anaheim-gazette 1949-06-23

Children’s Photo Series C. of C. Committee Declares Need of Diversification (Continued from Page 1) real estate and broad experience in selling provides needed supplementary attention to developing industrial prospects. Create Industrial Department “Steps were taken during the year to create a well equipped Industrial Department. 1. An economic fact sheet was prepared as a guide to industrial prospects. 2. A plan of mapping of entire industrial area and adjacent properties was introduced including a supply of maps, a description of properties available, the asked prices, the assessed value, taxes paid and other pertinent facts. 3. A plan of circularizing prospective industrialists was recommended but the project failed for lack of funds. Meets with Fullerton “The Committee met on occasions with members of the Industrial Committee of Fullerton Chamber of Commerce and agreed to the following essential steps to an industrialization of the entire rea between the two cities along the Union Pacific and Santa Fe rights-of-way. In the effort it was resolved by the two Chambers of Commerce to (1) Urge the County Board of Supervisors to enact the Amendment to Land Use Ordinance No. 351 providing for zoning of the county so that this area can be immediately zoned for industry. (2) Urge the Anaheim and Fullerton Planning Commissions to zone a certain area in respective cities along the railroad tracks for industry from about Raymond street on east to a point east of Patt street with at least a buffer The group of youngsters above is another in a series of photographs taken by Feature-Foto Service for the Anaheim Gazette. Top row, left to right: Cheryl Diane Belmont, 2138 East St., Billie Kneip, 214 S. Rose, James and Sharon Dalan, 121 S. Illinois, Billle Erskine, 722 S. Philadelphia. Second row: Janet Keefer, 235 Mills Dr., Bill, Mary and Charles Lawrence, 820 S. Philadelphia, Kathleen Hathaway, 118 S. Los Angeles, Scotty Soyland, 10738 W. Katella. Third row: Marcella Whitehead, 416 W. Elm, Marie and Janette Whitehead, 416 W. Elm, Dennis Barton Hurlbit, 855 S. Claudina, Edward Colley, 867 S. Olive. Fourth row: Linda Jo Brown, 419 N. Claudina, Janet Brown, 419 N. Claudina, Margaret Melrose Powers, 317 N. Philadelphia, Nancy Turner, 319 N. Olive. Livingroom Specials SOFAS - 2-pc. SUITES - SECTIONALS This Three Piece Sectional $149.50 SELECTION OF FABRICS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE These Are Our June Specials $149.50 SELECTION OF FABRICS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE These Are Our June Specials GREEN DAMASK SOFA Loose Pillow Back REG. $225 Now $159.50 2-Pc. 2-Tone MODERN SUITE Frieze & Tapestry REG. $288 Now $171.50 Red Frieze MODERN SOFA REG. $169 Now $145.00 2-Pc. SUITE, Floral Design Full Size REG. $238 Now $189.00 GREEN FRIEZE SECTIONAL REG. $225 Now $169.50 2-Pc. SUITE Wine Frieze REG. $179 Now $162.00 ROSE DAMASK SOFA REG. $225 Now $179.50 2-Pc. Cocoa Tan SECTIONAL REG. $261 Now $209.50 Hunter Style LAWSON SUITE Reg. $257.50 Now $217.50 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AARON SCHULTZ, Furniture 301 W. CENTER ST. Phone: 2144-2145 Anaheim Open Saturday 'Til 9 p.m. SPORTS (Continued from Page 7) years was set by the Fish and Game Commission after hearing reports from the Bureau of Game Conservation and residents of northeastern California that herds are too numerous for the carrying capacity, or food production, of their range. Bag limit is one male antelope with horns longer than ear. The season will extend from August 27 to September 5 in a designated area of Lassen, Modoc, and Shasta counties. Each permit holder will receive a map outlining the restricted hunting section. Apply for a preliminary application blank at the Sacramento office of the Division of Fish and Game, or any of the 2800 license agencies. Fill it out and return it to the Sacramento office. If yours is one of the 500 applications selected by lottery, a formal application will be sent asking for the special $7.00 fee. 300 alternate names will also be drawn and notified if openings occur by disqualification. Upon receipt of the special license fee, the Division will mail a permit with complete hunting instructions. Applications will not be accepted from anyone under the age of 16, or those who have received an antelope permit at any time during the last ten years. Either husband or wife, but not both, may apply. Bob Albin was on the mound for the Optimists, allowing one hit in five innings, walking three and striking out six. Johnson, the losing pitcher gave up four hits and struck out six. The Optimists are made up of players no longer eligible for American Legion play—all being over 17 years of age. The game was the first of a doubleheader; the second game was between Vic Ruedy's American Legion nine and the Fullerton legion teams. Presbyterian; B. Baptist Tied For First Place Presbyterian and Bethel Baptist kept pace with each other in the Church League by each scoring wins last night (Wednesday) in the City Park. Grace Lutheran fell victim to the league leaders as the Presbyterians scored three runs in the sixth inning on 2 walks, an error and a single by Keith Arms. The games between Bethel Baptist and St. Boniface started off with a bang with the Saints scoring three runs in the first inning and the Baptists scoring two. With three runs in the fourth and four more in the fifth inning the Baptists coasted to an easy 9-3 win. Successive singles by Bud Quast, Al Hartman, E. Hartman plus an outfield error accounted for the scoring in the 4th. Again in the fifth the Baptist bunched four singles together for their runs. MRS. LEO J. FRIIS Upon receipt of the special license fee, the Division will mail a permit with complete hunting instructions. Applications will not be accepted from anyone under the age of 16, or those who have received an antelope permit at any time during the last ten years. Either husband or wife, but not both, may apply. Optimist Nine Scores Win in Debut Wednesday The Anaheim Optimists made their debut before local baseball fans with a 1-0 victory over the Long Beach Elbees in a five inning game last evening, Wednesday, at La Palma park. Earl Denny batting for Floyd Trapp scored the winning run in the fourth on a wild pitch by Elbee hurler, Johnson. Denny got on base with a single to right, stole second and went to third on an error by the pitcher in an attempted pick-off. brokers in Los Angeles. "During the year your Industrial Department serviced several industrial prospects, although the number has declined. Locate New Industries "Those located were the Anaheim Furniture Manufacturing Company and the Foster Sand and Gravel Company, our service extending to the point of negotiation for and the sale of the property in both cases. In addition special effort was made to settle Emil Mittman's new California Hosiery Company in Anaheim. Your Industrial Committee arranged the meeting for Industrial Day during Civic Progress Week and collaborated with the Kwikset Locks, Inc., in their Grand Opening to the public. "The Citrus By-Products industry has shown new life this season with the strengthening of the market. The Winckler Smith Company, bankrupt, is now refinanced and in operation. The Silzle Corporation is making every effort to do the same. This leaves the Calton Plant which is the only one to be completely out of operation, and there are rumors to the effect that this may also be reinstalled as a citrus by-products plant." Makes Recommendations "Your committee recommends the following: OF FABRICS CH TO CHOOSE specials $159.50 $171.50 $145.00 $189.00 $169.50 $162.00 $179.50 $209.50 $217.50 furniture Anaheim son with the strengthening of the market. The Winckler Smith Company, bankrupt, is now refinanced and in operation. The Silzle Corporation is making every effort to do the same. This leaves the Calton Plant which is the only one to be completely out of operation, and there are rumors to the effect that this may also be reinstalled as a citrus by-products plant. Makes Recommendations "Your committee recommends the following: 1. Establish the Industrial Division of the Chamber as the major project providing it with the equipment essential to solicitation of and the proper servicing of prospects. This should include essential literature, well chosen advertisement and funds for traveling expenses. 2. That in order to secure necessary funds for this extended operation that a fund raising project should be established if regular budget is insufficient. 3. Continue to work harmoniously with the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce in industrial matters. 4. Continue support for zoning of the county. 5. Installing our entire membership with quering all outside business contacts concerning Anaheim as a location for their firm's new plant. 6. Keep closer working relationship with presently located industries so as to keep them satisfied with Anaheim. (Signed) Respectfully, Industrial Development Committee: R. J. Roseberg, chairman; Bill Fackiner, L. L. Jones, H. H. Stabbert, A. Schoepe, Chas. A. Pearson, O. E. Hanson, Ray Schneider, Oscar Gibbs." Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim You Can Die . . Violently . . in a split second! 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