anaheim-gazette 1951-12-13

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1851 NASHVILLE, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published at Thorn, 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: 50c per month by carrier or 15 c 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 D. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G.E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Here it is again... We are not going into that time-worn "day after" lecture about how you shoulda voted Tuesday. It happens too many times; few take advantage of a basic and precious right: the vote. Anyway, please just realize that 12 per cent of the registered voters (that, of course, is not the total citizenry of voting age) voted on a proposition which means a tax rise for every property owner in the elementary school area. We are happy the issue carried; but we also are mindful of the implications of the slight vote. A theme of this column has been: “Our schools are exactly what we, parents and taxpayers, make them.” (We should not add “voters” to that lineup.) None of us wants lousy schools or schools infiltrated with foreign “isms.” So, just let slink in for a few moments the shocking fact that in an area with well over 15,000 population, only 507 people swung an election—only 850 persons were interested enough in the welfare of the schools to vote on an important school (and tax) issue. And, while you are at it Just dwell on the terrifying thought what 507 voters might do with some of your valuable freedoms. What the Register is FOR... WASHINGTON—Speaker Rayburn has grimly warned Truman to take the in cleaning up the admin or have his legislative wrecked. The Speaker mended that a crusading General be named to st cutions. The shrewd Texan, of many political storms scribed by friends as “lily concerned” by the He told the president he did not act quick coats would be thrown administration on every to Congress from 1665ylvania avenue. Under circumstances, Rayburn Democratic leaders wo no hope of controlling majority of their parrbers. In private the Speaker much farther. “Harry T a dead duck politically rive Rayburn has told frien the party will be just as less we can prove to we’re cleaning out our o sheep. If the administrat move. It’s up to Dem Congress to do it. After one of us is concerned scandals are hurting us. Rayburn has also inti might be necessary for pr ers on Capitol Hill to the Truman administration less the president moved cally. Capital News Capsules The price of Bill Oatis- What the Register is FOR... The Anaheim Gazette, as a newspaper, has a rather envious respect for the mighty Santa Ana Register; it is a good newspaper because apparently it gives its readers and its Santa Ana advertisers their money's worth. But, for the life of us we never have been able to completely comprehend the Register's editorial page policles. The other day we apparently "crossed" the Register by recording: "The only opposition we have noted so far (to Anaheim's election on whether to raise the school tax levy) comes from outside the area which pays for the Anaheim schools. The Santa Ana Register, a newspaper which is never FOR anything and which has absolutely NO stake in the Anaheim schools and children, has taken it upon itself to oppose the school measure." "But, to be as kindly as we can with the Register, it is our understanding that paper thinks the public school system is the bunk and that a child should be educated only in accordance with the wealth of its father." In Sunday's Register the Gazette received a fatherly lecture which set up the situation thus, in the words of the Register: In a recent editorial in the Anaheim Gazette, it had this to say in discussing a proposed bond issue (sic), for schools in Anaheim: "The only opposition we have noted so far comes from outside the area which pays for the Anaheim schools. The Santa Ana Register, a newspaper which is never FOR anything..." etc. Now, the important part of this exchange is the fact that the Register is FOR..." People swung an election—only 850 persons were interested enough in the welfare of the schools to vote on an important school (and tax) issue. And, while you are at it just dwell on the terrifying thought what 507 voters might do with some of your valuable freedoms. What the Register is FOR... The price of Bill Oats Secretary Lovett has a State Department he agrees to swap a steel mill lease of A.P. correspondence liam Oatis from a Czeck ... The Czech government told the United States that for Oatis' freedom is dea $22,000,000 steel mill from the United States. The mill was completed for by the Czechs but Department has been held delivery ... The Defense ment now contends that offer in pure blackmail matter how much it was released it won't hand over to Czechoslovakia. Behind the Iron Curve Word from Moscow is