anaheim-gazette 1941-01-16

Anaheim Personalities Saul Ostrovitz When Saul Ostrovitz decides to move the location of his business he does it in a big way. Not long ago he was in business in Middletown, Conn., but he came to California on a pleasure trip and liked the state so well that he decided to make it his home. Today Ostrovitz owns and operates the Anaheim Scrap Iron and Metal company at Center street and Manchester boulevard, and makes his home with his wife and daughter, Phyllis, at 617 North Claudina street. While Ostrovitz likes California in general, he selected Anaheim as the location for his business because it is the center of trading activity and close to Los Angeles where he sells most of his merchandise. Ostrovitz takes his place as one of the several business men of Anaheim who were born across the sea. His native city is Warsaw, Poland, where he was born April 8, 1906. His family migrated to the United States while he was still a small boy and he received his high school education at Marysville, Kansas. Being an adventurous individual, Ostrovitz left Kansas for New York City shortly after graduating from high school. There he married Rose Soloman before removing to Middletown to establish a business which he operated until deciding to come to California permanently. Ripley Confident of Success for Local Ball Team Club Owner Discusses Plans at Meeting of Booster Body Directors Robert H. Ripley, owner of the Anaheim club in the new California Baseball league, is confident that this city will be represented by a successful team and will bring much favorable publicity to the city, he told directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. The six-team league, which may be expanded to eight before the season starts, will get underway on April 15, with a schedule of 144 games, half of which will be played here. While the baseball club here will be an independent organization, Ripley has a working agreement with the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coastt club and will receive several players from that team on an option basis, he said. The Anaheim club will carry 14 players and a playing manager and will spend a maximum of $1550 a month for salaries of all players expect the manager. Ripley also announced he is devoting plans for a contest to Being an adventurous individual, Ostrovitz left Kansas for New York City shortly after graduating from high school. There he married Rose Soloman before removing to Middletown to establish a business which he operated until deciding to come to California permanently. In the business field, one of Ostrovitz’s principal prides was his achievement of demolishing a large government light ship in three days’ shorter time than his contract specified. He used eight men for almost five months on the project. Ostrovitz’s hobby was stamp collecting, but he was forced to give it up because he became so engrossed in it that he neglected his business. Upon reaching his decision to discontinue his collection, he sold it for “thousands of dollars.” He now finds particular recreation now in traveling and seeing points of interest. Blanche M. Clayton It is with pleasure that The Gazette today introduces one of the newest business women of Anaheim, Mrs. Blanche M. Clayton, manager of the Patio apartments at 325 South Claudina street. Mrs. Clayton,, with her husband, Al H. Clayton,, came to Anaheim on December 20, last, shortly after the latter had purchased what was formerly known at the Gemmill apartments. In the short time she has been here, she has found Anaheim to be a city much to her liking and is confident that the future will be pleasant and profitable. The new resident is a native of Detroit, Mich., but came to California as a girl and attended public schools at Downey. She and Mr. Clayton were married at Yuma, Ariz., about the turn of the century and she said the happiest event of her life was seeing here two sons, James Burt and Wesley Charles, graduate from Glendale high school on the same night. While her particular hobbies are travelling and entertaining, Mrs. Clayton has also found time enough to become proficient in crocheting. In fact, she has been so successful that she won several While the baseball club here will be an independent organization, Ripley has a working agreement with the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coastt club and will receive several players from that team on an option basis, he said. The Anaheim club will carry 14 players and a playing manager and will spend a maximum of $1550 a month for salaries of all players expect the manager. Ripley also announced he is developing plans for a contest to select a nickname for his club, details of which will be announced later. During a conversation with a Gazette representative after the meeting, the club owner revealed that work on installing the $10,-000 lighting system at La Palma park stadium will be started shortly. Actual installation work will be done under superintendent. A try-out school for young players is scheduled for the week end of January 24 to 26, Ripley said. Youngsters seeking contracts are asked to report to the stadium at 10 o'clock Friday morning, and to bring their own uniforms. Cedric Durst, manager of the San Diego Padres, will supervise the school and recommend players for contracts. Practice sessions are planned for Friday and Saturday mornings and afternoons and Sunday mornings. The Anaheim club will do its pre-season training at El Centro in conjunction with the padres, Ripley said. When San Diego breaks camp, the local team will return to Anaheim for final preparations. Ripley has not reached a decision on his team manager, he told the writer. 65 Per Cent of Taxes Collected Tax collections at the close of 1940 amounted to $49,670.77, or 65 per cent of the total levy, city council was informed this week by Miss Jean Barry, deputy tax collector. At the same time City Clerk Charles E. Griffith informed the council that the total of delinquent taxes for all years now att $3376.67. Possibility of changes in the zoning ordinance as its pertains to M-2 zones was seen today as the result of a communication the Clayton were married at Yuma, Ariz., about the turn of the century and she said the happiest event of her life was seeing here two sons, James Burt and Wesley Charles, graduate from Glendale high school on the same night. While her particular hobbies are travelling and entertaining, Mrs. Clayton has also found time enough to become proficient in crocheting. In fact, she has been so successful that she won several prizes in a Tulare county fair. Prior to taking over the management of the apartment house here, she had confined her efforts primarily to home duties and raising her family. During the last world war, Mrs. Clayton did considerable work for the Red Cross in making hospital gowns and other supplies. She belongs to the Methodist church and her motto in life is "Live and Let Live." FREE! FREE! FREE! $2.00 in Merchandise $2.00 READ the ads carefully and if you find your present address in one of the advertisements you will be entitled to $2.00 in Merchandise — at a selected Anaheim Store. All you have to do is bring the ad in which your address appears together with proof that it is your present address to the Gazette office before 10:00 c'clock Saturday morning January 18th and a $2.00 order for merchandise will be given to you. Read the Ads Carefully and Profit. Tax collections at the close of 1940 amounted to $49,670.77, or 65 per cent of the total levy, city council was informed this week by Miss Jean Barry, deputy tax collector. At the same time City Clerk Charles E. Griffith informed the council that the total of delinquent taxes for all years now att $3376.67. Possibility of changes in the zoning ordinance as its pertains to M-2 zones was seen today as the result of a communication the city planning commission filed with the council. The letter said the commission had started proceedings toward revision of the code. Water level in city wells on January 1 stood at 134 feet, three inches, Superintendent V. W. Hannum reported, more than three feet above the level on the first day of last year. Merchandising Talk Given to Kiwanians An illustrated talk on "The Human Touch in Merchandising" was given at Tuesday's Kiwanis club meeting by L. W. Hypes, Coca Cola company representative. Additional business included appointment of President Hary I. Horn and Walt Williams to the Idyllwild lodge board and the announcement that the club has subscribed 100 per cent to the infantile paralysis campaign. Property is Stolen From Parked Autos Theft of articles from parked automobiles was reported to Anaheim police yesterday by two Anaheim residents. Elwyn Burns, 213 South Ohio street, reported that an auto robe and a set of hubcaps had been stolen from his car while it was parked in front of his home. Dr. John A. Larsen had an overcoat stolen from his car Tuesday night, he reported. Sunday night, three hours after having been struck by an auto mobile operated by Roy Lumphin, U.S. Navy officer stationed in San Diego, officers reported. The mishap occurred on 101 highway near the Sunnyhill ranch, Fullerton. Officers have since sought to establish the man's identity. The man was walking across 101 highway when struck by Lumphin's south-bound automobile. Taken to Cottage Hospital Fullerton for emergency treatment, he was later transferred to the county hospital. Police believe he was a transient as he had no identifying papers on his person. Last year at this date four persons had been killed in highway accidents. Fred Klein presided for the first time when the Anaheim 20 club met for its regular meet Monday at the Elks' clubhouse. John Morgan was guest speaker of the evening, telling 20-30 members the activities of the chamber of commerce, its purposes and functions. He suggested that the club make signs for directing people to the Anaheim airport. Also mentioned the opening of new Santa Fe depot January 27 will mark the date when Anaheim boys enter the army, it was asked that the club give them a send-off. During the business meeting was announced that 20-30 members would play basketball every Tuesday and Thursday with other clubs. January 23 an eight-meeting will be held at Whittier Klein appointed his various committees for hte coming year. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 Notification of New Santa Fe Station Scheduled For Next Thursday With Reception and Banquet high school band will play and the Mozart string ensemble will entertain at the dedicatory dinner scheduled for 6:30 o'clock at the Elks club. Guest speakers and the showing of Santa Fe motion pictures depicting the Indian country, Grand Canyon, and other southwestern areas, will feature the program. Half-Century of Service With the dedication of the new depot, the Santa Fe, which ranks first among this nation's railways in miles of road operated, will round out more than 50 years of service to Anaheim and Orange county. Anaheim has been located on the Santa Fe's transcontinental line ever since the road was built south from Los Angeles during 1887 and 1888. Engaged as the Santa Fe has been for many decades in transporting tourists and settlers to California, the road has been instrumental in bringing thousands of visitors to and through Anaheim. Today, the Santa Fe operates ten daily passenger trains through here. Boom Reaches Crest When the Santa Fe completed its line from San Bernardino to Duarte in 1887 and continued grass will be cultivated. Accoustically treated ceilings and modern lighting facilities are installed. Flooring in the waiting room is of colored patterned tile. Ease of access is a feature of the general location plan. In construction, every effort has been made to incorporate beauty with necessary utility. Relief Problems Discussed Today By Tom Doug County Welfare Director Speaker at Meeting of Business Men Some of the problems of a restering county relief were discussed before members of Anaheim Merchants associate this morning by Tom D. Orange county welfare director. Human relationships and business are the important phases of program, Douglas said. In connection with the former, she urged that all the facts of individual cases be known and criticism is leveled at the department. There are technicalities that must be determined a person's eligibility aid. Regulated by Laws While the welfare department spends a large sum annually but a small portion of theDITure is regulated by law executive orders. State lature and congress both have in passing the laws, and the social welfare board and social security board also role in relief administration. GUY L. GOIN Freight Traffic Manager Benty’s Traffic Hall Reaches Five Events Early This Week For Young Woman and Unidentified Man Accidents in widely sections of Orange county this week took the lives of persons and brought to five fatal killed by traffic in the since January 1. The dead was Mildred June Hinesly, 20, of Harbor Boulevard, Costi and an unidentified man, 50 years old. Accident which cost Miss’s life occurred early Sunning on Newport boulecar Paularino roads, accorded the state highway patrol. Tim was riding with Vinerbert Krueger, 20, of 1049 Glassell street, Orange, the car went out of control lashed into a tree. Miss died before reaching St. hospital. Driver Fell Asleep Joger, suffering a broken leg broken arm, told officers he sleep at the wheel while toward Costa Mesa. Second victim died at Orunty hospital at 11 o’clock in night, three hours after been struck by an auto-operated by Roy Lumphin, S. Navy officer stationed inego, officers reported. The occurred on 101 highway the Sunnyhill ranch, Fuller-officers have since sought to find the man's identity. Man was walking across highway when struck by man’s south-bound automo-faken to Cottage hospital in on for emergency treat- south from Los Angeles during 1887 and 1888. Engaged as the Santa Fe has been for many decades in transporting tourists and settlers to California, the road has been instrumental in bringing thousands of visitors to and through Anaheim. Today, the Santa Fe operates ten daily passenger trains through here. Boom Reaches Crest When the Santa Fe completed its line from San Bernardino to Duarte in 1887 and continued southward through Anaheim, southern California’s greatest boom reached its crest, during which Fullerton, Orange, and other communities in this area came into existence. Anaheim itself received its greatest impetus to growth. Local organizations, including most of the population, enthused in regard to the future of this area, worked with Santa Fe land and industrial agents in the effort to attract and locate farmers and retired easterners. Miles of citrus, walnuts, vegetables and other agricultural foundations subsequently were laid out. The stream of refrigerator cars, long Anaheim’s basic enterprise, took up the burden of transporting citrus fruits and vegetables to eastern markets. Depot Described The dedication of the new Santa Fe station marks another milestone in the progress of Anaheim and of the Santa Fe. Each has come a long way from the hectic, uncertain years that saw the Santa Fe arrive and Anaheim move forward to greater things. Of early Spanish design, the depot measures 120 feet by 30 feet, Building is of light cream stucco with red tile roof. The structure stands on East Center street with freight platform erected on the south end. Grounds surrounding the building are paved. This paving extends from Center street to end of platform. A parkway is provided and flowers, shrubs, and Betty Jane Gosch Third in Contest Betty June Gosch, Anaheim union high school’s entry in the American Legion oratorical contest on the United States Constitution, placed third in the northern Orange county competition held last Thursday night at the Anaheim high school auditorium. M. C. BLANCHARD Chief Engineer Navel Shipments Will Start Soon Approximately 50 Cars To Be Moved From Northern Part of County Navel oranges from the Anaheim area will begin moving to market at the close of this week, with activity to increase steadily by next week, a survey of citrus packing houses here revealed. A. H. Kirchman, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, estimated that some 50 cars of navels will be shipped before the season ends some six weeks hence. Navels, secondary to valencias in northern Orange county, are of good quality and of medium size. The volume in this area is fairly large, it was said. All houses reported a delay in starting picking and packing operations, the result of overcast atmospheric conditions and rain. These circumstances have tended to reduce the sugar content below the required 8 to 1 percentage, thus delaying packing by the end of this week, according to Manager Earle T. Woodward. Packing of the estimated tree crop of 15 carloads will start immediately prior to packing operations, he said. Anaheim Citrus Fruit association has already started work on the navel crop, with a total of approximately 17 cars remaining to be shipped, according to Manager Glenn Hipes. A. A. McCormick, manager of the Anaheim Community Growers, said his house will probably start picking fruit next Monday if tests reveal the fruit meets requirements. Packing operations will begin shortly afterwards, with a technicalities that must be determined a person’s eligibility aid. Regulated by Laws While the welfare department spends a large sum annually but a small portion of the diriture is regulated by law executive orders. State literature and congress both have in passing the laws, and the social welfare board and the social security board also role in relief administration. The program of relief is student upon the help of the Zenry, Douglas declared. With social workers and their churches and other organizations must continue their efforts immediate and emergency which may arise in their counties, he said. The county vew department works as rapidly possible and is anxious to lea-cases of need, he said. Proposed Bill Discussed Douglas also discussed the proposal to return reli-ministration to the counties by declaring, “it is not for me say whether SRA should be turned to the counties on He reviewed a bill now before legislature which would provide relief to counties and pro-that the state would combine two-thirds of the budget and counties one-third. This, he would greatly increase the cote annual welfare expenditure. The association approved olution asking for the widest Lincoln avenue. The resu- was to have been present State Highway Engineer Cortelyou this morning. Memorial Service Held for Teach Tribute to the memory of Frances Gilbert was paid bof her colleagues in the A elementary school system memorial service conducted day afternoon in the F school auditorium. Miss Gil member of the teaching staff system since 1930, died la-cember 23. Miss W. Ethel Campbell served by playing two tions on the organ, after Miss Laura Dean read ther-y-third Psalm. Superintendent M. A. Gauer concluded that gram with a memorial Betty Jane Gosch Third in Contest Betty June Gosch, Anaheim union high school's entry in the American Legion oratorical contest on the United States Constitution, placed third in the northern Orange county competition held last Thursday night at the Anaheim high school auditorium. Winner of the event was Kee Maxwell of Fullerton union high school who spoke on the subject, Freedom of Speech." Second place was won by Donald Critchlow of Brea-Olinda. His subject was "Our Democracy, a Challenge to American Youth." Miss Gosch used as her topic, "Great American Drama." Other Anaheim contestants were Veronica Gregor and Marie Warlaumont of Marywood high school and Bob Chalenor of Anaheim union high school. Seven New Arrivals Listed by Chamber Anaheim Chamber of Commerce this week sent greetings to seven newcomers to the city. The list includes Mrs. H. S. Partridge, 316½ S. Philadelphia; J. A. Hart, 319 S. Indiana; M. J. Van Ausdal, 1504 Lincoln; Fern Deviney, 314 S. Helena; W. H. Windell, 314 E. Wilhelmina; W. G. Folsom, 218 W. Elm and J. Harry Sloan, 745 N. Lemon. Mrs. Abbott Enters Plea of Not Guilty Trial of Mrs. Pruella Nay Abbott of Anaheim on a fictitious check charge has been set for February 24. Mrs. Abbott pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison last Friday. Anaheim Citrus Fruit association has already started work on the navel crop, with a total of approximately 17 cars remaining to be shipped, according to Manager Glenn Hipes. A. A. McCormick, manager of the Anaheim Community Growers, said his house will probably start picking fruit next Monday if tests reveal the fruit meets requirements. Packing operations will begin shortly afterwards, with a estimated five or six cars to be moved. Dull markets conditions have delayed shipping from the Anaheim Valencia Orange association, according to Manager G. W. Sandilands, but activity is expected to increase within a few days. Associated Anaheim Growers will probably not start to pack for another week or two, Manager Ross said. The house will handle between 10 and 12 cars of navels. Bruns to Direct Greek Aid Work Plummer Bruns, new mayor of Santa Ana, today is also chairman of the newly-formed Orange county Greek Relief committee, having been elected to that post at an organization meeting held Tuesday night at the offices of the Anaheim Union Water company. William P. Wallop had served as temporary chairman of the group. Other officers of the association are Harry Welsh, Fullerton, vice-chairman; Harry Hanson, Santa Ana, treasurer, and Miss Ethel Coffman, Santa Ana, secretary. The mayor of each community in the county was chosen to direct the work of the local committees. Next meeting of the association will be held January 22 at 6:30 o'clock at Sam's Sea Food cafe at Sunset Beach. Collins Will Head Revenue Committee Sam L. Collins, 75th district semblyman in the state legislature was named chairman of the errnmental revenues and finances committee today for announcement of committee the fifty-fourth session of theifornia legislature, made by Garland, speaker of the houn. Other committees upon Collins will serve include: relations, judiciary codes, affairs, oil industries, morals, revenue and taxation the soldier's and sailor's aftern. Ralph S. Summer Heads Realty B Ralph S. Summers was president of the Anaheim board for the coming year the group met for its first session of 1941 this noon. Other new officers chose Ralph Maass, vice president Neuman Sanford, secretarer. During the business that followed the luncheon election, President Sumner nounced his standing coappointments. Real estate in Anaheim was also ed by the members. ZETTE February 16, 1941 TWELVE PAGES NUMBER 13 Relief Problems Discussed Today By Tom Douglas County Welfare Director Is Speaker at Meeting of Business Men Some of the problems of administering county relief were discussed before members of the Anaheim Merchants association is morning by Tom Douglas, orange county welfare director. Human relationships and budgets are the important phases of the program, Douglas said. In connection with the former, the speaker urged that all the facts about individual cases be known before pecuism is leveled at the welfare department. There are many technicalities that must be met to determine a person's eligibility for Regulated by Laws. While the welfare department tends a large sum annually, all it a small portion of the expenditure is regulated by laws and executive orders. State legislature and congress both have a part passing the laws, and the state social welfare board and federal social security board also play a role in relief administrations. Program to Attract New Residents Given Impetus Chamber of Commerce Directors Award Contract for Printing New Two-Color Pamphlets Anaheim, the ideal residential community for persons working in Los Angeles and the metropolitan area, is the message which will be sent forth in the next few months through the medium of a new pamphlet authorized yesterday noon by the Chamber of Commerce directors. Anaheim Valencia Has Good Season Manager Sandilands Reports Gross Return Increase of 131 Per Cent Gross returns on the Anaheim Valencia Orange association's 1940 valencia crop exceeded those of the previous season by 131 per cent, Manager G. W. Sandilands reported at the annual meeting last Thursday afternoon. At the same time he emphasized that 1939 was a year of extremely low orange prices and one in which a fifthy thousand of the new two-color pamphlets will be distributed during the coming months, although the method of circulation has not been determined yet. The booster body's advertising committee is considering several plans and expected to reach a decision by the time the pamphlets have been printed. The cover of the booklet will emphasize the new Manchester freeway and Anaheim's accessibility to the metropolitan area. Inside will be a large map showing Anaheim to be the center of southern California's recreational area, and a text which will stress the advantages this city offers to residents, such as low tax rate, beautiful parks and schools and numerous churches. This text will Regulated by Laws While the welfare department sends a large sum annually, all but a small portion of the expenditure is regulated by laws and executive orders. State legislature and congress both have a part passing the laws, and the state social welfare board and federal social security board also play a role in relief administrations. The program of relief is dependent upon the help of the citiary, Douglas declared. We are social workers and the clubs, churches and other organizations must continue their efforts to ease immediate and emergency needs which may arise in their communities, he said. The county welfare department works as rapidly as possible and is anxious to learn of need, he said. Proposed Bill Discussed Douglas also discussed briefly his proposal to return relief administration to the counties entire declaring, "it is not for me to whether SRA should be renamed to the counties or not." He reviewed a bill now before the legislature which would return relief to counties and provides that the state would contribute two-thirds of the budget and the counties one-third. This, he said, would greatly increase the county's annual welfare expenditures. The association approved a resolution asking for the widening of Lincoln avenue. The resolution was to have been presented to State Highway Engineer S. V. Cortelyou this morning. Memorial Service Held for Teacher Tribute to the memory of Miss Frances Gilbert was paid by most of her colleagues in the Anaheim elementary school system at a memorial service conducted Monday afternoon in the Fremont school auditorium. Miss Gilbert, a member of the teaching staff of the system since 1930, died last December 23. Miss W. Ethel Campbell opened the service by playing two selections on the organ, after which Miss Laura Dean read the Twent-third Psalm. Superintendent A. Gauer concluded the program with a memorial talk in Gross Return Increase of 131 Per Cent Gross returns on the Anaheim Velencia Orange association’s 1940 valencia crop exceeded those of the previous season by 131 per cent, Manager G. W. Sandilands reported at the annual meeting last Thursday afternoon. At the same time he emphasized that 1939 was a year of extremely low orange prices and one in which a majority of the growers in the association operated at a loss. Nearly 200 were present at the dinner for members and their families at the Presbyterian church, followed by the annual business meeting and election of directors. “The association handled 775 carloads of valencia in the 1940 season and the total received for this fruit was $623,935.50,” stated the manager. “Our volume of shipments was 45 per cent greater than in the previous year. "A big factor in the increased returns for the 1940 crop is our precooler which worked to better advantage than ever before and was used to its fullest extent throughout the season. All of our fruit was picked by October 15 but the precooler facilities enabled us to ship up to the week of November 18 when valencia prices were extremely high." The Anaheim Valencia Orange association has been under the management of G. W. Sandilands since the plant at 424 South Los Angeles street was constructed in the fall of 1918. The dean of packing house managers in this vicinity, Sandilands has been a packing house manager in Anaheim for 31 years. Details of the recent distribution survey conducted by the California Fruit Growers Exchange were explained by Advertising Manager Russell Z. Eller, who first entered the service of the cooperative as a dealer service man 18 years ago. Eller also outlined plans for advertising the 1941 valencia crop. “Advertising is a substitute for personal selling,” said Eller. With an average box of California oranges traveling more than 2600 miles to the retail store, there is no substitute for advertising in (Continued on Page 8) Deputy Attorney The cover of the booklet will emphasize the new Manchester freeway and Anaheim’s accessibility to the metropolitan area. Inside will be a large map showing Anaheim to be the center of southern California’s recreational area, and a text which will stress the advantages this city offers to residents, such as low tax rate, beautiful parks and schools and numerous churches. This text will be written by experts in the field and the art work will equal that of pamphlets issued by larger cities. The pamphlet will be produced by the Gazette’s commercial printing department. Numerous other matters, all designed to promote Anaheim, were considered by the chamber directors yesterday. Of chief importance was the proposed effort of northern Orange county communities to obtain industries and additional residents through cooperative activity, a project which was given approval after some discussion. A proposal to widen Lincoln avenue from Anaheim city limits Westward to Grand avenue was to be laid before S. V. Cortelyou state highway engineer in Los Angeles, today, it was revealed by President L. H. Hoskins. Part of the plan is to seek support of the federal government for the project. Following the conference with Cortelyou, the delegates was to confer with an individual who desires to establish a large flying school in Orange county. Secretary John Morgan was instructed to organize a community-wide committee to promote a series of programs for Music Week which comes the first week of May. Schools, churches, music studios and individuals will be asked to participate. Permits Granted For Four Homes New home construction is off to a good start this year with permits having been issued during the past week for four new residences. Total value of the permits is $12,800, Building Inspector R. Nyboe reports. Receiving permits were Paula Caro for a $1500 dwelling at 1030 Kemp street; Guido C. Matteucci For Four Homes New home construction is off to a good start this year with permits having been issued during the past week for four new residences. Total value of the permits is $12,800, Building Inspector R. Nyboe reports. Receiving permits were Paula Caro for a $1500 dwelling at 1030 Kemp street; Guido C. Matteucci for a $4800 dwelling and garage at 500 South West street; A. C. Vary for a $3000 dwelling and garage at 812 North Dickel street, and Mrs. Georgia Williams for a $3500 dwelling and garage at 805 North Dickel street. Want the Best Selection in Money-Saving Cars! Then, look in this week's classified advertising section, being sure to read the ads under classification "Autos for Sale" and those to the right under classified display classification "Class. Display—Autos for Sale." 100 cars from which to chose top selections of Robert Boney, Cohe Bros., Kirven Car Co. and McCoy all at lower than average prices. Some at or near wholesale. Turn now to the classified pages. Read-Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT!