anaheim-gazette 1950-03-16

On the March—Again! News coming out of eastern Germany indicates the German Army is making a comeback. Nothing big or spectacular, you understand, but a comeback just the same. Reliable reports place the German strength at 45,000 young soldiers, who, by the way, are sworn to fight for Russia. The size of the army is insignificant as compared to the one-time military greatness of Germany, but it is a professional group and is bringing about a re-integration of the military caste. The soldiers are officially listed as police, but their real purpose is not law enforcement, but war. They live in barracks, are trained in warfare much more thoroughly than the American GIs were in the recent conflict. While designed by the Kremlin, the continuance of a Democratic Congress. And that is only part of what may be said regarding complete failures of the Truman Administration. Strangely enough no defiant local union was disciplined. And stranger still the UMW won a notable victory by tricky tactics. The question arises as to how Congress will dodge the real issue. If Unions are not responsible to halt threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the army is insignificant as compared to the one-time military greatness of Germany, but it is a professional group and is bringing about a re-integration of the military caste. The soldiers are officially listed as police, but their real purpose is not law enforcement, but war. They live in barracks, are trained in warfare much more thoroughly than the American GIs were in the recent conflict. While designed by the Kremlin to bolster Russian strength against the west, this army could in time prove a menace both to the Soviet Union and the west. For one thing, the young Germans, in spite of Communist indoctrination, are no doubt, still Germans at heart. And should the opportunity present itself it would not be surprising to see them turn against the Kremlin. The danger of this army to the west is obvious. With militarism on the increase in one section of Germany it can very easily spill over into other areas. In other words, Germany is the same hot potato it has always been. It's going to take some intelligent and firm handling if we aren't to get burned again. Creative Selling In modern merchandising the seller realizes that he cannot sit back and wait for the buyer to come to him. He must go after the buyer. He must let him know through advertising what he has to sell and where it can be obtained. But that's not all. He must make the buyer understand why he needs the product offered. When the buyer understands that, he will want the product and will purchase it. This same idea can be applied to many fields of business. It is essential for the banker, for instance, not only to offer facilities for people to use in saving money, but to explain to them the importance of saving their money. The same goes for other banking services such as checking accounts. By making people realize the safety, convenience and protection afforded them in paying their bills by check the demand for this type of account grows. That's why tens of thousands now have checking accounts who never had them before. This creative selling is the big reason for the growth of American business. It has enabled business to sell more and better products for less money and to give halt threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the strikes. Nationwide strikes that upset the rights of the people can be handled properly by the Federal Government under existing laws. That fact should be drummed into thick, political heads.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Support the Red Cross In this country's pioneer days, it was a usual but wonderful practice when a family's home and possessions were wiped out by fire or other sudden disaster for neighbors from miles around to rally to their aid. Town and city life today is more impersonal, and disaster, when it strikes, is often more widespread, but the same cooperative and sympathetic spirit still lives on in the American Red Cross. Your contribution to the Red Cross is the same helping hand that earlier generations extended to a neighbor in distress. All who cherish the old American ideals of self help and self reliance will wholeheartedly support the Red Cross in its current drive for funds to carry on its humanitarian purpose. Flag Problem It may prove much easier to bring Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as the 49th and 50th states than it will be to figure out a satisfactory arrangement of the stars in the flag with two new stars added. Experts are giving the matter a lot of thought but they haven't come up with anything bright just yet. Five rows of 10 stars each would be one way of arranging them, but that would change the appearance of the flag quite noticeably, and it seems that most people are against any drastic alteration in Old Glory. A study of the American Flag during the past century and a half shows that the stars have been placed in almost every conceivable design, including halter threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the strikes. Nationwide strikes that upset the rights of the people can be handled properly by the Federal Government under existing laws. That fact should be drummed into thick, political heads.