anaheim-gazette 1953-03-03

Anaheim Gazette Tuesday Morning Mar 3, 1953 ANAHIMA CALIFORNIA RADIO and TELEVISION TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayou KLAO-Peal Masterson KLAO-Lewyn Leyden KLAO-County Bank KLAO-Let the Chippe KLAO-Barrybird KLAO-Fleetwood Lawton KLAO-Meadow Gung KLAO-Ralph Story 1:20 KLAO-Dahlgren & King KLAO-Bob Garrett KLAO-Frank Ocea 1:13 KLAO-Krone Winning KLAO-Peal Masterson KLAI-Sun Bayes KLAI-Harry Babbitte 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stockes KLAO-Golden Gags KLAO-Breakfast Club KLAO-Wren KLAO-Balloon Story 9:18 KLAO-Batten, Rayne KLAO-Johnny Murray KLAO-Murkata, Sports KLAO-News, KWRKLR-Bill Leyden 1:24 PET Bishop KLAO-Grand Blank KLAO-Clock Watcher KLAO-Haven of Rest 1:38 LAND & Virginia KLAO-Cock Watcher KLAO-News, KWRKLR-Bill Leyden 1:38 ROSEMARY 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Barnes KLAOA-Garden KLAOA-Muse KLAOA-Winery Warren KLAOW-KWB-Blueberry KPAO-Piano Parade 8:15 COMMENTARY KTL-Vie Lindhardt KCLA-Chot Huntley KCLA-Aunt Jenny 8:29 PETER Porter LADDER DAY KLPHO-Chot Minti KNOMS Young KCLA-Break the Bank KLLB-Red Trent 8:46 TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayou KLAO-Peal Masterson KLAO-Lewyn Leyden KLAO-County Bank KLAO-Let the Chippe KLAO-Barrybird KLAO-Fleetwood Lawton KLAO-Meadow Gung KLAO-Ralph Story 1:20 KLAO-Dahlgren & King KLAO-Bob Garrett KLAO-Frank Ocea 1:13 KLAO-Krone Winning KLAO-Peal Masterson KLAI-Sun Bayes KHAI-Harry Babbitte 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stockes KLAOA-Golden Gags KHAI-Breakfast Club KAHI-Wren KAHI-Balloon Story 9:18 KAOH-Batten, Rayne KAOH-Johnny Murray KAOH-Murkata, Sports KAOH-News, KWRKAHL-Bill Leyden 1:24 PET Bishop KAHO-Grand Blank KAHO-Clock Watcher KAHO-Haven of Rest 1:38 NOON: KAHO-Peter Porter KAHO-Parm Report KAHO-KEVA News KAHO-Al Jarris News KAHO-Down to Day KAHO-Cafe Concert KAHO-Music to 5:43 KAHO-Bood of Life KAHO-Peal Matter KAHO-Odell Presser KAHO-Top House KAHO-LAC 40 Club KAHO-Peeper Young KAHO-Johnna Kware KAHO-Art Linketter KAHO-Bappiness Right KAWO-Jon Toona 1:00 P.M. Johnny Ray. Slippery Releases "Cry Wine" HOLLYWOOD — Reprint business figures showing JRay has definitely slipped drawing power at the Cleveland in New York City, and generally poor public relations with the press and discovers Jack Entraffereral director of the new showcase, the Sands, in Las Vegas, to release the "cry wine" from a contract to play the hostelry this spring. Entrafter had a verbal contract for $8500 with Ray, and he released the singer (?) from earlier written contract for same money when the wasn't finished in time to ture him. The well-liked showman lease of Ray immediately slammed a scramble among other hotels in Las Vegas for the fees of the slipping singer, reliable reports placing amount bid at $20,000. The bigger hotels have bought for Ray in that amount, while fierce battle raging backstreet pull enough strings to get Ray's troubles around the city recently don't bode well his potential in Vegas, as Ester had enough foresight it As far being worth $20,000 tratter, who actually started off in the big time nightclub cult with a Copa stint last for $1700 a week, felt he was worth it. Entrafter had settled $300 weekly as pay for Ray's services last year felt then that Ray was worth money his managers asked ignoring a handshake control. The hotel that finally wired scrap for the Ray appearable liable to wind up crying. selves. THAT'S OUR BOY! Remain last week when I listed the coast-to-coast schedule. Young was following? Well RADIO TUESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO News & Cooper KFLA News & Coopers KFLA Art Baker, Phi Hinoo KFLA Sports Business KFLA Entry Branch KFLA Preston of Tulah KFWB Red Bows KFWB Ruturn KFAC S. Murrow KFAC Gennarman KFLA News KFLA Virgil Finkley KFLA Tran Harmon KLAO News, L.A. KFI World We Live In KFD State of Song KFI Sky King KFI World Today KLAO Ben Balen KFI Ester Peterson KFI Carl Brown KFI Tucker and KFI Bob Green KFI Frank Goes 1:00 P.M. KFLA News, Nest Alton KFLA Sports KFLA Nash Weaver KFLA George Hastie KFWB New Red Rows KFWB Life with Luigi KLAO Aloo McNaughtry KFLA Newews KFWB Sports KFI Miller Davis 1:00 P.M. KFI Mottler & Stollie KFP Joe Armandes KFP News, Anter Dinsone DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00 KELI-Mickey Spillane 7:30 KECA-Mr. President 8:00 KFTI-Angel Cavallado 9:00 KFTI-Martin & Lewis 2:00 (5) Moberta-Lann 8:00 (2) News to Me 9:00 (4) Fireside Theatre 9:00 (2) Suspense TURSDAY A.M. 6:00 12"The 19th Quest" 8:00 11"In New Family" 19:00 15"Pride of Corral" 6"Chance or a Lifetime" 12"Newspaper Store" 11:00 A.M. 5"President Ring" 15"Mike Boy" 4"Welcome Traveler" 1"News," "Breitbend" 11"Shirley John" 11"Hollywood TV" 1:00 P.M. 2"Brick It Rich" 4"Esa Smith Hour" 1"Your School" 11"All Girl Orchestra" 1:00 5"Bridge & Grove" 8"Gary Beers" 11"Stage Brunch" 1:45 2"Search for Tomorrow" 2"Betty Purser" 11"Gilber" 7"Ohio Brightened Night!" 1:00 P.M. 3"Mike & Buff" 4"News, Music" 5"Sunset Rogers" 6"Queen for Day" 13"Belly Dance Hour" 2:55 4"Wheel of Fortune" 8:30 6"Chef Milan" 5"News, Music" Lucky U! 2:"Man's Best Friend" for $1700 a week, felt he worth it. Entrattor had settled $300 weekly as pay for Ray's services last year felt that Ray was worth money his managers asked ignoring a handshake control The hotel that finally wired scrap for the Ray appearable liable to wind up crying, selves. THATS OUR BOY! Remain last week when I listed the coast-to-coast schedule Young was following? Well boy is his usual blundering well-meaning self. Flying to York recently, he figured true-life sequence he will have played on TV. Called phone in Chicago when his stellation landed at the air there. Young delayed the 10 full minutes—enough to the plane to miss setting a transcontinental air record passenger ships! DOWN TV-RADIO ROW Jerry (Lanza) Lawrence, our better known radio and vision announcers, made his debut last week on Babbitt's "Hollywood Opportunity" television show. You hear this man sing! SHOULD YOU? Bet he did do it again. This first in March finds genial Bob Sber getting set for the op of hill new Cherry Cove on shire Boulevard. After a rough remodeling the place not be recognized as being old Perino's. Specialities of sea are featured, of course. IN THE D LONG AGRE By MRS. 75 Years Ago A delegation of Cahuilla town for the purpose of preparing their grievances to the lance. It seems that white men been squatting on their lands are now attempting to valet their claims by entry in the department. These Indians are cated in the desert, on the and just southeast of the rail They have several little villas and are fearful that white settlers will crowd them out of homes. It is to be hoped that government will see that friendly Indians are protected their lands. "The Rudo Ensaya," an book, written over one hundred years ago, speaks of the Pima dians as cultivating fertile which yielded cotton in abundance that there always." TUESDAY & M. 6:00 P.M. 6-Assembly Session 9:00 12-"The 13th Guest" 8:25 13-In Every Family 19:00 15-Prisoner Outcast" 6-Chamber of A Listening 13-Department Store 11:00 A.M. 8-Men's Range 6-Cookin' 8-Mike Boy 11:20 Art Lunetteter 4-Food for Thoughts 11-Wrestling 19-NOON 2-Gerry Moore 4-Big Payroll 11-Wanna Gilchrist 12:15 2-Rill Cullen 14:20 3-Outil, Living 4-Welcome Traveler 7-News "Perhead" 8-News "Almony" 10-Meddler 60th 11-Hollywood TV 1:00 P.M. 2-Series It Rich 3-Session Smith Row 4-Pur School 11-All Girl Orchestra 1:00 2-Bride & Groom 8-Garry Moore 11-Stage Struck" 1:45 2-Search for Tomorrow 2-Detty Fighters 2:00 P.M. 3-Love of Life 4-Star Salon NewPilmo 9-Mann Wise 12-Dick Hymes 2:15 Guiding Lights 7-Kitchen 3-Ert Godfrey 4-Bill Stills 11-"Ginger" 2:45 7-Obs Frightened Night! 8:00 P.M. 3-Mike & Buff 4-New Music 5-New Dance 6-Guest for Day 13-Hollywood Hour 8:15 2-Wheel of Fortune 8:30 6-Chest Miami 8:55-Nudy U 9:55 2-"Man's Best Friend" 4:00 P.M. 4-Jack McKroy 5-Ricardo Returns" 7-Al Jarris 5-Gene Norman 11-Bile Laroy 11-Bob McLaughlin 11-"Triddle Steps Out" 4:48 2-Tim McCoy 4-Obbby Hayes 13-Dr. Wilson TELEVISION Tuesday, March 3 8:00 P.M. 9-Tim McCoy Dr. Osseapode Philips Theater 1-Ali Jarvis 6-Film Travesty 9-Gene Norman 11-Washoot 8-Jump Jump 6-Howdy Doody 6-Cowboy Thrills 7-Jack Bourke 8-Magic Chip 11-Cartoon 10-Telenture 6:00 P.M. Dorothy Film 6-Penut Circus 7-News 6-Between Man" 8:15 Dad Landberg 6-Konndy Klub 7-Jack Orenne 11-Walk at Airport 2-News 6-Pryor 6-Brooklyn Johns 11-Wesley 8:00 P.M. 7-Dr Weep 8-Pear in the Night 7-Wrestling 8-Circus Time 9-News 11-Abbott & Castillo 8:15 R.Brundage 6-Nep in Life 8-Know Your Federal Tape 11-Terry & Platinum Boxing 8:00 P.M. 8-City Hospital 4-Pirate Theater 4-Inst Huston 8:00 P.M. 8-Feed My Needy Sports 9-2 Broadway Girls" 11-"Raw Deal" 9:30 