anaheim-gazette 1952-06-11

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1958 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: $6 per month by carrier or $6 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 MAX BEILER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Publisher Assistant Publisher City Editor Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Friday the 13th... Friday the 13th an unlucky day? Not Friday the 13th of THIS week! For that's the day most of the public schools of California close for the year—and millions of study-weary youngsters will rush outdoors for the vacation months that seem so wondrously long to children. And while they probably won't admit it to Junior, most California dads and moms have been looking forward to school-closing and vacation time as eagerly and as impatiently as any kid in the State. For only California, among all the States, offers within her own borders every variety of scenery, climate and vacation fun that may be found anywhere on the American continent—cool lake country, the winter sports and exhilaration of snow-capped mountains, the spectacular painted desert, every lure of beach and ocean. When the citizen of benighted Iowa or Kansas wants to enjoy all of these delights, he must prepare for a long journey. All that the fortunate Californian needs to do is step out into his own backyard, so to speak, and look about him! Door-to-door salesmen... Door-to-door salesmen ... Is the door-to-door salesman vanishing from the American scene? Is the modern descendant of the old Yankee peddler fading into oblivion? "No," say the companies which depend on these people for distribution of their products. "If anything, their number is increasing." Proponents of "direct selling," the direct distribution of merchandise from factory to home, profess to see a new opportunity for the time-tested doorbell-pushing technique in the current swing toward a buyers' market. Time was when a certain segment of retail opinion believed the door-to-door salesman was on the way out—a victim of television. According to this theory, televised demonstrations of consumer products and televised sales become fast in the well and resisting every effort to dislodge them. This difficulty has, however, been overcome by Joe Bennerscheidt, who, by the application of hydraulic pressure, can remove tools from wells of any depth no matter how tightly wedged in. A Basque named Pedro Billiria committed suicide in ols Angeles yesterday by shooting himself in the head. The Herald says the blossoms transport association lobbyist is one of the most amazing on Capitol Hill. Thanks to the Pan Am lobby, not only the committee but a powerful labor union and two great newspapers reversed themselves. The nub of the issue is whether the Post Office should base its mail pay to Pan Am and other international airlines on actual or an inflated postal rate. Pan Am favors the arbitrary postal rate, which, according to the latest Pan Am figures, would have paid Pan Am $25,227,000 for hauling the mails in 1950. Under a co-plus system, Pan Am would have received only $8,018,000. The conference is a fat $17,209,000. HOW THE LOBBY WORKED —The cost-plus bill was introduced in 1949 by two Massachusetts Congressmen — John Kenner Democrat, and John Heselton, His publican. After it passed the House committee, the Pan Am lobby got busy. It pulled strings in the Senate with GOP Senator Owen Brewster of Maine and Brian Mahon of Connecticut plus John Johnson of Colorado, both Democrats. They were able to stymie the bill. But the Hoover commission managed to get the same bill reintroduced this year. What had happened since is probably the nearest example of backstage pulling in House history. Here is the inside story, point-by-point: 1. The Pan Am lobby started off by throwing a party for the House committee on February 5 at the fashionable Belle Haven Country club in suburban Virginia. Most of the committee members showed up for the shindig, though it was carefully kept out of the press. 2. Pan Am Vice President Carrol Cone paid the tab for Congressman and Mrs. Oren Harris of Arkansas at the $100-a-plate Jet... Everything is fitted up in splendid shape, and the liquors, so far as we were able to judge, are of the finest quality. Judge Levering says that he is obliged to bring his bees in from Sepulveda Canyon as feed is so short thereabouts. A number of neighboring apiarists have lost their bees altogether. The cattle and sheep yards at Anaheim depot are now the best on the road. They are large and well supplied with water, there being troughs for both cattle and sheep at the corrals. Several horses and saddles were stolen Saturday night. Messrs. F. and J. Backs have commenced the erection of a brick building on the corner of First North and Los Angeles streets. They intend to build a two-story edifice, 28x72 feet with iron front and propose to set it far enough back to widen Los Angeles street about 10 feet. If the same plan is adopted by all property owners, a great improvement will be made. (This is the building now occupied by the Smith-Reafsnyer Furniture company.)