anaheim-gazette 1952-04-11

6 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1908 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206: Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5 per month by carrier or $15 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches: THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HELL STANLEY Advertising Manager G.E. MILLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Easter... It seems most fitting that Easter should come in the spring. For, like spring, Easter brings with it a renewal of hope and courage, a renewal of the promise not only of eternal life but of a better life here and now. The Resurrection of the Man of Galilee was the crowning proof of his teachings—and those teachings constantly stressed love and the brotherhood of man. His was not weakness, but a strength such as the world had never seen. If we accept the Resurrection as the proof of life beyond the grave it is equally important that we accept the simple rules of living which Jesus preached in the Sermon on the Mount. One is no less important than the other. To wait for others to show a Christian spirit first is not a Christian attitude. To be mean and petty during the year and then to make a show of attending church on Easter betrays a poor concept of Christ and Christianity. Easter has its lighter side—the fun for the kiddies, the traditional Easter parade and the happy family get together. But church attendance should be prompted by something deeper than the desire to see, or be part of, a fashion display. Have fun on Easter, but take time to think what Easter means and let its meaning go with you, not just for the day but throughout the year. You'll be better for it—and the world will, too. WASHINGTON — Dan Bolich the No. 2 tax collector who bought $31 shirts and developed a special taste for $3.50 monogrammed handkerchiefs, pleaded power when he testified secretly before Congressional investigators. Later, when Bolich was called to a public session of the King's fraud subcommittee, he refused answer on the ground of self-crimination. But before he knew that committee-probbers had goods on him, he testified freely in private. This column has obtained a copy of the secrecy cross-examination. Two and a half years ago, the columnist, attempting to expound scandals in Internal Revenue pointed to Bolich (Dec. 17, 1904) as an acquaintance of gambler Frankie Costello and told Bolich had killed prosecution against Los Angeles gamblers Guaranty Finance Co. Another column told how Bolich mysteriously intervened to prevent prosecution in a $6,000,000 case against Mid-Continent Troleum. This was the deputy commissioner of Internal Revenue, later revealed to have spent in years $63,000 more than his government salary. Mysterious Financial Friend Grilled secretly under o however, he talked freely but mentioned no monogrammed shirt handkerchiefs. "I am really behind the ball financially," he please. Business, per se ... (The following editorial is reprinted from the Sacramento, California, Union) Not so many years ago "big business" was the target of those who saw in bigness an inherent public danger. To protect the public interest, a legislative wall was built around corporate operations. Laws were passed to insure fairness in competition and to guarantee an even break for the small operator. Now, not so much is heard about the "bigness" of business. There is public acceptance of bigness in business as necessary for efficiency provided that ample safeguards against abuse exist. But meanwhile bigness has appeared in another direction. Today it is big government. And people are uneasy over it. They do not know where it will lead, or where it will end. What are the safeguards? Government is the single biggest employer in the country. Thirty million persons are drawing checks directly or indirectly from the federal government. Our government is so big it has mortgages on banks, railroads, manufacturers, homes and businesses. It operates railroads, canals, power plants, printing plants, news services, universities, steamships and radio. It is the nation's biggest money lender. It is in competition with private enterprise and it is operating its businesses on tax money collected from private business. Socialism is being purchased with our own money. Tomorrow's heirs of those in power today may not be so benign. The people are being conditioned to accept centralized power. We're headed for the skidrow of socialism. Hal Boyle CINCINNATI (UP) — "Women are more honest than men, and they can sell things better than men," says Phil Meyers. The discovery of this simple merchandising principle has made him a millionaire and "king of the lady drummers." He bosses an army of more than 50,000 women salesmen—mostly housewives—who sell 2,000,000 dresses a year for his Fashion Frocks, Inc., a concern that grosses about $18,000,000 annually. Meyers, now 52, is a tall, lean, friendly former star football player staff of designers—but he avoids fads and frills. His determined ladies do the rest. They go out and get the orders, collect a down payment on their entire price of the dress. Who are these women? Some are wives of ministers. Some are schoolteachers. Some are employees of consulates abroad. Some are mothers trying to send a kid through school. Many are widows. They earn up to $60 a week or more. "Their wishbone is sometimes bigger than their backbone," said Meyers. "About 85 per cent of our business is turned in by about 15 per cent of our saleswomen. Naturally there is quite a turnover. Many take up the work This was the deputy commissioner of Internal Revenue, he revealed to have spent in two years $63,000 more than his government salary. Mysterious Financial Friends Grilled secretly under oo however, he talked freely but mentioned no monogrammed shirts handkerchiefs. "I am really behind the ball financially," he please. "There is no doubt but that live in Washington I overextended my self financially, and the net sult of it is that I am quite clined to question as to whether was worth even the inconvenience as well as the financial loss." Bolich also explained his friendship with the mysterious O Routzahn, 73-year-old Mansfield Ohio, merchant, who paid Bolich $400 a month—totaling over $1,000. "He (Routzahn) was a very old and very dear friend of the family's and my particular best factor," the big tax collector told the investigators. "Mr. A Mrs. Routzahn had no children And after her death, Mr. Routzahn made an arrangement with Mrs Bolich and I that he would have a home with us for life and could have use of all of the cities that are ours... The commitment was made, not writing, but morally binding a forever will be, that Mr. Routzahn will have a home with us which he does have." But in public session, he refused to talk about his elderly friend and financial angel. "Have you any other indebtedness?" demanded Agent Geo Lemay, after Bolich said he owled Routzahn $12,000 to $15,000. "Only to Mr. Routzahn," replied Bolich. But a few minutes later, claimed: "as it is, I am very stantially in debt." "I would like to say right this moment," blurted Bolich. "that Mrs. Bolich and I have never entertained, and we have never gone any place. We have never been to Florida. We have never been to California. We have never been on an ocean voyage. Think we have been to Atlantic." merchandising principle has made him a millionaire and "king of the lady drummers." He bosses an army of more than 50,000 women salesmen—mostly housewives — who sell 2,000,000 dresses a year for his Fashion Procks, Inc., a concern that grosses about $18,000,000 annually. Meyers, now 52, is a tall, lean, friendly former star football player for the University of Cincinnati. After working in his father's small dress manufacturing firm, he decided to start on of his own in a gamble on a pet theory of merchandising he had developed. "I had the idea that since all women are interested in style the best way to sell one housewife was through another housewife," he said. So he launched in 1952—amid considerable laughter in the trade—what has now become the largest direct-selling dress making company in the world. Today Meyers figures he employs more salespeople than any American firm other than General Motors and the Woolworth chain. And they are all women. "We've had some men salesmen in the past, he acknowledged wryly. 'But they weren't satisfactory. A woman will outsell them every time—at least in the field of style.'" HIS FORMULA is this: he advertises for women who want to earn money to help themselves or their families. He sends them a kit book illustrated with pictures and fabric samples of 300 different dresses ranging from $2.98 to $15.98. The dress patterns are kept in current styles—he has his employees of consulates abroad. Some are mothers trying to send a kid through school. Many are widows. They earn up to $60 a week or more. "Their wishbone is sometimes bigger than their backbone," said Meyers. "About 85 per cent of our business is turned in by about 15 per cent of our saleswoman. Naturally there is quite a turnover. Many take up the work only to achieve a single purpose, such as making enough money to buy new furniture for their homes, and then drop out. Others have stayed with us as long as 20 years. And they are usually the best." MOST ARE MARRIED and under 35 years old. But many are over 60. One saleslady over 70 sent in an average of 70 orders a month last year. Meyers likes to tell about a brush salesman who called on one of his representatives. "She didn't buy a brush, but he ended up buying two dresses from her for his wife," he said. Some of his ladies go door-to-door on foot. Some carry their kit books in baby buggies. One travels about on horseback. Another cruises Montana aboard a motorcycle. "I have met only a few dozen in person," Meyers said. "But they write us warm personal letters about their own lives and their problems, and we get to feel we know them pretty well." This scattered sales army of 50,000 women keeps busy three plants hiring 1500 workers, most of whom are women, too. Meyers recently has again become one of the nation's largest manufacturers of parachutes for the armed forces, just as he was in the last world war. "Many of our women with service ask to be taken dress making tasks so they can help sew parachutes," he