Suspense 6-Uncle Theater 7-Film 8-Man vs. Crime 10:00 P.M. 2-TV News 9-2 for the Money 5-Six Men 8-Star Playhouse 10:30 9-Pur Fun 4-Imbassy Club 7-Hank Wester 8-Chance of Lifetime 9-News 11-Tito Guizar 10:45 2-In Hollywood 4-B Constitution 7-Time Flies 9-Mystery Theatre—"Devil on Wheels" 11:00 P.M. 2-"Secret Mission" 4-II-News 5-Final Edition 8>The Doctor 13-Sam Balter, News 11:15 4-"Life is Jack Lind'n" 11-Sports News, Film 13-"Don't Gamble With Strangers" 11:20 11-"Laughing Irish Eyes" 11:00 8-Martin Kane 1:00 11-News, "White Zombie" ANAHEIM LOW 139 S. Los Angeles Johnny Ray Slipping, Las Vegas Club Releases "Cry Baby" from Contract BY TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Reports and business figures showing Johnny Ray has definitely slipped in drawing power at the Copacana in New York City, and his generally poor public relations with the press and disc jocks we caused Jack Entratter general director of the new talent showcase, the Sands, in Las Vegas, to release the "cry baby" from a contract to play the new entertainment this spring. Entratter had a verbal contract with Ray, and had reused the singer (?) from an earlier written contract for the one money when the Sands isn't finished in time to feature him. The well-liked showman's release of Ray immediately set off a scramble among other "Strips" in Las Vegas for the services of the slipping singer, with available reports placing the count bid at $20,000. Two of the bigger hotels have both bid Ray in that amount, with a force battle raging backstage to tell enough strings to get him. Ray's troubles around the country recently don't bode well for potential in Vegas, as Entratter had enough foresight to see far being worth $20,000. Entratter, who actually started Ray in the big night club circuit with a Copa stint last year at $1700 a week, felt he wasn't worth it. Entratter had first settled $300 weekly as payment Ray's services last year, but then that Ray was worth the money his managers asked for, doing a handshake contract. The hotel that finally wins the cap for the Ray appearance is able to wind up crying, themselves. THAT'S OUR BOY! Remember it week when I listed the fast last-to-coast schedule. Alan was following? Well, our Slam shortly install its first two TV receivers ... Edgar Canfor has signed 10-year-old Danny Richards Jr., to a personal contract for the 1953-1954 season. In case you've been wondering who the "Bernie Schwartz" and "Ira Groswell" — listed among Martin and Lewis script-writers — are, they are, really Tony Curtis and Jeff Chandler, the screen stars. They do not actually help write the script, but are very close friends of the comedians. UNUSUAL REQUEST Readying a hospital scene for a "Foreign Intrigue" show, the director realized he needed at least 500 rolls of assorted bandages and miscellaneous items usually found in the wards. Because fast delivery of odd props is difficult in Sweden, Jerome Thor, star of the show, offered to telegraph a doctor friend who is living in Paris to get them by air freight. A few hours later, Thor received a wire from the medico: "Supplies on the way. For Heaven's sake, what happened?" THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Then there's the waitress who thinks money grows on trays. Drivers Fail to Stop for School Buses, Says CHP Drivers are still disregarding the flashing red lights on stopped school buses, and, what's more, they're still killing and injuring students, the California highway patrol reported today. The patrol cited recent cases where several children were injured, one fatally, by motorists who pastly bused displacing Muir's Life Told At Rotary Club John Muir was the father of the national park movement in America. Business Manager William F. Kines of Orange Coast college said yesterday in an address delivered before members of the Anaheim Rotary club. Principally active in the Yosemite valley area, a peak trail, peach and shelter are among landmarks named in his honor, Kines said. A lover of outdoor life, Muir organized the Sierra club, still actively today, to promote a federal conservation program, he said. During Muir's lifetime, he saw many forests that were being destroyed by sheep grazing and lumber mills saved by his program; fostered by numerous books and articles which he published. One of his great ambitions failed, however, when a dam was erected at the mouth of a