anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-08

Placentia Resident Says Telephone Line Tapped (Continued From Page 1) asked him who the people were and how did Warren know they had not paid trash collection fees. Finally Bennett asked, "Have I done this?" "You should know whether you did it or not," Warren said. "I'm not asking whether I know it," Bennett retorted. "You said you knew who did these things and I'm asking you." Another question went unanswered by the council when Mrs. Bonnie Shaner asked why an "emergency" ordinance was passed in February when the council knew in November how unsatisfactory the then existing trash contract was. Advance Payment Another one of Mrs. Shaner's questions was where in the trash ordinance or resolution was the Jaycox Corp. authorized to demand payment in advance. Councilman Leonard Gutmann who had the ordinance in front of him on the table, said that justification for the advance fees was in the ordinance "somewhere." Both opponents and proponents of the trash contract praised the Jaycox firm. However, critics of the trash contract agreed with Bennett that mistakes in trash collecting were due to a confusing ordinance. Mrs. Shaner read long sections from the ordinance and resolution on trash collections to show that the wording was "ambiguous and loose." A representative from the Jaycox Corp., the General Manager, indicated that the ordinance was similar to contracts in other cities, and, with some prompting from Gutmann, added that City Attorneys BUENA PARK — The city's civil defense got off to a flying start last night when it was decided by the city council to put the mayor in charge of the entire operation. City manager Phil Storm had prepared a chart for council's perusal to graphically demonstrate just how the organization would look on paper. Right off the hat things started to happen. Councilmen noted that the mayor was only chairman of the civil defense committee and city manager was the director. He didn't suit Mayor Dennis Murphy or two of the councilmen at all. When the smoke cleared and the thing wound up changed, Mayor Murphy not only was the chairman of Buena Park's civil defense but was in the added position of director over the city manager. Nevertheless, Buena Park has a civil defense program but just how long it will last under the present set up is another question. In the by-gone days, non-professional civil defense personnel were given choice positions and the ultimate downfall came about. Civil defense plans and programs died a natural death. Until recently, CD in BP was buried. It seems as though that the "experts" appointed from the ranks of residents who had no experience in administration soon beat a path to the Orange County office of Civil Defense Headquarters and by making these frequent trips soon wore out their welcome. As a result, interest waned and the program faded away like MacArthur. Some citizens of the "Hub City" may remember that the present mayor was head of the civil defense committee at the prior organization attempt. The petition appeared after council had already voted to change use variance. The reasons for protest on animal hospital were: it would be noisy business, it would affect property. It seems as though Hoppele poured a concrete slab in his yard for a patio, closed off door to his garage and placed a carport before realizing needed a building permit to these additions to his property. Hoppele wanted a den and a carport was the answer to problems so he planned for it. He was informed along with his endeavor that he had appear before the planning mission for approval of these proposed additions before a bus permit could be issued to him. This he did. The Planners took him down. They felt the car was too close to his neighbor property line. The neighbor didn't object neither did the council. He won his appeal and he can no longer and finish his home improvement plan. But the planners get an goose egg on the score. However, the traffler park given the green light. That the planners in a quandry week because of a previous history of planning bodies in H Park to be short lived over such developments. After much snining by planners they finally recommended the OK for Johnson B Tha and Melvin E. Perry to reopen the trash contract agreed with Bennett that mistakes in trash collecting were due to a confusing ordinance. Mrs. Shaner read long sections from the ordinance and resolution on trash collections