anaheim-gazette 1949-12-08

Colony Quips Football still hangs in the air, what with the various bowl games in the offing and the goings on about 'Red' Sanders staying as coach at UCLA, and it is hard to get it out of your mind. Whether or not 'Red' stays the situation he has to face is tough. Practically everyone we have talked to would like to see him stay because they enjoy seeing his teams play. If you read the papers you will see that the great bulk of promising high school athletes have gone to northern climes to receive their higher education and 'Red' Sanders happens to have found out why. If you have ever happened to sit around with some of these coaches over a cup of tea and a gin rummy deck you will find that they speak very frankly to one another. They know what is going on and they do not 'puff up' to one another about the 'greatness' of their respective institutions. In this regard Max Stiles of the Mirror, we will give you three guesses where he got it, has this to say: "I am told that anyone who wishes to check the matter carefully will be able to find enrolled at Berkeley certain athletes who were not scholastically able to get into the Los Angeles branch of that institution... If Red Sanders leaves UCLA, our overall coast-wise setup of recruiting athletes, our entrance requirements and our varying degrees in which PCC teams live up to or by deceit In Indonesia (population 70,000,000), steps toward a final settlement of the islands' fate were initiated this year after heavy fighting we will give you three guesses where he got it, has this to say: "I am told that anyone who wishes to check the matter carefully will be able to find enrolled at Berkeley certain athletes who were not scholastically able to get into the Los Angeles branch of that institution... If Red Sanders leaves UCLA, our overall coast-wise setup of recruiting athletes, our entrance requirements and our varying degrees in which PCC teams live up to or by deceit circumvent the NCAA purity code will be largely to blame." There you have it pretty much in a nutshell. Sanders knows that the coach who wins is a hero and that a losing mentor is a bum. Its the coaches fault if the boy gets pushed around or drops that pass on the goal line. He also sees that the best men on this year's team are due for a diploma and that his frosh team did not lead the league. If he stays on at UCLA you can bet your bottom dollar there will be some changes made and a long term contract will be signed. We hope he stays. The race to get into the fresh frozen concentrate act seems to be going merrily on with the announcement that the Eadington Fruit Co. is going to erect a plant to produce the new product next Valencia season. This assures Orange county of two new up-to-date plants which will produce this fastest selling item of all frozen foods. It is a big step in the modernization of the way we handle our Valencia crop. It means that we can stop bewailing the current small Valencia sizes, the high freight rates, the high cost of boxes, packing and selling. Any fruit that will not bring the grower a profit in fresh form can go into the fresh frozen concentrate and bring back some mazuma. We are going to have to look it straight in the face anyway because the entire orange market will weaken as the supply of the frozen concentrate increases. This is not our small opinion but is based upon the way Mrs. America has been reacting to every technological advance in the food industry. She has gone for everything which makes feeding the family more convenient and speedy. There is consistent top quality in the product at all seasons early or late. The saving in fuss and muss of the squeezing and taste were the only advantages the frozen concentrate offered it would probably be enough. But the new techniques of concentrating at low temperatures keep the vitamin content intact. Local YMCA Delegates at Area Congress Four Anaheim students, elected by local Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs as delegates to the Pacific Southwest YMCA Area Congress held at Asiomar during Thanksgiving vacation, brought back recommendations and standards which delegates from west Texas, Arizona, Nevada, California, Utah and Hawaii decided upon and passed at the conference. The 750 delegates attending the Congress were divided into six commissions which considered different means of carrying out programs in the clubs in the area. Attending the congress from Anaheim were Elma Clamp, Saxon Hi-Y; Gretchen Glover, Tri-Y; Jack Conklin, Colonist Hi-Y; Bonnie Smith, junior Hi-Y and Nan Moore, girls work secretary. Supervisors Nix Self-Service Gas Stations Santa Ana—Permits for two self-service gasoline stations at Orangethorpe avenue and 101 highway, north of Anaheim, were denied by the county supervisors Tuesday afternoon, after receiving approval of the county planning commission. The supervisors denied the use permit on the basis of an opinion rendered by Deputy County Counsel George Holden to the effect that, unless any business granted a use permit is actually in operative. the way Mrs. America has been reacting to every technological advance in the food industry. She has gone for everything which makes feeding the family more convenient and speedy. There is consistent top quality in the product at all seasons early or late. The saving in fuss and muss of the squeezing and taste were the only advantages the frozen concentrate offered it would probably be enough. But the new techniques of concentrating at low temperatures keep the vitamin content intact. The fresh frozen concentrate has just as much health value, vitamin C, as the juice laboriously squeezed just prior to drinking and professional tasters can't tell the difference. Just remember that the housewife not living in this area does not care a hoot whether or not the grower survives. That is none of her business. All she is interested in is the orange flavor, and the orange health values and she's taking advantage of the technological progress to get them in the most convenient form. And you can hardly blame her. All we are interested in is that our friends, the growers, get a profitable return on their fruit. That the fruit with the higher amount of soluble solids brings more money to the person who grows it and that the Valencia orange is promoted to its fullest advantage—for the producer. Any past notions of marketing must be junked if a better way can be found to bring home the bacon to the grower. The grower cannot sit idly by and wait for Santa Claus, he must get out and insist that new methods be fully explored, with an open mind and not with a preconceived notion that all new methods are bad. Any program, no matter how good, operated by people who in sympathy has two strikes against it before it starts. It behooves every grower to become so familiar with this new Santa Ana—Permits for two self-service gasoline stations at Orangethorpe avenue and 101 highway, north of Anaheim, were denied by the county supervisors Tuesday afternoon, after receiving approval of the county planning commission. The supervisors denied the use permit on the basis of an opinion rendered by Deputy County Counsel George Holden to the effect that, unless any business granted a use permit is actually in operation by December 9, when the new land use ordinance becomes effective, the permit would be invalid. That ruling may have thrown a bombshell into the laps of innumerable holders of permits for chicken and rabbit ranches, and other businesses in the county. In recent weeks, the rush observed for land use permits for these businesses was explained as an effort to get in ahead of the new ordinance, and have permits established for later use. Holden's ruling means that these businesses must be actually operating ahead of the new ordinance, December 9, or they will be forced to apply for variances under the new ordinances, where their businesses are not permitted in the locations designated. Anaheim Firm Qualifies as Contractors Sacramento, (WNS)—The contractors state license board has announced that Oliver W. Scott & Son, 8091 Ventura, Anaheim, have met the qualifications for a license in the excavating field, which will be granted in ten days unless written protest is filed. "Giants," extremely large persons, generally are sterile, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Dedication of the 80-car Chase will take place Friday afternoon Charles A. Pearson will cut a rib new lot to public use. Located to the rear of business of West Center street, the new loc Thos. W. Jackson, Anaheim Resident Since 1909, Passes Thomas "Tommie" W. Jackson, father of Earle T. Jackson of the Jackson Drug store on East Center street, passed away very suddenly last Saturday evening at his home at 217 East Broadway, this city. Born in England 77 years ago, he came to Los Angeles in 1890 and in 1909 came to Anaheim where he had since resided. He was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal church; a past vestryman and at the time of his passing was sexton at the church. Surviving other than his son, Earl T. Jackson, are two daughters, Mrs. Grace E. Humphrey of Westwood, and Mrs. Margaret J. Dalessi of Fullerton; six grandchildren; two brothers, George Jackson of Anaheim and John Jackson of Los Angeles and one sister, Mrs. Mary Westmoreland of England. Funeral services were held at St. Michael's church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector, reading the last rites. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Backs Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary were in charge of arrangements. Trade in Anaheim and save! ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD EST. 1870 AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE GOUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1949 Proposed Huge Magnolia-Cannery Trunk Sewer to be Aired at Open Meet Tonite Plan of construction of the proposed $2,400,000 Magnolia-Cannery Trunk Sewer by the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer will be presented at an open meeting in the Anaheim City Hall this evening (Thursday) at 8 p.m. according to Robert H. Boney, chairman. All interested groups have been invited to the meeting including members of the board of supervisors, the county health department, Associated Chambers of Commerce, cities and districts of the Outfall and the western communities of Midway City, Westminster, Stanton, Cypress and Los Alamitos. Organize CROP Committees in Orange County Stimulated by the spirit of Thanksgiving and Christmas, a group of Orange county farmers have banded together to promote the Christian Rural Overseas program (CROP) to help feed the innumerable hungry children and families of war torn countries. Mr. Burt Ellis, designing engineer of the Magnolia-Cannery line will present a preview of the engineers report on the proposed construction. The new trunk would start at Orangethorpe and proceed south along Magnolia to Garden Grove Blvd., then follow Cannery to Smelzer road and thence along Bushard to Ellis avenue where it will meet with the proposed Committees in Orange County Stimulated by the spirit of Thanksgiving and Christmas, a group of Orange county farmers have banded together to promote the Christian Rural Overseas program (CROP) to help feed the innumerable hungry children and families of war torn countries. Millions of orphans and destitute families who cannot buy Marshall Plan goods, available only thru regular retail channels, will be the recipients of the CROP program, according to John Murdy, Wintersburg, and Stephen Griset, Santa Ana, co-chairmen of the Orange county campaign. Committees have been set up to contact farmers' groups and business groups throughout the county. William Cook, Irvine, will head up the bean growers' committee; Tom Lacy, Holly Sugar Company, the sugar committee; Ned Clinton, Westminster, milk committee; Walter West, Santa Ana, Citrus juice committee; Father Bradley, Santa Ana; A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana; Alban Holtz, Talbert, advance gifts committee; Mrs. E. K. Burdick, Anaheim, and Mrs. J. L. Albee, Yorba Linda, farm home committee. Other committees are in the process of formation. Others cooperating in the CROP movement in the county are Francis Griset, vice-president; Warren Mendenhall, treasurer; Lorin Griset, publicity chairman; Harold E. Wahlberg, radio chairman; and Rev. R. A. Young, president of the Santa Ana Council of Churches. Church and farm leaders throut Orange county are giving material support to the program, Murdy says. School Kids Busy With Xmas Programs Imbued with the Christmas spirit, Elementary school children of Anaheim are busy with last minute preparations for a galaxy of Yule parties, pageants, musicals and varied programs, assisted by local principals and faculty members. To participate in the Yule obcommunities of Midway City, Westminster, Stanton, Cypress and Los Alamitos. Mr. Burt Ellis, designing engineer of the Magnolia-Cannery line will present a preview of the engineers report on the proposed construction. The new trunk would start at Orangethorpe and proceed south along Magnolia to Garden Grove Blvd., then follow Cannery to Smelzer road and thence along Bushard to Ellis avenue where it will connect with the projected Orange County Sanitation works. The Joint Outfall halted plans of construction of the Magnolia-Cannery line following organization of the sanitation districts. The existing stalemate in the county-wide sewerage plan and the emergency existing in sections of the JOS has prompted the renewal of construction plans, according to Nelson Launer, general manager of the JOS. Fremont to Give Yule Program December 16 Colorful pageantry against a background of effective lighting will mark the Christmas program to be presented by the vocal, orchestral and dramatic groups of Fremont Junior high school on Friday evening, December 16, at 7:30 o'clock in the school's auditorium, under the direction of Miss Harriet Schadewald, music supervisor. A cordial invitation is being extended to the public to attend the free annual program which will highlight the regular Fremont Parent-Teachers Association meeting. Mrs. Carl Lindgren, Fremont P-TA president, will turn the meeting over to Miss Schadewald. Featured on the program will be special presentations by the combined glee clubs of more than 120 voices, a small vocal ensemble and by a verse choir directed by Mrs. Gladys Malmrose. Dramatization of the selections to be sung and intoned by the vocal groups will take place on the front of the stage. Appropriately costumed members of the 'F' club, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Link will enact the scenes musically described. Soloists will be Janet Galuska singing "I Wonder as I Wander," an Appalachian folk song, Lois Swint, and Frank Fregosa presenting the negro spiritual "Go Tell It." W. Jackson,heim Resident 1909, Passes Tommie” W. Jackson,arle T. Jackson of the big store on East Cenassed away very sudstaturday evening at his East Broadway, this England 77 years ago,Los Angeles in 1690came to Anaheim and since resided. Heuber of St. Michael’s church,a past vestry,the time of his passing at the church.Other than his son,Jackson,are two daughrce E.Humphrey of and Mrs.Margaret J.Fullerton; six grandwo brothers,George Anaheim and John Los Angeles and one Mary Westmorelandservices were held at its church Tuesday afteo o’clock with the Rev.All Saville, rector, read ites. Interment was been cemetery.Backsand Kaulbars mortuaryarge of arrangements. Anaheim and save! Its completion brings to four the number of lots paved in Anaheim providing a total of 180 stalls for downtown shoppers. City and civic officials will be in attendance at the dedication including Gordon Whitnall, planning consultant who formulated the off-street parking plan for the city. E.W. Moeller, manager of the Chamber of Commerce declared that Anaheim has paced the nation in its allocating of all parking meter monies for the purchase of the lots.In addition the benefitting merchants contribute on a front foot basis resulting in an equitable plan,his said. The chamber of commerce has collaborated with the city in the collection of funds and purchase of lots. A total of six lots have been purchased, all located within a block of the business district.There is no limit on parking nor is their any charge. The lots are: 010 block,West Chartres street—50 cars;North Lemon street—31 cars;South Claudina (west side)—20 cars;Chestnut street (to be dedicated)—80 cars;200 block,West Chestnut (unpaved);South Claudina (east side)—80 cars. Total capacity of all lots upon completion will be in excess of 260 cars. Busy Will Xmas Programs Imbued with the Christmas spirit, Elementary school children of Anaheim are busy with last minute preparations for a galaxy of Yule parties, pageants, musicals and varied programs, assisted by local principals and faculty members. To participate in the Yule observances are the local elementary district schools including Benjamin Franklin,Broadway,Fremont,Horace Mann,Lincoln and George Washington schools; rural schools, comprising Orange-thorpe,Stanton and Savanna,Loara,Katella and Centralia; St.Catherine’s Military Academy;and the Zion Lutheran and St.Boniace parochial schools.Parents and friends are cordially invited to all programs with the exception of that of the military academy which will be conducted for the boys only. Horace Mann In conjunction with the P.T.A.meeting,a special Yule program will be staged in the school auditorium,931 North Palm street,next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,B.F.Mattox,Horace Mann principal,announced today.Mrs.Warren Schutz,Parent-Teacher association president,will turn the meeting over to the youngsters.A choral reading“The Night Before Christmas,”by Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan,will sing a group of Christmas carols. Friday,December 16,Christmas programs and parties in the individual class rooms will herald the annual Yule holiday. Washington Almost the entire Washington school student body will participate in the 10:30 o’clock,December 16,morning program to be (Continued on Page 10) Anaheim Cadet Stationed at Fighter School Aviation Cadet Robert E.Campbell,formerly of Anaheim,is now stationed at the Williams Air Force Base,Chandler,Arizona where he has begun the last phase of training leading towards a commission in the U.S.Air Force. He was with the 12th Air Force in Italy from 1944 until 1945 and among his decorations is included a Presidential Unit Citation. Campbell,upon graduation from Anaheim Union high school entered Fullerton Junior College in 1946 for a year’s study. His wife,Mrs.Charlotte Campbell,resides at South Hope street,Garden Grove. Why not go to church Sunday? Weekly Temperatures ED. E. BRUNS — Sunkist Avenue Min. Max. Thursday 46 65 Friday 44 66 Saturday 40 79 Sunday 39 79 Monday 40 70 Tuesday 40 64 Wednesday 40 64 Rain—24 Thurs. Tot. for sea. 1.36 at 10 a.m. Fourteen Pages No. 6 Senator Knowland Knowland Will Give China Report Concentrate Plant Locates In Fullerton The formation of a new company for the production of frozen citrus concentrates has been announced jointly by American Fruit Growers Incorporated and the Eadington Fruit Company of Fullerton, California. The new firm, Golden Citrus Juices Incorporated, will construct a plant at Fullerton, designed chiefly for the production of frozen citrus concentrates but also equipped to produce other citrus juice products. The announcement further stated that in addition to joining forces in the processing field, Eadington Fruit Company, one of the largest citrus shippers in California, has appointed AFG as exclusive marketing agent for all its fresh citrus. Officers of the new corporation are Thomas J. Eadington, President; Stanley Strain, Vice-President; W. H. McCaffrey, Secretary-Treasurer; and Paul F. Eadington, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors are Thomas J. Eadington Knowland Will Give China Report U. S. Senator William F. Knowland, who has just completed an extended tour of the Orient and conferred with Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo concerning the spread of Communism in China, will report his findings to an Orange county audience December 12. His talk will be at Willard Junior High School auditorium, 1342 N. Ross street, Santa Ana, next Monday at 8 p.m. It will be his first address since returning from abroad. It will follow a discussion—part of which will be off-the-record—with the county's publishers. Senator Knowland is to be dinner guest of the Orange County Newspaper Publishers' Association that evening and will join them