anaheim-gazette 1952-01-17

Another wondrous religion... Of all the wondrous religions that have found their spiritual homes in Southern California, none leaves more for the average layman to wonder at than the self-realization fellowship of Paramhansn Yogananda. It combines the teachings of Christianity with Hindu Yogi exercises and semi-vegetarianism. Embellishments include Mahatma Gandhi's ashes and, as a special sop to Californians, mushroomburgers. "Self-realization means following the scientific principles of universal salvation on Yoga—the highway where all by-paths of religious beliefs meet," say Yogananda, known as "the master" to his followers. And the Yogi of Mount Washington—the Los Angeles hilltop graced by SRF's headquarters—At Encinitas, near San Diego, the faithful grow vegetables which form the backbone of the SRF diet. Here, at a wayside cafe, the unwary may purchase the aforementioned mushroomburgers—no meat—and lots of carrot juice. Meat is not verboten, but Yogananda disciples eschew all but an occasional morsel of lamb. During an interview with Yogananda, a disciple, Donald Walters of Scarsdale, N.Y., came in, clad only in a beard and the briefest of trunks. A tall, thind lad of 25, Walters wound and unwound himself through the dozen-odd postures of Yoga. Both the master and his right hand man, the Rev. C. Bernard, explained the physical and spiritual value of the exercises. In essence, Yogananda said: "Self-realization means following the scientific principles of universal salvation, or Yoga — the highway where all by-paths of religious beliefs meet," say Yogananda, known as "the master" to his followers. And the Yogi of Mount Washington—the Los Angeles hilltop graced by SRF's headquarters—teaches that the way to realization of self and God is through "right attitudes of body training, eating and thinking." Enshrined at the church's Golden Lotus Open Air temple at Pacific Palisades are the only ashes of Gandhi purported to have left India. The ashes were sent to Yogananda by Dr. J. V. Nawle, Bombay journalist, who scooped them from the Mahatma's pyre. The SRF leader is a stocky, heavily-muscled man somewhere in his 60s. He has large, magnetic brown eyes and black, wavy hair that he wears shoulder-length. Yogananda claims thousands of fellowship followers in his native India, but the movement apparently has found slower sledding in America, where his activities have centered since 1925. There are more than 60 monks and sisters—his single followers must take renunciate vows—at Mount Washington, and 40 at Encinitas, Calif., where the SRF Golden World colony was established in 1937. In essence, Yogananda said: "through learning control over the body, the mind is freed for meditation and contact with God." Self-realization teaching. Yogananda says, are promoted through 72 fellowship centers, churches and colonies in both hemispheres. There are in Southern California five churches, an India House center and a Palm Springs desert retreat, in addition to the Mt. Washington and Encinitas colonies. The movement is supported in part by Yogananda's inheritance (he was the son of a wealthy Indian railroad owner) and the income from his writings. Bernard, 31, who joined the Mount Washington colony 11 years ago from Colorado, says that the exercises pulled him through after an attack of double pneumonia and a collapsed lung. "I don't know exactly what this man (Yogananda) has," said Bernard in an aside. "But whatever it is, I want it." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 Mr. McChesney will shortly commence the erection of a warehouse on Centre street for the purchase of hides and pelts. H. J. Stevenson wants the Los Angeles Common Council to ap- the wind of Christmas day, which was the heaviest in years. The orchard is well protected by a fine cypress hedge, which Mr. Henry values highly as a windbrake. "We didn't have a touch of frost during the cold spell last week, and the orchard never looked better. Some people object to 75 Years Ago January, 1877 Mr. McChesney will shortly commence the erection of a warehouse on Centre street for the purchase of hides and pelts. H. J. Stevenson wants the Los Angeles Common Council to appoint him City Surveyor and promises to do all the work for nothing. There were just exactly 13,583,693 geese passing over Anaheim yesterday in one flock. We know there were that many because we were very particular about counting them. Lady guests of Los Angeles hotels relieve the monotony of their existence by fixing up a dummy, clothing it in the peculiar snowy white night garment affected by ladies, and placing it in the single landlord's bed. The fun of this exercising joke comes in when the landlord discovers the occupant of his couch to be only a dummy. Yesterday the lumber was bought for a coffin for the corpse site force is on the ground to in the southern portion of the town for three days. The occupants of the house were too poor to buy a coffin. January, 1902 Alex Henry reports that not to exceed two and a half boxes of oranges were blown from his orchard at Caledonia Grove during the wind of Christmas day, which was the heaviest in years. The orchard is well protected by a fine cypress hedge, which Mr. Henry values highly as a windbrake. "We didn't have a touch of frost during the cold spell last week, and the orchard never looked better. Some people object to hedges around orange groves, saying the outside row of trees are ill affected thereby, but mine show no such effects. Besides, I would rather sacrifice a few trees, if that were necessary, in order to save my crop. I would not take out my hedge for any consideration." Mr. Henry gets top-notch prices for his fruit, and the quality is equal to the best. J. P. Zeyn is negotiating for the purchase of the Pamperl lot on Los Angeles street adjoining Redit's foundary. If he succeeds in securing the property, he will erect a $6000 brick building. Fred Backs, Charley Fay, Archer Fay, Herman Stern, Dr. Houck and Ed Zeus went to Pasadena to witness the Stanford-Michigan game and the Tournament of Roses. August Baum has returned from Los Angeles and will take a position in Peter Syre's bakery. 