to show that the wording was "ambiguous and loose." A representative from the Jaycox Corp., the General Manager, indicated that the ordinance was similar to contracts in other cities, and, with some prompting from Gutmann, added that City Attorney Warren Ferguson had done a "good job" in drawing up the ordinance. Cruelfix Problem A letter from former police chief A. E. Simmen was presented to the council. The letter indicated that the controversial lost crucifixes were in the police locker when Simmen left the job. Another letter from ex-officer Glen Hunaker indicated that the crucifixes were in the police station before Wilson came on the job as chief. Bennett also charged that his residence had been "bugged" and requested an investigation from the police. He said that "Mr. Rospaw" had gotten hold of some confidential information, and stated that he did not know how Rosspaw obtained the information. However, Gutmann called the meeting to a halt and the meeting was adjourned until next Monday at noon. Mayor Raymond Pound and Council Joseph Hannah were absent from the meeting, and Gutmann was acting mayor. ANNOUNCEMENTS Obituaries DAVIS, Ron. H., 67, of 10531 Flower St., Stanton, died last Saturday at Parkview Convalescent Hospital, Anaheim. As Senior Welder, Davis worked for the Navy at three locations; Bremerton Wash., Pearl Harbor and Long Beach. He was a charter member of El Bekal Temple of the Shrine in Long Beach, Knights Templar, Order of the Eastern Star and Lodge No. 117 AF & AM, at Bremerton. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice A.; sons, Dr. Ron W. and Russell A.; daughters, Mrs. Kathrine B. Parker and Mrs. Ellen M. Floeger. Funeral service to be conducted at the B.W.Coon Funeral Home, Long Beach, Thursday, 2:30 p.m., with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. FLORISTS Income, Cigarette Tax Hike OK'd by Assembly (Continued From Page 1) cans went along with 39 Democrats in the Assembly in voting for the tobacco tax and seven Republicans joined 44 Democrats in approving the income tax measure. Twenty-six Republicans were joined by eight Democrats in voting against the cigarette tax, which was opposed by organized labor. Only three Democrats plus 24 Republicans in the lower house voted against Brown on the income tax bill. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 3440 of the Civil Code of the Lodge No. 117 AF & AM, at Bremerton. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice A.; sons, Dr. Ron W., and Russell A.; daughters, Mrs. Katherine B. Parker and Mrs. Ellen M. Floeger. Funeral service to be conducted at the B. W. Coon Funeral Home, Long Beach, Thursday, 2:30 p.m., with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. FLORISTS Macre's Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery – Mausoleum —Columbarium— Phone: Fullerton L.A. 5-1573 Res. Anabeim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 3440 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that the undersigned, Food Giant Markets, Inc., whose address is 4707 District Boulevard, Low Angeles, M. California and whose business is that of a Retail Food Stores and which business is known as Food Giant Markets, Inc., intends, as mortgage to mortgage to Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, whose branch address is given herein below as mortgage, certain personal property of which a general statement of the character thereof is as follows: Scales, cash registers, refrigerator cases and machinery, grinders, saws, conveyors and other fixtures and equipment used in the operations of a market, which personal property is located at 6032 Miller Street, Buena Park, California, and that any consideration for said mortgage will be paid at the hour of 19 A.M. on the 2nd day of April, 1959, at the Los Angeles Main branch of Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association at 660 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, California. Dated at Los Angeles, California this 2nd day of April, 1959. FOOD GIANT MARKETS INC. (Mortgagor) F. J. Danielson, Treasurer Rosa Crawford, Asst Secretary CR-1832 (Publish: April 8, 1959) 4% INSURED SAVINGS Grinds Out Planning for City The petition appeared after the council had already voted to deny use variance. The reasons for protest of the medical hospital were: it would be noisy business, it would attracts Carl L. Hopple of 8433 Portulaca Bay, won out over planning commission denial recommendations. His bid for a car port immediately adjacent to his neighbor's property. It seems as though Hopple had erected a concrete slab in his back yard for a patio, closed off the door to his garage and planned a carport before realizing he needed a building permit to make these additions to his property. Hopple wanted a den and patio, the carport was the answer to his problems so he planned for one. He was informed along the line his endeavor that he had to bear before the planning commission for approval of the proposed additions before a building permit could be issued to him. This he did. The Planners turned down. They felt the carport is too close to his neighbors' property line. The neighbor didn't object and either did the council. Hopple on his appeal and he can now go ahead and finish his home improvement plan. But the planners get another dose egg on the score. However, the traffler park was enclosed the green light. That had planners in a quandry last week because of a previous history of planning bodies in Buena Vista to be short lived over just such developments. After much sniping by some planners they finally recommend the OK for Johnson B. Thomas and the OK for Johnson E. Perry to report to Supervisors Testify In Court-Trial of Ogle (Continued From Page 1) Lands Commission had immediately got in touch with him (Warner). Warner testified he had indicated to the state, and to Montesey, that he would ask that the contract-letting be subject to a public hearing on Feb. 28, 1956. Oddison testified that he came to Warner's home about Feb. 9 to see the proposed contract, but he denied that he later asked Warner to not sign the contract when it had been approved by a 4 to 1 vote on Feb. 14, by the Board of Supervisors. Warner cast the-negative vote. Warner and Featherly disagreed in their testimony as to whether Ogle had "insisted" that the contract be considered on Feb. 14, instead of the originally-scheduled hearing date of Feb. 28. Warner told the court that Ogle had suggested the immediate action on Feb. 14, while Featherly said he or any of those present could have brought up the subject of prompt action. The role that Ogle played in the contract's adoption two weeks before the scheduled hearing date is a main point in Linn's prosecution. Linn maintained that Ogle had "insisted" that the contract be signed on Feb. 14, on the threat that "someone" would seek to block the action if the supervisors didn't-move promptly. Linn maintains that there was no threat of an injunction, and that Ogle acted improperly in saying that there was a threat. In rebuttal to Linn's argument, Ogle's attorneys have introduced Grand Jury testimony by Frank Hortig, secretary of the State Lands Commission, that on Feb. 9, the commission had instructed the Attorney General's office to "take whatever steps necessary" in connection with Orange County's intention to grant a drilling contract to American Marine. At that time, the state claimed Orange County tidelands, and was leasing drilling sites to major oil companies in the Huntington Beach area. One of these firms is Signal, the firm for which Oddison is legal counsel and secretary. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Sun rises 5:32 a.m.; sets 6:18 p.m. Moon rises 5:53 a.m.; sets 7:04 p.m. Moon rises 6:28 a.m.; sets 7:57 p.m. DATE TIME HGT. TIME HGT. Low High 8 3:18 0.0 9:21 4.3 9 3:49 0.0 9:56 4.0 10 4:23 0.1 10:33 3.7 11 5:05 0.2 11:15 3.4 12 5:44 0.4 12:08 3.1 13 6:08 0.6 12:77 2.8 14 7:48 0.7 13:26 2.9 High Low High High 15 0:52 4.0 9:06 0.7 16 2:27 3.9 10:13 0.5 17 3:58 4.0 11:05 0.3 18 5:08 4.2 11:47 0.2 Low High Low High 19 0:11 1.1 6:05 4.5 20 0:55 0.4 6:55 4.7 21 1:39 -0.3 7:44 4.9 22 2:24 -0.8 8:32 4.8 23 3:10 -1.1 8:21 4.8 24 3:58 10:14 4.4 High Low High High 12:28 0.1 6:47 4.9 12:02 0.0 7:18 5.4 1:40 0.1 7:54 5.8 2:18 0.2 8:30 6.2 3:27 0.9 9:09 6.2 Stocks NEW YORK (UPI)—Irregularity marked early trading in stock today. Ford Motor continued in spotlight. It opened at 62, up and a new high since Ford woke on the market publicly in late September backed down to small net loss on profit taking directops restored the $6-count MR. MOTO vs MIKE MAZURKI AT THE Anaheim Union High School Gym FRIDAY APRIL 10 All Net Profits to Be Used to Construct Anaheim Ward L. D. S. Chapel 150,000 FAMILIES HAVE ALREADY THE CLEAR STYLE OF Next time you look through your windshield at the mistakably clean, sleek tail of a Buick '59... take moment to envy its owner... He