anaheim-gazette 1950-09-07

Tide of Empire (Continued from Page 1) would-be-subdividers seemingly anxious to "clean up" on the housing boom before the bubble bursts, is attacked for obvious reasons. To muddle things a little farther, a frequent dark horse joins the tussle and pulls in still another direction. For lack of a better word, we refer to the "status quo" resident—the fellow who likes things exactly as they are and doesn't especially care to see Anaheim grow or change at all. These people have a point. They like it just as it is. But, in this day and age it would seem that this part of the world is going to develop—anyway—whether we like it or not. Included in this group are those who dislike to admit that good, clean, light industry and businesses might be an answer to a declining citrus industry. This group opposes large developments or subdivisions of any kind and condones growth only in the form of the construction of individual custom-designed houses at separated points. Then there is the large group of folks whose apathy, and indifference lead them to simply not care what happens to their city or the Anaheim area. These folks are the victims of too little information on the whole subject. There simply has been no "easy" way to get informed on "whither Anaheim." It is no secret that the City Council gives subdividers and tract builders a bad time—a rough going over—when they appear bigger, more expensive types of homes for Anaheim. Rather, they simply favor the custom-made, individually constructed type of home—which is usually just out of the reach of the "little man" if it is a good home. They also have been known to ask why out-of-town developers should build tract homes, sell them, and take the money "out" of Anaheim. An answer to that, of course, is that the margin of profit which may leave Anaheim can't be considered "lost." It is merely an exchange. Some happy family has the home for which the breadwinner earned the money. The valuable home remains in Anaheim. To return for a moment to the veteran "angle." Most any person who served in the military forces during World War II—whether he be officer or enlisted man—knows that the average GI is a pretty decent sort of fellow. There is every reason to want him and his civilian counterpart to settle in your community—particularly if he is ambitious enough to want a good home in which to raise a family and settle down. But let's face it. His income is restricted. A small home is what he needs. Since he brings needed vitality into a community there are good arguments for providing him a good home. A small tract home can be solidly constructed, it can be designed and landscaped most attractively, it can be an asset to a family and the community for years, to come. Stock Market NEW YORK (F)—Demand rail stocks helped keep the entire market on a firm footing today. Interest in the carriers per up in mid-morning and for a while seemed likely that a decisive variance was shaping up. There little follow-through to the being, however, and most gains were below $1 a share. Only a limited amount of business was done. Turnover about even with yesterday's 1,300,000 shares. Demand for rails stemmed part from a sharp gain in J income over a year ago. Aug figures were expected to be even better. Measured by the Association Press average of 15 rail stock this group is now at a peak since June 1946. American Woolen was a street spot, moving up more than $1 share at one time. Late yesterday the company announced the third place increase since June 1. R wool prices in the meantime had been rising steadily. groups by themselves. There may be room somewhere in Anaheim for all sizes of homes for folks all income brackets. While we are on that score, might be pointed out that there much more hazard of some building a small home (or a "gage" home) on an individual which will distress a neighborhood of larger homes. We must record that insister upon larger homes for Anaheim. Then there is the large group of folks whose apathy and indifference lead them to simply not care what happens to their city or the Anaheim area. These folks are the victims of too little information on the whole subject. There simply has been no "easy" way to get informed on "whither Anaheim." It is no secret that the City Council gives subdividers and tract builders a bad time—a rough going over—when they appear before the Council. And consequently, it is no secret that certain city officials have been accused of being anti-veteran because of their attitude toward the small, cheaper, tracts of homes which the younger veterans are able to purchase with government aid. It is, of course, unfair to tie-in the veteran angle, as such, with the housing situation in Anaheim. It is obvious the officials so accused are not anti-veteran simply because of their insistence on the SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICE! ONE DAY ONLY REBUILT ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machines • Round Bobbin • New Meter • New Sew-Life • New Control • 5 Year Guarantee $33.50 FULL CASH PRICE TERMS ARRANGED FREE PINKING SHEERS WITH CASH SALES LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE THE ORIGINAL SEWING MACHINE CO. OF AMERICA 813 S. Main Santa Ana KI 2-3595 groups by themselves. There may be room somewhere in Anaheim for all sizes of homes for folks all income brackets. While we are on that score, might be pointed out that there much more hazard of someone building a small home (or a "age" home) on an individual which will distress a neighborhood of larger homes. We must record that insister upon larger homes for Anaheim tracts has not had any adverse effect upon building in the city. The city of Anaheim is experiencing its greatest building boom And, the larger, more expensive homes have readily sold. So far, so good. But, why not consider the future? What about the smaller come fellow who wants a new place in which to settle down? What's going to happen when higher income boys all have four homes? So far, in relation to smhouses, we have spoken only of veterans. Of course, this is one part of the picture. There are many "working wives and husbands who need or a small home. A larger place in which to settle down." Also, there are many elderly folks who find it difficult maintain a large house. And, all these people work Anaheim. In the future where they find housing? In Santa Ana Out Lakewood way? Any place Anaheim? You'd be surprised the number of people right now who work in Anaheim but can find a place to live within their comes, in Anaheim. This whole thing, then, resolves down to one question: Does Anaheim want to provide sections of the city where small well-built, homes may be constructed? While we are on houses, he about the system of selling in visual lots? You'll note around Anaheim some houses are constructed streets without curbings and gutters and without sidewalks. The streets are difficult to clean a VIRGINIA FIELD "You can't m cup of M You get several world-famous cof eties with the finest flavor and fra gether they are in such perfect fl M.J.B strong, mild, in-between an M.J.B does not roast all of its c bean roasting" brings out the max bean in the luxury blend. And h every bit of this extra goodness u VIRGINIA FIELD appearing in M·G·M's "The Violent Hour" Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)—Demand for stocks helped keep the entire net on a firm footing today. Interest in the carriers perked mid-morning and for a while seemed likely that a decisive ad was shaping up. There was follow-through to the buy-weever, and most gains were $1 a share. By a limited amount of busi-was done. Turnover was even with yesterday or 500 shares. And for rails stemmed in from a sharp gain in July over a year ago. August prices were expected to be even measured by the Associated average of 15 rail stocks, group is now at a peak since 1946. American Woolen was a strong moving up more than $1 at one time. Late yesterday company announced the third increase since June 1. Raw prices in the meantime have rising steadily. By themselves. There must come somewhere in Anaheim sizes of homes for folks of some brackets. We are on that score, it is pointed out that there is more hazard of someone being a small home (or a "gar-ome") on an individual lot will distress a neighborhood or homes. Must record that insistence larger homes for Anaheim maintain and make foot traffic hazardous. Some of the lots extend back into a grove farther than adjoin-ing lots. The line of houses may be uniform from the front, but not in the rear. You will find houses of all sizes, some of which are under 850 square feet, placed anywhere on the lots. School Bus Routes, Schedules Told Bus routes for Anaheim Elementary schools will take up where they left off last year, according to word from the office of super-intendent M. A. Gauer. The one exception to this notice, Gauer said, will be Monday when the Advance Gift M Get Riding Order Roundup of advance for the forthcoming YMCA Crawling campaign got up yesterday as Big Wheel gifts collection chairman Taylor outlined plans to hands at a special breakfa-ing. Advance gift roundup underway according to by themselves. There must be somewhere in Anaheim sizes of homes for folks of some brackets. we are on that score, it me pointed out that there is more hazard of someone giving a small home (or a "garome) on an individual lot will distress a neighborhood er homes. must record that insistence larger homes for Anaheim has not had any adverse effusion building in the city. city of Anaheim is experintits greatest building boom. the larger, more expensive have readily sold. ar, so good. why not consider the fuWhat about the smaller infellow who wants a nice in which to settle down. going to happen when the income boys all have found far, in relation to small we have spoken only of of course, this is only the picture. we are many "working" and husbands who need only a home. A larger place is a. Also, there are many eldlikes who find it difficult to in a large house. all these people work in m. In the future where will and housing? In Santa Ana? kewwood way? Any place but him? You'd be surprised at number of people right now work in Anaheim but can't place to live within their inAnaheim. whole thing, then, resolves to one question: Anaheim want to provide of the city where small, built, homes may be cond? we are on houses, how the system of selling indilots? All note around Anaheim houses are constructed on without curbings and gutwithout sidewalks. These are difficult to clean and maintain and make foot traffic hazardous. Some of the lots extend back into a grove farther than adjoining lots. The line of houses may be uniform from the front, but not in the rear. You will find houses of all sizes, some of which are under 850 square feet, placed anywhere on the lots. Some thought must be given to the day when the areas in the "rear" of these houses will be develoed. Will it give the appear-ance of a city which "jes' growed?"? So, should the city give some thought to regulating all who sell lots? Should a policy of uniform subdividing require the seller of one, two, or three lots to build streets with curbings, sidewalks, sewers, etc., just as the large subdivider must do? Right now an individual can build a house of any size without improvements and utilities. A subdivider can not. Of course, if the city is to be well-planned these questions must be settled soon, since many of our streets could be spoiled forever. Think it over. Your voice counts in these things. Let your city officials know your ideas. They will welcome them. Maybe you can help your city officials reach sound decisions. (Continued tomorrow.) Footlighters Take Starlight Hike In one of their final summer activities, 23 members of the high school and college MYF group of White Temple Methodist church took a starlight hike at Irvine park last Wednesday evening. They were accompanied by the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth. Following the hike, the group went to Santa Ana for refreshments. School Bus Routes, Schedules Told Bus routes for Anaheim Elementary schools will take up where they left off last year, according to word from the office of superintendent M. A. Gauer. The one exception to this notice, Gauer said, will be Monday when the busses will start one-hair hour earlier than usual, owing to the minimum school schedule in prospect for that day. Regular session schedule goes into effect Tuesday. School hours, announced by Gauer are: Fremont School, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. At all other schools: morning kindergarten, 9-12; afternoon kindergarten 1-3:15; first and second grades, 9-2:30; third grade, 9-3; fourth, fifth and sixth grades, 9-3:30. Truman Roundup (Continued from Page 1) of home front mobilization drew from Mr. Truman the retort that it was the first time he had heard of that. Dealing with other questions, the president said: 1. He considers the Marine Corps incident closed. This was a reference to his crack for which he later apologized, that the Marine Corps is simply a Navy police force with a "propaganda machine almost equal to Stalin's." 2. He expects United Nations forces in Korea to retake this week ground lost in the last few days. He added that there had not been any material change in the front line in the last 10 days. Just before the news conference, he president went to the Statler Hotel to tell delegates of the Marine Corps League that he hoped there won't be another misunderstanding between him and the Marines. Engineer Warns (Continued from Page 1) peak capacity during an seasons of the year. This constitutes a definite health hazard, he asserted, and offered examples where some cities in the county recently have experienced raw, untreated sewage overflowing into homes, choos and charcens. "The Magnolia trunk is a strict emergency measure which must be VIRGINIA FIELD KNOWS can't make a bad cup of M·J·B" Several world-famous coffees in M.J.B. Choice rare variety the finest flavor and fragrance obtainable. Blended to they are in such perfect flavor balance that you can brew long, mild, in-between and get perfect results every time. Does not roast all of its coffee beans at once. "Individual ting" brings out the maximum flavor of every rare, rich luxury blend. And highest possible vacuum locks in of this extra goodness until it reaches your cup. M·J·B DRIP-SILEX coffee Only 2½¢ A CUP for the finest coffee you can buy! So good we guarantee you'll like it Engineer Warns (Continued from Page 1) peak capacity during all seasons of the year. This constitutes a definite health hazard, he asserted, and offered examples where some cities in the county recently have experienced raw, untreated sewage overflowing into homes, schools and churches. "The Magnolia trunk is a strict emergency measure which must be passed if we are not to be knee deep in sewage by this time next year," the consultant declared. "It will be at least two years before the county-wide sanitation district trict is put into operation. Even when this is accomplished, it will still be up to the individual towns to get their sewage so the treatment plants which will be operated south of Ellis avenue under the county-wide sanitation setup. "The moral of all this is," he continued, "that we cannot hoax out for even two years, and even if we did, the Euclid line still would not carry any more sewage than it does at present. We have to have the Magnolia trunk sooner or later... and later will be too late." "All in all," the expert declared, "the Magnolia line is not only the simplest but might very well be the least easily way of solving this problem." NOTICE TO ALL GROcers DON'T MISS THE BIG JAMBOREE NEW YORK STEAK L. A. Breakfast Club 3201 LOS FELIZ BLVD., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA SEPT. 14, 1950, 6:00 P.M. George Schrott Dies Suddenly George A. Schrott, 9562 Orange ave., died suddenly yesterday while working on his ranch. He was 56. Born in Ruth, Michigan, Mr. Schrott had lived in Orange county for 40 years. He was an Anaheim resident for 34 years. He leaves his wife, Bertha S. Schrott; one daughter, Mrs. Magdalena Dauphin of Kilgore, Texas; four brothers, Frank of Huntington Park, and Earl, Phillip and Louis of Anaheim, and two sisters, Edna and Mable Schrott. Mrs. Schrott was a member of St. Boniface church. Rosary will be conducted in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Sunday night at 7:30. Mass will be held Monday morning, 9, at St. Boniface church. Interment will take place at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. REGISTERY STRETCHED Deadline for preferred registration for the American Legion's 32nd annual National Convention scheduled for Los Angeles this fall has been extended until September 10. Fullerton Council Backs Police in Detective Inquiry The Fullerton city council voted down, 3-2, a motion by councilman Kermit Wood to stage a "character investigation" of Detective Lt. William Hovell and thus gave the Fullerton Police Department a "vote of confidence" Tuesday night. Wood's motion provided for a three-man investigating committee consisting of himself and councilmen Jack Adams and Verne Wilkinson, to look into the activities and character of Hovell. When offering the motion, Wood said that he had received many complaints about Hovell's activities as city detective. Mayor Tom Eadington opposed the motion, stating that although the motion was unfortunate and believed to be improper, it would be entertained. Eadington implied that a direct attack by the council on any employee also constituted an attack by that same body upon the department and the department head. In the subsequent voting, the motion was opposed by Mayor Eadington and Councilmen Wilkinson and Hugh Warden, while Wood and Adams voted for it. Advance Gift Men Get Riding Orders Roundup of advance gifts for the forthcoming YMCA Cash Goralling campaign got underway yesterday as Big Wheel advance gifts collection chairman Walt Taylor outlined plans to his hired hands at a special breakfast meeting. Advance gift roundup is now underway, according to YMCA secretary Tommy Thomason while the other phase of the Cash round up drive for 1950 is scheduled to begin September 13 with the initial herding of members-at-large. YMCA goal this year is 1000 members-at-large and $11,000. Ten advance gift rangers got their riding orders at yesterday's breakfast session. They were Big Ross Warren Ashleigh, Official Grander Bob Quast, Ted Payne, who out-corraled all cowhands last year with a total of 150 member-at-large; Jim Morris, Oscar Holter, Paul Bakenhus, Paul Demree, Mel Gauer, M. E. Beebe and homason. SEE OUR WINDOWS McGREGOR Back to Campus Clothes AS SEEN IN LIFE Exclusively at SWANBERGERS PHONE WITH 951-624-7878 Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Be sure... shop SAFEWAY CHERUB MILK Evaporated. High Quality. 2 tall cans 23¢ (Small cans, 4 for 23¢) Beef Chuck Roast Tender, Juicy, Delicious. Cut from U.S. graded GOOD beef, aged the full number of days to bring, out peak flavor and tenderness, trimmed of excess bone and fat before your purchase is weighed. Select an appetizing pot roast today at Saleway, FEATURED AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE!!! Corned Beef Hash Libby 10-oz. 39¢ brand can 1-lb. pkg. 20¢ Gold Medal brand, (2-lb. pkg. 39¢) Long Spaghetti smell 14¢ large leaf 19¢ Mrs. Wright's enriched. Sliced. White Bread smell 14¢ large leaf 19¢ Mrs. Wright's enriched. Sliced. Wheat Bread smell 14¢ large leaf 19¢ Mrs. Wright's freshly baked. Sliced. Yellow Margarine lb. 29¢ Sunnybank brand. Each quarter-pound is foil wrapped Guaranteed fresh. GROUND BEEF For Delicious Meat Patties, Loaves CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket Serve Hot or Cold SHORT RIBS U.S. GOOD Beef To Bake or Braise BOILING BEEF Plate Meat Cut U.S. Graded GOOD LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS GRATED TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6½-oz. 29¢ Green Label. Bite size. Excellent for tasty salads and sandwiches. Beef Liver SLICED, Excellent flavor. Grade B Bacon Sliced. Packed in layers. Grade A Bacon Sliced. Packed in layers. LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS GRATED TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6½-oz. can 29¢ Green Label. Bite size. Excellent for tasty salad and sandwiches. MAYONNAISE NU MADE BRAND pint jar 36¢ You can't buy a better mayonnaise. (Quart. 59c) EGGS GRADE A MEDIUMS Breakfast Gems Brand dozen 43¢ Good quality eggs, recommended for every table use. Specially priced. FLOUR 25-lb. bag 1.98 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 85¢ Kitchen Craft. Enriched. Guaranteed better baking or your money back. SHORTENING SPRY BRAND 3-lb. can 87£ Unexcelled for pies, cakes or for frying uses. MILD CHEESE OREGON CHEDDAR lb. 43£ Excellent for cooking or sandwich use. Priced low. CHECK THESE VALUES IN PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Large Russets 10 lbs. 35¢ BANANAS Large Firm Golden Yellow lb. 10¢ APPLES New Crop Bellflowers Large Size lb. 7¢ YAMS Fancy Quality Excellent to Bake 3 lbs. 25£ RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 10£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. LEMON—ANAHEIM Beef Liver SLICED. Excellent flavor. lb. 69¢ Grade B Bacon Sliced. Packed in layers. lb. 53¢ Grade A Bacon Sliced. Packed in layers. lb. 57¢ STEAKS Fully trimmed. U.S. graded GOOD beef. Tender, juicy, fine flavor. ROUND Excellent to Swiss. lb. 79¢ SIRLOIN To broil. Fully trimmed. lb. 89¢ T-BONE OR CLUB Delicious borbecued. lb. 99¢ Chickens TO FRY Manor House. Eviscerated, cut up ready to cook. Gov't Grade A. Fowl TO FRICASSEE Manor House. Eviscerated, cut up ready to cook. Gov't Grade A. For delightful summer drinks serve iced coffee or tea. NOB HILL COFFEE Finest quality 2-lb. bag 1.55 lb. 78¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild & Mellow 3-lb. bag 2.19 lb. 74¢ CANTERBURY BLACK TEA Pekoe and orange pekoe. ¼-lb. pkg. 27¢ V½-lb. pkg. 53¢ 1-lb. pkg. 1,03 SEPTEMBER ISSUE of the FAMILY CIRCLE magazine The greatest magazine value for $5c Each issue loaded with interesting items. NOW ON SALE 5¢