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Support the Red Cross In this country's pioneer days, it was a usual but wonderful practice when a family's home and possessions were wiped out by fire or other sudden disaster for neighbors from miles around to rally to their aid. Town and city life today is more impersonal, and disaster, when it strikes, is often more widespread, but the same cooperative and sympathetic spirit still lives on in the American Red Cross. Your contribution to the Red Cross is the same helping hand that earlier generations extended to a neighbor in distress. All who cherish the old American ideals of self help and self reliance will wholeheartedly support the Red Cross in its current drive for funds to carry on its humanitarian purpose. Flag Problem It may prove much easier to bring Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as the 49th and 50th states than it will be to figure out a satisfactory arrangement of the stars in the flag with two new stars added. Experts are giving the matter a lot of thought but they haven't come up with anything bright just yet. Five rows of 10 stars each would be one way of arranging them, but that would change the appearance of the flag quite noticeably, and it seems that most people are against any drastic alteration in Old Glory. A study of the American Flag during the past century and a half shows that the stars have been placed in almost every conceivable design, including halter threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the strikes. Nationwide strikes that upset the rights of the people can be handled properly by the Federal Government under existing laws. That fact should be drummed into thick, political heads.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Support the Red Cross In this country's pioneer days, it was a usual but wonderful practice when a family's home and possessions were wiped out by fire or other sudden disaster for neighbors from miles around to rally to their aid. Town and city life today is more impersonal, and disaster, when it strikes, is often more widespread, but the same cooperative and sympathetic spirit still lives on in the American Red Cross. Your contribution to the Red Cross is the same helping hand that earlier generations extended to a neighbor in distress. All who cherish the old American ideals of self help and self reliance will wholeheartedly support the Red Cross in its current drive for funds to carry on its humanitarian purpose. Flag Problem It may prove much easier to bring Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as the 49th and 50th states than it will be to figure out a satisfactory arrangement of the stars in the flag with two new stars added. Experts are giving the matter a lot of thought but they haven't come up with anything bright just yet. Five rows of 10 stars each would be one way of arranging them, but that would change the appearance of the flag quite noticeably, and it seems that most people are against any drastic alteration in Old Glory. A study of the American Flag during the past century and a half shows that the stars have been placed in almost every conceivable design, including halter threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the strikes. Nationwide strikes that upset the rights of the people can be handled properly by the Federal Government under existing laws. That fact should be drummed into thick, political heads.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Support the Red Cross In this country's pioneer days, it was a usual but wonderful practice when a family's home and possessions were wiped out by fire or other sudden disaster for neighbors from miles around to rally to their aid. Town and city life today is more impersonal, and disaster, when it strikes, is often more widespread, but the same cooperative and sympathetic spirit still lives on in the American Red Cross. Your contribution to the Red Cross is the same helping hand that earlier generations extended to a neighbor in distress. All who cherish the old American ideals of self help and self reliance will wholeheartedly support the Red Cross in its current drive for funds to carry on its humanitarian purpose. Flag Problem It may prove much easier to bring Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as the 49th and 50th states than it will be to figure out a satisfactory arrangement of the stars in the flag with two new stars added. Experts are giving the matter a lot of thought but they haven't come up with anything bright just yet. Five rows of 10 stars each would be one way of arranging them, but that would change the appearance of the flag quite noticeably, and it seems that most people are against any drastic alteration in Old Glory. A study of the American Flag during the past century and a half shows that the stars have been placed in almost every conceivable design, including halter threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the strikes. Nationwide strikes that upset the rights of the people can be handled properly by the Federal Government under existing laws. That fact should be drummed into thick, political heads.