this lin has ordered Russian atomic scientists to atomic artillery for the rainy June first—or else servers say there's evidence lin and the Polluturo are at America's success-feeting this new weapon, and realize that the Russians catch up next six months, the ro will be hopelessly outdid Until recently, Stalin's had told him the United was bluffing and that it have any tactical atomic ons ... But latest Nevada have proved false; so Stalin has now an all-out production campaign Unfortunately, the Russians ready have made sure strides toward developing atomic artillery and U.S. fear they will be ready their first shell some March. Kefauver boom—Friend Estes Kefauver, the crime are practically lighting fiers under him urging him IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Flies of Anaheim Gazette By Miss. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago December 1901 Company E's Thanksgiving ball, at the Armory, on Thanksgiving evening, was the social event of the season. Upwards of 100 couples were present and tripped the light fantastic so the voluptuous strains of McEachran's orchestra. The ball was tastefully decorated with flowers, palms and evergreens, which transferred the drill hall into a bower of beauty. The ball was in charge of the com­pany's amusement committee, composed of Herman Stern, chair­man; Louis Kroeger, treasurer; Eugene Adams, secretary; Char­ley Fay, Ed Zeus, Ed Benne­scheidt and Bobby Mills. The floor committee was composed of those heavy swells L. Kroeger, Albert Nagel and Dick Zerman. At midnight, the dancers sat down in a sprightful turkey dinner, prepared by those local Del­monicos, Bennerscheidt and Bob Mills. Tables literally groaned under the weight of good things. After supper dancing continued until a late hour. Socially and fin­ancially the ball was a success, and the company realized quite a handsome sum to be turned into the fund to provide it with amuse­ments during the winter. Anaheim Lodge No. 193 LO.O.F., elected the following o­ficers for the ensuing terms: O. W. Warling, Noble Grand; A. L. Lewis, vice-grand; Frank S. Gates, secretary; Herman Stern, treasurer; Charles Fay, trustee, long terms; R. Melrose, middle term; H. A. McWilliams, short term. Harris and Falkenstein make one of the prettiest displays ever seen in the city. Besides toys they have numberless articles suitable for holiday gifts for little and big folks. Unfortunately, the Eua­sure ready have made sub­strides toward develop­ment artillery and U.S. fear they will be ready their first shell some time March. Kefauver boom—Friend Estes Kefauver, the crime are practically lighting foes under him urging him nounce as a Democrat caucus for president. The more stock sinks as a result scandals, the more entitle become Kefauver's friend. They're already making in California, Illinois, a thumb their noses at Gov Warren of Florida by putti man into that state as a challenge to the governor lusted to testify before Ke­fauver's crime committee. Jim Fa­n been sounded out as a Kefauver campaign manager. Gov Adial Stevenson of Merry-Go-Round. Mink coats and 12-pound should be scarce around Salle's Stabilization off Christmas time—if his stows the dictum that they accept no Christmas which they can't eat or dri­side 24 hours... John S Cooper, ex-senator from tucky, now a delegate to the ed Nations, will run for th­e again—this time against Sen­Underwood Democrat. Internal Revenue Bureau ing the Senate Crime com­senators have asked for come-tax returns of certain lers and police officials, tax bureau is moving like m WASHINGTON—Speaker Sam Rayburn has grimly warned president Truman to take the initiative in cleaning up the administration or have his legislative program wrecked. The Speaker recommended that a crusading Attorney General be named to start prosecutions. The shrewd Texan, a veteran of many political storms, is described by friends as "extremely concerned" by the scandals. He told the president that, if he did not act quickly, mink coats would be thrown at the administration on every bill sent to Congress from 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. Under these circumstances, Rayburn warned, Democratic leaders would have no hope of controlling even a majority of their party members. In private the Speaker has gone much farther. "Harry Truman is a dead duck politically right now." Rayburn has told friends, "and the party will be just as dead unless we can prove to the people we're cleaning out our own black sheep. If the administration won't move it's up to Democrats in Congress to do it. After all, every one of us is concerned. The tax scandals are hurting us badly." Rayburn has also intimated it might be necessary for party leaders on Capitol Hill to repudiate the Truman administration—unless the president moved energetically. Capital News Capsules The price of Bill Oatis—Defense - Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor MANY, MANY READERS have written to this column asking us to publish a picture of the Farm Editor. Modestly we bow to your wishes. So here he is. THE FARM EDITOR shown above taking on a hot rumor by telephone straight from the prosperous orange groves of Florida. THIS IS A quiet little letter to Exchange growers designed to provoke these quips are getting into someone's hair. Last week the Exchange ran one of their "grower service" ads which, in plain language, are pure propaganda designed to show the grower what a great boon the Exchange has been to the California grower. These ads have run in the Anaheim Gazette for many years. But on the current schedule we were cut off, period. Now the mere fact that we were cut off is of little importance. But the reason why is an entirely different matter. The reason why is because this newspaper has dug up some truths, that the "hired help" did not want the growers to know, and printed those same truths right out in public. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette 20, 21, 1941 Jan. No. 82032 NOTICE TO CREATE ESTATE OF CHARLES and known as CHARLES, cared for. NOTICE IS HEREBY the creditors of and alleging claims against the or sold estate to file the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super the County of Orange, formula; or to present th the necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Super then be presented at his or her place so-tow: 403 Bank of Ariana 104 North Claudina St California, within six miles from first publication date Dated December 3, 1951 GEORGE L. EXECUTOR OF LAST TESTMENT OF AND FRIIIS & SCHUTZ. 403 Bank of America Bldg Anaheim California Attorneys for Executor. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette 20, 27, 1951 Jan. No. 82032 NOTICE TO CREATE ESTATE OF EMIL W. known as E.W. SIERRE NOTICE IS HEREBY the creditors and all ing claims against the s or sold estate to file th move it’s up to Democrats in Congress to do it. After all, every one of us is concerned. The tax scandals are hurting us badly.” Rayburn has also intimated it might be necessary for party leaders on Capitol Hill to repudiate the Truman administration—unless the president moved energetically. Capital News Capsules The price of Bill Oatis—Defense Secretary Lovett has told the State Department he will never agree to swap a steel mill for release of A.P. correspondent William Oatis from a Czech prison. The Czech government has told the United States the price for Oatis’ freedom is delivery of a $22,000,000 steel mill ordered from the United States in 1946. The mill was completed and paid for by the Czechs but the State Department has been holding up delivery. The Defense Department now contends that the Czech offer in pure blackmail and no matter how much it wants Oatis released it won’t hand a steel mill over to Czechoslovakia. Behind the Iron Curtain — Word from Moscow is that Stalin has ordered Russia’s top atomic scientists to produce atomic artillery for the red army by June first—or else, U.S. observers say there’s evidence Stalin and the Poluburo are schooled at America’s success in perfecting this new battlefield weapon, and realize that, unless the Russians catch up in the next six months, the red army will be hopelessly outdated. Until recently, Stalin’s advisers had told him the United States was bluffing and that it did not have any tactical atomic weapons. But latest tests in Nevada have proved this to be false; so Stalin has now ordered an all-out production campaign. Unfortunately, the Russians already have made substantial strides toward developing atomic artillery and U.S. experts fear they will be ready to test their first shell some time in March. Kefauver boom—Friends of San Estes Kefauver, the crime-buster, are practically lighting firecrackers under him urging him to an- THIS IS A quiet little letter to Exchange growers designed to provse these quips are getting into someone’s hair. Last week the Exchange ran one of their “grower service” ads which, in plain language, are pure propaganda designed to show the grower what a great boom the Exchange has been to the California grower. These ads have run in the Anaheim Gazette for many years. But on the current schedule we were cut off, period. Now the more fact that we were cut off is of little importance. But the reason why is an entirely different matter. The reason why is because this newspaper has dug up some truths, that the “hired help” did not want the growers to know, and printed those same truths right out in public. No, the “boys” up in the Kremlin did not like to be “told” on. They would like the California growers to be informed only by the “news reports” or propaganda that they put out themselves: WE MAKE this statement unreservedly; we would rather have our self respect than to keep quiet