in an inspection of the new plant of the Santa Ana Register. Publisher Ben Reddick of Newport-Balboa Press and News-Times, new president of the county publishers, will preside at the dinner session for the publishers and their guests. He was recently named to succeed Publisher Paul Kroesen of Buena Park News. Chairman Rosecoe G. Hewitt of the Orange County Republican Central Committee will preside at the public meeting at Willard auditorium. He said that Gordon Richmond, former chairman, will be master of ceremonies. Officers of the new corporation are Thomas J. Eadington, President; Stanley Strain, Vice-President; W. H. McCaffrey, Secretary-Treasurer; and Paul F. Eadington, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors are Thomas J. Eadington Chairman Paul Eadington and D. A. Collins of Eadington Fruit Company; and John D. Kerr, Charles W. Brown, and W. H. McCaffrey of American Fruit Growers Incorporated. According to Mr. Eadington, president of the new corporation, "Golden Citrus Juices Incorporated will not be just another citrus products operation. The new plant will be the only one in California built specifically to produce the frozen concentrates which are becoming such an important outlet for California citrus growers. We must prepare ourselves to adequately process and market the juice fruit portion of our crop, a portion of which is becoming more important each year." The American Fruit Growers Incorporated, marketers of a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables under the famous "Blue Goose" brand, acts as marketing agent for many citrus shippers both cooperative and commercial organizations throughout California and Arizona in addition to the packing houses they own and operate themselves. In commenting on the plans, John D. Kerr, president of American Fruit Growers, had this to say: "The new processing plant strategically located in the center of California's Valencia or (Continued on Page 2) 2,000 Attend Governor’s Two-Day Employment Conference at Capital By HENRY C. MACARTHUR Western News Service Sacramento (WNS)—Few specific recommendations from the 16 sections of Governor Earl Warren’s employment conference were contained in the summaries turned over to the chairman of the meeting this afternoon. E. W. Moeller, manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and George Graham, manager of Citrus Growers, Inc., of Anaheim attended the conference from this city. More than 2,000 persons from all sections of California, a large By HENRY C. MacARTHUR Western News Service Sacramento (WNS)—Few specific recommendations from the 16 sections of Governor Earl Warren’s employment conference were contained in the summaries turned over to the chairman of the meeting this afternoon. E. W. Moeller, manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and George Graham, manager of Citrus Growers, Inc., of Anaheim attended the conference from this city. More than 2,000 persons from all sections of California, a large portion of which were state employees, discussed the employment and unemployment situation for two days, and the preponderance of recommendations made was for more committees both on local and the state level, to study the problems further. The section on agriculture did, however, come up with some specific recommendations which would create more job in California, to help the governor out with his goal of 125,000 more positions annually to meet the tide of increasing population in the state. This section recommended the development of a California leather tanning and processing industry, pointing out that a million and a half cattle are slaughtered in the state annually, but only 300,000 hides are tanned. It also suggested the need for a California textile industry to use the fibre products of the state and urged the canning and food processing industry to find crops or commodities that would enable their establishments to operate the year around, thus expanding payrolls to thousands of people who would ordinarily be out of work in off seasons. The manufacturing section pointed out that 88 per cent of all the hiring in the state is done through mediums other than the state department of employment, which, Fete Handicapped Kids December 21 The Orange County Junior Sports club, a non-profit organization of handicapped children, will hold its second annual Christmas party at American Legion hall, Santa Ana, December 21, featuring a big turkey dinner and a visit from Santa Claus. Gifts of toys for the party are being requested from the people of the county; also cash for the purchase of food for the affair. Contributions may be sent to P.O. Box 301, Santa Ana. More than 100 handicapped children are in the county, and between 50 and 60 of them are expected to attend the Christmas party. .24 Inch Rainfall Brings Season Total to 1.36 Rain splattered Anaheim and vicinity with .24 inches of the blessed stuff last night and this Thursday morning. This brings the season total to 1.34 inches. The weatherman doesn’t seem to think it’s going to stay very long and predicted it would be all over by this afternoon. The “shot” in shot-putting originally was just that—a cannon ball.