anaheim-gazette 1950-06-19

Stanton Is Having 'Growing Pains' But Citizens Are Taking Action The Stanton Chamber of Commerce held an open meeting last Wednesday, at the new office, 10464 Stanton ave. The program chairman, Mrs. Julian Black, had arranged for Walter W. Wacker, president of the Garden Grove Chamber, to tell the functions of his group. The Garden Grove Chamber with a membership of 160 recently had a kick-off breakfast to start a membership drive for 225 members. The group also has formed a Merchants division, with a chairman who is automatically a director of the chamber. Lowell G. McLean, engineer from the office of J. Lester Boyle in Santa Ana, gave a most instructive talk on how Stanton, Cypress, and Los Alamitos could form a sanitation district. At the suggestion of the president, Edward Faulkner, McLean is going to study the possibility of the pros and cons of a joint district for water and sanitation, the two most urgent needs in these growing communities. A recent fire that burned down the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howland, Stanton, proved there is a shortage of water for fire protection in the township. McLean was instructed to send the Los Alamitos, Cypress, and Stanton chambers a separate report on how to form a sanitary district, and then a second report on what the advantages would be to combine the three groups. A. Brown, chairman of the Los Alamitos sanitation committee, re-way, and they have reciprocated by not allowing the same donors to ride on the PE trains. Mrs. Jennison and many others do not drive cars and must have transportation. The trophy to be presented to the Stanton girl who is elected queen to go to the Orange County Fair in August, will be given by Edward Faulkner & Associates of Los Angeles; owners of the Ringin product to rejuvenate the pistons of cars. The trophy will be awarded by Faulkner after a group of five, out-of-town judges, select the queen. All local girls from 17 to 25 are invited to be contestants in this bathing beauty contest. Girls can sign up with secretary, Mrs. Black, now, and receive instructions necessary. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, 8042 Starr street have Mrs. Pollack's sister, Mrs. Edith Owen from Kalamazoo, Michigan as their house guest. She will be here two weeks. Mr. Lewis Coale of Fullerton has bought out his partner, D. F. Mitchell of Buena Park in the Coale Mitchell Service Station, 10511 Stanton ave. In the future the station will be called Coale McLean was instructed to send the Los Alamitos, Cypress, and Stanton chambers a separate report on how to form a sanitary district, and then a second report on what the advantages would be to combine the three groups. A. Brown, chairman of the Los Alamitos sanitation committee, requested McLean also study feasibility of the unprecedented idea of Los Alamitos joining the Los Angeles county sanitation set-up; a sewer line is being placed by LA county practically on the boundary line of Los Alamitos. The political aspects and the newness of the idea of going into another county for sewers will take considerable research, in conjunction with the boundary committees. When the sanitary district is finally set-up an assessor and five members will serve on board and see that district functions properly. Plans were discussed for Stanton to work toward having its own fire station. Herbert Howard, first vice-president, reviewed building permits approved by the chamber the last three months, including the most recent one for the Stoner Rubber Co., on Monroe st. Nevan Von Rohr, owner of the rubber company has promised to either build adequate incineration or have the waste carried away to stop complaints by adjacent property owners concerning smells and dirty curtains, etc. The new improvement on the property will be a 2000 sq. ft. warehouse to store the belongings now not under cover and to generally improve the appearance of the business. John Gautschy, chairman of the Transportation committee, sent in report he had had no luck trying to get bus service for Stanton and was going into Los Angeles to see if some of the larger bus lines could help him get ideas on transportation. Mrs. Inez E. Jennison, Stanton resident, said that the land owners gave the Pacific Electric land, some received $1, with no restrictions for their railroad right of Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, 8042 Starr street have Mrs. Pollack's sister, Mrs. Edith Owen from Kalamazoo, Michigan as their house guest. She will be here two weeks. Mr. Lewis Coale of Fullerton has bought out his partner, D. F. Mitchell of Buena Park in