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Support the Red Cross In this country's pioneer days, it was a usual but wonderful practice when a family's home and possessions were wiped out by fire or other sudden disaster for neighbors from miles around to rally to their aid. Town and city life today is more impersonal, and disaster, when it strikes, is often more widespread, but the same cooperative and sympathetic spirit still lives on in the American Red Cross. Your contribution to the Red Cross is the same helping hand that earlier generations extended to a neighbor in distress. All who cherish the old American ideals of self help and self reliance will wholeheartedly support the Red Cross in its current drive for funds to carry on its humanitarian purpose. Flag Problem It may prove much easier to bring Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as the 49th and 50th states than it will be to figure out a satisfactory arrangement of the stars in the flag with two new stars added. Experts are giving the matter a lot of thought but they haven't come up with anything bright just yet. Five rows of 10 stars each would be one way of arranging them, but that would change the appearance of the flag quite noticeably, and it seems that most people are against any drastic alteration in Old Glory. A study of the American Flag during past century and a half shows that the stars have been placed in almost every conceivable design, including halter threatened national disasters which they have set in motion, then Congress will be faced with the issue to forbid industry-wide bargaining. As one Washington newspaper editorial observes: "Mr. Lewis cannot eat his cake and have it too. Nevertheless, everybody believes that Lewis prevented the miners from going back to work." Worst of all it was the failure of President Truman to use the authority in his power to stop the strikes. Nationwide strikes that upset the rights of the people can be handled properly by the Federal Government under existing laws. That fact should be drummed into thick, political heads.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Support的Red Cross In this country's pioneer days, it was a usual but wonderful practice when a family's home and possessions were wiped out by fire or other sudden disaster for neighbors from miles around to rally to their aid. Town and city life today is more impersonal, and disaster, when it strikes, is often more widespread, but the same cooperative and sympathetic spirit still lives on in the American Red Cross. Your contribution to Red Cross is being organized by members and endeavors at time being held on Monday at Monday Enterprise hall. By-laws will be adopted; officers elected other important business acted. Tim Boege has several work clearing his land near depot preparatory to make burning brick. Experts prepare soil first class for bricking. The first kiln will be about five hundred thousand;the demand is great;the man will manufacture brick by hand. March 29, 1900 The supervisors on this opened bids forthe erectionnew court house.The lowwas thatof McNeill & B&$91,895,the next lowest bestof Murphy & McLennon&Angelesfor $95,000.Thebidds rangedas high as$The board rejectedthe threatbests bidsand tookMcNeill&advisement。它has intendedingthe priceto $85,000b raiseinthepriceofmaterialspiresto liftthe limit。它islikelyMcNeillbidwillbeedandworkuponthesteg begunatanearlydate. Saturday has been selectedthe timefor launchingtheband uponthecorner.Oveneveningat8o'clockthebiddesthernumberof10willassumethecityhall,andthefolg gentlemenwillbewhispresentinthesecircumenslist:Dickle,A Arthur Lewis.W.T.dieleham,Frank Wommer,j.J.AndFrank Steadman.ProfederCrowtherhasbeenengagedleaderandsaysthatin sixmhewillhavetheboysfittoconcertintheband-stand. W.J.Cole,the Hardscobutter magnate，announcedhewillmakenomorebuttwill disposeofhisherdof The same goes for other banking services such as checking accounts. By making people realize the safety, convenience and protection afforded them in paying their bills by check the demand for this type of account grows. That's why tens of thousands now have checking accounts who never had them before. This creative selling is the big reason for the growth of American business. It has enabled business to sell more and better products for less money and to give better service at lower cost. It has built here in California the world's largest bank which pioneered in creative service and creative selling. No one can create customers out of thin air, but the alert merchandiser can attract many new customers by selling them on the need for a product instead of merely trying to sell the product. Call It What You Want to John L. Lewis actually won the coal strike after the President of the United States had failed to bring order out of chaos and Democracy out of Socialism. If Truman had done his duty as it was specifically stated in the labor legislation act known as the Taft-Hartley Law he would naturally have gained support of the public. As matters turned out he simply pulled a lot of hair out of the hat and failed to call upon the courts to straighten out the tangles and punish the guilty Lewis. For many months the soft coal miners have done very little work and everybody in the nation suffered hardships as the American system of business was attacked time and time again. Apparently John L. Lewis is being regarded as something of a hero for the part he played in the strike. But Truman was accused far and wide as being a sort of political pandandler clamoring for votes for his own reelection and added. Experts are giving the matter a lot of thought but they haven't come up with anything bright just yet. Five rows of 10 stars each would be one way of arranging them, but