about some of the abuses that are present in the California citrus industry. And, mind you, this column has only examined the surface. All of these abuses take money out of the grower pocket. We would like to see the California grower get the full economic value out of his orange crop—and get it right in his pocketbook, not in Kremlin, “saloney” which does not pay bills. This is the only axe we have to mind. We leave it for you to guess about the axe grinding the boys in the Kremlin have to do. There are the ones who cut this newspaper off the advertising schedule. So there you have it. In the year of Our Lord, 1951, we see the sight of a large co-operative, unable to change the editorial opinion of a country newspaper, trying to hurt that newspaper by withholding advertising. AT LEAST they cannot burn us at the stake. This shows progress because the THINKING IS THE SAME. And mind you all we have said is that we believe the Exchange management has been willing to sell our oranges for too little net return for the grower. By saying this we were not trying to make friends among the management. We were trying to influence them to have a stiffer back bone when it came to selling California oranges. Any thinking person would agree that management which had turned in a comparable job to the Kremlin “krass” for the past few years had a little questioning coming. With a lot of government help and subsidy the citrus grower return in California was away under 50 per cent of parity. Private enterprise, the American way, we still believe, wants no government crunch and periodically it cleans out the deadwood. Now we know perfectly well there is no deadwood in the Kremlin because there has been nothing cleaned out up there except by an act of Providence since nineteen when? TV-RADIOLOGIC Bergen Leaves by Air on ‘Operation Santa Claus’ By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — “Operation much hair.” Bergen emphasized that it still was not too late to join “Opera” producer a show of beer and coasts on the Monti “Person to Person” show. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette) 20, 27, 1951 Jan. 28 No. A-20907 NOTICE TO CREATE ESTATE OF EMIL W. known as E. W. SIEBE, NOTICE IS HEREBY the creditors of and all liens against the or said estates on such necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Superior County of Orange, StateA or to present the necessary vouchers, to the住 his or her place to-wait: 403 Bank of An-10 North Claudina, South Californi within six miles from the first publication Date December 24, 1980 ORVILLE C. Executor of L Testament of ent. FRIIIS & SCHUTZ. 403 Bank of America Bld Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. The Sargasso Sea re-central area of the North Ocean roughly between Indies and the Azores area is the realatively tral core of water area moves the great eddythe Gulf Stream and rents. For Health, Eat Californi actor, “You’ll keep me won’t you?” Then, turn producer he asked, “W pick up my check?” Godfrey and his Navio just can’t seem to keep Florida. He went down week but got the itch to New York, so, acc Arthur, he sat and scrape couple of Gays, while on the sun. TELE-TIPS . . . Estell ell, 65, of Los Angeles Smith, 66, of Long Bay be among the “oldster taining on “You’re N Old” over KLAC (13) “Meet Your Children” (9) at 7:30 . . . A sh on on the swap shop Tvviewed over KTTV . . . A fashion expert produce a show of beer and coasts on the Monti “Person to Person” show. an all-out production campaign. Unfortunately, the Russians already have made substantial strides toward developing atomic artillery and U.S. experts fear they will be ready to test their first shell some time in March. Kefauver boom—Friends of Sen. Estes Kefauver, the crime-buster, are practically lighting firecrackers under him urging him to announce as a Democratic candidate for president. The more Truman's stock sinks as a result of tax scandals, the more enthusiastic become Kefauver's friends. They're already making plans in California, Illinois, and may thumb their noses at Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida by putting their man into that state as a direct challenge to the governor who refused to testify before Kefauver's crime committee. Jim Farley has been sounded out as a possible Kefauver campaign manager, also Gov. Adalai Stevenson of Illinois. Merry-Go-Round Mink coats and 12-pound hams should be scarce around Mike Dialle's Stabilization offices at Christmas time—if his staff follows the dictum that they are not accepting no Christmas presents which they can't eat or drink inside 24 hours... John Sherman Cooper, ex-senator from Kentucky, now delegate to the United Nations, will run for the Senate again—this time against Sen. Tom Underwood Democrat... The internal Revenue Bureau is stalling the Senate Crime committee. Senators have asked for