anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-27

Supervisors Split On Reversal of Sewer Ruling SANTA ANA, A three-to-the reversal of its earlier ruling that all subdivisions must have sewers split the board of supervisors Tuesday afternoon, as its majority modified the order to permit cesspools and septic tanks in certain areas. The vote came as the board grappled with a recommendation by the Orange County Farm Bureau that its policy be softened to permit cash tools and septic tanks in areas where soils are capable of absorbing the flow. Chairmn Willis H. Warner, BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lehon Phone KE 5-3209 Huntington Beach, and Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia voted to support the supervisorial policy of a year ago but they were outvoted by Supervisors Willard Smith of Orange, C.M. Featherly of Santa Ana and Heinz Kaiser of Costa Mesa. The issue came before the board May 18, but Kaiser was absent and so the board hung up in a tie. Under the modification, each proposed subdivision will be considered "on its merits" and if soils are found capable of handling discharges, subdividers will not be required to install any but "dry sewers" which would merely be connections to future lines. Developers hammered at the board for months, some claiming that the edict for sewer lines made developments economically impossible. Ranchers and officials of water concerns in Tustin area, where the current issue arose, held that their wells are low and the ground is permeable. Regain your health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim Moving Old Houses Into City Virtually Banned It will be virtually impossible to move an old house within the city of Anaheim and absolutely impossible to bring one into the city after a new section of the code given final approval Tuesday becomes effective 30 days from now. The bad news for those wanting to move old homes into the city became officials with the second and final reading of the new ordinance which replaces one of the books for several years. The new ordinance, all movements of old homes within the city are be severely regulated, subject to exacting rules and under the supervision of the City Building Department. Movement of homes into the city is expressly prohibited by law. Although homes can be moved within the city, it will be necessary for movers to obtain permission from the city within provisions of the code, Council decreed. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin 135 West Broadway, Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items VELVEETA Cheese 2 Pound Loaf 75 Coffee S & W Pound Cans 99 Sugar C & H PURE CANE 10 lb. Bags 79 CAKE MIXES DROMEDARY DEVIL Lg. pkg. GINGERBREAD 19 'ALL' FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 24 oz. packages 35¢ 10 lb. packages 2.2 NEW! LIGHTER! Snowdrift THE WESSON OIL SHORTENING 79 3 LB. CA EGGS LARGE Grade "AA" Dozen 43¢ RI Special Prices to Church Well folks — another big all avoid accidents — so MEATS — and as usual Bridgford Old Fashioned LARGE Grade "AA" Dozen 43¢ SNOWFLAKES Large Package 21¢ HI HO CRACKERS Lg. Pkg. 29¢ ALLSWEET OLEOMARGARINE SWIFT'S One Pound 27¢ DURKEES FINE FOODS FRENCH DRESSING Bottle 27¢ Coconut 8 oz. pkg. 9c Old Houses Into Virtually Banned be virtually impossible to old house within the cityheim and absolutely imiteto bring one into the citynew section of the cityen final approval Tuesday,effective 30 days fromroad news for those want-to move old homes into the same officials with the second final reading of the new which replaces one on rocks for several years. In ordinance, all movements homes within the city are to rarely regulated, subject to rules and under the super-The City Building Department-movement of homes into the expressly prohibited by law. Homes can be moved the city, it will be necessaryvers to obtain permissionthe city within provisions of Council decreed. News You'll See It In Bulletin Shea Studies Plan To Enlarge Sewer Treatment Plant SANTA ANA--In six years, Orange County should have population of450,000 persons, and if it does it will need to enlarge its sewage treatment plant just completed to serve300,000 persons now within the county. Presiding Superior Judge John Shea may decide today whether the predicted 450,000 population is a "safe" figure for 1960. He spent Tuesday afternoon mulling over prognostications of population and then went to the sewage treatment plant, alongside Santa Ana River near Coast Hwy., to inspect the plant built by the Orange County Sanitation Districts. His interest in the sewage works and the future population was because Rancher Peter Karales objected to selling any more of his land for expanding the plant. He held that the sanitation districts already own enough property and shouldn't have any more. Judge Shea will decide the need; if he agrees that the expansion is necessary, he will order a hearing to determine value of the Karales land the sanitation districts want to buy. Most of the additional land apparently would be needed for sludge beds. Since sludge-drying facilities now are sharply limited at the new plant, engineers told the court that its operating capacity would be curtailed in direct proportion to capacity of the sludge beds. Katella Kindergarten Registration Begins Registrations are being accepted this week by officials at Katella school for students in kindergarten classes beginning in September, according to Principal Martin Morrocco. Mothers are requested to bring proof of age when registering children. All children applying for admittance must be five years old on or before Dec. 1 of this year.Baptism records or birth certificates may be used as admittance papers, it was revealed. Applications are being accepted during school hours. Fears of Milk Firm Dispelled by Councillor Fears that inclusion of a ringing-landscaping" zone as re-in commercial and industrial of the city would cramp operations, were lulled Tby City Council when a representative of the Carnation Milk Company in theory to Council's reclassification action. The changing of the town property bounded by Manila Blvd., La Palma and Gilbertnues, from its present R-A-to one of light manufacturingrequested by owner Lucile L. A provision of the city code for the P-L zone which set a side a fringe of area landscaping and for car parkRepresenting the Carnationwas George Snyder who toldcil that the company desienclose their property with fence for protection purposethat allocation of land for ing areas outside the fencework a hardship on the conCity Council assured therepresentative that provisionthe city code would allowparking and even the landsto be within the fenced are Pound Loaf 75¢ W and ns 99¢ lb.ags 79¢ RY pkg.19¢ C WASHERS 10 lb.packages2.29 79¢3 LB. CAN OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY VINE RIPE TOMATOES 2 Lbs.for 17¢ Large Vine Ripe CANTALOUPES Ea. 10¢ Central America BANANAS Lb. 13¢ Green BEANS Lb. 11¢ FIRM SLENDER CUCUMBERS 4 for 15¢ RICH'S MEATS R. H. RICHARD'S & SONS Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office all folks — another big Holiday coming up — Hope it's nice, don't you? — Big three day weekend — Hope we avoid accidents — so many nowadays — If you're staying home we have some wonderful SAVINGS IN ATTS — and as usual THE BEST FOR LESS and it's a pleasure to serve you R. H. RICHARD'S & SONS Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office All folks — another big Holiday coming up — Hope it's nice, don't you? — Big three day weekend — Hope we avoid accidents — so many nowadays — If you're staying home we have some wonderful SAVINGS IN MEATS — and as usual THE BEST FOR LESS and it's a pleasure to serve you Ridgford Old Fashioned HAMS ½ or whole lb 67¢ Swift's ready to Eat HAMS ½ or whole lb 69¢ Sirloin Tip STEAK lb 75¢ U.S. Choice—Full Cut ROUND STEAK lb 61¢ U.S. Choice—Full Cut SWISS STEAK lb 57¢ BONELESS BEEF PIKE'S PEAK ROAST lb 55¢ Ridgford's BACON SQUARES lb. 39¢ Swift's SLICED BACON lb. 65¢ Wisconsin CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 45¢ Oven Ready — While they last RUMP ROAST lb. 54¢ ELMA ALL MEAT WIENERS LARGE BOLOGNA lb 43¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF Fine for Burgers. Meat Loaf or Steaks 3 lb $1 RAMB PATTIES They are swell Pan ready avg. 3 for 25¢ FRYERS Pan Ready lb. 49¢ TEWERS (Also Jr. Turkeys, lb. 63c) Pan Ready lb. 35¢ ABY BEEF TONGUES lb 33c ABY BEEF LIVER lb 45c ABY BEEF HEARTS lb 25c Boneless Lean PORK ROAST Lb. 58¢ PORK STEAKS For Breading Lean lb. 63¢ Pan Ready BARRACUDA lb. 37c FILLET BASS lb. 45c Also Shrimp - Lobster - Oysters - Halibut - Sanddabs Thursday, May 27, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Communist Romania Conducting Mass Purge of Top Jews in Bucharest Communist Romania is conducting a mass purge of Jewish leaders. Prominent Jews are being tried in secret in Bucharest, the capital, and in the provinces. It is reported that more than 100 Jewish leaders, some of them held in prison for four years or longer, have been sentenceed recently or are about to be tried. Persistent reports are being circulated in European capitals that former Romanian Foreign Minister Ana Pauker, a Jew, is to