valley that was twin to the Yosemite, although Muir strove for years to have it placed in the national park category along side its neighbor. Business interests in San Francisco desired the hydro-electric power that could be obtained from the dam, and though Muir was successful in preventing this action during the administration of Teddy Roosevelt, the San Francisco plan was carried out by Roosevelt's successor, Woodrow Wilson. Wilson appointed as secretary of the interior a man who had been the legal representative of the business interests during the bitter struggle previous to the change in the presidency, Kines said. Muir said the collegiate representative was the manwho debunked the original content that Yosemite valley was formed by a natural drop in the earth. Milk Most Regulates Causes State-Consultation (CNS) all the food products of the state of California probably regulate is milk. The fixes minimum prices there must pay for the product, fixes the amount the company pays for the product, thins up a state control trust in which competition tually eliminated. The extent of regular shown in the 102 bills to the dairy industry which depends before the California islature. The milk trust creature of the legislature each session, some revision tight controls on the products necessary. What looked like a measure would permit a little company in the milk industry hit dropped by the dairy industry. This was the bill defining unit known as "melliorine" tax ice cream made from agricultural products such as tonseced oils. The measure would have mittened the sale of the products establishing selling other products. The milk price however, raised so much about the bill that the department withdrew its sponsorship and as a result, Senate Desmond of Sacramento amend the measure to prohibit all imitations. Further indication of the protection of dalries and limitation of competition is seen 495, by Assemmlman Wash Henderson of Fresno. Thisure provides that the government should cease federal funds for this chase of milk for the district, shall rotate chases among the dalries within the district. The rate of course, has no reference ing milk purchases out ofthe best prices offered. STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES, SAYS CHP Drivers are still disregarding the flashing red lights on stopped school buses, and what's more they're still killing and injuring students, the California highway patrol reported today. The patrol cited recent cases where several children were injured one fatally, by motorists who sped past buses displaying the flashing red lights. Officials pointed out that when the red warning lights are in operation, all vehicles approaching a school bus from either direction must come to a halt and remain standing until the light go out. The law requires the bus driver to operate the lights, the patrol explained, only when he stops to take on or discharge youngsters who must cross the road or highway. If the bus stops to pick up or let out school children who live on the same side of the road, then the driver is not permitted to flash his lights and other vehicles may proceed normally. The patrol said a school bus ride is one of the safest ways to travel in California, but that the children faced their greatest danger crossing the road before getting on or after getting off the bus. "If drivers will stop when they near a school bus with flashing red lights," said the patrol, "then that danger can be minimized." IN THE DAYS OF MONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago delegation of Cahullas is in for the purpose of present' presenting their grievances to the land of It seems that white men have squatting on their lands and now attempting to validate claims by entry in the land department. These Indians are lodged in the desert, on the line just southeast of the railroad. They have several little villages, are fearful that white squat will crowd them out of their homes. It is to be hoped that the government will see that these Indian are protected in their lands. 50 Years Ago Mrs. Frank Eastman, while delivering mail on her route of rural delivery west of town, on Friday afternoon, sustained severe bruises and narrowly escaped fatal injury in the runaway of her horse, which took fright at a passing burro packed with a miner's outfit. The horse broke the shaft and the lady was thrown under its heels, the animal kicking violently meanwhile. Passerby went to her assistance, and she was extricated from her dangerous position. S.K. Holman was passing at the time and he volunteered to take her and the mail on the continuation of her route. The offer was accepted, the mail delivered and return made to town in time to catch the outgoing mail. Mrs. Eastman was injured about the arm by the fall. As she lay upon the ground she felt the horse's hoof graze hat the last time he Teddy Roosevelt, the San Francisco plan was carried out by Roosevelt's successor, Woodrow Wilson. Wilson appointed as secretary of the interior a man who had been the legal representative of the business interests during the bitter struggle previous to the change in the presidency, Kines said. Muir said the collegiate representative was the manwho debunked the original content that Yosemite valley was formed by a natural drop in the earth. "He realized that the valley had been formed by a glacier, but while he believed that it was but one glacier that had performed the wonder, in reality it was several." Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER I'm Smith of Stoke, and sixty-odd, I've lived without a dame From youth-time on; and would to God My dad had done the same. —Thomas Hardy. INSPIRATIONAL—Let everything be done decently and in order. I Cor. 14:40. NEW YEAR—In old Roman times March 1 was new year's day. But with the passage of time, that like everything else was changed. March could be considered the beginning of a new year. It is the beginning of spring. Although spring does not begin officially until the 20th, plants have begun to grow. Anaheimers know it's spring whenever they get out and trim the lawn for the first time of the year. It was spring in Anaheim last month. In fact, most Anaheimers believe that it is spring eternal here. REMEMBER—Stan Riley, the South Whittier grocer, can remember when living in Stanton was considered way out in the country ... Earl Cox might not qualify as an old timer but he faintly remembers the outings at Anaheim Landing shortly after the turn of the century ... Lee Kavanagh still has recollections of Anaheim's Chinatown and Wong Foo—or whatever his name was—who used to make firecrackers for Anaheim youngsters ... Clayton Sheppard remembers when his Teddy Roosevelt, the San Francisco plan was carried out by Roosevelt's successor, Woodrow Wilson. Wilson appointed as secretary of the interior a man who had been the legal representative of the business interests during the bitter struggle previous to the change in the presidency, Kines said. Muir said the collegiate representative was the manwho debunked the original content that Yosemite valley was formed by a natural drop in the earth. "He realized that the valley had been formed by a glacier, but while he believed that it was but one glacier that had performed the wonder, in reality it was several." Another competition than legislature is being asked upon is the establishment stores on dairy farms. Under ent law, milk can be put cheaper at the point of sale. However, the dairy has maintained that some producing farms are not ing the milk they produce selves, but also are bringing milk from other farms to the public a little better price. Senator Desmond's SB 299 add to the definition of a store an establishment products other than fluid cream, and which are produced on the premises, to the general public. Upon a time. Somehow once he got sidetracked... Max Besler, missed the book he figured on becoming a baller and wound up a writ claim to fame; however, in an unassisted triple play Bob Williams once had set upon being an oil co executive, but he found thieving goods business more fasting... Oscar Heying, then apothecary, once refused to public office. But now public service a duty. FOLKS—The Bryant B—Don and Bill—gave up this mond sport... Bob Ross... to be one of Washington's paw pitchers. Is managing Camp Roberts team. "Y'the left-hander, once said, practice throwing at jackets in my uncle's orange grass Anaheim." That was when still were orange groves in helm... Willie Klappe Dutch baker who made an himself as a concessions probably will be Pat A righthand man during the Junior Legion tournament. has the makings of being er Harry Curlan —the h king. OBSERVATION—March to roar into Anaheim like but actually it was like a lamb. LEGAL NOTICES just southeast of the