—Editor.) The Los Angeles Star is offered for sale. H. M. Mitchell has announced that he is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the nomination by the Democratic convention. The nomination for the office of District Attorney is sought by Frank Ganahl, C. E. Thom and Stephen White. Serious losses have been sustained by wait-hoppers in different parts of the valley by the tools A Basque named Pedro Billiria committed suicide in oLs Angeles yesterday by shooting himself in the head. The Herald says the blossoms of Ree redu gum species of the Eucalyptus is fatal to the bee, while that of the blue variety is inocuous. Mr. John P. Zeyn has rented Mr. Conrad's new brick building on Los Angeles street and will on Thursday open a saloon in the lower story, with Pete Richards as manager. Mr. Zeyn has ordered from San Francisco a full complement of bar fixtures which we are assured will be of the most elegant and tasty character — in fact, the saloon will be fitted up without regard to expense. The manager, Mr. Richards, will personally superintend the selection of the wines, liquors and cigars, and it is needless to say that only the very best material will be kept. Pete's many friends will be pleased to learn that he will continue as a resident of Anaheim and this same popularity will contribute to make the new venture a successful one. Lankersheim & Co. of San Fernando sheared this season 315,000 pounds of wool from their sheep. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Arthur Lewis has been prevailed upon by his friends to stand for school trustee at the election to be held tomorrow. Polls at the Central school house. 1. The Pan Am lobby started out by throwing a party for the House committee on February 5 at the fashionable Belle Haven Country club in suburban Virginia. Most of the committee members showed up for the shindig, though it was carefully kept out of the press. 2. Pan Am Vice President J. Carrol Cone paid the tab for Congressman and Mrs. Oren Harris of Arkansas at the $100-a-plate Jelferson-Jackson Day dinner on March 29. Two months later, the same Congressman Harris made the motion to adopt the Pan Am bill. INFLUENCING LABOR — 3 George Harrison, powerful head of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks signed a contract with Pan Am to represent the airline's traffic workers. Two weeks after the contract was signed, Harrison flew to Washington, arriving at 4 p.m. on May 22, and urged key committee members to support the Pan Am bill. The union's official lobbyist, Hartman Barber, blandly denied to this column that the union was taking such a position — though he personally buttonholed committee members in behalf of Pan American Airways. INFLUENCING THE PRESS — 4 On December 13, 1950, and September 26, 1951, the Washington Daily News editorially endorsed the Kennedy-Heselton bill. But on May 19, just before the crucial committee vote, the Daily News reversed itself, and came out for Pan Am. All three editorials were written by Editor John T. O'Rourke, who recently returned from a junket to London and Paris along with 20 other newsmen. O'Rourke insisted to this col- WASHINGTON HERITY • GO-ROUND WASHINGTON, — It looks like Robert Hoover, ex-president of United States, is not nearly as essential with Congress as Pan American Airways. One two had a show of strength another day, and Hoover came second best. In fact, Pan American's powerful lobby even added a committee of Concern to reverse itself. As a result, the airline stands profit $17,000,000 a year. Hoover was trying to save this tax payers. Two years ago, the House Inter- and Foreign Commerce com­e voted 15 to two against Am, and decided to differenti­tie between government subsidies in mail pay instead of lump­ them together. Last month, same committee did an about­and voted 16 to one for Pan Am identically the same ques­ vote was taken in strict way, and even the hearings closed to the press and pub­th one exception — an Airport association lobbyist was only outsider admitted. Even Robert Hooyer’s efficiency rep­atives, who are striving to cool their heels outside, which is largely domin­y Pan Am, managed to slipyst inside. The story of how this was one of the most amazing capitol Hill. Thanks to the - AND OUT? STRIKE ONESUPREME COURT THE CITY OF INHERENT POWER STRIKE TWOON STRIKE STRIKE THREE OUR WAR PRODUCTION PROGRAM STRIKE THREE COUNTY COMMENT By GEORGE E. HART A glance at election returns from the June 3 primary gives impulse to an Essay on the Public's Political Peculiarities. The results put the ax to axioms of one sort or another. But one such seemed to stand up pretty well. That was the accepted belief that an old and honored family name is a political asset of the first water. People vote for names they know. They vote for names printed at the top of the ballot. They vote for names with "incumbent" written after them. They vote for almost any reason except intelligent analysis of candidates or issues. The family name axiom was tested on several fronts in the primary election. It worked for James B. Utt, of the pioneer Tustin Utts, in his campaign for Congress. He ran away with the Republican nomination and carried the Democratic primary too, so far as Orange county was concerned. But down in San Diego county, where the family name was not known, the Democrat flocked to their own candidate, Van Deerlin, who won his party nomination. Utt also has demonstrated that the family name doesn't always work. He was once defeated, as an incumbent, in a race for the box office queen is working again after a year-long squabble with her studio, so it's time to pay a call and suraey how things are shaping up with her. The gal, of course, is Betty Grable, still rated the No. 1 female attraction by the nation's theatre owners. When I found her, I discovered things are shaping up as admirably as usual. In "The Farmer Takes a Wife," she plays a maid in the early days of the Erie Canal and thus wears long skirts. However, the script writers know better than to keep strict. And it worked for Judge Ronald Crookshank of Santa Ana-Campaigning for election as Judge of the new Santa Ana-Orange Municipal Court. Of course these candidates had merit, too. But the family name didn't hurt a bit. THE NOVEMBER judicial contests were thinned out by primary majorities which elected two judges: John Shea in Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court district, and C. C. "Gavvy" Cravath (another well-known name) in Laguna Beach-San Clemente justice court district. Two of the three remaining appear to be as good as settled. Orange county's only woman judge, Celia Young of Huntington Beach, had a long lead over Justice Hill. such obvious assets hid have arranged for scene Miss Grable gets in bed, bathtubs, etc. I asked Betty about sion, which kept her pictures and off salary for year. "I wasn't bitter about remarked, 'Just a little didn't like the way I I had been working months steadily and I tally and physically e They wanted me to st again right away, and had to have two month up in. So they put my pension, I didn't expect paid, but I Idn't expect to do it in such an in way. "Pretty soon the money by, and I didn't miss w all. I didn't take any tri thing. I just spent the my family and my horse never stage-struck, so miss picture work. I'm happy with what I When I'm in a picture, because it's usually fun. be just as happy at hor nothing." BETTY ALSO seemed cause the studio didn't to come back. When she was on her own free "I talked it over wit (James, her husband)." THE LOBBY WORKED cost-plus bill was introduced 1949 by two Massachusetts men — John Kennedy, hat, and John Heselton. Re- After it passed the House tree, the Pan Am lobby by. It pulled strings in the with GOP Senator Owen war of Maine and Brien Me- of Connecticut plus Ed of Colorado, both Demo- they were able to stymie the Hoover commission to get the same bill reed this year. What has since is probably the example of backstage wire in House history. Here is story, point-by-point: Pan Am lobby started offering a party for the House vote on February 5 at the Cole Belle Haven Country suburban Virginia. Most committee members showed the sliding, though it was kept out of the press. Am Vice President J. one paid the tab for Con- Mrs. Oren Harris or at the $100-aplate Jeff- Pan Am lobby started off being a party for the House on February 5 at theole Belle Haven Country suburban Virginia. Most committee members showed the shindig, though it was kept out of the press. Am Vice President J.one paid the tab for Con- and Mrs. Oren Harris or at the $100-a-plate Jelfkson Day dinner on Two months later, the congressman Harris made an ad to adopt the Pan AmENCING LABOR — 3.Harrison, powerful head of motherhood of Railway joined a contract with Pan present the airline's traf-ers. weeks after the contract ended, Harrison flew to arriving at 4 p.m.on and urged key committee to support the Pan AmUnion's official lobbyist, Barber, blandly deniedumn that the union was such a position — though really buttonholed com-members in behalf of Pan Airways. ENCING THE PRESS—December 13, 1950, and26, 1951, the Washing-News editorially en-Kennedy-Heselton bill. May 19, just before the committee vote, the Daily erased itself, and came Pan Am. The editors were writter John T. O'Rourke, but returned from a London and Paris along other newsmen. Insisted to this colmn that there was no connection between his Pan Am trip and his May 19 editorial. He explained his basic position was unchanged, but he wanted to be sure Pan Am was able to meet foreign competition. He didn't realize, he said, that the Pan Am-approved measure would still, in effect, conceal the true subsidies from the taxpaydrs. He wanted to look into the issue further, he said. But down in San Diego county, where the family name was not known, the Democrais flocked to their own candidate, Van Deerlin, who won his party nomination. Utt also has demonstrated that the family name doesn't always work. He was once defeated, as an incumbent, in a race for the Assembly with Senator Clyde A.Watson of Orange, who has a well known name himself, if not as old a name in Orange county as Utt's.More recently, in 1947, Utt lost a contest for a seat on the Santa Ana city council. SPEAKER SAM L. Collins of the State Assembly, long prominent in public life, had a name well known to nearly everyone in the county, yet he was nosed out in the State Senate race. There are three essentials to a successful campaign and they were, at least in this instance, more powerful than a well known name. Those essentials are a strong candidate, a strong working organization, and a fat bankroll. But the old family name axiom worked for the most part at the primary. It worked for LeRoy Lyon, Jr. of Fullerton in his race for the Assembly. It worked for Supervisor,Ralph McFadden, seeking re-election in the Third district. But down in Newport Beach justice court district, the long judicial career of Judge Donald J.Dodge of Costa Mesa is seriously threatened after his 22 years on the bench. Strangely enough, it is his home town that is jeopardizing his election. At the primary, Judge Dodge had only 89 votes margin over a young newcomer, Attorney A.K.Phelps of Corona Del Mar, 4617 to 4528, with Albert Delphino of Costa Mesa getting 773. But Phelps beat Dodge by 189 votes in Costa Mesa. Judge Dodge, as a member of Newport Harbor high school board, voted for annexation of the high school property to the city of Newport Beach. That tore it, so far as some of his fellow townmen in Costa Mesa were concerned. Two of the three remaining appear to be as good as settled. Orange county's only woman judge,Cecia Young of Huntington Beach,had a long lead over Justice Eifer Hughes of Seal Beach in the Huntington Beach-Seal Beach justice court district, and probably will get most of the votes cast for the third candidate, Justice Chris Pann of her own city. Judge Ronald Crookshank, in the Santa Ana-Orange Munec.pai court district, took Santa Ana and Tustin by decisive margins and ran next to the two Orange candidates in that community, which is significant enough, since Orange will have no local candidate in the November run off. There doesn't appear to be much doubt that Crookshank is in. But down in Newport Beach justice court district,the long judicial career of Judge Donald J.Dodge of Costa Mesa is seriously threatened after his 22 years on the bench. Strangely enough, it is his home town that is jeopardizing his election. At the primary, Judge Dodge had only 89 votes margin over a young newcomer, Attorney A.K.Phelps of Corona Del Mar, 4617 to 4528, with Albert Delphino of Costa Mesa getting 773. But Phelps beat Dodge by 189 votes in Costa Mesa. Judge Dodge, as a member of Newport Harbor high school board,voted for annexation of the high school property to the city of Newport Beach. That tore it, so far as some of his fellow townmen in Costa Mesa were concerned. When I'm in a picture,H because it's usually fun.I be just as happy at home nothing." BETTY ALSO seemed to cause the studio didn't come back. When she it was on her own free wi"I talked it over with(James,her husband),"and we decided I might come back.The layout extending the time I woredthe studio,since I have more pictures to do in amSo I sent them a very telegram telling them I wrewilling and Grable."(Aso she said "Grable,"buta good gag,doesn't it?)She added that the studu have a script ready for herdidn't return her to theruntil the last minute oweeks'waiting period.The handed her "The Farmer"she said was intended foGaynor. I mentioned that the Revenue department willbe mad at the Jameses,shewere largely idle last yeu"They are,"she said."too mad.Harry and I exprebe paying hardly any income.So what happens? One horses,Bg Noise;ended ting$100,000 last year." Because she has been suBetty will get only a straigtary for her present film;deprived of her usual fatbthe end of it.I remarked thawas rought treatment for bureau office gal." "They keep telling me tiures cost too much," she"I don't see why they showcause you don't see anVadis' crowds in them.Aply my pictures make mofthe theater men,但 not Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Father's Day is this Sunday, June 15th. "His" day calls for a gift, of course, and isn't it hard to pick out something for a man? Something he will really appreciate and enjoy, that is? In search of inspiration, we have just made a tour of Anaheim stores and were delighted to find that there is a regular gift show for Dad in progress, featuring a wide assortment of gift items calculated to warm the cockles of his heart. DAD'S OUR MAN — The summer season has started now, and Dad will be off to the fairway, sailing away on his boat, lounging on the patio, or tackling a garden job come Sunday. At home and away from home, he can use a goodly number of sports shirts, nylon is the number one shirt fabric for summer since it is always fresh looking, the luxurious fabric that is a whizz to wash and needs no roning. Made up in smooth fitting dress shirts as well. The Gaucho suit is setting a new trend this season, in Jersey (form fitting) in greys and tans. Glingham sport shirts have long initial investment. There's the big umbrella for beach or backyard enjoyment, the chalise lounge with sunproof pad, the officer's chairs, in popular redwood or aluminum. For those who have designs on Father's free time, there are books to get him started such as "How to Build Fences and Gates," "How to Repair the Patio." The garden tool he has been wanting might come in this category too—a lawn edged, hedge clipper, or lightweight wheelbarrow. EVENING HOURS — No matter what hobby Dad rides, there is a store in Anaheim that can fill his special needs. Anaheim merchants have a decided flair for stocking merchandise that local folks want and need. It is a pleasure to shop in Anaheim where there is no city sales tax, no parking problem, and no walking the legs off to find what one is looking for. The salespeople are anxious to serve and adjustments can be easily made when merchandise must be returned or exchanged. Anaheim stores are open for your shopping convenience on ING After 6th Studio such obvious assets hidden. They have arranged for scenes in which Miss Grable gets in and out of bed, bathtubs, etc. I asked Betty about her suspension, which kept her out of pictures and off salary for almost a year. "I wasn't bitter about it," she remarked, "Just a little hurt. I didn't like the way I was done. I had been working for 18 months steadily and I was mentally and physically exhausted. They wanted me to start work again right away, and I said I had to have two months to rest up in. So they put me on suspension. I didn't expect to get paid, but I didn't expect them to do it in such an impersonal way." "Pretty soon the months went by, and I didn't miss working at all. I didn't take any trips or anything. I just spent the time with my family and my horses. I was never stage-struck, so I didn't miss picture work. I'm likek that—happy with what I'm doing. When I'm in a picture, I'm happy because it's usually fun. But I can be just as happy at home doing nothing." BETTY ALSO seemed hurt because the studio didn't urge her to come back. When she returned, it was on her own free will. "I talked it over with Harry James, her husband)," she said, away from home, he can use a goodly number of sports shirts, nylon is the number one shirt fabric for summer since it is always fresh looking, the luxurious fabric that is a whizz to wash and needs no roning. Made up in smooth fitting dress shirts as well. The Gaucho sirt is setting a new trend this season, in Jersey (form fitting) in greys and tans. Gingham sport shirts have long been a favorite for summer and this summer's no exception. Cool, cool are the butcher weave rayon shirts, a new experience in comfort. They are washable, colorful and super-cool. Designed to fit into the California way of life are casual slacks to be coupled with the sport shirt for nearly every occasion. It's sharkskin, flannel or gabardine for warm weather. For high style on cool evenings, Californians seem to prefer the two button model sport coat in tweeds, checks and plads. A princely gift to keep dad feeling very special all year round is a full cut heavy terry cloth robe. Rugged, good looking and tuboable. Color fast in powder blue, canary yellow and white. HAPPY FEET — Soft leather slippers and casual shoes of fabric or leather will put the ease in Dad's leisure for sure. These, coupled with a new pair or two of nylon slack socks with elastic tops will give him superb foot comfort. Nylon yarns are long wearing to almost make darning a thing of the past. Absorbent, quick drying, and unshrinkable. Lightweight uniswear is something Dad will appreciate for the hot weather ahead, and he is expecting the loud tie that makes him feel like a gay blade again. The ties are even wrinkle proof these days. A king size bath towel is a gift that is different. Pick out one with a soft, deep drinking pile to give good service at the beach as well as the shower. An initial key chain that attaches to the belt or trousers is a personalized gift that will give Dad a lot of service. And the jewelry manufacturers have folks want and need. It is a pleasure to shop in Anaheim where there is no city sales tax, no parking problem, and no walking the legs off to find what one is looking for. The salespeople are anxious to serve and adjustments can be easily made when merchandise must be returned or exchanged. Anaheim stores are open for your shopping convenience on Friday evenings until nine. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub: Anaheim Gazette, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 3, 1952.) No. A-21837 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOSEPH H. ROOGERS, 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., 194 North Gladstone St., Anaheim, California, within six miles after the first publication of this notice. Dated: June 2, 1952. WINONA ROOGERS, Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. FRIS & SCHUTZ, Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administratrix. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub: Anaheim Gazette May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS UNDER PILOTTIOUS NAME KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, Lars Lund, Samuel A. Luno, Arnold O. Lundo, and Lillian B. Mungerson, go noisy certify: That we are co-partners transacting a general post manufacturing wholesale and retail paints and glues also general gluing businesses under the International name and style of "Luna de Sons." That we principal place loosely at No. 122 Lincoln Avenue, Analeam, California; and that the names in full of all the members of said co-partnership and their places of residence are as follows: LARS LUND, residing at No. 181 Grand Avenue, Elsinore, California; SAMUEL A. LUND, residing at No. 522 south South Street, Anaheim, California; ARNOLD O. LUND, residing at No. 400 west Vermont Street, Anaheim, California; LILLIAN B. MUNGERSON, residing at No. 949 North Citron Street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 26th day of May, 1952. LARS LUND SAMUEL A. LUND ARNOLD O. LUND LILLIAN B. MUNGERSON STATE OF CALIFORNIA BETTY ALSO seemed hurt because the studio didn’t urge her to come back. When she returned, it was on her own free will. “I talked it over with Harry James, her husband,” she said, and we decided I might as well come back. The layout was just extending the time I would be at the studio, since I have seven more pictures to do in any case. So I sent them a very formal telegram telling them I was ready, willing and grable.” (All right, so she said “Grable.” but it nakes a good gag, doesn’t it?) She added that the studio didn’t have a script ready for her and didn’t return her to the payroll until the last minute of a six-weeks’ waiting period. Then they handed her “The Farmer,” which he said was intended for Mitzi Paynor. I mentioned that the Internal Revenue department will no doubt mad at the Jameses, since both were largely idle last year. “They are,” she said. “But not too mad. Harry and I expected to pay hardly any income tax. So what happens? One of our nurses, Bg Noise, ended up earning $100,000 last year.” Because she has been suspended, Betty will get only a straight salary for her present film; she’ll be reprived of her usual fat bonus at the end of it. I remarked that this is a rough treatment for the top office gal. “They keep telling me my pictures cost too much,” she replied. Don’t see why they should, because you don’t see any ‘Quo didis’ crowds in them. Apparent in my pictures make money for the theater men, but not for the ties are even wrinkle proof these days. A king size bath towel is a gift that is different. Pick out one with a soft, deep drinking pile to give good service at the beach as well as the shower. An initial key chain that attaches to the belt or trousers is a personalized gift that will give Dad a lot of service. And the jewelry manufacturers have cooked up original new designs in easy-to-taste pin-curve-the-ear holders to keep Dads neat in place. VACATION COMING — With vacations coming up, leather goods take high priority. Luggage that can take it is the pride of the traveling man and with workday stay-at-homes, the leather portfolio with zipper closing or the leather brief bag find high favor. Leather billfolds of pigskin, calf, cowhide or alligator have secret pockets, zipper closings, dentification holders, and personalized initiatls. And if you plan to let Father lead a downright lazy life during his vacation, consider a mammock with a portable stand. We suspect the whole family will enjoy it. Outdoor furniture does give so much pleasure in relation to the studio. I can’t figure it out. CAPSULE REVIEW: “Lydia Bauey” is colorful adventure stuff that will please the less discerning film fans. It not taken too seriously, it can be enjoyable, since there is an abundance of action and color. Derived from the Kenneth Roberts novel, it is a rambling tale of revolution, war and passion in the Caribbean. On the debit side is the acting, which is never very convincing. Sole exception: William Marshall’s robust portrait of King Dick. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 11. 18, 26. July 2. 9, 1952.) No. A-21610 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LOUISE FAULTICH, 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 of her place of business, to-will: 402 Bank of America Bldg., 101 North Caudina Street, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: June 9, 1952. HILDA HOERNICKE, Executive of the Estate of said decedent. PHILIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executrix. PARKING METER UNLIKE WIFE DENVER, (Q) — Traffic Policeman Joe Breusch says he found this scrawled on a card stuck in a downtown parking meter: “Out of order, won’t take money. Gad, how I wish my wife was like that.”