be the chief defendant in a show trial now being prepared. Few details of the Romanian purge have leaked through the Iron Curtain. But there is no doubt that it is under way. There hardly can be any doubt that the purge is being conducted with the 'approve' of the Soviet Russian government, if not by 1st direction. Purge Causing Alarm The purge is causing alarm to Jewish organizations in the United States and other countries. Forty-five former Romanian Jewish leaders started a 100-hour hunger strike in Tel Aviv, Israel, Sunday night in protest against it. Prime Minister Moshe Sharett of Israel said in a speech to the Israeli Parliament Monday that he was shocked by the purge. Apparently the trials started in March when three Zionist leaders were sentenced to life imprisonment. Late in April reports reached London that at least 40 Jews, including six women, were then on trial in Bucharest and that others were being tried in the provinces. Charges in the trials vary. They include conspiring against the Communist government, encouraging underground emigration to Israel, maintaining secret contact with the Israeli legation and obtaining "subversive materials" and equipment from "American" agents. Ana Pauker Most Prominent But the purge seems to be a party and government. She lost her posts as foreign minister and a member of the Politburo. She was long the most influential Communist in Romania. It was reported that she alone of Romanian Communists was able to telephone the late Josef Stalin whenever she wanted to. Whatever the charges that may be cited against her when and if she is brought to trial, there seems no doubt her real offense will be that she is Jewish. Specials thru Saturday AL DAY 17¢ 10¢ 13¢ 11¢ 15¢ Ana Pauker Most Prominent But the purge seems to be a general one against Jews. Not only Zionists and other members of the Romanian Jewish community but Jewish Communists are being swept up in it, it is reported. Most prominent of these is Ana Pauker. The semi-official Yugoslav news agency, Yugopress, reported from Belgrade last week that Mrs. Pauker is to be tried in October along with Vasile Luca, a former cabinet minister. The charge against them was specified as "knowingly bringing hostile elements into the Communist Party and the state administration." Mrs. Pauker, now in her early sixties, fell into disfavor in 1952. She was accused of a long list of offenses against the Communist Osceola Work Camp Slated Over Holidays The Annual Memorial Day week-end work camp at Osceola will be held May 29, 30 and 31st, according to Ted Payne, Chairman of the Anaheim YMCA Camp Committee. The purpose of this traditional event is to ready the camp buildings, grounds and equipment for the coming camping season. Families are invited to participate in this project, which will include carpentry work, plumbing, electrical repairs, cleaning of cabins, lodge, kitchen, dining hall and swimming pool; general repairs of beds, mattresses and miscellaneous work details. Those interested in attending are requested to take tools with which to do the various jobs, blankets or sleeping bags. Also, notify John E. Bertch, KE 5-2165, regarding the number of meals reservations desired. Meals will be served to all workers beginning with lunch on Saturday and ending with lunch on Monday. Treat Boosts Angloim Those interested in attending are requested to take tools with which to do the various jobs, blankets or sleeping bags. Also, notify John E. Bertch, KE 5-2165, regarding the number of meals reservations desired. Meals will be served to all workers beginning with lunch on Saturday and ending with lunch on Monday. Tract Boosts Anaheim Building by $480,000 Building permits totaling $509,620 on file this week in Anaheim were spearheaded by a $480,000 additional building program of the Anaheim Gardens tract as developed by the Hahn-St. John Corp. The homes, a part of their Romheya Drive project, will include 49 residences valued at $10,000 each. Individual homes and construction included a residence for Kenneth Benson at 1438 Beverly or $14,000; to Dick and Bill Pebley for a home at 832 Lenz drive at a cost of $12,000; to Francis T. Teeter at 614 South Illinois St. for a garage extension and a bedroom at a cost of $380; Reed Dixon 310 Coffman St. for a garage at $750; and Marion Fort, 740 North West St. for a swimming pool at a cost of $2500. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results We are and have been the only FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT in Orange Co. the past 4 years for DU MONT MENZIE TELE-SOUND KI 2-7680 401 Fruit, S.A.