that would change the appearance of the flag quite noticeably, and it seems that most people are against any drastic alteration in Old Glory. A study of the American Flag during the past century and a half shows that the stars have been placed in almost every conceivable design, including the circular. Anyway, whatever the arrangement of the stars on the new flag a lot of people are going to be happy to have the two new states whenever they are admitted. These people include the citizens of Hawaii and Alaska—and flag manufacturers. The Wearing of the Green Americans have never needed an O-apostrophe or a Mc in front of their names to sport a bit of green on St. Patrick's Day. With our ingrained feeling for the under dog, most of us, whether we boast a spot of Irish blood in our veins or not, always have sympathized with the centuries-old struggle of the people of the Emerald Isle against "England's cruel red." The old order changeth, however, and with one chunk of empire after another lost from his grasp and austerity becoming as permanent a condition in England as the potato famine was in Ireland, John Bull is fast becoming an under dog himself. As the years go on, we may have to be content with admiration for the Irish just for their ready wit and skill as politicians. DAUGHTER TO McKINNEYS Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinney, 12802 Pine street, Garden Grove, announce the birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds, 15½ ounces on Sunday, March 12, in Santa Ana Community hospital. Gentlemen will be present in the ceremonies: Dickle, Arthur Lewis, W. T. Dileleham, Frank Wommer, J. J. and Frank Steadman. Professor Crowther has been engaged leader and says that in six months he will have the boys fit to concert in the band-stand. W. J. Cole, the Hardscow butter magnate, announced he will make no more butter will dispose of his herd of cows and go out of the bus having amassed a competence the weather being dry. Mr. has been delivering butter to tomers in town for many and they will hear with regard his decision to retire from business. Arch Henry informs us that two wells at the Caledonia yield an unfailing supply of water. One peculiarity of the water that the water stands at a distance from the surface of only 24 feet The depth of the water at the power house is nearly 45 feet well put on the Henry ran. March 26, 1925 Plans for the Pickwick company for the new depot in heim are about completed and virtual work on the building will begin soon.—The station will be on ground belonging to Fred Rimpau on ground recently chased by him at the corner Los Angeles and Chestnut st. The structure will cost $100 Mr. Rimpau purchased this year in September, paying $51,000 it. A couple of weeks ago he offered $120,000 for it—and turned the offer down. "I received the offer for two reasons," said Rimpau, "one is that I don't pay the cash. I have no use for it; other is that Anaheim proper advancing rapidly and it would sacrifice to sell it now. Under IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago March 27, 1875 The anniversary of the establishment of the order of Odd Fellows in the United States occurs on April 26. The Anaheim lodge has already commenced preparations for the proper observance of the day. It is intended to have a public meeting which will be addressed by eloquent speakers and in the afternoon give a picnic on the Etrobel grounds. The programme however has not been definitely arranged. A meeting of citizens interested in the organization of a fire company was held on Monday evening. Messrs. Fischer, Melose and Richler were appointed on a committee to prepare by laws. The committee appointed at a previous meeting to collect funds from property owners for necessary expenses of the company are meeting with flattering success, which shows that our citizens are alive to the advantages of an active body of fire fighters. Lumber has been purchased for flooring the truck house. The company was permanently organized by the election of the following officers: John Fischer, president; R. Menzel, vice president; R. Melrose, secretary; L. Durr, treasurer. It was thought best to postpone the election of active officers until the membership is increased. Durr, Menzel and Messrs. D. and G. Plato have rented from Herman and George the store under the Gazette office and will, during the early part of next month, open a general merchandise store. E. J. Baldwin, who has just purchased the Santa Anita ranch, informed us a few days ago that the ranch was offered to him sixteen years ago for $14,000 and a year ago for $160,000. It is less than a week since he purchased it for $200,000. Tomorrow is Easter, as the rabbits have been fed on cochineal and tea leaves for the past week the little ones will find beautifully colored eggs in the nests tomorrow morning. Blast Request For Civilian Air Raid Network SACRAMENTO — Federal requests that California activate its civilian air raid warning network Friday, March 10 drew a blast from Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins of Fullerton. Governor Warren and the State Disaster Council last week took steps to place the warning system back on a virtual wartime basis at the request of Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. Collins asserted air raid warning function of the disaster council is solely intended to meet wartime emergency. “If Secretary Johnson