said. What has he learned about foreign psychology in a quarter of century of association with many of that sex? "The main thing you come realize about women," said Meyers, "is that they are completely honest. I hate to say it, but not simply aren't as honest in business as women." OPPORTUNITY HARRY S. TRUMAN NINE MONTHS AS PRESIDENT UNFETTERED BY POLITICS TV-RADIOLOGIC Entire Cast Changed in New 'Beulah' TV Film By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — If you are a "Beulah" fan, of the television series, it will be difficult to recognize any familiar faces, for in this series, another complete change of cast has been effected. Almost as of a jinx, the show (both radio and television) has had its troubles. First introduced on radio with Hattie McDaniels in the starring role, the show prepared a Tversion with filming in the very early stages when Hattie suffered a stroke, making it necessary for her to permanently leave the show. Ethel Waters stepped into the part immediately, doing a grand job, but at this point the part of "Bill" on the show brought some concern. A new actor was hired to fill this part, but before the film was shot, he too, suffered a slight stroke. The proverbial rabbit's foot is being pressed into action for this new cast, which now stars the veteran actress Louise Beavers. "I'm beginning to feel better about the series now," Louise told me, "because now, after shooting 22 of the films, I'm at last getting to feel like 'Beulah.'" "I've had 25 years of picture work." Louise said, "and I don't find much difference between pictures and television except we're limited as to time. The filming is much quicker, and we must keep more alert." Louise hinted that she would the writers, where she could sing. "'Bill has a wonderful voice,' she said, 'and I know we could work out a real nice show, with plenty of entertainment in it." There was a slight lull in conversation, when suddenly Louise broke into laughter. "I was watching on old film on TV the other afternoon, and all of a sudden I see me," she chuckled. "I looked again real hard, and said, 'why that's me!' Golly, I didn't realize how much stouter I've gotten since the days of some of my old pictures." Louise is a member of the board of directors for the Screen Actor's Guild, serving her third three-year term. NEW PINZA FORMAT ... Ted Mills, writer and producer for the Ezio Pinza show seemed elated over the plans to change the format of the show. "We're going to simplify Pinza," he said, "and make him more of a human being—instead of the Continental type that he has been portraying." Mills feels that the television audience will notice the change immediately, and as he put it, "This might be the make or the break of the show." TELE-TIPS ... A female baritone will tell her story and sing her song to launch the LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, No. 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 15, 16, 1952.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OFFICE In the Matter of the CLARA LONG. Decased No. A-3134 NOTICE OF RALE OR PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given undersigned Executor of the Testament of Clara ceased, will sell as a unit one bid at private sale to bidder upon the terms and hereinafter mentioned, and the confirmation of the prior Court, on the 1st of May at the hour of 10:00 or thereafter within the day by law, at the office Schutz, 403 Bank of Amherst, Anaheim, California. Title, Interest and estate. Clera Long, Deceased, at her death amid the right interest that the estate of law or otherwise other than or in addition said deceased at the time of, in and to the following property situated in the City of Anaheim County of Orange California, and described to wit: situated in the City of County of Orange State described as follows, to WITEM I. All that certain Lot Seventy-eight (78) F. of Heimans and Georgetion in the City of County of Orange State formed on Book II. Page 249 Llanese Maps. Records of Los Angeles County. ITEM II. All furniture items located in the house property situated generals No. Emily Street, Anaheim. Said real and personal will be sold as a unit. Salary will be conveyed subservitions, restrictions, ea conditions rights and right of record. The terms and condition Cash, in lawful money of States, ten per cent (10%) to be paid at the time of the balance upon confirmation by the Court, or upon such conditions of payment as may upon confirmation prove. All bids or offers must be submitted to seph Cotten doing the beginning to feel better about the series now," Louise told me, "because now, after shooting 22 of the films, I'm at last getting to feel like Beulah." "I've had 25 years of picture work." Louise said, "and I don't find much difference between pictures and television except we're limited as to time. The filming is much quicker, and we must keep more alert." Louise hinted that she would like to work out a script with 1949 outside income included his children's earnings and a $300 television set won by his youngest son, Joseph, in a church raffle. The investigators later pieced together enough old bills and receipts to show that Bolich spent at least $63,000 more than he reported on his income-tax returns during the same five years. Yet Bolich was then No. 2 man in charge of enforcing the tax laws. After discussing other cases, Chief Counsel Adrian De Wind finally asked him: "would you please state the circumstances surrounding your resignation as assistant commissioner?" "I communicated with (then) Commissioner Schoeneman and told him I was not going to be able to go the limit in what was turning out to be pretty fast baseball, due to my health, and I would appreciate it if he would select somebody else for the post and give me a quieter assignment," explained Bolich, "That is the whole story?" demanded De Wind. "That is the whole story," declared Bolich. The investigators, however, later found it was only a small fraction of the story. Instead of the Continental type that he has been portraying," Mills feels that the television audience will notice the change immediately, and as he put it, "This might be the make or the break of the show." TELE-TIPS . . . A female baritone will tell her story and sing her song to launch the "This Is My Song" program over KECA (7) at 7. . . The sixth program of "It's Up to You," produced in cooperation with the Red Cross, will be narrated by Steve Allen over KNXT (2) at 7:30 . . . Easter time in the islands will be the theme for Harry Owens and his Royal Hawaiians during their KTLA (5) show at 8. . . Three main events on one grunt and groan card tonight with the wrestling over KLAC (13) at 8:30 . . . Ezlo Pinza will originate his program from the West Coast starting tonight with a new format, when Tviewed over KNBH (4) at 10. . . "Whats the Verdict" will test the legal knowledge of young film players during the show from KTTV (11) at 10:30. DIAL-LITES . . Gov Earl Warren will appear as the second guest on the new show, "Presidential profiles" which will be aired from KNX at 7. . . The recently fired Newbold Morris faces the "Reporter's Roundup" tonight over KHJ at 8. . . A round-robin buying spree for the Easter Parade hits the Nelson household with Harriet In the lead during Ozzie and Harriet over KECA at 9. . NBC and the Los Angeles Bureau of Music presents a special broadcast, "St. Matthew Passion" over KFI at 9:30, with Jo- Karl Malden Feels an Oscar Isn't A One-Way Ticket to Film Success By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (UP)—There's no fear about Karl Malden "going Hollywood" because he won an Oscar. He doesn't even plan to move his family here from the east until he's sure that his movie career will be fairly permanent. "I've signed a contract with Warner's" said the actor, who got the supporting actor award for romancing Vivien Leigh in "A Streetcar Named Desire." "I'll wait and see how the studio feels about me after the end of the first year. If it looks as if I'll be staying here, I'll bring my wife and daughter out from New York." Malden was signed to the contract before he snagged Hollywood's highest prize. The deal, which calls for three films a year with one permitted away from the studio, is rather unusual in these times. Most studios no longer put character actors under contract, and Malden is not exactly the pretty boy type." "What kind of plans do they have for you?" I asked. "I have no idea," he replied. "I admit I'm not the usual leading man type. I'll tell you what I'd like to do: I'd like to play some of the biography kind of things that Paul Muni did with 'Pasteur' and 'Zola.'" "I think I might have more luck at this studio than any other, because more leading men of a 'different' type have been developed while doing the stage role. I don't see that doing the stage character offers any unfair advantage." Incidentally, the Broadway actor is a fan of Marlon Brando, the controversial young star. "I shared a dressing room with Brando for two years," Malden remarked, "so I got to know him very well. He is a fine, sensitive boy. He is criticized for his behavior only because he does the things you and I would like to do." LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 27, 28, 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 18, 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 28th 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 Prils & Schutz, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, all the right, title, interest 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 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: to-wit: PARCEL 1. All that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, Stata 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 72 of LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 27, 28, 31, April 1, 12, 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, Decased. 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 Pris & 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 death and all the right, title and interest that the estate has by objection of law or otherwise be laid other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, of, 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: situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California described as follows, to wit: ITEM I. All that certain property Lot Seventy-eight (78) in Block F. of Helimana 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. Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Los Angeles County, California. ITEM II. All furniture and furnishings located in the house on above property situated generally at $211 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, easements, conditions, rights and rights of way of 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 written form. seph Cotten doing the narrating. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... "I have no idea," he replied. "I admit I'm not the usual leading man type. I'll tell you what I'd like to do: I'd like to play some of the biography kind of things that Paul Muni did with 'Pasteur' and 'Zola.'" "I think I might have more luck at this studio than any other, because more leading men of a different type have been developed here. Certainly Humphrey Bogart doesn't fit into the ordinary type of male star. Nor do John Garfield, Edward G. Roblhson, Paul Muni and others I could mention." "THAT'S MY PHILOSOPHY," he remarked. "I don't care whether a part is big or small. The main thing is to do as many parts as you can handle. That's the only way you can improve." The academy victories of Malden, Kim Hunter, and Vivien Leigh this year and Judy Holliday and Jose Ferrer last year have aroused some controversy. In each case, the player had played his film role on the stage for a year or more. This has been termed an unfair advantage over those actors who create their roles solely for films. I mentioned this to Malden and he replied: "for every advantage, I can show you a disadvantage. On the stage, you do a play for two hours, building up to an emotional climax. When you do the role in the movies, you might come in and read three lines of the most emotional scene. "On the stage, you have complete freedom of movement. In movies, you have to stand on certain marks and be conscious of the camera. You have to forget many of the things you learned ing. and may be left with the office of Pris & 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 this 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 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; to-wit: PARCEL 1. All that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, Stats 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 IV. Page 72 of Miscellaneous Records. Los Angeles County, California. EXCEPTING therefrom the Westerly rectangular 28 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, 1320 feet; thence North and parallel with the West line of said Section, 252 feet; thence Westly to a point on the West line of said Section 240 feet North of the place of beginning; thence South 240 feet to 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 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 Man filed in Book I. page 55 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 174th; page 217 Of Official Records; thence Southerly along extended line to the Northeast corner of the land described in Parcel 1; thence Westerly along the Northernly line of said Parcel 1 to the point of beginning. 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 submission and conditions of payment as the Court may upon confirmation of the sale approve. Each parcel of real property will be conveved subject to reservations, restrictions, easements conditions rights,and rights.ofwayofrecord. All bids or offers must be in writing,and may be left with the office of Pris & Schutz;403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim,California,或 delivered tothe undersigned Executor personally,或maybe filedintheofficeoftheClerkoftheabovednamedCourt.atanytimeafterthefirstpublicationofthisnoticeandbeforethemakingofsaidsale.TheAdministratorreservestherighttorejectanyandallbids. Dated:This26thdayofMarch，1952. CLARE E.B.ECKETT, AdministratoroftheEstateofPhilipH.Krick. 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 written and may be left with the office of Pris & 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 this 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. FRIIR & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. Watch for Opening of Furnished Models Yes, something new...something to take your breath away...and you can look now (even before the preview). BONDED HOMES, INC., presents its first Anaheim homes...designed by Architect William M. Bray, AIA...with features you'll find in $20,000 homes...sliding glass doors from living room to covered terrace or porch...real fireplaces...garbage disposals...wood paneling in living rooms...indoor and outdoor planters...center hall plans...orange trees...and much more...in the most desirable section of Anaheim. BONDED HOMES inc. SALES OFFICE Mo. East St. at Adela St. (Just north of Center St.) • PHONE Anaheim 8093 All bids or offers must be in written and may be left with the office of Pris & Schutz, 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 this notice and before the 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. FRIIR & SCHUTZ. Attorneys for Administrator, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California.