anaheim-gazette 1950-08-16

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER GROWING PAINS — Demand for housing in the Los Angeles suburban area is terrific! Orange groves are uprooted and almost over night—as if by some strange miracle—houses spring up to replace the trees. The metropolitan area is bursting at its seams. Los Angeles has built up to the mountains on the north and west and to the ocean on the south. There is only one way to expand—to the southwest into Orange county. ANAHEIM is growing. Building permits prove it. Through wise, efficient planning ANAHEIM is a balanced community—a city of schools, churches, beautiful parks and light industry. With the development of the Santa Ana freeway, ANAHEIM will be much closer to the industrial heart of the west. And with the ultimate ironing out of the traffic bottlenecks, more people will find it to their advantage to live in the comparative tranquil quiet of a well-planned, clean suburban community and commute to and from work. WHACHA KNOW — Without looking, who's portrait is on the ten dollar bill? And what's that building on the back of it? ALL KINDS—It takes all kinds of people to make a world. Why, anyone would think that with the high cost of haircuts, some of the... WHACHA KNOW — Without looking, who's portrait is on the ten dollar bill? And what's that building on the back of it? ALL KINDS—It takes all kinds of people to make a world. Why, anyone would think that with the high cost of haircuts, some of the sparse-haired brethren would have the last laugh. But, not Many of those guys are mighty touchy about those departed locks. With so many men in their thirties and early forties able to get hair cuts with their hats on, it seems that people would become used to the good-natured kidding that accompanies a fine head of skin. Uh-uh! Many a good natured chap becomes mighty touchy about he's ribbed about cheating the barber. But being irritable about something no one can do anything about, only makes matters worse. Life is just a series of readjustments. People don't think anything of wearing store teeth when the necessity arises. Why, should a man's better nature get the best of him where his hair—or lack of it—is concerned? ICICLES—Remember the ANAHEIM citriculturist who grew a crop of icicles overnight when he turned on the overhead sprinklers to keep the temperature up? SIDELINERS—Eugene Leverich was one of the Cone Brothers sales staff. He was until Colonel Paul Herbert told him what the army had to offer... Gil Kuhn, the Placentian who made gridiron history at USC, is now a San Diego industrialist... Hubert Singer is doing an outstanding job as recreational director at the State hospital... Danny Kraemer son of Gillbert Kraemer is on a European junket... Bob Mitchell is one ANAHEIM who knows how to act quickly. When his car caught fire, he quickly smothered the flames with his apron... Gordo Lamas regrets that he will not be able to play collegiate football for the Red Saunders coached UCLA Bruins because Uncle Sam' has taken up an option on his services... Charles (Rusty) Ledbetter, Brea-Olinda's greatest footballler, is now a prison guard at Chino. He's one fellow with a philosophical outlook on life... Harold Ferguson is one of those guys who'll go out of his way just to do someone a good turn. In an age when $ucce$$ is spelled with NSGW Tells Plan For Barbecue In La Palma Park Celebrating the centennial of California's admission to statehood, members of Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Native Sons of the Golden West, will put on their third annual barbecue, Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at La Palma Park, Anaheim, it is announced today by Harold Ries, president. Lawrence Lemke of Placentia, general chairman of the last two successful events, will again be in charge of this year's barbecue committee. Each year an increasing number of Native sons and daughters from all parts of Southern California, attend this annual barbecue put on by north Orange county Native Sons. The affair is open to the general public. However, it is urged that those planning to attend get tickets early to avoid disappointment. Last year's barbecue was a complete sell-out and an even greater turnout is anticipated this year due to its connection with the Admission Day Centennial. Tickets may be obtained from Lawrence, Lemke, Alexis Pelous, S. James Tuffree, Ralph Beatty, Loren Wagner, John Keyes, Ben Clayes, Clark Smith, Harold Ries and Leonard Schwacofer. New FUHS Uphostery Classes Planned Registration for upholstery classes will be opened Monday, Aug. 28, 1 p.m. at Fullerton Evening Junior College, according to Logan Wheatley, principal. Registration in upholstery classes will be open to those who have not had it before. Wheatley said, with those who wish to repeat the course being placed on a "waiting list." Uphostery will be taught by Harold Morris, who will conduct two afternoon and two evening classes, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 5. Other classes in the Evening Junior College will begin September 18. Wheatley stated, with the week of Sept. 11 set aside for registration. The registration office will be open 1-5 p.m., Monday through Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Sorry I didn't answer sooner, but I'm tired out. Just get back from delivering an elephant baby!"... You won't miss posing your important calls if you answer the telephone quickly... Pacific Telephone. PERSHING SQUARE GARAGE LOS ANGELES (P)—Construction of a two-story underground garage in Pershing Square will begin in about 90 days. So says Fred J. Twalts, president of City Park Garage, Inc., which yesterday was awarded a $5,000,000 contract by the City Recreation and Park commission. It will hold a minimum of 1650 cars. Under the agreement, subject to approval by the City Council, the company will pay 25 percent of its net income (or a minimum of $25,000) a year for the next 50 years. After that, the garage becomes property of the city. found that Happiness cannot be bought and is something that comes from serving humanity... Al Schenk, the ex-jockey, is under the weather... Dennis Daniels and Bob Burt, are a couple of younger ANAHEIMERS who aren't anxiously awaiting the opening of school next month... Harmon Summers is an ANAHEIMER who has a strange faculty of pleasing everyone... REMEMBER — Don't worry about the other fellow; he don't worry about you. Cal Poly Announces Anaheim Boy as UP Scholarship Winner Paul Lenz, Anaheim, who will enroll at California State Polytechnic College here when the fall quarter begins, September 13, has been awarded the Union Pacific scholarship for 1950-51. Announcement of the award was made by Cal Poly's President, Julian A. McPhee. Paul, 18, graduated from Anaheim Union High school this June in the upper 5 per cent of his class. He expects to major in field crops production and, upon graduation, hopes to take over his father's ranch or move into the Imperial Valley. While in high school, Paul was a member of the FFA, the Boy Scouts, and the 4-H. He was elected best all-around agricultural student and vice-president of the FFA. He exhibited steers in county fairs and the Great Western Livestock show. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz, live at 11771 Dale ave., Anaheim. MORE SCHOOLS SANTA MONICA (AP)—A special school bond election has been set for October 17. Santa Monica voters will decide whether a $4,890,000 issue shall be accepted. The school board says this figure has been boosted $730,000 due to a rise in materials cost since the Korean war. Fullerton Cannonry will be open next week as follows: August 22, fruit at 8:30 am; corn at 5:30 pm; Wetgrist 23, tomato grits at 5:30 pm; and The gust 24 fruit at 8:30 viding sufficient advantages are made, Esther Pierce, instructing appointments must be to noon Monday. A order to assure any proposed sessions op Pierce stated. Appointments may through the Adult E Stanton Chamber Holds Meeting The Stanton Chamber of Commerce board of directors met last night at their office, 10464 Stanton ave. It was decided to put out a business directory. Chairman of the committee to be Edward Faulkner, the president, assisted by Herbert Howard, John Gautchy, G. W. Irwin, Conna E. Polack and Florence P. Black. Bids are being let to print the directory, at once. The secretary, Mrs. Black, was instructed to notify the office of R. Lester Boyle, engineers, in Santa Ana to submit a sanitary plan for the Stanton sanitation district. Mrs. King Rutledge was selected to represent Stanton in the information booth at the Orange County Fair, Friday, August 18 from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m. The Associated Chambers of Commerce are maintaining this booth, August 16 to 20. Herbert Howard, chairman of the water committee, said that wells on Monroe st., are dry since the recent fire on the Mitchell Poultry Ranch and that the H. & M. Water company, made up of 7 property owners but has a new system with eight using it, has a serious problem on their hands. G. W. Irwin, chairman of the fire prevention committee, has selected two associates, Donald Davis and Conna E. Pollack. Because the membership of the Chamber has increased, new directors will be elected at the next open meeting, September 5, to increase the board of directors to 21 members. The Chamber has been functioning with five officers, two directors and four alternate directors. One half of the directors will serve one year and the other half will be carried over into the next year to carry out work projects. Notices are being mailed all members that the bylaws will have to be amended to include these new directors. Santa Ana Players To Give Tennessee Williams Comedy Santa Ana Players To Give Tennessee Williams Comedy Santa Ana College Players are presenting the third and final show of their summer theatre program this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (August 17, 18, 19) in Studio “A” on the college campus. “You Touched Me” by Tennessee Williams and David Windham is a rollicking romantic comedy based on a short story by D. H. Lawrence. The College Players presentation marks the west coast premiere of the show. Hadrian and Matilda, the idealistic young lovers, are played by Carl Busdiecker and Sarah Ann Beatty; retired sea captain, Winell Melton; Emmie, the captain’s spinster sister, Mrs. Lorraine Sheldon; Reverend Melton, rector of the church; Joe Bell; maid, Phoebe, Lesly Condon; and Ted Martin. Martin, a policeman who comes to call. The new play is under the direction of C. L. Ford with George Busdiecker heading up an active production staff. Reservations may be obtained by calling the College, KI 2-7226. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. BURBANK (AP)—Rent controls are off in Burbank now. The Housing Expediter’s office in Washington approved the de-control. IN ANAHEIM 221 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2524 IN FULLERTON 225 N. SPADRA PHONE 480 Fullerton Cannery Slate Announced Fullerton school-community cannery will be open for canning next week as follows: Tuesday, August 22, fruit at 8:30 a.m., and corn at 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, August 23, tomatoes at 8:30 a.m., lima beans at 10:30 a.m., and fruit at 5:30 p.m.; Thursday, August 24, fruit at 8:30 a.m., providing sufficient advance registrations are made, according to Esther Pierce, instructor. Advance appointments must be made prior to noon, Monday, August 21, in order to assure any or all of the proposed sessions operating, Miss Pierce stated. Appointments may be made through the Adult Education Dispensary. DODGE 'EM, MICKEY LOS ANGELES (P)—Gambler Mickey Cohen must find another way to keep pranksters from exploding fireworks on his lawn in the night. The city zoning administrator said no to the petition of the dapper mobster—a frequent target for assassin's bullets — for permission to erect a six-foot chain-link fence around his home in exclusive Brentwood. The law allows only 3½ foot fences in Cohen's neighborhood. vision of the Evening Junior college, telephone Fullerton 1783. The office will be open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. County’s Disease Rate Down by Half Despite some increase in cases of tuberculosis, strep. throat infections, and whooping cough, total numbers of communicable disease cases in Orange county have dropped off to over half of last year's total, the bi-weekly report of the county health office revealed today. Total cases for the two week period just past was set at 3049, compared to 6530 reported for the same period last year. Largest drop was recorded among respiratory disease with German measles falling from 573 to 63; Red measles from 2083 to 328, and mumps from 1587 to 902. 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