owns THE Car... "hottest" thing on wheels today. He owns THE style that's farthest ahead both in public notice and in future trade-in worth. All Net Profits to Be Used to Construct Anaheim Ward L. D. S. Chapel Wrestling—Friday—April 10 Main Event — Mr. Moto vs. Mike Mazurki 2 or 3 Falls — 1 hour time limit 2nd Main Event — Tag Team Match Martinez and Romero vs Kruskamp and Curtis Plus 2 10-Minute Matches NO GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD IN ADVANCE RESERVATIONS FOR RINGSIDE SEATS may be had by calling KE 5-4220 or KE 5-3049. Next time you look through your windshield at the windshield mistakably clean, sleek tail of a Buick '59... take moment to envy its owner... He owns THE Car... "hottest" thing on wheels today. He owns THE style that's farthest ahead both in public notice and in future trade-in worth. He commands the most efficient automobile power plant in America today. (Buick's new Wildcat engine not only deliver an important increase in actual miles per gallon... but when you take car weight and performance into account, they get more out of each gallon of gas than any others.) He stops with Buick's exclusive braking system (Fin-cooled, front and rear, aluminum drums in front). When he wants to speed up or slow down, he feels the quick answers of the smoothest transmissions of all. (only Buick combines Twin Turbine* or Triple Turbine* transmission smoothness with Wildcat getaway) SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW... YOUR QUOTATION STEFFY 410 S. Los Angeles Street ANTA ANA SAVING and loan association Stocks NEW YORK (UPI)—Irregular-marked early trading in stocks Motor continued in the right. It opened at 62, up ¼ a new high since Ford went the market publicly in 1956. Eventually backed down to net loss on profit taking affrectors restored the 60-cent quarterly dividend which had been reduced to 40 cents in September last year. There was a 2 point gain in Lorillard, which had an excellent earnings report. Polaroid and Bell & Howell added over a point. In the drugs, Warner Lambert gained 2 points. Tidewater Oil, up 1½, and Gulf Oil, down a point, were the features among oils. General Tire fell nearly 4 points on realizing following a favorable earnings report. Firestone Tire lost a point. Goodyear 1½ points: American Can and Johns-Manville also lost around a point each. Full-Blooded Indian DETROIT (UPI) — Phil Jordan of the National Basketball Association's Detroit Pistons is a full-blooded Indian. He belongs to the Wilackie tribe of California. Now Is The Time... Be A Charter Member Royal Aloha Club Your Passport to Adventure • SPORTS EVENTS • MOVIE PREMIERES • Swimming and Tennis (Starting May 1, 1959) All These Planned Events $1500 Charter Membership Fee, Plus Federal Tax MAIL THIS COUPON For information on how you and your family can enjoy charter membership privileges in the Royal Hawaiian's new Royal Aloha Club, fill in the blanks below and mail the coupon to the Royal Hawaiian, or telephone today. Name Address Telephone OR CALL PR 4-5205 Royal Hawaiian HAVE ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO CLEAN WINGED E OF BUICK '59! But why not find out for yourself? This car's quietness of motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. Its willingness to do exactly what you wish of it. You'll live so much better in a Buick '59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you why...and how easily the man in the Buick could be...YOU! But why not find out for yourself? This car's quietness of motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. Its willingness to do exactly what you wish of it. You'll live so much better in a Buick '59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you why...and how easily the man in the Buick could be...YOU! Visit your Quality Buick Dealer soon. He's anxious to show you why your family belongs in the next 150,000 to make the magnificent change to Buick '59! *Optional at extra cost on some models. TO OWNERS OF CARS IN "THE LEADING LOW-PRICED $" ... You'll be surprised how easily you can own a Buick Le Sabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick dealer about "THE MOST IMPORTANT $200 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD" BUICK '59 BUICK DEALER NOW... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE: STEFFY BUICK CO. Anaheim, Calif. KE. 3-1341 1416 No. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Kimberly 2-8806 OUR 36TH FESTHALL