25 Years Ago January, 1927 County wide interest is being manifested in the proposed municipal airport for this city, according to Howard Krause, chairman of a special Chamber merce committee, a new aviators in Orange county as in other parts of South formia have shown an interest in the proposed flying field used for the land owner city west of town and used as a sewer farm. It is preparing data to subcity trustees at their next meeting when the matter thoroughly checked by fathers. Several aviators formed Mr. Krause that move their planes immediately the field when it is put into motion and one has sign willingness to build hangar. The choir of St. Church, directed by M. Fisher, assisted by seven artists broadcast a program day evening from Radio K.W.I.C., owned and operated by John W. Hancock. Gram began at 8 p.m. included at 9:30. It includes classical sacred selection. Stanley Falkenstein came from Berkeley, where he played at 'architectural' spend the holidays with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stein. WASHINGTON—it didn’t leak to the press, but at the president’s first luncheon for Winston Churchill, the 77-year-old prime minister got some friendly advice from the only guest older than he. The adviser was 84-year-old Sen. Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island, who, despite his age, is even more active than Churchill, and who during the luncheon gently told the P.M. about moves toward a United States of Europe made at the Strasbourg conference. Green recently served as co-chairman with Paul Spaak of Belgium, over the consultative assembly of the council of Europe, attended by 14 U. S. Senators and Congressmen, plus delegates from all parts of Europe. And the Rhode Island Senator was quite eloquent in describing the pleas for unity made by the delegates—and their disappointment over British opposition. Most U. S. Congressmen attending the Strasbourg conference came away determined that future American aid to Europe should be tied to a proviso that Europe unite. Even conservative Democrats Gene Cox of Georgia and Howard Smith of Virginia made speeches praising European unity and criticising British aloofness. Diplomatic Senator Green did not bear down too hard on this during the president’s lunch for Churchill, but tried to get his point across by saying: “Your delegate Robert Boothby did as well as he could with the TV-RADIOLOGIC Radio Movie Reporter Working Heavy Schedule By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — I talked with George Fisher yesterday and found that the hours spent with interviews for a movie commentator, closely parallel those of your reporter, doing radio and television. George, one of the top radio reporters covering the affairs of the film capital, has one of the very intriguing jobs here—but following him around is a task. Whereas your reporter carries just pencil and paper, George is constantly lugging around the heavy equipment of a tape recorder, and beside that, he does seven programs a week over Station KNX and other stations of the Columbia Pacific Network. Fisher does an average of 10 interviews with film stars every week, using three on his “Let’s Go Hollywood” show, plus at least one a day on his daily program. The interviews, ranging from 20 seconds to two and one-half minutes, are recorded in all sorts of places—in the stars’ homes, on studio sets, at restaurants. Just about everywhere you find a film star, you might look for George to show up with his tape recorder and engineer (at this point I have the drop on him, for the union does not require that I have an assisitant to carry my pencil). Bill Young, George’s assistant, in answer to my request, volunteered to dig up the facts to describe the extremely poor Harry James show last week. Could go on and on, but to conserve space—It was a stinker! DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... James “Traveltalks” Fitzpatrick is off to South Africa on a picture-taking cruise . . . The Salary Stabilization Board is expected to come up with a formula for show business salaries some time this month . . . KNBH is celebrating its third birthday with a special “party” program tonight at 10:30 with Jimmy Durante, Eddie Canter, Jack Carson and many others participating. TELE-TIPS ... “Your Town’s Talent” featuring amateurs from different communities each week replaces Suannon’t Varieties on KTTV (11) at 7... Formerly telecast on Wednesday, “Teen-Age Trials” moves to this new spot tonight over KIIJ (9) at 7:30... Baron Leone and Mr. Moto (what a combination!) team against Lord Blears and Don Arnold during team wrestling over KTLA (5) at 8:30... Herb Shriner during his swell show, tells of a merry mix-up at a state fair over KNBH (4) at 9... An insurance swindle is exposed during “Racket Squad” when Tviewed over KNXT (2) at 9:30... Don’t forget the KNBH (4) Hai B By ED CRITERION (for Hal B) WASHINGTON (CITY OF WASHINGTON) your wife—or husband of going home to marry? Convinced, after fair trial, that you can simmon in the garden. Walt, friend. Thank you yet. An easy-a-mum, just publish Week” magazine, you can put the magazine your marriage—if it fails. The secret: Lose just a few pounds frightens. Lots of weight pounds. Get to be so thin down to the point you’ll have to walk cast a shadow. This is the conclusion drawn from a survey dicting Success or Failure,” by E. W. Burton Cottrell, Jr. They may about it: Skinny, boo happier marriages ter-padded neighbor. The happily married authors, are likely to or more underweight to show once and for nutrition does more try can to justify w to man. Well, maybe. But it doesn’t wry among the people neighborhood. It may be just but the only couple blocks who regular out at the drop of thin, pale people. of Georgia and Howard Smith of Virginia made speeches praising European unity and criticising British aloofness. Diplomatic Senator Green did not bear down too hard on this during the president's lunch for Churchill, but tried to get his point across by saying: "Your delegate Robert Boothby did as well as he could with the limited material he had." Churchill grunted. "Good man, Boothby," he said. Then with pride in his own political party, he added: "he's a conservative." Senator Green's hint, however, had no effect upon the Churchill-Truman conferences that followed. The prime minister paid nothing more than lip-service to European unity. Churchill's Broken Pieces During the Strasbourg conference, British Delegate Boothby in opposing a United States of Europe argued: "The finest unity the world has ever seen was that between Churchill and Roosevelt when they met together to decide the problems of the world." To this Congressman Frazier Reams of Toledo, O., took exception. "I have had the greatest respect for both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill," he told the Strasbourg assembly, "but most of Eastern Europe is littered with broken pieces of the policies they left behind." Two-Man Parley Diplomats who watched the venerable British statesman in Washington couldn't escape the impression that Churchill still believes the problems of the world should be settled between two men only. Diplomats who watched Churchill in other conferences also remembered, however, how obstructionist he could be when Roosevelt would not yield, and how some of the decisions he insisted upon completely upset the peace of the world. Just about everywhere you find a film star, you might look for George to show up with his tape recorder and engineer (at this point I have the drop on him, for the union does not require that I have an assistant to carry my pencil). Bill Young, George's assistant, in answer to my request, volunteered to dig up the facts on a typeal busy Fisher day—and picked Wednesday, Dec. 19 as an example. On that day George did an interview early in the morning, his regular afternoon show, then recorded his "Let's Go Hollywood" program for the following Sunday. He interviewed Keenan Wynn (I was interviewing father, Ed), and then he went home to change to a dinner jacket to act as emcee at the premiere of "Decision Before Dawn" at 8 o'clock that night. Early the next morning he was at the airport to cover the departure of a flock of radio and movie stars on their way to entertain American troops in Korea, Europe, Alaska and the Caribbean—and so on through another typical day. On parting, we both agreed that it's a lot of fun. CRITIC'S CORNER . . . What's the use of using a lot of adjectives OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER YOU CAN MAKE BOOK that Harry Truman won't run this year. An Associated Press article by Jack Bell dated Washington, D. C., Jan. 10, opened this way: "An election year Congress responded with demands for economy and no more taxes today to President Truman's State of the Union appeal for a broad program of foreign aid and domestic spending." Yesterday we read with stunned disbelief that Mr. Truman is asking for a $5 billion tax increase. As things stand today, this is not the way for a U. S. president to lay the groundwork for prisons. Just about everywhere you find a film star, you might look for George to show up with his tape recorder and engineer (at this point I have the drop on him, for the union does not require that I have an assistant to carry my pencil). Bill Young, George's assistant, in answer to my request, volunteered to dig up the facts on a typeal busy Fisher day—and picked Wednesday, Dec. 19 as an example. On that day George did an interview early in the morning, his regular afternoon show, then recorded his "Let's Go Hollywood" program for the following Sunday. He interviewed Keenan Wynn (I was interviewing father, Ed), and then he went home to change to a dinner jacket to act as emcee at the premiere of "Decision Before Dawn" at 8 o'clock that night. Early the next morning he was at the airport to cover the departure of a flock of radio and movie stars on their way to entertain American troops in Korea, Europe, Alaska and the Caribbean—and so on through another typical day. On parting, we both agreed that it's a lot of fun. CRITIC'S CORNER . . . What's the use of using a lot of adjectives DIAL-LITES . . . "Hollywood Sound Stage" presents Charles Ruggles and Edward Arnold in "The Ox Bow Incident" from KNX at 7 ... Father wants to go duck hunting (and what fine weather for our feathered friends) during Father Knows Best over KFI at 8:30 ... "Hollywood Star Playhouse" presents a drama of death and adventure on 'the high seas during "The Deep Grave" starring MacDonald Carey (my South Pacific poker playing friend) from KECA at 9 ... A policeman who used rod and reel as instruments to combat juvenile delinquency received the "Merit Citation on Rod and Gun Club over KHJ at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . . The man who waits for things to turn up has his eyes fixed on his toys. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER YOU CAN MAKE BOOK that Harry Truman won't run this year. An Associated Press article by Jack Bell dated Washington, D. C., Jan. 10, opened this way: "An election year Congress responded with demands for economy and no more taxes today to President Truman's State of the Union appeal for a broad program of foreign aid and domestic spending." Yesterday we read with stunned disbelief that Mr. Truman is asking for a $5 billion tax increase. As things stand today, this is not the way for a U. S. president to lay the groundwork for prisons. Just about everywhere you find a film star, you might look for George to show up with his tape recorder and engineer (at this point I have the drop on him, for the union does not require that I have an assistant to carry my pencil). Bill Young, George's assistant, in answer to my request, volunteered to dig up the facts on a typeal busy Fisher day—and picked Wednesday, Dec. 19 as an example. On that day George did an interview early in the morning, his regular afternoon show, then recorded his "Let's Go Hollywood" program for the following Sunday. He interviewed Keenan Wynn (I was interviewing father, Ed), and then he went home to change to a dinner jacket to act as emcee at the premiere of "Decision Before Dawn" at 8 o'clock that night. Early the next morning he was at the airport to cover the departure of a flock of radio and movie stars on their way to entertain American troops in Korea, Europe, Alaska and the Caribbean—and so on through another typical day. On parting, we both agreed that it's a lot of fun. CRITIC'S CORNER . . . What's the use of using a lot of adjectives DIAL-LITES . . . "Hollywood Sound Stage" presents Charles Ruggles and Edward Arnold in "The Ox Bow Incident" from KNX at 7 ... Father wants to go duck hunting (and what fine weather for our feathered friends) during Father Knows Best over KFI at 8:30 ... "Hollywood Star Playhouse" presents a drama of death and adventure on 'the high seas during "The Deep Grave" starring MacDonald Carey (my South Pacific poker playing friend) from KECA at 9 ... A policeman who used rod and reel as instruments to combat juvenile delinquency received the "Merit Citation on Rod and Gun Club over KHJ at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . . The man who waits for things to turn up has his eyes fixed on his toys. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER YOU CAN MAKE BOOK that Harry Truman won't run this year. An Associated Press article by Jack Bell dated Washington, D. C., Jan. 10, opened this way: "An election year Congress responded with demands for economy and no more taxes today to President Truman's State of the Union appeal for a broad program of foreign aid and domestic spending." Yesterday we read with stunned disbelief that Mr. Truman is asking for a $5 billion tax increase. As things stand today, this is not the way for a U. S. president to lay the groundwork for prisons. Just about everywhere you find a film star, you might look for George to show up with his tape recorder and engineer (at this point I have the drop on him, for the union does not require that I have an assistant to carry my pencil). Bill Young, George's assistant, in answer to my request, volunteered to dig up the facts on a typeal busy Fisher day—and picked Wednesday, Dec. 19 as an example. On that day George did an interview early in the morning, his regular afternoon show, then recorded his "Let's Go Hollywood" program for the following Sunday. He interviewed Keenan Wynn (I was interviewing father, Ed), and then he went home to change to a dinner jacket to act as emcee at the premiere of "Decision Before Dawn" at 8 o'clock that night. Early the next morning he was at the airport to cover the departure of a flock of radio and movie stars on their way to entertain American troops in Korea, Europe, Alaska and the Caribbean—and so on through another typical day. On parting, we both agreed that it's a lot of fun. CRITIC'S CORNER . . . What's the use of using a lot of adjectives DIAL-LITES . . . "Hollywood Sound Stage" presents Charles Ruggles and Edward Arnold in "The Ox Bow Incident" from KNX at 7 ... Father wants to go duck hunting (and what fine weather for our feathered friends) during Father Knows Best over KFI at 8:30 ... "Hollywood Star Playhouse" presents a drama of death and adventure on 'the high seas during "The Deep Grave" starring MacDonald Carey (my South Pacific poker playing friend) from KECA at 9 ... A policeman who used rod and reel as instruments to combat juvenile delinquency received the "Merit Citation on Rod and Gun Club over KHJ at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . . The man who waits for things to turn up has his eyes fixed on his toys. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER YOU CAN MAKE BOOK that Harry Truman won't run this year. An Associated Press article by Jack Bell dated Washington, D. C., Jan. 10, opened this way: "An election year Congress responded with demands for economy and no more taxes today to President Truman's State of the Union appeal for a broad program of foreign aid and domestic spending." Yesterday we read with stunned disbelief that Mr. Truman is asking for a $5 billion tax increase. As things stand today, this is not the way for a U. S. president to lay the groundwork for prisons. Just about everywhere you find a film star, you might look for George to show up with his tape recorder and engineer (at this point I have the drop on him, for the union does not require that I have an assistant to carry my pencil). the problems of the world should be settled between two men only. Diplomats who watched Churchill in other conferences also remembered, however, how obstructionist he could be when Roosevelt would not yield, and how some of the decisions he insisted upon completely upset the peace of the world. man of a special Chamber of Commerce committee, a number of aviators in Orange county as well as in other parts of Southern California have shown an interest in the proposed flying field, scheduled for the land owned by the city west of town and formerly used as a sewer farm. Krause is preparing data to submit to the city trustees at their next regular meeting when the matter will be thoroughly checked by the city fathers. Several aviators have informed Mr. Krause that they will move their planes immediately to the field when it is put in condition and one has signified his willingness to build his own hangar. The choir of St. Boniface church, directed by Mrs. Ray Fisher, assisted by several solo artists broadcast a program Tuesday evening from Radio Station K.W.I.C., owned and operated by Dr. John W. Hancock. The program began at 8 p.m. and concluded at 9:30. It included many classical sacred selections. Stanley Falkenstein came down from Berkeley, where he is employed at architectural work to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. OPEN LETTER TO JOE LOUIS Dear Joe: All through the years of your reign as king of the world's heavyweight boxers you deserved the admiration and respect of all sports followers. You won and subsequently defended the crown cleanly and courageously. Never in the history of pugilism has a champion conducted himself so correctly. You were always fair. You always remembered the rules of good sportsmanship. You have always lived cleanly. You have been an inspiration to the youth of your country not only as a superb athlete but as a gentleman as well. You have been a great credit to your race and to your country. Not even the gossips or the sports writers have been able to traduce your name. You earned millions while in your prime, but there is reason to believe that the grubby paws of your handlers managed to snatch the lion's share. I don't see any of them springing to your side now in the fight you are staging at Sah Diego where you are trying to break the Jim Crow rule which bans Negro golfers from participation in Professional Golf Association tournaments. We whites are peculiar people, Joe, and you've got to understand us. We tolerated you when you were on top, but now that you are down, we must exert our privilege of kicking you in the face once in a while. We will require you to pay your taxes, and draft you to fight alongside us in a war if necessary, but from there on, things are different. You keep your place and we'll keep ours. You can't associate with us. Sort of silly, isn't it? You are destined for a niche in history, not necessarily as the champ of the '30s, but as a champion of football, but equality for your people in the '50's. No man could face a greater challenge or pursue a loftier ideal. Allen Funeral Saturday Morning Funeral services for Allen, who died unexpectedly night at her home Broadway, will be conducted by Hilgenfeld chapel 10 o'clock. Rev. C. I. Andrews, visitation at the White Methodist church, will be held in burial will follow in ill plot in Fairhaven cemetery. The Azores first became station for filers in 1927 Navy plane hopped to Newfoundland on the Atlantic flight. Hai Boyle By ED CREAGH (for Hal Boyle) WASHINGTON (27) — Mad at your wife—or husband? Thinking of going home to mother—or father? Convinced, after giving it a fair trial, that you plucked a persimmon in the garden of love? Wait, friend. There's hope for you yet. An easy-as-pie new formula, just published in "This Week" magazine, tells how you can put the magic back into your marriage—if you live. The secret: Lose weight. Not just a few pounds from around the hips. Lots of weight. Pounds and pounds. Get to be scrawny, in fact. Thin down to the point where you'll have to walk past twice to cast a shadow. This is the conclusion to be drawn from a survey called "Predicting Success or Failure in Marriage," by E. W. Burgess and L. S. Cottrell, Jr. They make no bones about it: Skinny, bony people have happier marriages than their better-padded neighbors. The happily married, say the authors, are likely to be 15 pounds or more underweight, which seems to show once and for all that malnutrition does more than psychiatry can to justify woman's ways to man. Well, maybe. But it doesn't work out that way among the people in our neighborhood. It may be just coincidence, but the only couple within three blocks who regularly slug it out at the drop of an insult are thin, pale people who—in the LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 17, 24, 21, 1952.) RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JANUARY 10, 1952 On motion of Trustee J. A. Baker, duly seconded and carried, the following Resolution was adopted: WHEREAS, the Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County is the owner of that certain real property hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, in the judgment of the Board of Trustees the public use of said property will not be substantially interfered with if said land is included within a community lease embracing adjoining lands for the production of oil, gas and other hydrocarbon substances. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County to include the lands hereinafter described, owned by said School District, in a community oil and gas lease embracing adjoining lands; that the minimum rental for which said property will be leased shall be the payment of One Dollar ($1.00) plus costs of publishing notice upon the execution of the lease and the payment of a royalty share of one-sixth (1/6), collectively to the Lessors of said community lease of the value of all油 produced, saved and sold from the leased lands after making the customary deductions for temperature, water and other impurities; that the terms of said lease and the minimum rental are more particularly set forth in that certain form of community oil and gas lease approved by the Board of Trustees of said Anaheim Union High School District and which form of lease is now on file in the Office of said District; that reference is hereby made to said form of lease for full particulars as to the terms and conditions thereof; that oil, gas and other hydrocarbon substances shall be extracted by means of wells, drill sites of which are located, and of surface operations in regards to yachts shall be conducted, solely and exclusively on lands, the owners of which expressly agree thereto and that under no circumstances shall surface operations be conducted, or materials installed or maintained on any part of the surface of the leased lands without the consent of the owners of the surface of the particular parcel or parcels of leased lands upon which such surface operations are to be conducted. The lands owned by the Anaheim Union High School District which are to be leased and included within the aforesaid community oil and gas lease are described as follows: Parcel 1. That portion of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on the Street. Parcel 6. That portion of Vineyard Lot D7, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown off a map recorded in Book 4, at pages 629 and 630, of Deeds records of Los Angeles County, California, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Eastery line of West Street distant thereon 379 feet Northerly from the Southwest corner of said lot, and running thence Northerly along said Easterly line of West Street; thence Northerly along said Easterly line of West Street; 200 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 7. That portion of Vineyard Lot D7, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, at pages 629 and 630, of Deeds records of Los Angeles County, California, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Eastery line of West Street distant thereon 379 feet Northerly from the Southwest corner of said lot, and running thence Northerly along said Easterly line of West Street; thence Northerly along said Easterly line of West Street; 200 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 8. That portion of Vineyard Lot C7, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, at pages 629 and 630, of Deeds records of Los Angeles County, California, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Northery line of said Lot C7, distant thereon 384.45 feet Westerly from the Northeast corner of said lot and running thence Westerly along said Northernity 283.25 feet more or less, to a point which is distant thereon 260.25 feet Easterly from the Northwesterly corner of said Lot C7, which point is at the nutrition does more than psychiatry can to justify woman's ways to man. Well, maybe. But it doesn't work out that why among the people in our neighborhood. It may be just coincidence, but the only couple within three blocks who regularly slug it out at the drop of an insult are thin, pale people who—in the opinion of their friends—would get along much better if they had a little beef on their bones. And the most contented couple, on the other hand, are a man with a Charles Laughton figure and a woman with the approximate girth of a beach cabana. They hold hands in public, after 15 years of marriage, and they don't care who sees them. The wife in this case started worrying about her weight, a few years back, and went on a diet. Ate nothing but bananas and steak, or some such nonsense. She lost weight, all right. But she also lost her good disposition. One night, watching her husband tie into the potatoes and gravy, she threw a salt shaker at him. For the first time in his life, he went out and got loaded. When he came home, she wouldn't let him in. He went to a hotel, phoned a lawyer, and it looked like the end of their romance. But his wife ate a couple of cream puffs, to soothe her nerves, and felt so much better that she went downtown and apologized to her husband. They went on a second honeymoon and there hasn't been a crossword between them since. She weighs in at 187 today, a gain of nine pounds since Christmas. No, starvation doesn't really seem to settle the problem of man-and-wife discord. "Feed the brute," the wise old wives used to say. And if good living thickened his waistline, at least that made him less attractive to other women. As for the man, any honest wife will tell you that he seltions in regards to which shall be conducted, solely and exclusively on lands, the owners of which expressly agree thereto and that under no circumstances shall surface operations be conducted, or materials installed or maintained on any part of the surface of the leased lands without the consent of the owners of the surface of the particular parcel or parcels of leased lands upon which such surface operations are to be conducted. The lands owned by the Anaheim Union High School District which are to be leased and included within the aforesaid community oil and gas lease are described as follows: Parcel 1. That portion of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on the Map of Lands of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California. Described as beginning at the Northeastern corner of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on said Magdence Southly along the Easterly line of said Vineyard Lot 149.04 feet; thence Westerly parallel with the Northery line of said Vineyard Lot 584.45 feet; thence Northerly parallel with the Easterly line of said Vineyard Lot 149.06 feet to the Northerly line of said Vineyard Lot; thence Easterly along said Northerly line 584.45 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 2 acres, more or less. Parcel 2. Beginning at a point in the Easterly line of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on the Map of Lands of Anaheim recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, said point being the North-easterly corner of the land conveyed to the Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County by deed recorded February 23rd, in Book 131, page 234 of Official Records, and running thence South-westery along the Northeastern line of the land conveyed by said deed 584.45 feet; thence North-westery along a line parallel to the Easterly line of said Vineyard Lot 159.60 feet, more or less, to a point which is 149.06 feet South-westery at right angles from the Northeastern line of said lot; thence North-easterly along a line parallel to the Northeastern line of said Vineyard Lot 584.45 feet to the Easterly line of said Vineyard Lot 159.60 feet more or less, to the point of beginning. Parcel 3. That portion of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on the Map of Lands of Anaheim recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, described as beginning at a point in the Easterly line of said Lot at the Northeastern corner of the land conveyed by Marie L. Dwyer to the Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County by deed recorded January 14th, 1928 in Book 118, page 435 of Official Records; running thence South-westery 584.45 feet along the Northeastern line of the land conveyed by said deed; thence North-westery along a line parallel to the Easterly line of said Lot 149.06 feet; thence North-easterly along a line parallel to the Easterly line of said Lot 149.06 feet to the point of beginning containing 2 acres, more or less. Parcel 4. That portion of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on the Map of Lands of Anaheim recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, described as beginning at a point in the Easterly line of said Lot at the Northeastern corner of the land conveyed by said deed; thence North-westery along a line parallel to the Easterly line of said Lot 149.06 feet more or less, to the point of beginning containing 2 acres, more or less. Parcel 5. That portion of Vineyard Lot C7, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, at pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Northeastern line of said Lot C7, distant thereon 584.45 feet Westerly from the Northeast corner of said lot and running thence Westerly along said Northerly line 283.25 feet more or less, to a point which is distant thereon 266.25 feet Easterly from the Northwestern corner of said Lot C7, which points at at the Northeastern corner of the land described in the deed from John J. Dwyer to Glenn G. Fry and wife dated February 11, 1950 and recorded in Book 1968, at page 245, off Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California; thence Westerly parallel with the Westerly line of said Lot C7, 142 feet thence Westerly parallel with the Northerly line of said Lot C7, 94 feet to a line which is parallel with and distant 166.25 feet Easterly from the Westerly line of said Lot C7; thence Southerly along last mentioned parallel line 463.45 feet more or less, to the Northerly line of Tract No. 200, as shown on a map recorded in Book 12, at page 50, off Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County; thence North 74 degrees 30 feet East along said Northerly line of Tract No. 200, 276.95 feet more or less, to a line which is parallel with and distant 584.45 feet Westerly from the Easterly线of said Lot C7; thence Northern along last mentioned parallel line 606 feet more or less, to the point of beginning. Parcel 9. Lot 5 of Max Junge Subdivision of a portion of Lot D7 in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 8, at page 67, off Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County. Parcel 10. Lot 6 of Max Junge Subdivision of a portion of Lot D7 in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 8, at page 67, off Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County. Parcel 11. Lot 4 of Tract 200 City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California Parcel 12. Lot 5. Tract 200 City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California Parcel 13. Lot 6. Tract 200 City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California Parcel 14. Lot 7. Tract 200 City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California Parcel 15. Lot 8. Tract 200 City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California Parcel 16. Lot 9. Tract 200 Excepting therefrom the Easterly line 50 feet City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California Parcel 17. The easterly five foot lot 9. Tract 200 City of Anaheim County of Orange State Of California BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED AND ORDERED that February the 14, 1952, at the hour of S o'clock P.M., is the time and the Anaheim Union High School District Office is the place where and when a public meeting was held at which meeting sealed proposals to No, starvation doesn't really seem to settle the problem of man-and-wife discord. "Feed the brute," the wise old wives used to say. And if good living thickened his waistline, at least that made him less attractive to other women. As for the man, any honest wife will tell you that he seldom takes a good look at her—and when he does, he sees her as the shy, slender girl he married, though she may by this time have all she can do to squeeze into a size 32 skirt. One more secret and we're through: The man, in the back of his mind, has noticed every pound his wife put on. If he was a wise man, though, he didn't let it bother him. Chances are that, being happily wed, he found a lot of truth in another old saying: "A man should keep his eyes wide open before marriage—and half-closed afterward." Allen Funeral to be Saturday Morning Funeral services for Vona A. Allen, who died unexpectedly Saturday night at her home, 413 E. Broadway, will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. I. Andrews, minister of visitation at the White Temple Methodist church, will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot in Fairhaven cemetery. The Azores first became a way station for filers in 1919 when a Navy plane hopped there from Newfoundland on the first transatlantic flight. Parcel 4. That portion of Vineyard Lot "C7," as shown on the Map of the Lands of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4, page 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California, described as beginning at a point in the Easterly line of said Lot at the North-easterly corner of the land conveyed by Max Wm. Junge and wife to the Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County by deed recorded August 1st, 1918, page 43 of Deeds; running thence South-westery, 584.45 feet along the Northerly line of the land conveyed by said deed and the prolongation of said line; thence North-westery along a line parallel with the Eastern line of said Lot 149.06 feet; thence North-easterly along a line parallel with the first course herein described 584.45 feet to the Easterly line of said Lot; thence South-westery along the Easterly line of said Lot 149.06 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Excepting therefrom that portion, if any, included within Lot 7, of Tract No. 200, as shown on a Map recorded in Book 12, page 50 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. Parcel 5. Commencing at the South-east corner of Vineyard Lot "DT," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California; running thence South-westery, 75 degrees West 581½ feet; thence South 15 degrees East 641 feet to a point; thence North 75 degrees East on a line parallel with the North line of Center Street 223.85 feet to a point; thence South 15 degrees East 350 feet more or less, to the South line of said Lot "DT"; and thence North 75 degrees East 347.65 feet more or less to the point of beginning. Excepting therefrom the portion included within Water alley, as shown on Map recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Also excerpting therefrom the portion included within West Center record January 14th, 1928 in Book II, page 435 of Official Records; running thence South-westery, 584.45 feet along the Northern line of the land conveyed by said deed; thence North-westery along a line parallel to the Easterly line of said Lot 149.06 feet; thence North-easterly along a line parallel to the first course herein described 584.45 feet to the Easterly line of said Lot 149.06 feet to the point of beginning containing 2 acres, more or less. Parcel 13. Tract 200, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Parcel 16. Tract 200, Excepting therefrom the Easterly line 50 feet, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Parcel 17. The easterly 50 feet of Lot 9, Tract 200, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED AND ORDERED that February the 14, 1952, at the hour of 8 o'clock P.M., is the time and the Anaheim Union High School District Office is the place where and when a public meeting of said Board will be held, at which meeting sealed proposals to lease shall be received and considered by said Board of Trustees. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk of this Board give notice of the time and place for the opening and considering of said sealed proposals for the leasing of said lands for the production of oil, gas and other hydrocarbon substances by causing this Resolution to be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Orange and by posting a copy of this Resolution, signed by a majority of this Board of Trustees, in three public places in the District not less than fifteen days before the date of meeting. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any information therein. HENRY T. WALSWORTH, J.A. BAKER, ROBT C. CAWTHON, A.H. SHIPKEY, Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County, California. ATTEST: HENRY T. WALSWORTH, Clerk of said Board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1952.) No. PA-496 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HARRY P. MECKLEY, also known as H. F. MECKLEY, 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 under-signed at his or her place of business, to-wait: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 114 No. Claudia, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice: Dated December 22, 1951. E.R.ABBEY, Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. PRUS & SCHUTE, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorney for Administrator.