now thinks it is necessary for the states to take over the defense of the nation, this state is prepared to do its part,” Collins said. “But if that is going to be the case there are certain things to be considered.” “First, we want the tidelands, which the Federal Government has usurped from us, returned. Second, we want the funds, which the citizens of this state pay into the Federal Treasury for national defense, returned. “If we are going to do the job there is no point in continuing to pay the Federal government to do it.” Collins, in his capacity as assembly speaker, is a member of the Disaster Council. The Council's blueprints call for an air raid warning system totaling 447 warning posts manned by approximately 12,000 volunteer civilian spotters. The spotters would be responsible for detecting planes flying above 5,000 feet. Northern Orange county on the area-list growth sizes for Vallejo for the 1949-50 season to figures released thereto Orange Administrators northern Orlando on February 1 this year diameter measurement oranges as 2.252 with measurement showing tial gain of .118 for bringing the March to The oranges per box for packed box size, a The only other orange surpassing this per box Whittier-Rivera-Downie a total of 277 oranges per Diego county has max growth during the morruary with a total of 392 oranges on March movements. The weighted average 1 is 2.203; March 1, 2019 ruery growth of .015 anges per box. The 21st age for February 1 is in diameter; March 2, 2019 with a February .057 and the oranges per of 265. Edison Co. Of New Orange Southern California Tim Boege has several men at work clearing his land near the depot preparatory to making and turning brick. Experts pronounce the soil first class for brick-making. The first kiln will contain about five hundred thousand and if the demand is great, Mr. Boege will manufacture brick by the mildleboard rejected the three highest bids and took McNeills under supervision. It has intended limiting the price to $85,000 but the rise in the price of materials concludes to lift the limit. It is thought likely McNeills bid will be accepted and work upon the structure begun at an early date. Saturday has been selected as the time for launching the boys and upon the corner. On that evening at 8 o'clock the boys to the number of 10 will assemble at the city hall, and the following gentlemen will be present to assist in the ceremonies: H. A. Dickle, Arthur Lewis, W. T. Middleham, Frank Wommer, J. Backs and Frank Steadman. Prof. Wal-Crowther has been engaged as leader and says that in six months will have the boys fit to give a concert in the band-stand. W. J. Cole, the Hardscrabble letter magnate, announces that he will make no more butter. He will dispose of his herd of Jersey down 14 feet and it is only 10 feet further to water. One of the wells is 528 feet deep and the other 240 feet. A stream of 60 inches is being pumped from there. Across the road at the Campbell place, a well 180 feet deep has been sunk and water stands in it at 16 feet from the surface. T. E. Schmidt takes his departure today for his home in New Jersey after a pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends for two months past. On Sunday he found one of a picnic party embracing the families of H. A. Dickle, John Hartung and E. R. Turck to the Santiago canyon in Hahn's tally ho. The new residence of Peter Knapp at Katella is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Mr. Knapp's new residence is an artistic addition to one of the richest sections in Orange county, and he himself is a valuable acquisition to the community. A deed was filed for record on Monday transferring the title to 1850 acres of land at Bolsa from the Stearns Ranchos Company to Robert J. Northam. The consideration is $51,500. News has been received of the death in the city of Jersey. Defense, returned. “If we are going to do the job there is no point in continuing to pay the Federal government to do it.” Collins, in his capacity as assembly speaker, is a member of the Disaster Council. The Council's blueprints call for an air raid warning system totaling 447 warning posts manned by approximately 12,000 volunteer civilian spotters. The spotters would be responsible for detecting planes flying below 5,000 feet, or below the effective range of the Air Force's radar screens. Out-of-State Car February Figures Top Calif. Autos SACRAMENTO, (WNS)—More out-of-state automobiles entered California during February than California registered cars. This announcement was made last week by the state department of agriculture in its monthly report on traffic through border quarantine stations. The department chalked a total of 59,348 out-of-state cars with 151,270 passengers during the month, as compared to 46,676 California automobiles with 120,084 passengers. The station at Yermo, on the eastern southern California border was the heaviest traveled during the month, but even though winter conditions existed in the Sierra, Truckee had 11,933 cars pass through the station, topped only by Yermo, Fort Yuma and Blythe. For the most part, motorists shunned Alturas station, which had only 789 automobiles. The Dorris station, however, also in the northeastern part of California, was traveled fairly heavily with 4,951 cars passing through. Stage passengers entering California counted to 47,913 persons coming into the state during the month. This travel was recorded on 2,664 stages which passed thru the quarantine stations, according to the report. The dome of the original capital building of the U.S. was constructed of wood, covered with copper. Madeline will attend to the costuming. Those in the cast are Clifford Taber, Lillian Deschner, Robert Rundstrom, John Aden, Frances Pickleseimer, Sarah Fay, Katherine Monterryohl, John Daly, Philip Bastian, Gretcthen Holland, Walter Heinoman, Florence Win. You get better p March 26, 1925 Plans for the Pickwick Stage Company for the new depot in Anaheim are about completed and action work on the building will be soon.