaheim after investigating a numservice stations in various the Southland. He eximself as being impressed future growth of Ana- It is suspected that the writer of this letter has in mind many uses for the several dozen nails used to hold the box, mentioned in No. 10 above, together. They would be useful for fashioning into crude needles, or fish hooks, for instance, or could be used in actual construction of a hut. Well, we have heard from one. Are there others? Interest in this novel thing is rapidly rising to a crescendo of total apathy. Remember, first prize for the best list is a free trip from Santa Ana to the Pacific Electric station in Los Angeles in the baggage compartment of a 3:15 a.m. mail train. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Clete Roberts KFL-For Men Only KMPC-Service Show KHJ-KPAC-News KWB-News B. Leyden KPAC-KECA-Music 7:15 KECA-Rerots KMPC-Story Book Hour KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Story Circus KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank Goos 7:45 KPL-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-Jm Cook KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-Sat Symphony KMPC-KFWB-JMusic KHL-Leile Nicholle KNX-Let's Pretend KFAC-Music KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-News, Bob Greene KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAC-News KMPC-Dix Factors KHJ-Bates of Rest KNX-Olive and Take KFAC-News 8:45 KLAC-Racing News. KMPC-Service Show KECA-Mirandy KFWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News Haynes KFL-Bandstand KMPC-News, Whittighill KMPC-Story Army KECA-No School KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Rosseroom 9:00 KLAC-AI Jarvis KECA-Space Patrol KNX-Stars Over Hiydd. KFWB-Indian Scales KHJ-Tvds KFAC-Plano 9:45 KHJ-Civil Defense 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Bandstand KMPC-For You KECA-Ira Cook KMX-Newts, Pigskin Paris KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Grand Central KPAC-Concert 10:30 KMPC-Campus Parade KNX-Extra Time KNX-City Hospital KPAC-K芬艺 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Music KNX-Music With Girls KFAC-Music 11:00 A.M. KPI-Farm & Home Erk KNX-Meet the Mrs. KFAC-Music 12 NOON: KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Football, 10 Recreation KJW News. KBW-Bill Anson KNX-Football Roundup KPAC-Concert 12:15 KIJ-Reserve KBJ-Wnews 12:35 KIJ-Football, KBJ.Man on Farm. KBW-Wnews 1:00 P.M. KIJ-Reserve, KBJ-Wnews 12:55 KIJ-Football, KBJ.Man on Farm. KBW-Wnews 1:00 P.M. KIJ-Reserve, KBJ-Wnews 1:38 KIJ-Salute to CollecKeCa-Stop Pooling, KhJ-Music 1:45 KIJ-Football-U.S.O.-Oregon State, KeCa-Stat, With BluKeCa-Stat, FootballStanford-U.C.L.A. 2:00 P.M. KNX-Football, KBW-Anson, KeCa-Stat, With BluKeCa-Stat, FootballStanford-U.C.L.A. 2:38 KeCa-Sat, With BluKeCa-Stat, FootballStanford-U.C.L.A. 2:64 KeCa-Football, KBW-Potter, 2:80 P.M. KeCa-News, Sports, 570 Club, KeCa-Stat, with BluKeCa-Stat, Football-Potter, KeCa-Philip Norman, KeCa-Football, 2:98 KNX-This Is Living, KeCa-Football, 3:45 KeCa-Una Mae, Carlisle, KeCa-Football-Peter Potter, 4:00 P.M. KeCa-News, Sports, Jamboree, KeCa-Football, KeCa-Football-Potter, KeCa-Philip Norman, KeCa-Football, 3:28 KNX-This Is Living, KeCa-Football, 3:45 KeCa-Una Mae, Carlisle, 4:54 KeCa-Football-Potter, 4:68 KNX-Football-Potter, 4:94 KeCa-Music City HE said so-called control of ships in Singapore harbor was an "absolutely farce." The captain, who did not sign his name, added it was ridiculously easy" to slip into Singapore. He said he had seen an immigration officer aboard his ship only twice in a year. A special committee now has been set up to check illegal entry. LEVISION REPORTS PROVIDED by the broadcasters, changes on their part—TED CHINESE REDS BAN IMPORT OF CHEMICALS HONG KONG UP—The Chinese Communists have banned the import of the following chemicals which they now say are being produced in China: Magnesium chloride, barium sulphate, tartar emetic, sulphur dioxide, silver nitrate and calcium sulphate. The Reds also have turned to bamboo pulp to produce newsprint, once imported extensively from abroad. Shanhai's paper industry will receive 10,000 tons of bamboo pulp newsprint from Kiangsi province, the trade paper "Chieh Fang" said. That was expected to meet current needs between September and February, 1952. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 1951) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Norman W. Miller, also known as N. W. Miller, deceased. No. A-20789 NOTICE OF HEARING OP/ PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Birdia Allen Miller, 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 p.m. on November 2nd, 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 October 9th, 1951. R. SMITH, County Clerk Charles Martin Attorney for Petitioner Santa Ana, California LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 5, 9, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 1951) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 To word In Day — 1½ thereafter Address, phone number, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge $60. Deadline for copy; corrections or cancellations: 9:00 a.m.; 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. REMEMBER!!! You can get a Card of Thanks or In Memoriam for only $1.00. Call 2206 for information. Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Here TonightKNUB (1)—Gene Normn'n KTLA (5)—Grass Well KECA (7)—Strange Adventure KTTV (17)—What's the Verdict 10:45 KECA (7)—Football This Week 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Chronoscope KECA (7)—Chet Hintley-Hean Weaver KTTV (11)—News, Club 11 KLAC (13)—Clute Roberts, news 11:15 KTSL (2)—Peter Potter 11:20 KECA (7)—Film—Skybound" KLAC (13)—Movie, "Lady Craved Excitement" 11:30 KTLA (5)—Final Edition KTTV (11)—Dick Dinkle Ratings 11:45 KTTV (11)—Midnight Movie, "Inside Information" TOMORROW KTSL (2)—4:00-Preview 4:15-Parade of Events 4:30-Film KNBN (6)—11:15-Tedding Husing Show 11:20-Football-Dame-S.M.U. 4:40-Community Chest KTLA (5)—10:30-Tricks & Treats 11:30-Mortes to 5:00 KECA (7)—10:00—The Fugitive" 11:30-Stu Erwin Show 11:20-Date With Judy 12:00-2 Girls Named Smith 12:30-I cover Times Sq. 1:00-Scouting in Action KTTV (11)—3:30-Berenade 3:45-Pilm-Oddities 4:00-Film—"Flaming Signal" KLAC (13)—1:00-Film 1:20-Lilandy 1:45-Movie 2:00-Football-San Diego Navy 4:20-Sam Balter LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Oct. 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 26) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the matter of the estate of Edward P. Walker, deceased. No. A.20078 Notice of Executor's sale of Personal property at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that Donald R. Walker, executor of the estate of Edward P. Walker, will subject to confirmation by the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange, at private sale, to the highest bidder, on the 23rd day of October, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., or after said date, at the premises located in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California and designated as Suite 10, 204th East Fourth street, all the right, title and internal estate of said decedent at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest the estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than, or in addition to, that of said decedent; at the time of his death, in and to the following personal property covenant. One promissory note dated December 9, 1951 made by George S. Kirtley and William Kirtley, in the sum of $900.00 bearing interest at 5%, payable to Edward P. Walker, deceased, or order, and payable in installments of $80.00 on the list of each and every month thereafter, thereby reducing the principal to the sum of $554.77. Terms and conditions of Sale. Cash in lawful money of the United States at least 10% of the bid to be paid at the time of the sale, balance on confirmation of this sale by the Court. All bids must be in writing and will be received at the Law Office of Charles Martin, Suite 10, Commercial National Bank Bldg., 204th East Fourth Street in the City of Santa Ana, California; along time after the first publication of this notice, and before making of said sale. Dated October 3, 1951. DONALD R. WALKER Executor of the estate of Edward P. Walker, deceased. Charles Martin Suite 10 204th East Fourth St. Santa Ana, California. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTT'S NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon LOST and Found— LOST: little light brown half Pekinese dog. Stanton area. Ph. Anaheim 7308. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Qualified 5 A merganser 9 Type of roof 12 Thickening for sauce 13 In India, 4 Jackal 14 Needleline name 15 Waterproof coat 17 Celtic Neptune 18 Excite by sudden alarm 19 Dismal 21 Fish 22 Pourboire 23 The red planet 24 Vine-covered root 25 Poisonous tree 31 Plaintive 32 Billsful region 33 Glasses in research 35 River in Russia 36 Pledge 37 Pronounce 38 Hoarder 39 Producing no crops VERTICAL 1 The aesthetics 2 Gravy dish 3 Brain orifice 4 Vividly representing a thought or feeling 5 Death's head 6 Stone structure protecting a harbor Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BASSE WHELM MAYHEM AENEAS OM YSER DISC AXL SNO MY STA LARI DARES IM AMENT DIALECT QUES TROD EXTRACT NEWEL RE ERASE SILO IRE STAVE MAO AXIS RIVE IJ SERIAL CORONA SENSE TEASE High priest Deviate from a course Robust Impression Young fish Devoured Reform completely Satisfied Rodent genus Simian Sheep Normal value Pom Bulgarian money Literary jottings Proverb Sane Precipitous Pronoun Empatium Cetacean of the Amazon Vigor Fish Of a journey (L.) Supply Collection of Norse legends Turkish title