anaheim-gazette 1946-01-10

Local Merchants To Sponsor Own Business School Higher education in the science of retail merchandising will be made available to Anaheim merchants through a business planning institute, which the retail division of the chamber of commerce yesterday voted to sponsor. The institute which will open Feb. 14, is recommended by the state department of education, and endorsed by Paul Demaree, superintendent - principal of the Anaheim union high school. It was explained by Robert F. Kurle of the state education department. Included in the curriculum are selling, accounting, buying, display, advertising, promotion, lighting and modernization of stores. The speaker warned that intensified competition in the immediate future necessitate modernization of retail methods. The institute will continue five weeks with a weekly lecture, not to exceed two hours' duration, by a speaker with from 15 to 25 years of experience in his field. Another course for sales staff personnel will follow immediately on close of the first. Both are financed by state and school funds, with the school districts being reimbursed on basis of attendance, as in other adult educational courses. TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ON J. P. COURT PANEL Following are the names of 75 jurors from Anaheim township who will serve during 1946 in the court of Justice Charles You Couldn't Find Friend in County? Cheer Up; Houses to Get New Numbers Relief from difficulties that have plagued those seeking to locate residents of unincorporated areas is indicated by a plan for renumbering such homes. Field work on the project already is under way, according to W. K. Hillyard, county surveyor. A series of 1000 numbers has been allotted to each mile of every street in rural Orange county. HERE'S THE PLAN House numbering will begin at the northern boundary of the county on north-south streets, and continue southward. On east-west streets numbers will start at the county's western line and extend eastward throughout the street's entire length. Each will be numbered in one direction only, either south or east, as conditions require. First digits of each number will indicate the number of miles from the street's crossing of the county line at which the block is located. The remaining figures will show location of the house in question. Representatives of the surveyor's office will contact occupants of homes in the unincorporated area to explain the plan and to leave a printed record of the new address for that particular residence. It is expected that several months—possibly more than a year—will be required to complete the project. Records indicate there are more than 22,000 residences outside the incorporated portions of the county. NO BIG NUMBERS Since Orange is a relatively small county, no difficulty is expected from excessively high numbers resulting under the new system. Federal Manual Discusses Jobs For Handicapped Physically handicapped persons are valuable employees when their abilities are matched to the job they are capable of doing. Raymond Krah, acting state director of Southland USES offices declared, in announcing that a pamphlet, Selective Placement for the Handicapped, is available to the public. Developed during the war to assist USES personnel in finding jobs for persons with physical impairments, the manual is especially valuable to business men planning reemployment of personnel now being discharged from the armed forces. Krah pointed out. A veteran is guaranteed by law the right to his old job if he can satisfactorily fill the position, but many have service-incurred disabilities that make their former activities inadvisable or impossible. Forward-looking employers are anticipating such conditions and analyzing their job classification with a view to offering each veteran who wants to return to a job suited to his abilities and physical condition. Because Selective Placement for the Handicapped frankly discusses job duties and requirements TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ON J. P. COURT PANEL Following are the names of 75 jurors from Anaheim township who will serve during 1946 in the court of Justice Charles Kuchel: Floyd Andres, Mrs. H. E. Axup, Mrs. L. Bonnat, Katherine Betz, Mrs. H. Burns, Lelia Campbell, L. R. Campbell, Betty Casey, Mrs. Mayme Cushman, Chas. A. Christensen, Henry Carner, G. B. Daniels, Mabelle Davis and Lester A. Daniels. Lewis A. Fisher, Estelle Fisher, Emmett Furr, Mrs. John Fotchman, Frank Freeman, Mrs. Wm. Geiger, John Henry, N. A. Hopson, Mrs. Frieda Hedges, Margaret Heiden, J. B. Hasty, R. C. Hickey, Mrs. R. C. Hein, Ralph Huff, Wm. Houts, Ruth Harbeson, Nellie Harpster and Esther Kemper. Lawrence Kelly, Mrs. Hannah Kraemer, John J. Kohlenberger, Hedwig Loard, Mrs. D. F. Lehmer, Helen Law, Adelena Marshall, Helen Moore, Mrs. Mary Middleton, Henry Mang, Ellen Nelson, Mrs. R. M. Newkirk and Theo Neja. Ray Officer, Carl F. Oelke, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, William Puls, Chas. Peltzer, Winnie Perry, A. H. Pibel, E. Kate Rea, Mrs. Afton Reinert, Margaret Rumfelt and Dock D. Stall. Maude Saenger, Hazel Stodart, Lucie Siems, Hilda Skinner, Hettie Shields, Hugo E. Strodthoff, Victor Stoffel, Ray Toxer, Marcelle Tessner, Eleanor Fariamont, Ella Wheeler, B. Winters, Jerome D. Wallace, Andrew Wallace, Cora Watters, Mrs. A.P.M.Brown, L.D.Witherill and Mary Fordyce. Navy Pilot Dies When Plane Falls A Navy plane from Los Alamitos Air station crashed in an orange grove near Magnolia and Valencia avenues, three miles west of Fullerton Monday morning, killing the pilot. His name was withheld pending notification of next of kin. The plane was virtually destroyed by the crash and by flames, which followed. A number of orange trees also were destroyed or badly damaged. Sell your surplus articles address for that particular residence. It is expectId that several months—possibly more than a year—will be required to complete the project. Records indicate there are more than 22,000 residences outside the incorporated portions of the county. NO BIG NUMBERS Since Orange is a relatively small county, no difficulty is expected from excessively high numbers resulting under the new system. Some individual problems will be presented, but Hillyard does not consider them impossible of solution. Most will arise from winding and jogging streets. Biggest deviation from the orderly application of the plan arises in the Irvine sub-division whose streets are not continuations of others running through the entire county. Numbers in that area will begin at Santa Ana canyon and extend southwest, and at Newport avenue and run in a southeasterly direction. Anaheim-Fullerton Airport Possible Air transportation projects of Anaheim and Fullerton will be developed jointly; it was agreed at a meeting of the airways committees of the two chambers of commerce here Tuesday. Carter Kervin, chairman of the Anaheim committee, presided at the meeting, which followed lunch on the Parker House cafe here. It was the concensus that both cities are sufficiently near existing transcontinental airports that facilities are not needed locally for such purpose. A committee comprising Arnold Lund and Joe Scholz of Anaheim and Howard Irwin and R.C.Jewett of Fullerton, was instructed to investigate possible sites for a smaller field, to serve private planes and feeder lines which may later serve locally in the national air transportation system. The committee will submit a report at a future joint meeting of the two cities' airways committee. MAJOR CHARLES HEWLETT ENTERTAINERS MARINERS Mariners club called a special meeting last night with guest speaker for the occasion. Maj.Charles Hewlett, who has traveled 55,000 miles during the war on inspection assignment of chapain bases, with training in Christian work as a missionry with the Indians in New Mexico.First mates Mr. and Mrs.J.P. COUNTY AUTHORIZES PLANS FOR BRIDGES County supervisors Tuesday authorized preparation of plans for 11 bridges; construction of which would approximate investment in a quarter of a million dollars Four would span the Santa Ana river and Santiago creek; and seven would be in Silverado and Modjeska canyons. Two $40,000 spans would cross the Santa Ana; one connecting Costa Mesa with the Talebee Huntington Beach area; and the other crossing at Struck avenue in Santa Ana. Two also would bridge Santa Clare; both linking Santa Ana and Orange. One would cost $25,000 and the other,$15,000. Bridges in the mountain areas would range upwards to $40,000。五 would span Silva ado creek; and one each Ladd ado Modjeska creeks。Plans for each of the latter will average $5 For the others,cost will be 6 percent of the construction costs. Federal Man Aids With Tax Returns Residents of Anaheim and vicinity who desire assistance in paying their income tax return may obtain it from a representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue; who is spending too much and tomorrow at headquarters; the chamber of commerce; North Los Angeles street; he is available from 8:00 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. He will return a week later spend January 17 and 18 in Anaheim A Navy plane from Los Alamitos Air station crashed in an orange grove near Magnolia and Valencia avenues, three miles west of Fullerton, Monday morning, killing the pilot. His name was withheld pending notification of next of kin. The plane was virtually destroyed by the crash and by flames, which followed. A number of orange trees also were destroyed or badly damaged. Sell your surplus articles through a Gazette "For Sale" ad. MAJOR CHARLES HEWLETT ENTERTAINERS MARINERS Mariners club called a special meeting last night with guest speaker for the occasion, Maj. Charles Hewlett, who has traveled 55,000 miles during the war on inspection assignment of chapel bases, with training in Christian work as a missionry with the Indians in New Mexico. First mates, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mary presided. HAM and ... fresh country eggs for breakfast Our new hours . . . 7 a.m. — 7 p.m. GIVE YOUR TEN CENTERS—MARCH OF DIMES The PARKER HOUSE 122 East Center Phone 3521 and in County? New Numbers lagued those seeking areas is indicated by field work on the projW. K. Hillyard, county General Manual Husses Jobs Handicapped fully handicapped persons able employees when the are matched to the job capable of doing, Rayrah, acting state director and USES offices dein announcing that a Selective Placement for handicapped, is available to ic. oped during the war to USES personnel in finding persons with physical ents, the manual is espevaluable to business men reemployment of perow being discharged from forced forces, Krah pointed veteran is guaranteed by right to his old job if satisfactorily fill the pot many have service-inisabilities that make their activities inadvisable or le. hard-looking employers are ing such conditions and g their job classifications view to offering each vetno wants to return to a ted to his abilities and condition. Selective Placement for handicapped frankly discussuties and requirements in WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT SHE CAN WEAR? THIS LITTLE GIRL is free—to fend for herself! Free—to face a multitude of problems. Her problems are the world's problems. Let's face them. For instance, let's face the desperate need for clothing now in Europe and Asia. Goal of the Victory Clothing Collection is 100,000,000 garments; plus shoes and bedding. If your contribution seems negligible, bear this in mind: Every garment you give means one more human being saved from cold or sickness or possibly death. About 25,000,000 people overseas received clothing collected from Americans last spring. But for every person clothed so far, a dozen more remain virtually threadbare. Your spare clothing will be distributed free, without discrimination, to victims of Nazi and Jap oppression in Europe, the Philippines, and the Far East. In 'most any town or city overseas there is someone who can translate English. You can help build international friendship by writing a simple, friendly letter to pin to the clothing you contribute. Dig into your attics, trunks, and closets today. Dig out all the clothing you can spare. Take it to your local collection depot now. VICTORY CLOTHING for Overseas Relief JANUARY This advertisement was prepared by the Advertising Council for BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS 251 North Lemon Phone 3209 MARY BETZSOLD, Photographer 112 East Center Phone 2530 Essex Wire Corp. of California North Patt St.—Anaheim Phone 2212 A. J. (Jack) Driskill 240 E. Center St. Painting and Decorating Phone 4605 OYSTER LOAF CAFE 174 West Center St. Phone 3314 THE STABLES 121 South Los Angeles St. Phone 2929 Page Seven What YOU Can Do! 1. Get together all the clothing you can spare. 2. Take it to your local collection depot immediately. 3. Volunteer some spare time to your local committee. Dig Out Your Spare Clothing TODAY! ☑ overcoats ☑ shoes ☑ sweaters ☑ topcoats ☑ dresses ☑ robes ☑ suits ☑ skirts ☑ underwear ☑ jackets ☑ gloves ☑ pajamas ☑ pants ☑ caps ☑ bedding The more you do the better you'll feel clothed so far, a ware clothing will times of Nazi and Far East. someone who can national friendship by ing you contribute. Dig out all the section depot now. overcoats shoes sweaters topcoats dresses robes suits skirts underwear jackets gloves pajamas pants caps bedding The more you do the better you'll feel OTHING COLLECTION of JAN. 7 to 31 HENRY J. KAISER National Chairman Advertising Council for the Victory Clothing Collection, and is sponsored by ULBARS Phone 3209 Good Hope Spiritual Church Corner North Olive and East Sycamore Phone 4619 grapher Phone 2530 KENDRICK JEWELRY CO. 155 West Center St. Phone 4403 fornia Phone 2212 HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 East Broadway Phone 4105 BUNGALOW ELECTRIC SHOP 613 South Los Angeles St. Phone 3512 E Phone 3314 ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO. 327 South Los Angeles St. Phone 4957 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 117 West Cypress Phone 4618