anaheim-gazette 1952-04-09

Triple squeeze... President Truman has put the steel industry in a triple squeeze which now makes it tough for it to buck the government. 1. Public Opinion. His nationwide talk last night, explaining why he seized the mills, was also an appeal to public opinion against the industry. He blessed the union's wage demands. And he condemned 100 per cent, the companies' demands for permission to boost prices if they raise wages. The president said the industry is making so much money it can afford to increase wages without increasing prices. Now no company spokesman, if he tries to present the industry's side, can hope to compete with the president for public attention. 2. The Legal Fight. The comonly ordered Secretary of Commerce Sawyer to seize the plants in the name of the government but allowed him to "prescribe the terms and conditions of employment." This would let Sawyer raise wages in accordance with recommendations by the Wage Stabilization Board. Sawyer himself said he would not raise wages until there is a settlement. That's what he said last night. If this thing drags on and there is no settlement, he might, of course, change his mind and boost the pay. If he does, the fat's in the fire for the industry. Then the companies would be confronted with an accomplished fact whenever it got its plants back. So the authority given Sawyer is a tremendous pressure on the industry to come to terms with the union. WASHINGTON—This column has obtained a copy of the so-called "Newbold Morris" questionnaire which caused one cabinet member to be kicked out, one cleanup man to be fired, and generally created more furor than Washington has seen since the Kansan war. The questionnaire is similar to that sent to the Washington D.C., police and the New York police. It was OK'd by the president. Nevertheless, most of the cabinet demurred against filing it out—two of them. Secretary of Defense Lovett and Secretary of the Treasury Snyder vigorously. They called it an insult to their integrity. Furthermore, Attorney General McGrath, at the next to the last cabinet meeting he attended, virtually proposed that the questionnaires be junked. "I'm still holding that stack of questionnaires Newbold Morris wants to send out," McGrath said in substance. "I don't think we should send them out. They're insult to everyone in government." The president suggested that McGrath wait until the following week and take the matter up with him direct. Truman did not so, but Morris had brought the questionnaire over for his personal inspection, and the president gave it his personal blessing. Following the cabinet meeting and without conferring with the president again, McGrath made his now famous statement to House committee that he himself might not sign the questionnaire. permission to boost prices if they raise wages. The president said the industry is making so much money it can afford to increase wages without increasing prices. Now no company spokesman, if he tries to present the industry's side, can hope to compete with the president for public attention. 2. The Legal Fight. The companies said they'll fight government seizure all the way up through the courts. The court battle already has begun. To go all the way up to the Supreme Court might take a year. By that time the dispute should certainly be over. The industry will have to start with a lower court federal judge, asking for an order telling the government to abandon seizure. If this happened before a settlement between the union and industry—the government called both sides to Washington today to try for a settlement—there'd be a strike. BUT PRESIDENT Truman explained last night that his reason for seizing the plants in the first place was to prevent a strike, that a strike would be against the nation's welfare. This puts on any judge who listens to the industry's plea the burden of deciding by himself—if he rules against the president—what is for the national welfare. 3. The Big Stick. Truman not last night. If this thing drags on and there is no settlement, he might, of course, change his mind and boost the pay. If he does, the fat's in the fire for the industry. Then the companies would be confronted with an accomplished fact whenever it got its plants back. So the authority given Sawyer is a tremendous pressure on the industry to come to terms with the union. Truman said the industry was making such juicy profits it could afford to give the workers the pay increase recommended by WSB, without needing to raise prices. He said the industry's profit was $19.50 a ton. What he didn't say was that $19.50 was profit before taxes. Price Stabilization people later said taxes were 65 to 70 per cent. A wage increase, of course, would bite into profits some more although any wage increase—since it's part of the cost of running the mills—would reduce the industry's taxes. At the same time the steel-workers have had their income tax boosted twice in the last 18 months. The first was in October, 1950, two months before they got their last raise. Their income tax went up again in 1951. That complicates the picture some more, a picture which only an economist could explain. But there are economists on both sides, which again complicates the picture. County Comment By GEORGE E. HART The column this week will be dedicated to secret societies. It will be a distribe against that particular secret society which might be called The Society to Suppress Track Meet Results. It's called a lot of other things by track meet spectators, but we are beef. Let's call them an expression of regret that the public cannot get more satisfaction out of a sport with such possibilities. Carter and Kirchman swept down to the tape together in the hundred. It was a beautiful race. Orange cohorts thought they saw several inches of Carter's chest ahead of Kirchman, but the judges called it a-tie. The spectators never knew what they called it—until they read the newspapers the next day. In other track events the spectators could tell, by the uniform, which school won the various week and take the matter up with him direct. Truman did not see so, but Morris had brought the questionnaire over for his personal inspection, and the president gave it his personal blessing. Following the cabinet meeting and without conferring with the president again, McGrath made his now famous statement to House committee that he himself might not sign the questionnaire. Newbold's Quiz Program The Newbold Morris quiz-sheet which caused McGrath's exit from the cabinet starts out with some innocuous questions about names of wife, children, amount earned by wife, amount earned by children. Then question 9 begins to get down to brass tacks. It asks for a list of assets on the date the official entered the government with a list of assets today. This list of assets is spelled out under "cash—in banks and else where; automobiles; stocks, bond real estate, furs, jewelry, house hold effects," etc. Under this question, McGrath would have to list his partner ship in O'Keeffe Motors in Providence, R. L., a Dodge-Plymouth agency. Since most auto dealers have made a lot since then war, presumably McGrath's sets would have increased considerably. The ex-Attorney General might also have had to list his interest in Textron, a tax-free foundation manufacturing textiles, which was investigated by the Senate and from which he received an annual salary of $15,000. It is understood that he resigned from this after entering the Justice Department though he had drawn the salary while in other government positions and while Textron's tax emptions was under consideration in the Treasury Department. Strongboxes Question 12 reads: "List a safe-deposit boxes held during the past five years... in your name your wife's name, or in the name of any member of the immediate family," plus all safe-deposit boxes held under fictitious names. No. 14 goes into employment outside the government, including legal fees. Under this question The column this week will be dedicated to secret societies. It will be a diatribe against that particular secret society which might be called The Society to Suppress Track Meet Results. It's called a lot of other things by track meet spectators, but we are trying to be as polite as possible here. Spectators at track meets are so far as we have noticed, the only group of sports fans that are supposed to be mind readers, or are required to be psychic, or have second or third sight. If they know what is going on down there on the track and field they must be all of these. Track meets are an exciting spectacle. They have a great potential for spectator appeal. Property promoted and arranged, they could fill the stands. But do they? Take, for example, the recent Orange-Anaheim high school track meet in Anaheim. It had one special attraction that, alone, could fill the stands. The duel between Carter of Orange and Kirchman of Anaheim, two of the finest prep runners in the Southland, was enough to jam pack the place, even though they were not to meet in their particular event, the quarter mile. BUT, EVEN THOUGH the meet was free to the public, there wasn't a corporal's guard on hand. And maybe because they were getting in free, the fans who were there had no right to beef about the way the meet was handled. So let us not call these remarks a Carter and Kirchman swept down to the tape together in the hundred. It was a beautiful race. Orange cohorts thought they saw several inches of Carter's chest ahead of Kirchman, but the judges called it a tie. The spectators never knew what they called it—until they read the newspapers the next day. In other track events the spectators could tell, by the uniform, which school won the various races because none was as close as the hundred. But unless personally acquainted with the winner, the spectators could only guess at his identity, and there was never the faintest idea of the time made. In the midst of the meet, a spectator at the top of the grandstand happened to look down behind he stand and, what do you think? They were hiding the broad jump and pole vault there. A jumper would jump, two youths would measure from his tracks to the take-off, and complete silence would follow. The jumpers themselves did know the distance they leaped, because occasionally a fan in the grandstand, after looking guiltily around him to be sure no one aws watching him steal this secret, would hiss from behind his hand: "Hey, Skinny, what did you make that time?" The secret then would be communicated to him by the jumper. TRYING TO FIND out who was doing what height in the pole vault also made an interesting game. Now, as one prominent businessman suggested, if they would just mark off foot lines beside the broad jump pit, say up to 25 feet, each foot line plainly labeled. If they would operate a big score in the Treasury Department. Strongboxes Question 12 reads: "List a safe-deposit boxes held during the past five years... in your name your wife's name, or in the name of any member of the immediate family," plus all safe-deposit boxes held under fictitious names. No. 14 goes into employment outside the government, including legal fees. Under this question it is necessary to fill out three pages listing companies your federal employment receive. Under this, McGrath would have had to list the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Providence which he helped establish. His brother now runs it. Question 19 might be embarrassing for some people. It reads: "have you or any member of your family during the entire period of your federal employment receive any gift or compensation or promise thereof from any person, firm or corporation for aliding any dealings with any agency of the federal government?" There follow space for listing each gift and the person giving it. Question 21 gets to the root of one of the dodges of some officials—setting up law firms to handle government business and do lobbying favors which they themselves can't do publicly. board facing the stands, giving the results