—The station will be built ground belonging to Fred C. Pau on ground recently purged by him at the corner of Angeles and Chestnut streets. The structure will cost $100,000. Rimpau purchased this corner September, paying $51,000 for a couple of weeks ago he was freed $120,000 for it—and he need the offer down. "I refused offer for two reasons," said Mr. Pau, "one is that I don't want cash. I have no use for it. And is that Anaheim property isancing rapidly and it would be terrific to sell it now. Under the lease to the Pickwick company which runs for 99 years, myself and heirs will get a substantial yearly income from it, considerably more than the $120,000 would yield. What it will be worth 100 years from now, when it reverts back of its owners, no man can conjecture now, but it will be many times its present value." A brand new play has been selected this year by the graduating class of the local high school entitled "The Goose Hangs High." This three-act comedy drama has been a big success in New York and recently in Los Angeles. Miss Lucille Bickley, the popular dramatics coach will pilot the cast and the staging will be managed by Miss Dorothy Chalker. Miss Madeline will attend to the costuming. Those in the cast are Clifford Taber, Lillian Deschner, Robert Rundstrom, John Aden, Frances Pickleseimer, Sarah Fay, Katherneine Monterryohl, John Daly, Philip Bastian, Gretchen Holland, Walter Heineman, Florence Winters, Evert Wells. Right Reverend P. H. McGovern, Bishop J. J. Cantwell, confirmed a class of 119 young people at St. Boniface church on the Sunday before St. Patrick's day. It was an impressive ceremony and the church was crowded with spectators, mostly parents of the young people who were taking the obligation. Miss Mary Weber, popular Anaheim girl announces that she has entered the business world for herself and yesterday morning opened the Diana Gift shop at 216 West Center street. Miss Weber was formerly connected with the Herman J. Efker shop in the novelty business. The new store will carry a complete line of gifts, also greeting cards, etc. Capt Victor Schumacher of Fullerton, one of the old-timers of this region, was in town some days ago looking up old friends. In July he will ceelbrate his eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gunnett left Tuesday on a trip to San Diego and Imperial valley. Mr. Gunnett is local agent for the Pickwick Stage line. Mrs. Olga Zeus Beebe of Berkeley is in town this week looking after property interests. County clerk Jos. Backs was over from Santa Ana yesterday attending to official interests. N. Orange Co. Valencias Show Size Growth Northern Orange county is second on the area-list for seasonal growth sizes for Valencia oranges for the 1949-50 season. According to figures released this week by the Orange Administrative committee, northern Orange county on February 1 this year, showed a diameter measurement of tagged oranges as 2.252 with the March 1 measurement showing a substantial gain of .118 for February, bringing the March total to 2.370. The oranges per box on March 1, for packed box size, are 290. The only other orange district surpassing this per box pack is the Whittier-Rivera-Downey area with a total of 277 oranges per box. San Diego county has made the least growth during the month of February with a total of .063. Smallest sizes per packed box to date is the Cucamonga-San Dimas-Upland-Pomona area with a total of 392 oranges on March 1 measurements. The weighted average as of Feb. 1 is 2.203; March 1, 2.308; a February growth of .015 and 318 oranges per box. The 21-year average for February 1 is 2.400 inches in diameter; March 1 average, 2.457 with a February growth of .057 and the oranges per box count of 265. Edison Co. Opens New Orange Office Southern California Edison company County Assns. Sponsor Heart Disease Program Heart disease, the nation's number one "killer," is to be the subject of a county wide educational program to be conducted by the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association with the cooperation and guidance of the Orange County Medical Association, it was announced this week. A committee of physicians, headed by Dr. Thomas Rhone of Orange, is developing plans for an informational and fact-finding program which will present to schools, organizations, clubs, civic groups, churches, and the general public, the facts about heart disease and the importance of its early discovery and prompt medical attention. The Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association, a pioneer in many health advances throughout the county, is entering the fight against heart disease because of the tremendous problems—700,000 deaths per year in the United States—and because many defective hearts are found in X-ray surveys. Mrs. Hilda Reafsynder, president of the Orange County Health Association, said: "The generous response of the public to the Christmas Seal Sale has produced a total of $37,700 this year. This will enable us to begin meeting another vital community problem, heart disease. Our efforts to fight TB will not diminish until it is wiped out, but we will at the same time, with the same staff and equipment, undertake this new program." She stated that Seal Merchants At Second Sales Lecture, Wednesday (Continued from page 1) training films as well as demonstrations of successful selling techniques, are being sponsored by the Retail division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and the local Bank of America, according to Oscar Solter, chairman of the local division. Establishment of this special six-hour 'Buy Now' training course was announced Monday, March 13, by Willis M. Kenealy, southern California regional supervisor of the Bureau of Business education of the California state department of education. The last lecture meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 29th. Council Makes Jefferson School Statement (Continued from page 1) matters, it was hoped that sufficient time would elapse for the City Planning Commission and City Council to hold hearings on the whole question of planning and zoning as provided by law. At these hearings, all people interested in these subjects would have a voice in the proceedings, and each section of the town would be zoned in accordance with the wishes of the majority." By order of the City Council. Dated: March 15, 1950. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk, City of Anaheim. Council Passes New Ordinance Edison Co. Opens New Orange Office Southern California Edison company’s new commercial office in Orange, at 219 East Chapman avenue, was opened for business March 14, according to R. E. Bacon, Edison company district manager. The new office will continue to have J. F. Stewart as local manager assisted by Anna L. Tiemann, cashier. Residents of Orange will be able to make payments and conduct all other business with the company at the new office beginning on the opening day, Mr. Bacon said. Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The company's old office at 201 West Chapman will be closed after March 13. In addition to providing greater convenience, the new office is equipped with fluorescent lighting fixtures, electric air cooling equipment and other facilities for maximum efficiency and comfort of both employees and customers. Mrs. Hilda Reafsnyder, president of the Orange County Health Association, said: "The generous response of the public to the Christmas Seal Sale has produced a total of $37,700 this year. This will enable us to begin meeting another vital community problem, heart disease. Our efforts to fight TB will not diminish until it is wiped out, but we will at the same time, with the same staff and equipment, undertake this new program." She stated that Seal Sale returns not yet mailed in be counted in the 1949-50 campaign if they arrive before March 31. Late replies are still accepted. U. Of Redlands Scholarship To Dan Demaree As a result of competitive examinations held throughout the country, Dan Demaree was recently awarded a scholarship to the University of Redlands. Dan is the son of the Paul Demarees of 1024 West Sycamore and is the proud recipient of a four-year tuition scholarship of $1,800. He plans on majoring in medicine and will keep on with his music as an avocation. Before the introduction of the Bessemer process only wrought iron was used in construction. Mayor Pearson pointed out to Millet that the council must act in accordance with the wishes of the people in the community. The greater majority of residents in the area have indicated by their petition that they do not want the small frame houses, he said. The council retains the right to grant variances in some cases, the mayor added. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bigler, 307 North Olive street, Anaheim, announce the birth of a daughter weighing 9 pounds and 7 ounces on Thursday, March 9, in Fullerton Cottage hospital. A marriage license was obtained recently by Mary Martinez Carrillo of 325 Juliana street, Anaheim, and Edmund Rosas Morales of 2871 La Casa street, La Habra. You get better products Jobs are born Money spreads and people prosper Three things happen when earnings go to work There has been a growing need in the West for wax...the kind used on milk cartons, bread wrappers and containers of other foods and drugs you buy. To fill this need, Standard of California recently completed a plant which refines excellent wax from petroleum. The plant cost $3,500,000; the money came out of earnings—or profits—and here's what it meant to you: Better protected and packaged products, of course. More jobs for construction workers in building the plant; steady employment for the men who work in it today. More sales for small businesses because the money paid to the workers involved has naturally spread to the grocer, the department store, the doctor and every other business and profession. This is one example—a 3½ million dollar example—of how earnings are put to work and keep our economy running. There are many others, for Standard of California has spent more than $500,000,000 just since the war for plants and facilities to serve you better. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better