railroad. They have several little villages, are fearful that white squat-will crowd them out of their homes. It is to be hoped that the government will see that these hardy Indians are protected in their lands. The Rudo Ensaya," an old man, written over one hundred years ago, speaks of the Pima Indians as cultivating fertile fields yielded cotton in such abundance that there always remained great quantities more than Indians had use for. The Pimas occupy the same lands on Gila, but now being able to ready woven fabrics have distributed cultivation of cotton. The crops eventually figure in the exports of Arizona—a Sentinel. The nuptials of W. J. Smith of Ingethorpe and Mrs. M. D. King of Downey, will take place at 11 o'clock this morning at latter town. The happy couple then proceed to San Francisco for a short bridal tour. We offer our congratulations. Bebian Deanda of Los Alamitos was arrested by Anaheim police Monday on a charge of shoplifting. He did a pretty fair business before being overhauled and landed in jail. He is charged with stealing two sweaters at the Blue Front store, a pair of trousers at Southwicks, and a hat at Jack Corn's. When arrested he had several other articles of wearing apparel which had not been identified this morning. REMEMBER—Stan Riley, the South Whittier grocer, can remember when living in Stanton was considered way out in the country... Earl Cox might not qualify as an old timer but he falsely remembers the outings at Anaheim Landing shortly after the turn of the century... Lee Kavanagh still has recollections of Anaheim's Chinatown and Wong Foo—or whatever his name was—who used to make firecrackers for Anaheim youngsters... Clayton Sheppard remembers when his place on East Center was out in the country. Now he's right in town. ASIDES—Johnny Vuksonovich is getting ready to put in another crop. The sparetime farmer continues to plant tomatoes year after year... Joe Bermal who knows a thing or two about farming says: "The fellow who has a good crop of cabbage will make it this year." Seems like Jack Frost had something to do with the early plants... Earl Curtis isn't sure whether it's more profitable to plant beans than oranges. Alfalfa is another good paying crop, but there just isn't the land for it now that houses are planted on all available acres. AMBITIONS—Bob Wilson had aspirations of being a writer once Buena Park Soldier Finishes Training PFC Ray Uyemori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uyemori, 6561 E. La Palma, Buena Park, Calif., recently completed a winter training program with the 24th infantry division in Japan. Skiing, snowshoeing, camouflaging in snow, trail breaking and track reading were included during the four week combat maneuvers. The 24th is training as part of the security force for the Japanese islands. Uyemori is a member of Co. F in the division's 34th regiment. Milk Most Regulated Food Product Causes State-Controlled Trust SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Out of all the food products of the state of California probably the most regulated is milk. The state taxes minimum prices the retailer must pay for the product, and also fixes the amount the consumer pays for the product, thereby setting up a state controlled milk trust in which competition is virtually eliminated. The extent of regulation is shown in the 102 bills affecting the dairy industry which are now pending before the California legislature. The milk trust is the creature of the legislature and each session, some revision of the right controls on the products are necessary. What looked like a measure that would permit a little competition in the milk industry has been dropped by the dairy industry. This was the bill defining a product known as "mellorine" an imitation ice cream made from other agricultural products such as cottonseed oils. The measure would have permitted the sale of the product in establishments selling other dairy products. The milk producers, however, raised so much fuss about the bill that the dairy institute withdrew its sponsorship, and as a result, Senator Earl Desmond of Sacramento, will amend the measure to prohibit sale of all imitations. Further indication of the state's protection of dairies and the elimination of competition is seen in AB 95, by Assemmllyman Wallace D. Henderson of Fresno. This measure provides that the governing board of any school district receiving federal funds for the purchase of milk for the pupils of the district, shall rotate its purchases among the dairies located within the district. The measure, if course, has no reference to putting milk purchases out to bid to secure the best prices for milk. Goat Association Schedules Meet Next meeting of the Orange County Dairy Goat assn. will be held at the Pembrook home, 14502 LaJolla st., Anaheim, on March 8 at 2 p.m. On the program is a film on the science of milk production. Interested persons are invited to attend. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. PHONE 3276 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Doesn't it make you feel proud? Anaheim. Just think of it! You and I and one out of every four Americans are doing it! Realizing all of the wonderful benefits of U.S. Defense Bonds. Saving money! Investing in our future and the peaceful future of our country! And discovering all the happiness and peace of mind that financial security can bring! Night this very minute we own more than 50 billion dollars worth of our country's interest earning Bonds! That's the greatest success story of its kind the world has ever known! And the most exciting part of all is that we're doing this of our own free will. Not only because we've found U.S. Defense Bonds are one sure way to save money. But because we believe they represent something we can do about building peace and security for ourselves and our country—in a world where we have learned peace is only for the strong! LEGAL NOTICES SUB. Anaheim Gazette March 3, 1953) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given pursuant to provisions of Section 440 of the Bill Code of the State of California, at on the 15th day of March, 1953, owner of the hereinafter described premises and equipment of that certain business, situated and located at So. Los Angeles Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, intends to place a chattel mortgage upon the said fixtures and equipment. Henry M. Loy is the mortgagor of said property; whose address is South Rose Street; City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Karl Reinhard is the mortgagee of said property; whose address is West Center Street; City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. The property, fixtures and equipment upon which the said chattel mortgage is to be placed consists of following: - Stoops - Chairs - Cash Register - Bar Counter - Bottle Cooler (Pelco) - Bottle Cooler (Nellson) - Back Bar - Gas Circulating Heater The said chattel mortgage is to be rented and the consideration therefor will be paid on the 15th day of March, A.D. 1953, at ALL SERVICE CORPORATION, 211 E. Center, City Anaheim, County of Orange, State California, at 10 o'clock A.M. ATED Feb. 27th, 1953. HENRY M. LOY Mortgagor and loan KARL REINHARD Mortgagee RIGHT this very minute we own more than 50 billion dollars worth of our country's interest earning Bonds! That's the greatest success story of its kind the world has ever known! And the most exciting part of all is that we're doing this of our own free will. Not only because we've found U. S. Defense Bonds are one sure way to save money. But because we believe they represent something we can do about building peace and security for ourselves and our country—in a world where we have learned peace is only for the strong! Great news! New money-earning features for your U. S. Defense Bonds! FIRST Thanks to new Treasury regulations, every Series E Bond you invest in begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earns 3% interest compounded semiannually when held to maturity. It reaches full maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now bigger at the start. SECOND Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years after it reaches the original maturity date—without your lifting a finger! THIRD During the 10-year extension period, every unmatured Bond earns at the new, higher interest rate (average 3% compounded semiannually). FOURTH If you want to be paid the interest your Bonds are earning every six months, ask at your bank about the new Series H Defense Bond. Peace is for the strong! For peace and prosperity Save with U.S. Defense Bonds The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising, The Treasury Department banks, for their private donation, the Advertising Council and YOUR MORNING GAZETTE