the Coale Mitchell Service Station, 10511 Stanton ave. In the future the station will be called Coale Service. John Gautschy, 9732 Western ave., well known druggist, having owned drug stores in Long Beach and Dominguez, and recently retired, has a new hair tonic that is now being distributed by McKesson and Brunswick wholesale drug companies. The product now has its own daily radio program on KXLA, at 3:35 p.m. It is interesting that the owner of the delicatessen store, 10529 Stanton, called STOP-SHOP, Harry L. Raldy is the same person as the ex-fighter; Terry McCoy. He is also owner of the Terry McCoy five piece dance band that plays at the VFW hall in Anaheim every Saturday night. During the year a magazine selling campaign was carried on by the eighth graders of Savanna school last Thursday their teacher, Donald Ralston, and adults Mmes. J. R. Pruett, C. Bonner, Elton Snavely and John Karraker took the following pupils to Catalina as a reward of their hard work. The girls were Ann Karraker, Lucy Miller, Carol Jane Rutledge, Vida Mae Williams, Charlotte Pruett, Carol Ann Padgett and Peggy Bonner. Boys attending were Robert Andre, Larry Acosta, John Cardenas, Robert Estes, Lyle Gray, Robert Koedel, Charles Sowers and Robert Williams. Lunch was enjoyed at the Catalina Country club. The Misses Donna Jennings and Dorothy Wolfort entertained a group of friends Saturday night at a square dancing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L., Jennings, 7062-Orange avenue. The guests danced to recorded music outdoors. During intermission home made COLD Fur Storage The Only Safe Protection Against MOTH – HEAT FIRE – THEFT Cold Storage Vault On Premises HAVE YOUR FURS REMODELED NOW AT LOW SUMMER RATES! OLIVE M. DULING 218 N. Broadway, Santa Ana TELEPHONE KI 2-1223 Orange County's Foremost Furrier SCORCHED COTTON—Bales of cotton at the California Cordage co. in Stanton, are still smouldering this morning after burning in a spectacular blaze yesterday afternoon which attracted hundreds of Sunday afternoon drivers. ICE CREAM AND CAKE AND PUNCH WERE SERVED. Guests were the Misses Lots Porter and Diane Cash and Mr. and Mrs. S. Stearns of Anaheim; Mmes. and Messrs. John Murdock and Bob Waddell of Buena Park; Richard Greene and Wayne Livingston of Chino; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dabney of Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bronson of Harding; James Duncan of Cypress; Mmes. and Messrs. Harold Lovett, Glen Porter and Leonard Jennings all of Stanton. The 50th annual commencement exercises, at the Anaheim High school were held Thursday evening, June 15. Two popular young Stanton residents were among those who graduated. Janet Parra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony MOD Names New Sales Manager REDLANDS—The board of directors of Mutual Orange Distributors today appointed Jos. F. Imhof as general sales manager of their fresh fruit division. Imhof, who has been serving as sales manager on the eastern division desk, is the first to fill the position of general sales manager since it was vacated by Robbins Russell when he took over as GAZETTE INTO STANTON Beginning today the office of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce, 10464 Stanton ave., will be the branch office of the Anaheim Gazette. For two weeks Stanton boys will deliver the Gazette five days a week, to every home in the community free to acquaint the residents with the many advantages the Gazette has to offer its readers for only 50 cents a month. Subscriptions, news, etc., will be taken from Monday to Friday afternoons, by Florence P. Black, 7081 Brady, Hanson Manor, who is in charge of the branch. Miss Jackie Cushing, 8221 Hall rd., student of journalism at Fullerton junior college, will be society editor in the Anaheim office for the summer va- The 50th annual commencement exercises, at the Anaheim High school were held Thursday evening, June 15. Two popular young Stanton residents were among those who graduated. Janet Parra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parra, 10372 Hanson ave and Gordon Yater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Yater, 8201 Starr received diplomas. The Brownie Troop No. 61 met, for their last meeting of the season, Friday afternoon, June 9, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Millard Clark, Hanson Manor. Mrs. Claude Coleman and Mrs. Judson Nugent assisted with the 16 second graders, who all had a good time singing and playing games. A weiner roast was the highlight of the meeting after which Jahice Buland and Linda Nugent were each complimented for being present at every meeting. Those who had missed only one were Jane Asochika, Claudia Coleman, Maryann Holden and Loretta Nugent. Newcomers to Hanson Manor at 7272 Thornton ave., are Mr. and Mrs. Andy R. Estes who moved from 8763 Palm, Bellflower. Mr. Estes has the A-1 Radiator shop, 902 E. Third st., in Santa Ana. Their son, Robert, graduated from Savanna school this week. They have three other children, Mary, a sophomore at Anaheim high, a son Ralph, who is three and a new six weeks old baby son, Andrew, born at the Long Beach Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Edwards have bought an attractive new home at 7132 Hanson Manor. They moved here from 1126 Loma ave., Long Beach, and have a daughter, Linda, seven years old, who attends Savanna school; and Stephan, a two year old son. Edwards is an electrician for the Southern California - Edison Co. in Long Beach. Flag Day the Stanton Chamber of Commerce initiated the beautiful flag they recently purchased by placing it in a bracket outside their office. A standard to be used inside the office was recently made by Richard S. Yater, treasurer. REDLANDS—The board of directors of Mutual Orange Distributors today appointed Jos. F. Imhof as general sales manager of their fresh fruit division. Imhof, who has been serving as sales manager on the eastern division desk, is the first to fill the position of general sales manager since it was vacated by Robbins Russell when he took over as general manager of the cooperative in 1948. Imhof, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., came to MOD January 5, 1948 direct from the Atlantic Commission Co., where he had been employed since 1926. After having purchased many carloads of fruit in the east, he came to California to try his hand at selling right from the shipping point. During his last 10 years with the commission company, Imhof served as assistant to the vice-president in charge of sales, specializing in California, Florida and Texas citrus; northwestern apples; all western deciduous fruits; pineapples, bananas and the general fruit line. His wide acquaintance with carrot fruit buying, spot-purchasing auction sales, chain and independent store merchandising, wholesale street jobbing and warehouse operations, has resulted in a marked increase in eastern distribution, and widely improved marketing contacts for MOD's their three children. After the first of July the Lewis Bartlesons and their son Bruce will reside at 12595 Loma, Garden Grove. The Stuart Bartlesons have returned to their home in Corona Del Mar. Pure Gold brand of fruit, according to Robbins Russell, general manager. Imhof is a member of the Orange Administrative Committee, the department of agriculture group which sets the prorate regulating shipments of California and Arizona fruit, both intrastate and interstate, and has been of considerable assistance in anticipating eastern reactions on supply and demand. He is 41 years old, married and has two children, and makes his home in Redlands. SANTA MONICA (P) — More than 5000 delegates and visitors are expected here for the 30th annual Encampment of the State Veterans of Foreign Wars beginning Saturday: The encampment will end June 28 after election of officers. Department Commander William J. Harry of San Francisco will preside. The amaranth, among whose species are the garden flowers love lies - ableeding and prince's feather, once was a symbol of immortality and used by the ancients to decorate tombs and images of gods. REAL ESTATE LOANS THE LENDING OF MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS. WE HAVE NOTHING ELSE TO SELL. ESTATE LOANS THE LENDING OF MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS. WE HAVE NOTHING ELSE TO SELL. WE ARE INTERESTED IN HELPING FAMILIES TO OWN HOMES. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR HOME. Pay us a visit and get all the information before you sign any dotted line. Our loans are convenient, easy to understand and practical. We do our best to give quick, courteous service. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Truck Driver Dies in Fiery Headon Crash (Continued from Page 1) both of Atwood were treated at Fullerton General hospital for minor injuries. Wilbur M. Perkins, 39, Costa Mesa, received minor injuries when his concrete-mix truck stalled on a steep grade in Laguna Beach, Saturday and upset when it rolled backward and Perkins cut the vehicle into the road embankment. West of Anaheim Cars driven by Robert R. Midaugh, 30, 14619 Grayland Ave., Norwalk and Walter Niemand, 61, of Bettendorf, Iowa collided Sunday night at the intersection of Manchester blvd. and Western ave., west of Anaheim, causing injury to William T. Ranson, 74 and his wife Catherine M. Ranson, 69, of Davenport, Iowa, who were treated at Buena Park Emergency hospital. Kenneth Brown, 40, Cypress pedestrian, was slightly injured when struck by a car driven by Robert C. Gillespie, 20, Downey on Lincoln ave., in Cypress Sunday afternoon. Brown was trying to weave his way through four lanes of traffic to purchase some candy. He was treated at Artesia hospital. In a similar accident, Gabino Alvaredo, 31, Los Angeles, 351, Los Angeles, walked in front of a car driven by Wesley Schull, 42, Long Beach, early Sunday on the Coast Highway, north of Huntington Beach city limits. Alvaredo was not seriously injured. He was taken to Orange County hospital. World at Glance (Continued from Page 1) all political leaders—except communist—on an early peace and granting of military bases to the United States. Elsewhere in the world: WESTERN DEFENSES — In Frankfurt, Germany, the Western Allies were reported mining key highways and bridges throughout West Germany and other parts of Europe. This is a routine defense move to permit occupation forces to fight a delaying action should the Soviet Army open up an offensive. COMMUNISTS DEFEATED — The industrial Ruhr of West Germany yesterday handed the communist party a crushing defeat at the polls. A new legislature for the state of North-Westphalia was elected in a contest in which communists got 5.5 per cent of the vote and dropped from third to fifth place in party standing. Although the voters showed strongly their dislike for Russian communism, they approved a state constitution calling for socialization of the Ruhr's giant coal and steel industries. WASHINGTON — Two Senate committees formally approved a $1,222,500,000 foreign arms program today but refused to dip into European Recovery funds for part of the cost. The Foreign Relations and Armed services committees voted 12 to 0 to continue for a second year the program to re-arm non-communist nations. Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the Foreign Relations group said he would try to get a Senate vote on the measure Thursday. The Senators agreed to limit President Truman’s power to give arms aid to nations outside the North Atlantic Pact. Asks $10,000 for Injuries Received In Auto Accident Injuries to his left hand and wrist, received when an automobile collided with the truck he was driving have handicapped him in his work as laborer, to his damage in the sum of $10,000, Manuel Rivera, Jr., declared in a suit on file today in Superior Court against W. J. Spencer, registered owner, and Mrs. W. J. Spencer, driver of the automobile involved. He asks an additional $1639.19 as special damages for loss of earnings, medical costs, etc. The accident took place at 2 p.m., August 11, 1949, at Manchester and Magnolia avenues, west of Anaheim. BREDT, WINS 26 MILER CULVER CITY (UP)—Mainhardt Bredt, Olympia, Wash., yesterday jogged 26 miles in 3 hours; 20.7 seconds to win the third annual western hemisphere marathon. He was well ahead of Chester Collins, Santa Monica, Calif., and Bill Wells, Los Angeles. My kitchen's always Cucumber Cool... SINCE I GOT MY NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE! I used to think a hot kitchen was unavoidable. That's before I got my new automatic gas range and found that the new top burners tailor their heat for pans of any size. These burners don't retain their heat, either, once they're turned off. And I can broil steaks or roast a leg of lamb, and still have a comfortable kitchen on even a hot day. This is because a heavy blanker of insulation keeps the heat inside broiler and oven. I could mention other comfort features of my range. But to learn all that a new automatic gas range will do for you, see the 1950 models at gas appliance dealers or your Gas Company. You'll like their beauty. And you'll like their economy still more...for they cost less to buy, less to operate. insulation keeps the heat inside broiler and oven. I could mention other comfort features of my range. But to learn all that a new automatic gas range will do for you, see the 1950 models at gas appliance dealers or your Gas Company. You'll like their beauty. And you'll like their economy still more...for they cost less to buy, less to operate. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new O'KEEFE & MERRITT ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, Occidental, Raper, Tappan, Wedgewood, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances. YOU'LL COOK BEST, TOO ON A NEW AUTOMATIC SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY GAS RANGE