anaheim-gazette 1952-01-03

Air Pollution, Pest Control Advances Made by County Agriculture in 1951 By GEORGE E. HART There should be less smudge and less purple scale in Orange county citrus groves henceforth—good news to housewives and growers—as a result of advances made by the county's department of agriculture during 1951 in the fields of air pollution and pest control. Navy to Build Guided Missile Warships Soon WASHINGTON (U.S.)—The Navy soon will begin converting two heavy cruisers into the world's first known guided missile warships. It was learned today the 13,600ton Canberra and Boston, which have been in the mothball fleet; will sail from the west coast, probably within a week, to east coast yards for a start on the remodeling. An authoritative Navy source said the Navy expects that when extensive changes have been completed guided missiles for their main armament will be ready. This source declined to say how much time would be needed either for conversion of the cruisers or for perfection of missiles for their new era batteries. Funds for a start on the conversion work are contained in the Navy's currentsbudget, it was ex- Otherwise, agriculture continues gradual evolution into an industrial and residential community, as plants and people crowded in. Of marked significance, perhaps, was the trend toward what might be termed a form of crop rotation, as citrus orchards were removed and the land turned into pasture for the growing livestock industry, or for vegetable production. Agricultural Commissioner Dixon W. Tubbs, who predicted such a trend a decade ago, said he considered it a healthy management of the land. Better farming methods were the order of 1951. Tubbs pointed out. The methods had to be better, with production costs still rising. Citrus acreage probably was reduced by several thousand acres during the year, although exact figures are not yet prepared. Pest Control Promise of reduced cost of pest control is contained in experiments now under way in the county's insectary laboratories that may "pay off" with new parasites and beneficial insects. One development is believed near in the control of purple scale, which would effect pest control costs, Tubbs slated. There were no new plant diseases or pests during the year. The disease, quick decline, continued a slow and gradual spread but made no alarming progress 'Doctor' Diagnosis Man Out of $100 A solicitous gypsy "doomed climbed out of a car whirling along a Santa Ana street expressed concern over pecanance of an elderly person John D. White, 80, collected fee while running his hair White's person. White told Santa Ana about it today. He said the er stopped him and said look like you are hurting where." He then explained that a doctor and began feeling body including the pocket White kept his wallet. Then he shook his head thetically and got back car and left. White missed his wallet bill later. If You Drive! Don't Drive! LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette DD 20, 27, 1951 Jan. 2, 1951 No. A-20907 NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF EMIL W. NICHOLSON known as E. W. SIEBE. Do not credit the creditors of and all persons claims against the said or said estate to file them necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Superior County of Orange, State of Ohio, or to present the same necessary vouchers, to the Clerk at his or her place of to-will: 403 Bank of America 104 North Clarendon St., California, within six miles from the first publication this Dated December 3, 1951. ORVILLE C. S. Executor of Law Testament of event. Anaheim, California Attorneys for Executor. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette JA NOTICE OF THE FIRST HEARING TO BE HELD Revenue Agent of Massachusetts in Federal Court BOSTON (P) — Charged with accepting bribes to influence tax cases, Denis W. Delaney, deposed collector of Internal Revenue for Massachusetts, was called for trial today in Federal Court. Indictments accused Delaney of accepting $12,500 and with falsely certifying tax liens of $180,000, which had not been paid. An attempt will be made to obtain a jury of 12 from a venire of may “pay off” with new parasites and beneficial insects. One development is believed near in the control of purple scale, which would effect pest control costs, Tubbs stated. There were no new plant diseases or pests during the year. The disease, quick decline, continued a slow and gradual spread but made no alarming progress during the year. Sizes of oranges have not improved materially, and there is still no answer to the question of their cause, said Tubbs. Growth of the livestock industry, attested by production figures of $20 million in 1948, $25 million in 1949 and $28 million in 1950, was hampered during 1951 by shortage of range. Beans also grew into an $3 million harvest in 1951. Air Pollution Air pollution control, polite term for smudge suppression, made its advent in agriculture in 1951 and will be introduced to industry during 1952. First results of the control ordinance adopted in September, 1950, should be apparent this winter as many of the worst “smokers” have replaced by No. 1 grade heaters of the “return stack” type, the replacement running from 60 to 70 per cent. Still another of the No. 3 grade heaters, worst offenders, have been replaced by No. 2 grade, under ordinance requirements. Rapid increase of wind machines in 1951 also should help reduce the smudge. Growers with wind machines usually can cut out four-fifths of their heaters, said Tubbs. “But of course,” he remarked, “there will still be some smoke on the really cold nights. A little ink makes the water look black, and it won’t be as bad as it may look.” Tubbs added that much has been learned about orchard heating since the study was taken up last year, after angry housewives banded together and made like hornets. BOSTON 047 — Charged with accepting bribes to influence tax cases, Denis W. Delaney, deposed collector of Internal Revenue for Massachusetts, was called for trial today in Federal Court. Indictments accused Delaney of accepting $12,500 and with falsely certifying tax liens of $180,000, which had not been paid. An attempt will be made to obtain a jury of 12 from a venire of 110 men and five women. Delaney was the first tax official of his rank brought to trial in a nation-wide investigation of the Internal Revenue department. One other collector has been indicted. Originally appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943, Delaney was reappointed by President Truman. President Truman refused to accept a resignation from Delaney last June and later suspended him. His counsel sought to have the indictments vacated, contending wide publicity given Washington hearings made it impossible for Delaney to obtain a fair trial. Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., presiding, declined to entertain the dismissal motions and an appeal was taken which cannot be heard by the U. S. Court of Appeals until after the trial. Balding, heavy-set Delaney, now 55, has on more than one occasion demonstrated a rugged personality. He enlisted in the Army in the first World War, was wounded and gassed in the Argonne Forest again wounded at St. Mihiel and emerged from the conflict a several-times decorated Captain in the 62nd division. If You Drink! Don't Drive But of course, he remarked, "There will still be some smoke on the really cold nights. A little ink makes the water look black, and it won't be as bad as it may look." Tubbs added that much has been learned about orchard heating since the study was taken up last year, after angry housewives banded together and made like hornets. PUC Sets Hearing On Water Franchise Hearing is scheduled before the state public utilities commission Jan. 9 at 11 a.m., on the application of the Dyke Water Co., for exclusive franchise to provide domestic water service for a two-mile-square area southwest of Anaheim. The hearing will take place in the county supervisors' chambers, at the courthouse, Santa Ana. Dyke Lensdale of Downey, is owner of the water company making the application, which already is protested by the Mountain States Water Co., which has installations just outside of the area involved. This area extends from Ball road on the north to Chapman ave., on the south; from Magnolia ave., on the west to Ninth st., cast of Euclid ave. The hearing, scheduled in December, was deferred to Jan. 9, when question was raised by the commission to the Dyke title to one of the wells it proposes to use. Four other owners hold minority interests in the well, it was stated. Three new subdivisions, the Alamitos school and Independencia Colony, Mexican settlement, are included in the area in question. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 3, No. A-20923) NOTICE TO STOCKHOUSE Notice is hereby given the dual Meeting of the Stockholders Anaheim Eucalyptus Wany will be held Tuesday 15, 1952, at the hour of 12:30 Company's plant and Dowling Ave., Route No. 2 Calif., for the purpose of Board of Directors for this year and to transact any business which may properly occur at the meeting. BOARD OF DAWK By Walter A. Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 3, No. A-20923) NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF CHARLES also known as CHAS J. Creamed. NOTICE IS HEREBY the creditors of and all paying claims against the said or said estate to file their necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Superior County of Orange, St. formia, or to present the necessary vouchers, to signed at his or her plaza: 403 Bank of America North Claudina St., Anaheim, within six months first publication of this notice Dated December 3, 1952 JESSIE FAY, Administratrix state of said dePRIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administration LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 3, No. A-20923) NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF LOUIS SEN. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY the creditors of and all paying claims against the said or said estate to file their necessary vouchers in the Clerk of the Superior County of Orange, St. formia, or to present the necessary vouchers, to signed at his or her plaza: 403 Bank of America North Claudina St., Anaheim, within six months first publication of this notice Dated December 3, 1952 GEORGE L. Executor of L. Testment of cnt. PRIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. ‘Doctor’ Diagnoses Man Out of $10 A solicitous gypsy “doc,” who climbed out of a car while driving along a Santa Ana street and expressed concern over the appearance of an elderly pedestrian, John D. White, 80, collected a $10 fee while running his hands over White’s person. White told Santa Ana police about it today. He said the stranger stopped him and said, “You look like you are hurting somewhere.” He then explained that he was a doctor and began feeling White’s body including the pocket where White kept his wallet. Then he shook his head sympathetically and got back into his car and left. White missed his wallet and $10 bill later. If You Drive! Don’t Drink LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 12, 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 3, 1952.) No. A-20907 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EMIL W. SIEBE, also known as E. W. SIEBE, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit; 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Clandina St., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 3, 1951. ORVILLE C. SIEBE, Executor of Last Will and Testament of said decedent. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. Iran Premier Rejects Plan Of World Bank TEHRAN, Iran (P) — Premier Mohammed Mossadegh rejected today any plan by the world bank for at least temporary revival of Iran’s idle oil industry unless his government has complete control over the industry’s operations. Mossadegh informed Robert L. Garner, vice president of the bank, that he could see no reason for two bank representatives here to visit the Abadan refinery unless the bank accepts the principle of complete Iranian authority. Torkild Rieber, president of the Barber Oil Corporation of New York, and Hector Prudhomme, are in Tehran now awaiting transportation to Abadan. They came here as representatives of the world bank. Mossadegh made public a letter of Dec. 28 from Garner which contained a statement of the principles under which the bank would agree to operate the oil industry, which has become virtually idle following Iran’s nationalization of her oil resources. The premier also released the text of his reply, which rejected part of Garner’s proposals and asked clarification of others. Mr. Charles Betty Dies Today in Home Mr. Charles A. Petty died at his home, 148 W. Center st., this morning after living in this area for slightly more than one year. He was born in Nevada in 1886. Surviving are his wife, Nancy A. Petty of Anaheim, one daughter, Mrs. F. E. (Buis) Bussear of Anaheim, two grandchildren and four sisters—Mrs. Jpse Harrow of Minnesota, Mrs. Hilda Deutsch of Iowa, Mrs. Edna Young of South Dakota and Mrs. Clara Kundery of Wyoming. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Saturday at 10:30 a.m. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (P) — Prince Wilhelm, 67, brother of Sweden’s King Gustaf VI, was injured slightly yesterday after the car he was driving struck a stone pillar during a blinding snowfall. State Leader Proposes TV In Sacramento SACRAMENTO (P) assemblyman is going to get the legal television screens in CA. Assemblyman Lloyd V (D-Rumsey) promises a good show—even thinks the lobbyists like the idea. “People ought to take interest in their legislation,” watching killer-dillers dunits.” There’s a budget session up in March and Lowry to ask the assembly to rule to permit televisions and committee proceed. The Rumsey rancher letting the state sit in necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina St., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 3, 1951. ORYILLE C. SIEBE. Executor of Last Will and Testament of said decedent. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 3, 1952.) NOTICE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION ON A PLAN TO CHANGE FROM THE A1, GENERAL AEGICULTURAL DISTRICT TO THE R4, SUBURBAN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT AN AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 300 ACRES IN THE VICINITY OF THE INTERSECTION OF MAGNOLIA AND CERRITOS AVENUES IN THE WEST ANAHEIM AREA. SAID PLAN IS DESIGNATED DISTRICT MAP, AND PROPOSES TO AMEND OR DINANCE NO. 654 AS AMERICAN OR ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA BY AMENDING PART OF SHEET 1, DISTRICT MAP C, SUBURBAN SECTION. Pursuant to the Conservation and Planning Law, as amended, and order of the Orange County Planning Commission, notice is hereby given that the first public hearing will be held by said Commission on a plan to change from the A1, General Agricultural District to the R4, Suburban Residential District an area of approximately 300 acres in the vicinity of the intersection of Magnolia and Cerritos Avenues in the west Anaheim area. Said Plan is designated District Map C-20, and proposes to amend Ordinance No. 351, as amended, of Orange County, California, by amending part of Sheet 1, District Map C, Suburban Section. Said public hearing on the above proposed plan will be held at 2:15 p.m., Friday, January 11, 1952, in the hearing and meeting room of the Orange County Planning Commission, Room 115. Court House Annex, Santa Ana. Orange County, California, at which time and place all persons either favoring or opposing said proposed plan will be heard. For further details regarding said proposed plan all interested persons are invited to call at the office of the Orange County Planning Commission at the above address where said proposed plan is on file and available for public inspection. HAROLD ST. JOHNS, Secretary Orange County Planning Commission. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Dec. 27, 1951). Jan. 3 and 10, 1952.) NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held Tuesday, January 15, 1952, at the hour of 1:30 p.m., at the Company's plant and office, 7441 Dowling Ave., Route No. 2, Anaheim, Calif., for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for any other business which may properly come before the meeting. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, By Walter A. Kempin, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES The premier also released the text of his reply, which rejected part of Garner's proposals and asked clarification of others. Internal Revenue Office to Remain Open Saturday The office of the Collector of Internal Revenue at Santa Ana and all branch offices throughout Southern California, will be open all day on Saturday, Jan. 8, conducting business as usual. Ordinarily closed on Saturday, the collector's employees are in this manner making up for the extra non-work day awarded them on the day preceding the New Year's holiday. This will provide an opportunity for taxpayers who have Saturday free and find the collector's office closed, to secure advice in the preparation of their income tax returns. Persons who find it necessary to amend their Declarations of Estimated Tax on or before Jan. 15 will also find this extra day convenient. Those who filed declarations in the year 1951 and who now find that they substantially underestimated their taxable income, have two courses open to them if they are to avoid the liability for penalty on account of such underestimation. They may file amended declarations on or before Jan. 15; or they may file their final return and pay the tax shown to be due on or before that date. All other persons who are ready to file their returns may find it convenient to dispose of the matter soon; and the fact that the collector's offices will be open on Saturday will be an advantage to them. MORE ABOUT... Tax Bureau Continued from page 1 everything is cleaned up before throwing the blanket of civil service over all those positions." BISCUIT MIX MAYDAY OIL SHORTENING Royal Satin, 1-lb. cann., 31c WIN $5000 2nd prize $2,500 100 other prizes in this $10,000.00 contest KITCHEN KRAFT Enriched WHITE 5-lb. 51c 10-lb. 99c bag Table Syrup 48c bottle 25c Sleepy Hollow, cans and maple blend. Honeycomb Chips 10-grs. bags Margarine Allwest Yellow 33c Black Tea 48-bag packages 16-cm Canterbury brand. Orange peaks and pokes. Green Tea 48-bag packages 16-cm DOG FOOD 3 lbs. 39c NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held Tuesday, January 15, 1952, at the hour of 1:30 p.m., at the Company's plant and office, 7641 Dowling Ave., Route No. 2, Anaheim, Calif., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the coming year and to transact any other business which may properly come before the meeting. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, By Walter A. Kempin, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 12, 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 3, 1952.) No. A-20023 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CHARLES J. FAY, also known as CHAS. J. FAY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina St., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 3, 1951. JESSIE FAY, Administratrix of the Estate of said decedent. FRIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administratrix. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 12, 20, 27, 1951, Jan. 3, 1952.) No. A-20024 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LOUIS G. JACOBSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his or her place of business: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina Street, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 3, 1951. GEORGE L. JACOBSON, Executor of Last Will and Testament of said decedent. FRIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. MORE ABOUT... Tax Bureau Continued from page 1 everything is cleaned up before throwing the blanket of civil service over all those positions." Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap said today he doesn't expect future tax scandal firings to hit any high officials and firings among the lesser fry probably will be fewer than expected. Further, he added, any sensational new disclosures by the Revenue Bureau or Congressional investigators probably will involve past instead of present operations. The tax chief gave this interim report on bureau investigations throughout the nation into reports of widespread irregularities. In the past year, as the scandals hit sensational proportions, almost the entire revenue top command changed hands and a total of 166 officials and employees were ousted. Dunlap told reporters that special agents have investigated "every rumor" involving officials still in office, including all the 64 collectors in charge of regional offices. "No officials in the revenue service of any stature are causing me any concern right now," Dunlap told reporters. "Of course something new could pop up tomorrow." CLEVELAND (Pa.) Upwards of $630,000 was bet during November with professional gamblers in 22 northeastern Ohio counties. State Leader Proposes TV In Sacramento SACRAMENTO (UP)—A state assemblyman is going to campaign to get the legislature on television screens in California. Assemblyman Lloyd W. Lowrey (D-Rumsey) promises the folks a good show—even though he thinks the lobbyists might not like the idea. "People ought to take more interest in their legislature," he said in an interview, "instead of watching killer-dillers and who-dunits." There's a budget session coming up in March and Lowrey intends to ask the assembly to change its rules to permit televising of House and committee proceedings. The Rumsey rancher feels that letting the state sit in on a ses MORE ABOUT... Plane Crash (Continued from Page 1) when the plane crashed into the shale face of the mountain about 100 feet below its snow-capped crest, and exploded. First Lt. Donald C. Humphreys of Lowery Air Force Base, Denver, who commanded the first group to reach the crash scene, said, "All were killed instantly." MORE ABOUT... Korea (Continued from Page 1) men are getting bolder and more skillful. The report came after a clash Thursday in which one red MIG-15 was damaged. sion would help curb excessive lobbying—a view that is wide open to debate. As he sees it: Eat More California Oranges Santa Ana Firm Gets Courthouse Wiring Contract County supervisors awarded the contract for installing emergency electrical equipment at the court house to the Santa Ana firm of Gilbert and Stearns. That firm submitted the lowest bid of $4770 on an alternate proposal for the job. The supervisors also ordered complete reconditioning of the heating system at the county juvenile home in Santa Ana after being advised of a recent installation of a new boiler that will solve the heating problem in the home. The system of pipes and radiators must be cleaned and a number of shut-off and safety valves replaced, it was said. If You Drive! Don't Drink CRISCU Vegetable shortening. (1-lb. can, 39c) 3-lb. can 89¢ MILK Cherub brand. (small, 4 cans, 23c) 2 tall cans 23¢ ELBO MACARONI Globe 32 oz. pkg. 37¢ 16 oz. pkg. 19¢ Serve Macaroni and Cheese tonight. ORANGE JUICE Bel-air 6-can 17¢ Minute Mold 6-can 19¢ Concentrated, fresh-frozen. X Fleet Mix brand. 40 oz. pkg. 39¢ For better biscuits. IL For salads or frying. pint bottle. 27¢ Quart bottle. 58¢ bottle. NG Royal Satin. 1-lb. can, 31c 3-lb. can 83¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS Cream D' the Crop Grade AA doz. 61¢ Breakfast Gems Grade A Dozen 59¢ Oak Glen Grade A Dozen 57¢ VALUES IN TOP-GRADE MEATS CHUCK ROAST U.S. GOOD Beef (Arm, lb., 73c) Blade. lb. 69¢ BOILING BEEF Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE lb. 33£ ROUND STEAK Boneless U.S. CHOICE lb. 98£ SLICED BACON GRADE A Heat Seal lb. 43£ SPARERIBS Small size, 3-lb. & under. Select Pork lb. 49£ LIKE GOOD STORIES? Other Meat Values Piece Bacon Whole, half, or either end. (CENTER CUTS lb. 35£ Beef Liver lb. 39£ SPARERIBS Small size, 3-lb. & under. Select Pork lb. 49¢ LIKE GOOD STORIES? EXCITING FICTION Family Circle MAGAZINE NORTHEAST SRIE 54 GUARANTEED PRODUCE OS Fuertes. Large size. Each 15¢ RUIT Desert grown. Thin skinned. lb. 5¢ AS Large size fruit. Central American. lb. 12¢ TS Crisp, sweet, tender. Tops are off. lb. 8¢ A SQUASH lb. 2¢ SATURDAY, JAM. 5, 1952; AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. p sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on taxable items. OTHER MEAT VALUES Piece Bacon Whole, half, or either end. (CENTER CUTS) lb. 35¢ (lb. 39c) Beef Liver Sliced. Excellent flavor. lb. 79¢ Beef Hearts Fine to stuff. Note price. lb. 49¢ Whole Whiting Eastern Fish. Pan ready. lb. 25¢ Ocean Perch Fillet Fine flavor. Ready to cook. lb. 45¢ Halibut Steaks Packaged. Ready for pan. lb. 53¢ BABY FOODS Gerber, strained or chopped. 3 cans 25¢ A wide variety of fruits, vegetables, desserts, soups. MACARONI Globe "A1." Elbo type. 32-oz. pkg. 37£ 16-oz. pkg. 19£ For a delicious yet economical dinner, serve macaroni & cheese. Marshmallows Fluff-i-eat brand. Light tender. 1-lb. bag 25£ Top quality marshmallows packed in re-usable bag. 135 S. LEMON St., ANAHSIDI