the income-tax returns of certain gamblers and police officials, but the tax bureau is moving like molasses TV-RADIOLOGIC Bergen Leaves by Air on 'Operation Santa Claus' By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — "Operation Santa Claus" got under way shortly after dawn this morning, as an Air Force C-54 rolled down the runway at Lockheed Air Terminal, in Burbank, with a cargo consisting of Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Songtie Carole Richards; Accordionist Dominic Frontiere, and thousands of gifts for our hospitalized service men in cities scattered from coast-to-coast. According to Edgar, he and Charlie will present their show not only in hospital auditoriums, but also in the individual wards for the benefit of the sick and wounded who are not able to move from their beds. "I feel that this is going to be the most satisfying Christmas season I have ever experienced," Bergen said, "and I am grateful to all the generous people who have mailed in gifts and helped make this trip possible." "Bergen just loves playing Santa Claus, with the long white beard and all," kidded Charlie via Bergen. "It isn't often he gets to run his fingers through that old OPA system of having retail stores post their prices will be instituted by OPS shortly. Then, a customer can compare ceiling prices with the articles he is buying." Bergen emphasized that it still was not too late to join "Operation Santa Claus," and thousands of additional gifts would be welcome for distribution in the nation-wide tour. They will be forwarded promptly to the hospitals on the itinerary. All gifts are to be addressed: "Edgar Bergen's Operation Santa Claus, CBS, Hollywood, Calif." One of the most unusual contributions to date came from the Bartow, Fla., Chamber of Commerce, which donated two freight carloads of oranges and grapefruit. Apprised of this generous contribution, the California Fruit Growers Exchange promptly offered four more carloads of citrus fruits. "After all," said the California growers, "we know that Charlie McCarthy comes from an old line of California redwoods, and in a cause like this, we certainly can't let Florida out-do-us." DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Walt Disney, wizard of the movie cartoon world, was being put through a scene on one of his sound stages for the "Walt Disney Christmas Show" to be seen Dec. 25 over KNXT (2). When the director said "cut," Disney walked over to him and asked in the plaintive tone of a hungry cell, 65, of Los Angeles Smith, 66, of Long Beach be among the "oldest training on "You're No Old" over KLAC (13). "Meet Your Children" (9) at 7:30... A show on the swap shop Tviewed over KTTV... A fashion expert produce a show of boots and coats on the Month "Person to Person" show when the vivacious Ma appears over KNBH (?); By popular demand 'n Andy' are repeated Rare Nickel" over KNX 9... Vanessa Brown Dwight Marfield and Wells on Hollywood School over KECA (7) at 9:30 going strong is "T Champ" over KLA 10:45. DIAL-LITES ... Be and her husband Gary M star in the first "Hollywood Stage" program which debut tonight over KNX The Anderson family, Robert Young as Jim ge Christmas theme during from KFI at 8:30... husbands can listen to Husband" with emcee-st Fenneman over KECA... Frank J. McKinney dress a Chicago office of Democrats whICH will over KHJ at 11:15. THOUGHT FOR THE A political platform in porary structure erected support of heavy oratory promises. Copyright 1951 by University and TV Features Syndicate LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 13, 20, 21, 1951, Jan. 2, 1952) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CHARLES J. PAY; and known as CHARLZ J. PAY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or sold estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned this or her place of business at 403 Bank of America Bldd., North Claudina Street, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 2, 1951. JESSIE PAY, Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. FRUIS & SCHUTZ. 403 Bank of America Bldd., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administratrix. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 2, 1952) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EMIL W. SIBE, also known as E. W. SIBE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or sold estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same with the necessary vouchers to his or her place of business to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldd., North Claudina Street, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 2, 1951. GEORGE L. JACOBSEN, Executor of Last Will and Testament of said decedent. FRUIS & SCHUTZ. 403 Bank of America Bldd., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 2, 1952.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EMIL W. SIBE, also known as E. W. SIBE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or sold estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same with the necessary vouchers to his or her place of business to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldd., North Claudina Street, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 2, 1951. GEORGE L. JACOBSEN, Executor of Last Will and Testament of said decedent. FRUIS & SCHUTZ. 403 Bank of America Bldd., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO THURSDAY MIDNIGHT 5:00 P.M. KLAU-News KPI-Feature Wire KMPI-News Business KECA-Fun Factory KLI-Preston of Yukog KPWB-Red Rowe KNX-Ed R-Morrow KPAQ-Serendale KLAU-Stars KPMI-Laurnome Gal KNX-Tom Barnion KECA-Will Rogers Excerpt (5-23) KPI-Game Central KMPI-Birth of Song KECA-Chet Huntley KHL-Sky King KNX-Carroll About KLAU-Nam Halter KEMI-Emer Peterson KNAI-Knai Arms KKA-Bob Garred KMPG-Top Tunes 6:00 P.M. KLAU-KFWB News KPI-Dr Kildare KMPI-Awrs KECA-Bank Weaver KGB-I Gabriel Brettet KNP-I Inspector Heartstone KPAQ-Consert 8:15 KMPO-Bob Kelley KLAU-Al Jarvis KNAI-Knai Arms KECA-Eliner Davis 8:30 KMPO-Joe Hernandez KFI-Bold Venture KPN-Amer Dances KKI-Philio Vance KNL-Anawer Man-Rates KNX-Stars In Air 7:00 P.M. KLAU-Names Olte Roberts KPI-Your Life Parade KMPO-News Sports TELEVISION Thursday Dec. 13 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Obtain Riders KNBE (4)-Rukla Pram Olte KTLA (5)-Playcritters KECA (7)-Stop The Music KNPT (9)-Film KTTV (11)-Range Riders KLAQ (13)-Al Jarvis KNBI (4)-Bob & Ray KECA-Silver State KPI-Murder by Express KNEX-Business Sound Stories KLAC-News Crosty & Co. KPI-News KPI-Singing Marshals KECLA-Star Playhouse News KNAX-Community News KNAX-Rbt.Q's Wax-works KPAQ-Scooter KPI-Record Album KWPB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAU-News Site Club KPI-Prost Warning. I Man's Family KMPO-J.W.Vanderbilt KECA-Amateur Hour HKI-Terran KNX-Lewell Thomas KPBW-Fishing News KPAQ-C concert KPI-World News KPUM-Band of Today KNX-Jack Smith KPBW-Straight Pace 8:38 KMPC-Opening Night KBHI-Knows Best Roundup KBWE-News KBFA-Raffinik Playhouse 8:45 KECA-Portrait Reporter KBW-D.N 8:00 P.M. KLAU-News Music KMPO-Songs KPI-Dragnet KECA-Chance of a Lifetime KBWI-Have a Little KBJ-N.B.I. KBJ-Futton Lewis KBJ-Meen KBPU-Dance Time KBKA-Strengthening Americas KBRD-Od & Oun Club ETTV (11)-News ETTV (11)-Theater "On Yeah" 8:00 P.M. KNEXT (2)-Newsworth You Bet Your Life KECA-(7)-Queen for Day KEJ(0)-Film,"Deenders of the Law" KEJA(11)-Classified Column KEJA(12)-Lady" TOMORROW KNEXT (2)- 11:20-Strick It Rich 11:20-Armchair Travels 12:45-Search for Tomorrow LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 43, 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 2, 1952.) No. A-20097 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EH W. SIEBE, also known as E. W. SIEBE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having had custody against the said decedent or said saint of God them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-will: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 10 North Chaudina St., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 2, 1851. ORVILLE C. SIEBE, Executor of Last Will and Testament of said decedent. FRIIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. The Sargasso Sea refers to the central area of the North Atlantic Ocean roughly between the West Indies and the Azores. In this area is the relatively warm central core of water around which moves the great eddy caused by the Gulf Stream and other currents. For Health, Eat California Fruit! actor, "You'll keep me in mind, won't you?" Then, turning to the producer he asked, "Where do I pick up my check?" ... Arthur Godfrey and his Navion airplane just can't seem to keep away from Florida. He went down there last week but got the itch to get back to New York, so, according to Arthur, he sat and scratched for a couple of days, while basking in the sun. TELE-TIPS ... Esther Powell, 65, of Los Angeles and Herb Smith, 66, of Long Beach, will be among the "oldsters" entertaining on "You're Never Too Old" over KLAC (13) at 7 ... "Meet Your Children" over KHJ (9) at 7:30 ... A show heavy on the swap shop angle is Viewed over KTTV (11) at 8 ... A fashion expert will introduce a show of better suits and coats on the Monty Margrett "Person to Person" show tonight. TELEVISION Thursday, Dec. 13 5:00 P.M. KNXA (2)-Ghost Riders KNBH (4)-Kulka Prem Olive KTLA (5)-Playcrafters KNCA (7)-Stop the Music KBH (9)-Film KTTV (11)-Range Riders KLAC (13)-Al Jarvis KLTA (5): Playcrafters KNH (8)-Comedy Time KNBH (4)-Howdy Doodle KLTA (5)-Cowboy Brushes KBH (9)-TV University KTTV (11)-Cap Video KLAC (13)-Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Pesture Valley of Wanted News KNBH (4)-Adv. of Patches KECA (7)-Chate Huntley KNH (9)-News KTTV (11)-Christmas Shopper KLAC (13)-Timmy O'Toole 