of each race and the winning time, together with the current point totals of each team. At least have somebody announce the results with a megaphone. If they will do that, we promise to shut up. Unless we can think of something else. For Health, Eat California Fruit THE BIRDWATCHERS' FLEETING GLIMPSE HIGH PRICES AH...THE FLEETWINGED GREENBACK! MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC MORRIS TV-RADIOLOGIC TV-RADIOLOGIC Yawn Patrol Made by Reporter for Interview By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—If I stop and snore between paragraphs today, any readers casting their orbs over these lines will kindly excuse me. I got up at 6 yesterday morning (yawn) for a meeting with Jo Ann Greer (no yawns, but a whistle) who's the brown-eyed, brown-haired beauty that warbles on the Al Pearce CBS television show every weekday morning (yawn). When I felt my way into the Earl Carroll Theater (yawn) just before show time of 7:45 (double yawn) I discovered that Jo Ann had been up at 5, at the theater at 6, and had already gone through rehearsal and makeup. "I used to stay up until 3 or 4 every morning," Joe Ann told me. "When I worked with Sonny Burke's band, or Freddie Slack's, I'd be ready to go to bed about the time I get up now. What a difference a new job makes." Jo Ann is a completely natural gal, very earnest about her work, and not interested in romance or in acquiring a lot of beautiful clothes and jewelry. I have received a number of letters asking me if Jo Ann is romantically interested in either of the two handsome lads she works with on the show—Art Morton or Jay Stewart. "Gosh, no," she answered, "I'm interested only in my work. Like my boss, Al Pearce, they're wonderful fellows to work with, but I'm strictly a career girl. Definitely." 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It went along pretty well. Treasury Department. Strongboxes On 12 reads: "List all posit boxes held during the last years... in your name, one's name, or in the name member of the immediate plus all safe-deposit box under fictitious names. 4 goes into employment in the government, including fees. Under this question is necessary to fill out pages listing companies general employment received this, McGrath would have list the First Federal Savings Loan Association of once which he helped establish brother now runs it. On 19 might be embarrassed some people. It reads: You or any member of your during the entire period of general employment received compensation or promotion from any person, firm, organization for aiding any deal with any agency of the federal government? There follows listing each gift and the giving it. On 21 gets to the root of the dodges of some officials up law firms to handle present business and do laborers which they themn'n't do publicly. During the stands, giving the of each race and the win-lose, together with the current totals of each team. Or have somebody announce its with a megaphone. We will do that; we prom-hut up. Unless we can something else. Health, East California Fruit I have received a number of letters asking me if Jo Ann is romantically interested in either of the two handsome lads she works with on the show—Art Morton or Jay Stewart. "Gosh, no," she answered, "I'm interested only in my work. Like my boss, Al Pearce, they're wonderful fellows to work with, but I'm strictly a career girl. Definitely." "Well, some man or men ought to be interested in you." I persisted, because she is the kind who makes any man turn around and look twice. "I'll say I have some men interested in me," she answered. "Six, in fact. Six well known songwriters—Don Raye, Gene de Paul, Harold Spina, Bob Russell, Ben Oakland and Paul F. Webster—have 'adopted' me as my Godfathers. They coach me, build me up in the music business, advise me, write special material, and have made possible many of my band jobs, recordings and radio appearances." In concluding, Jo Ann said: "As far as other men go, I have become an expert at spear-fishing. The two next questions inquire about commissions or brokerage fees received from outsiders; or any type of compensation for the referral of business. The answers have to be sworn to before a notary. This is the document which made apparently strong and virile men blanch and resign; the document which now is left in the lap of new Attorney General Jim McGranery. "To send or not to send?" —that will be Jim's big question, ater" which moves into its new time period will present Anita Louise in the drama "Collateral" from KECA (7) at 8 . . . An Easter Parade of the latest fashions will be Tviewed over KTLA (5) at 8 when "Frosty Frolics" is presented . . . "Claudia" makes its CBS TV premiere tonight when "The Story of a Marriage" is shown over KNXT (2) at 8:30 . . . KLAC (13) will show the picture "Moon and Sixpence" starring George Sanders and Herbert Marshall at 9 . . . A new show giving details of how, why, where and when fish are biting will be Tviewed over KNBH (4) at 11:05 with Frank Jaffray in front of the camera. DIAL-LITES . . . The shocking story of narcotics in an American university will be told during "The Silent Men" over KFI at 6:30 . . . The 10-round middle-weight boxing bout between Jake LaMotta and Norman Hayes will be aired over KNX at 7 . . . Ethel and Lionel Barrymore co-star tonight on the Family Theater presentation of "The Passion and Death of Our Lord" from KHJ at 7 . . . Sen. James Duff, of Pennsylvania, will be the guest to be questioned on "Crossfire" from KECA at 8:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . Pretending to be rich keeps a lot of people poor. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate At present the only North American cities with underground rapid transit systems are New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 27, 29, 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 1952) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of PHILIP H. KRICK, Deceased. No. A-21153 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Philip H. Krick, deceased, will sell in separate parcels at private sale to the highest and best bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to the confirmation of the above Superior Court, on the 25th day of April, 1952; at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., or thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the office of Prisla & Schutz, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. All the right interests and estate of the said Philip H. Krick, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of his death, of, in and, to the following described lots, pieces or parcels of real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: PARCEL 1. All that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California described as follows: Lot Nine in Block "F" of the "New Subdivision of Vineyard Lot D-5," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 17, page 73 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. EXCEPTING Therefrom the Westerly rectangular 23 feet thereof. PARCEL 2. All that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: (a) Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section Four, Township Four South, Range Ten West, S.B.B. & M.; thence East, along the South line of said Section, 1220 feet; thence North and parallel with the West line of said Section, 282 feet; thence Westerly to a point on the West line of said Section 240 feet North of the place of beginning; thence South 240 feet to the point of beginning. (b) That portion of the Southwest quarter of Section Four, Township Four South, Range Ten West, S.B.B. & M., described as follows: Beginning at a point on the West line of said Section Four, 240 feet North from the Southwest corner of said Section Four; thence North, along said West line, to the Westerly extension of the South line of Lots Two and Three as shown on a Map filed in Book 1, page 65 of Records of Surveys in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California; thence Easterly along said extended line and the South line of said Lot Two and the Easterly extension thereof to an intersection with the Northerly extension of the East line of the land described in Parcel 1 in the deed to Alice M. Beckett Krick and husband, recorded December 22nd, 1945, in Book 1274, page 217 of Official Records; thence Sommerly along said extended line in the Northeast corner of the land described in said Parcel 1; thence Westerly along the Northern line of said Parcel 1 to the point of beginning. The terms and conditions of sale; Cash, in lawful money of the United States, 10 per cent of said bid to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by the Court or upon such terms and conditions upon confirmation of the sale approve. Each parcel of real property will be conveyed subject to reservations, restrictions, easements, conditions, rights, and rights of way of record. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left with the office of Prisla & Schutz, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned Administrator, personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making of the said sale. The Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated: This 26th day of March, 1952. CLARE E. BECKETT, Administrator of the Estate of Philip H. Krick, Deceased. PRISLA & SCHUTZ. Attorneys for Administrator, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 27, 29, 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 1952.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of CLARA LONG, Deceased. No. A-21234 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS A UNIT AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of The Last Will and Testament of Clara Long. Deceased will sell as a unit and under one bid at private sale to the highest OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER [This article revokes, rescinds, nullifies, rebuts, confutes, distavows and abrogates a column which appeared in this space about two weeks ago.] A FATHER WENT home from what he calls work the other day to find his 6-year-old boy seated on the floor in front of the TV set red-eyed from the combined effects of a cold and watching too many wild west shows. The father went into a rage at this spectacle, and turned naturally on the mother, the following conversation ensuing: FATHER: "Why do you let this child sit and watch these wild west shows with their shootings and killings, especially when he should be in bed with that cold?" MOTHER: "You can't keep an active boy in bed all day, especially when there's a TV set in the house." FATHER: "He stays in bed when I tell him to. Why can't YOU give him orders and make them stick?" MOTHER: "But you are away all day. I am with him all day long. It's different when I tell him to do something and when YOU tell him to do something." FATHER: "Nuts! You women are just too soft with these kids. Anyway, he's seeing too much violence and mayhem on TV. After supper I'll read him a good book one I read when I was a kid and we didn't have these blasted television sets to poison our young minds." SO, AFTER SUPPER when the dishes were done, with the TV set mute and darkened, the father sat with the boy on his knee, opened a book called "Tom Sawyer," and started to read. It went along pretty good; the doctor flung himself free, seized the heavy headboard of Williams' grave and felled Potter to the earth with it—and in the same instant the half-breed saw his chance and drove the knife to the hilt in the young man's breast. He reeled and fell partly upon Potter, flooding him with his blood, and in the same moment the clouds blotted out the dreadful spectacle and the two frightened boys went speeding away in the dark." Well, there's a moral to this story. That night the boy threw a full-blown nightmare, the first of his young career; next day the husband took up light housekeeping out back with the dog ... and ever since television around the house has been running at full throttle. Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C., contains statues of five men who distinguished themselves fighting for the United States. They are the Marquis de Lafayette, Andrew Jackson, Compte de Rochambeau, Tadeusz Kosciusko and Baron von Steuben. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 27, 25, 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 1952.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of CLARA LONG, Deceased. No. A-21234 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS A UNIT AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Clara Long, deceased, will sell as a unit and under one bid at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to the confirmation of the above Superior Court; on the 1st day of May, 1952 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. or thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the office of Frills & Schutz, 403 Bank of America, Building, Anaheim, California; all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Clara Long, Deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, off, in and to the following described property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to wit: ITEM I. All that certain property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California described as follows, to wit: Lot. Seventy-eight (78). In Block, P. of Helmans and George's Addition in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book II, Page 249 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Los Angeles County, California. ITEM II. All furniture and furnishings located in the house on above property situated generally at 311 No. Emily Street, Anaheim, California. Said real and personal property will be sold as a unit. Said real property will be conveyed subject to reservations, restrictions, e.g. amenities conditions rights and rights of way or record. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful money of the United States, ten per cent (10%) of said bid to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by the Court, or upon such terms and conditions of payment as the court may upon confirmation of sale approve. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left with the office of Frills & Schutz at 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California; or delivered to the undersigned Executor personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, at any time after the first publication of his notice and before the making of said sale. Said Executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids which may be received. Dated: March 24th, 1952. WARREN L. SCHUTZ Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Clara Long, Deceased. FRIIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 19, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 1952.) SO, AFTER SUPPER when the dishes were done, with the TV set minute and darkened, the father sat with the boy on his knee, opened a book called "Tom Sawyer," and started to read. It went along pretty good; the boy was interested; father was pleased. But then he came to a chapter wherein Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn were in a graveyard at midnight hiding behind a bombstone watching three rapscalions named Injun Joe, Muff Potter, and a Dr. Robinson robbing a grave of a fresh body which the young doctor intended to use for dissection. A fight developed when Injun Joe and Potter held out for their fee before they would agree to carry the corpse away from the grave site. The immortal Mark Twain described the eerie, moonlit scene in these words: "He (Injun Joe) was threatening the doctor, with his fist in his face, by this time. The doctor struck out suddenly and stretched the ruffian on the ground. Potter dropped his knife, and exclaimed: "Here, now, don't you hit my pard!" and the next moment he had grappled with the doctor and the two were struggling with might and main, trampling the grass and tearing the ground with their heels. Injun Joe sprang to his feet, his eyes flaming with passion, snatched up Potter's knife, and went creeping, catlike and stooping, round and round the combatants, seeking an opportunity. All at once Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C., contains statues of five men who distinguished themselves fighting for the United States. They are the Marquis de Lafayette, Andrew Jackson, Compte de Rochambeau, Tadeusz Kosciusko and Baron von Steuben. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, April 9, 16, 23, 20, May 7, 1952.) No. A-21371 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ALMA G. CLAYES, also known as MRS. J. A. CLAYES, 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: 607 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: March 28, 1952. AL. CLAYES, Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. McFADDEN, TURNER & OWENS, Attorneys for Administrator, 607 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 19, 26, April 2, 9, 1952.) No. A-21304 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EMMA HEIN, 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 State of California, in and for the County of Orange, 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 Claudina, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: March 17, 1952. E. L. HEIN, Executor of Last Will and Testament of Decedent. FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor, LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 19, 26, April 2, 9, 1952.) No. A-21305 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CAROLINA MARIA HEYING, also known as CARRIE HEYING; also known as CAROLINE M. HEYING; also known as CAROLINA M. HEYING; 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 State of California, in and for the County of Orange, 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 Claudina, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: March 17, 1952. E. G. HEIN, Executor of Last Will and Testament of Decedent. FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor.