anaheim-gazette 1948-03-25
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Judge Gardner Files Formal Announcement
Superior Judge Robert Gardner today made formal announcement of his candidacy to succeed himself to the high court bench to which Gov. Earl Warren appointed him last fall, and his legion of friends rallied to his support for the forthcoming primary.
The announcement by the 36-year-old Navy Intelligence Veteran of south Pacific campaigns with Admiral Chester Nimitz was signal for preliminary organization of campaign committees by his legion of friends.
Spearheading the organization drive are the 30 well-known leaders from all the county who signed his nomination papers.
Judge Gardner, youngest high court jurist in the state, won his appointment after the State Bar Association approved his qualifications; it had been asked by Gov. Warren to report character, training, experience and professional conduct of his appointees.
His career, following graduation from University of Southern California and admittance to law practice in 1936, reads like a success story; he practiced law privately for a year, joined the district attorney's office to gain experience serving the public, then was appointed Newport Beach city judge. He served in that capacity until Governor Warren's appointment was made, excepting for four years in Navy service.
Military duty was as brilliantly executed as his private practice of law. Admiral Nimitz awarded him the Bronze Star medal for combat services in operations at Saipan and Okinawa, and occupation of Japan.
JUDGE ROBERT GARDNER
Lillie B. Blythe Dies in Oregon
Lillie B. Blythe, 73 years of age, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Boyd of Grant's Pass, Ore., on Saturday, March 20. Born in Arkansas, she had lived in and near Anaheim for the past 12 years where she had made her home with a niece by marriage, Mrs. J. S. Hansel of Tustin.
The body is being shipped to Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary who will announce funeral plans.
Co. GOP Leaders On State Ticket
The Republican State Central Committee has selected Mrs. Lelia Eastman, Orange, and Gordon X. Richmond, of the same city, to represent the 22nd Congressional
vately for a year, joined the district attorney's office to gain experience serving the public, then was appointed Newport Beach city judge. He served in that capacity until Governor Warren's appointment was made, excepting for four years in Navy service.
Military duty was as brilliantly executed as his private practice of law. Admiral Nimitz awarded him the Bronze Star medal for combat services in operations at Saipan and Okinawa, and occupation of Japan.
A baby daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reed of 713 Stanton avenue, Buena Park, Tuesday, at Fullerton hospital.
Co. GOP Leaders On State Ticket
The Republican State Central Committee has selected Mrs. Lelia Eastman, Orange, and Gordon X. Richmond, of the same city, to represent the 22nd Congressional district on the Republican ticket at the June 1 primaries. The committee chose 53 Californians to run on the ticket, which will be pledged to Governor Earl Warren.
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Supervisor Race Triangular Affair
With the taking out of papers by Haskell A. Kelly, Cypress merchant and civic leader, it appears that the supervisorial race in the Third District will be a three cornered affair.
This makes the third set of papers taken from the office of County Clerk B. J. Smith for the post. James A. Baker, the incumbent, has taken out his papers but has not as yet returned them completed to Smith. Ralph J. McFadden, Placentia rancher, returned his completed papers this week.
It was rumored that two other men, one from Fullerton and one from Buena Park, would also file for the office but they have not, as yet, applied for nomination papers. Latest advice is that neither will file.
This leaves Baker, McFadden and Kelly, if he files, in the race for the supervisorial post in the June 1, election.
Council Okehs Variances for Two Service Stations
(Continued from Page 1)
Also held over for further consideration was an application for a variance to construct a four-unit apartment building and garages at 510 South Palm street, presented by Harry F. Myers.
A bid was awarded to the Rex Construction company for the remodeling of the plunge office and other rooms at the city plunge at a cost of $3916.
For the extension of Commercial street for the distance of a half-mile in the industrial section north of town, an agreement was
LA HABRA NEWS
The Ladies Auxiliary of the La Habra Missionary Baptist church met Thursday evening, March 18, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Renfro. Mrs. Chloe Kelly, president of the organization, was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Dowell read the minutes. Mrs. Anna Anderson gave the devotional, and the subject of "Prayer" was discussed by Mrs. Gertrude Canfield.
Axel Christensen, president of the Bismarck, N. Dak., chamber of commerce will address the annual La Habra chamber of commerce dinner meeting to be held Friday evening, March 26, at the Masonic temple. Mr. Christensen has recently returned from a trip to Europe. A number of musical features will also be presented. The 15 new members of the chamber board of directors will be announced at the dinner.
Sunday, March 21, the La Habra Methodist church choir presented a cantata, "From Darkness to Light," arranged from Tschaikowsky. The choir of 25 voices is directed by James Ranney with Darwin Russell as organist.
William H. Kelley, missionary from Canada, spoke at the La Habra Missionary Baptist church Wednesday, March 19.
A blueprint of tentative plans for the new Youth Center, planned by a group of civic-minded citizens who are preparing a mammoth barbecue as a means of raising funds for the Center, is now being exhibited on the bulletin board at the city hall. The plans were drawn by Hall and Verbeck.
TO REPRESENT FJC IN MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Among students of Fullerton Junior college to participate in the annual Southern California Music Festival to be held at Fullerton, April 16, 17, 23 and 24, from this vicinity are John Salveson, Anaheim, clarinet soloist; Don Heinmiller, Buena Park, baritone horn soloist, and John Gilbert, Buena Park, also a baritone horn player.
POSTPONE APPRECIATION DAY DUE TO RAIN
Due to the highly appreciated rain yesterday (Wednesday), the regular Appreciation Day treasure chest event was postponed until next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in front of the Fox theater. The pot, from which two prizes will be awarded, will be increased from $575 to $675, William Thornecroft, chairman of the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce announced.
DOG BITES MARY CONE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Mary Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, 548 South West street, was taken to Dr. John Wood late Saturday afternoon to be treated for a dog bite. She was bitten by a part brindle bull belonging to Clara Garrett of 426 West Santa Ana street. The brindle is under observation now but shows no signs of rabies, according to Robert Spencer, pound master.
PARTICIPATE IN SPANISH CLUB PROGRAM
Wesley Stephens of Placentia led singing during a meeting of the Fullerton Junior college Spanish club, last Thursday at the home of Miss Geneva Johnson of Fullerton, instructor. John Hein of Anaheim, and John Gilbert of Anaheim,
Camera Class To Begin
A camera class for persons interested in photography is being sent to Tauer of Leo's College South Los Angeles institution is open and have enrolled to do it.
The course out study of different shutters, filters and uses time exposure shots, and effective.
HAVE BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. AL 611½ North Claudia heim, became the ninth pound, six ounce baby daughter Anaheim Community.
NEW DAUGHTER
Proud parents are Clifford O'Hearn on street, Garden Grove daughter arrived Tring seven pounds and at St. Joseph hospice.
New Manager McCoy Druid
Effective early Frank M. Trujillo b manager of McCoy 100 West Center stu Ana veteran replace Ferrell of this city, Ferrell is on an e tion.
Trujillo, who att Ana high school allege, is a graduate o city of Southern school of pharmacy,the drug business,Lated with the San Francisco of the McCoy drug years.
sideration was an application for a variance to construct a four-unit apartment building and garages at 510 South Palm street, presented by Harry F. Myers.
A bid was awarded to the Rex Construction company for the remodeling of the plunge office and other rooms at the city plunge at a cost of $3916.
For the extension of Commercial street for the distance of a half-mile in the industrial section north of town, an agreement was made by the city with the Highway Department of Public Works. The agreement calls for grading and paving the road at a cost of $24,837.57.
The city will buy gas from Troutman and Scholz, distributors of Harbor Oil, from April 1, 1948, to March 31, 1949, at .17 9/10 cents a gallon for ethyl and for .16 3/10 cents a gallon for regular gasoline. The figures, in the accepted bid exclude federal tax and include state tax.
Ordinance 724, setting up bond requirements for city officials, was passed. The treasurer and tax collector's bond was decreased by half to $25,000. Remaining the same were those of the city clerk, $2,000; chief of police, $7,000, and city judge, $3,000.
An expenditure of $1673 for an additional garbage rack and the moving of weighing scales to a new garbage station location, was approved.
Also approved was stop signs for Olive street at Sycamore, Olive street at La Palma and for the east and west traffic on Wilhelmina street at the Clementine street intersection.
Bids for fencing the property where the electrical sub-station will be constructed in the industrial area, were accepted with the Southern California Fence company, Harris Steel Fence company and Cyclone Fence company.
Mayor Charles A. Pearson re-appointed J. E. Schumacher and Victor G. Loly to the City Planning Commission for four-year terms to expire February 1, 1952.
The Orange County League of Cities will meet tonight (Thursday) at 6:45 o'clock in the Town House, Fullerton. James A. Mussatti, manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco office, will be the guest speaker, it was disclosed.
Public School Week Observance
A blueprint of tentative plans for the new Youth Center, planned by a group of civic-minded citizens who are preparing a mammoth barbecue as a means of raising funds for the Center, is now being exhibited on the bulletin board at the city hall. The plans were drawn by Hall and Verbeck.
The Weatherford-Stantz Quartet of Long Beach presented a concert Friday evening, March 19, at the Missionary Baptist church.
The annual Easter Sunday breakfast will be revived this year by the local American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Arthur Lieberman is chairman for the breakfast.
Ivan Harold Browning, internationally famous lyric tenor, will sing at the Methodist church Easter Sunday evening.
IT'S A BOY!
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds of 10311 South Dale avenue. They welcomed a baby son Monday at Fullerton hospital.
credited to the present administration.
The third district in particular has benefitted materially from county development moves during Baker's service on the board, said the announcement, citing highways, fire protection, and establishment of a system of county dumps, nine of which now are in operation, to the mutual benefit of city and rural areas.
Fire protection service has improved extensively in the past six years, it was shown, and the third district now has three new fire stations in addition to the original fire station at Yorba Linda and the fire protection district that has been operating at Buena Park.
The new ones are the La Habra fire department, West Anaheim fire department and Cypress fire department, all of which cooperate effectively with city fire departments in any fire fighting.
Besides maintaining highways at high standards, the present county administration has pressed an aggressive campaign to improve existing highways under the state primary system, also federal-aid highways, and it is significant, said the announcement, that 13 of these state primary highways and seven federal-aid highways are situated in the third su...
The Orange County League of Cities will meet tonight (Thursday) at 6:45 o'clock in the Town House, Fullerton. James A. Mussatti, manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco office, will be the guest speaker, it was disclosed.
Public School Week Observance
(Continued from page 1)
In his letter to the local lodge the Grand Master of Masons of California said: "The public schools system of America are dedicated to the purposes of providing an education to every individual within the limits of his capacity. They offer instruction for the development of wisdom, knowledge, and reason in those who seek the light and we, as Masons, have a duty to see that they are used for that purpose only. We should there, at all times observe the operation of our public schools, but it is particularly fitting that during one week of the year we should join with all citizens in emphasizing the importance of honest, intellectual leadership in, and proper physical equipment of, our places of instruction."
Observance in our local schools will be made with open house and some evening programs, details of which will be announced later, Mr. Cross said.
James A. Baker, Incumbent, Files
(Continued from Page 1)
Development of the county airport under an interim operating permit from the federal government, giving Orange county numerous present advantages and securing a strategic position for future benefits from air traffic, is
Besides maintaining highways at high standards, the present county administration has pressed an aggressive campaign to improve existing highways under the state primary system, also federal-aid highways, and it is significant, said the announcement, that 13 of these state primary highways and seven federal-aid highways are situated in the third supervisorial district.
Scouts Announce Leadership School
Announcement has been made of the training course dealing with the fundamentals of Troop leadership to be conducted by the local Scout council, the first to be held Wednesday, March 31 at the Fullerton Union High school beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Six meetings are scheduled and will be held on Wednesday evening of each week. J. Francis Addy, chairman of the Leadership Training Committee, will serve as course Scoutmaster; Paul Sanford as course Senior Patrol Leader, and Frank Taylor, E. C. Lacy, and R. L. Cochran as course Patrol leaders. W. P. Moller will be course advisor.
Subjects to be studied in the course include Troop meetings, ceremonies incident to advancement, building of leadership ability in the Troop, program development, functions and responsibilities of Troop committeemen and demonstrations of Scouting skills.
Mr. Addy has stated that emphasis will be placed on "Learning By Doing." The course is open to the general public and there is no fee charged for participation.
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Camera Classes To Begin Soon
A camera class for all amateurs and persons interested in photography, is being started by Leo Tauer of Leo's Camera Mart on South Los Angeles street. Registration is open and, eight persons have enrolled to date, Tauer stated.
The course outlined includes study of different cameras, films, shutters, filters and their special uses, time exposures, flash bulb shots, and effective lighting.
HAVE BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Deverell of 611½ North Claudina street, Anaheim, became the parents of a nine pound, six and one-half ounce baby daughter, Tuesday at Anaheim Community hospital.
NEW DAUGHTER
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Hearn of 12762 Lucille street, Garden Grove, whose baby daughter arrived Tuesday, weighing seven pounds and three ounces at St. Joseph hospital, Orange.
New Manager At McCoy Drug Co.
Effective early this month, Frank M. Trujillo became the new manager of McCoy's Drug store, 100 West Center street. The Santa Ana veteran replaces L. I. "Doc" Ferrell of this city, who with Mrs. Ferrell is on an extended vacation.
Trujillo, who attended Santa Ana high school and junior college, is a graduate of the University of Southern California's school of pharmacy. A veteran in the drug business, he was associated with the Santa Ana branch of the McCoy drug chain for 12 years.
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