6:15 KNBH (4)-Romey Club KECA (7)-Riders of the Purple Seag KTTV (11)-Star Mulvey KTLA (5)-Beeny Time KECA (7)-Adventure Time KBH (0)-"Range Law" KLAC (13)-Glute Roberts 8:43 KNBH (4)-E. Peterson KTLA (5)-Handy Hints KNCA (7)-Space Patrol KTTV (11)-News, Geo. Putnam KLAC (13)-Sam Baiter 7:00 P.M. KNXA (2)-Watch & Win KNBH (4)-Range Rider KTLA (5)-Newreel KECA (7)-The Bungles KTVA (12)-Bob Shannon's Varieties KLAC (13)-You're Never Too Old 7:15 KTLA (3)-Plicker Snickers 7:30 KNXT (2)-Crime Photographer, KNBH (4)-Dinah Shore KTLA (5)-Hywd. Opportunities KECA (7)-Lone Ranser Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio & TV Features Byrd-Tom E. Danson FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Clete Roberts KECA-Amouen's Show KMPC-MUSIC KFWB-Bill Leyden KHJ-KFI-News KNX-Arthur Godfrey KPAC-Coffee Concert KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-Pitwaw Lawton KMPC-News KBH-Btfl Gang 1:30 KFI-Platter Perly KMPC-R Mulhousland KFA-Chet Huntley KNX-Frank Groes 1:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Tom Owen's Show TELE-VISION Thursday, Dec. 13 5:00 P.M. KNXA (2)-Ghost Riders KNBH (4)-Kulka Prem Olive KTLA (5)-Playcrafters KNCA (7)-Stop the Music KBH (9)-Film KTTV (11)-Range Riders KLAC (13)-Al Jarvis KLTA (5): Playcrafters KNH (8)-Comedy Time KNBH (4)-Howdy Doodle KLTA (5)-Cowboy Brushes KBH (9)-TV University KTTV (11)-Cap Video KLAC (13)-Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Pesture Valley of Wanted News KNBH (4)-Adv. of Patches KECA (7)-Chate Huntley KHL (8): Meet Your Children KTTV (11): Open Road 7:45 KNBH (4): News 8:00 P.M. KNEXT (2): Jett Watts-Doug Edwards KNBH (4): You Bet Your Life KECA (7): Queen for Love KBH(8): Film, "Deenders of the Law" KTTV (11): Classified Column KLAC (13): Film, "Lady Let's Dance" KNXT (2): Stork Club 8:00 KNXT (2): Garry Moore New York 8:43 KNBN(4): Person to Person KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC (12): Film KNLAC TOMBOUW KNXT(2): 11:20-Strike It Bish 12:00-Defense Film 12:30-Armchair Travelers 12:40-Garry Moore 2:00-First 100 Years 2:40-Jewine Gray 3:00-Call Forms Living 4:00-N.T.O. KNBN(4): 11:20-Star Salon 12:00-Food for Thought 12:30-Here Susan 12:40-Here Looking at You 12:50-Bake Smith 1:00-Kate Smith 1:25-Food for Trouble 12:50-Monty Margetta 3:00-Bill Stulls 4:00-Bill Milan 4:45-Paul Pierce 4:45-Gabby Hayes KTLA(3): 11:20-Adam n' Andy KNBH(4): Ford Festival KNLAC(7): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KNXT(2): Amos n' Andy KNBH(4): Ford Festival KNLAC(7): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KNXT(2): I conquer the Sea KNLAC(7): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KNXT(2): I conquer the Sea KNLAC(7): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3): 11:20-Adam n' Andy KNBH(4): Ford Festival KNLAC(7): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8): Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11): Football KNLAC(8)：Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3): Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11)：Football KNLAC(8)：Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3)：Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11)：Football KNLAC(8)：Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3)：Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11)：Football KNLAC(8)：Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTLA(3)：Orbade in Pacific KNTV(11)：Football KNLAC(8)：Industry on Parde ell, 65, of Los Angeles and Herb Smith, 66, of Long Beach, will be among the "oldsters" entertaining on "You're Never Too Old" over KLAC (13) at 7... "Meet Your Children" over KHJ (9) at 7:30 ... A show heavy on the swap shop angle is Viewed over KTTV (11) at 8... A fashion expert will introduce a show of better suits and coats on the Monty Margett "Person to Person" show tonight when the vivacious Margetts gal appears over KNBH (4) at 8:30... By popular demand, "Amos 'n Andy" are repeating "The Rare Nickel" over KNXT (2) at 9... Vanessa Brown Joins Dwight Marfield and Maurice Wells on Hollywood Screen Test over KECA (7) at 9:30... Still going strong is "Beat the Champ" over KTLA (5) at 10:45. DIAL-LITES ... Bette Davis and her husband Gary Merrill will star in the first "Hollywood Sound Stage" program which makes its debut tonight over KNX at 7... The Anderson family, headed by Robert Young as Jim gets into the Christmas theme during the airing from KFI at 8:30... Now the husbands can listen to "Perfect Husband" with emcee-star George Fenneman over KECA at 10:30... Frank J. McKinney will address a Chicago dinner meeting of Democrats which will be aired over KHJ at 11:15. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... A political platform is a temporary structure erected for the support of heavy oratory and light promises. Copyright, 1931, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate