anaheim-gazette 1950-09-11

Tide of Empire (Continued from Page 1) scale industrial zoning plan until the public supports it—but, planners are faced with an apathetic public, only 150 to 200 persons have taken the trouble to review the public zoning map in Anaheim city hall. The first two roadblocks must be resolved before the city can proceed to provide the additional services necessary to induce light industry to be interested in Anaheim's industrial zone. What do we mean by that? No really desirable light industry is simply going to move in on an undeveloped orange grove and build the type of plant Anaheim could use. The city (and county) must provide some streets, traffic arteries, sewage, water lines, and other utilities, in the "industrial zones." Provision must be made for hooking the area into rail and truck lines. And, parking lots for employees must be considered. The business and industry growth of Anaheim can be speeded right there by a stalemant which will prevent Anaheim from viding these services in the developed industrial zones. The third roadblock mentioned is "lack of information." Some of the opposition to planned development of businesses Anaheim's environs lies in fact that homeowners and partners do not, in most cases, spend of the same thing when theycuss bringing "light industry" Anaheim. It is well that we present briefly the planner's interpretation of the term "light industry." Light industry is clean, infensive, small factories and manfacturing plants. Confined to a "belt" the place would be located centrally, easily reached by employees, and close transportation, water, gas, sewer power, and other facilities. This would not be the "traditional" factory area that so many residents correctly fear. Buildings would be of a decorative, modern design, clogged and separated by c IT TAKES MORE THAN HOPES AND DREAMS TO BUILD A HOME It takes skilled hands, lumber, bricks and cement . . . plumbing and copper wiring to build a home that will become a heritage. Yes, it takes these things but before any of these comes financing. Come in and discuss your home building plans with us. We have funds available for building, purchasing, remodeling or refinancing. THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Assisting the home owner since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM NATIONAL HOME WEEK, SEPT. 10-17 COMPLETE SUPPLY OF HIGH QUALITY BUILDING NEEDS NATIONAL HOME WEEK, SEPT. 10-17 COMPLETE SUPPLY OF HIGH QUALITY BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER MILLWORK CEMENT For that sturdy ... long lasting construction, that means economy. Whenever you need LUMBER we have it for any type of construction. ... TO BUILD Let our expert home planners help you to make your deams a reality. ... TO REMODEL If you are buying an old home we can aid you in making your home a lovely spot of convenience and comfort. ... TO REPAIR your home, take care of it and it will take care of you. SERVING ANAHEIM AND NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER 39 YEARS Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 228 NATIONAL HOMES WE business and industrial half of Anaheim can be stopright there by a stalemate will prevent Anaheim progess these services in the unoped industrial zones. third roadblock mentioned back of information." one of the opposition to plandevelopment of businesses in Anaheim's environs lies in the that homeowners and plando not, in most cases, speak the same thing when they disringing "light industry" into him. well that we present here by the planner's interpretation of the term "light industry." industry is clean, inofficient, small factories and manuning plants. defined to a "belt" the plants be located centrally, easily used by employees, and close to transportation, water, gas, sewers, and other facilities. would not be the "tradifactory area that so many ants correctly fear. buildings would be of a decimodern design, clean, pared and separated by con- TYPICAL RURAL HOME—Modern, tropical style residence is typical of the homes now under construction by Lifetime Homes in Anaheim. The Lifetime tract is located in the area bordered by West Water, South Citron and West South streets. A model home stands at the corner of SouCitron streets. Population Trends Indicate Shift To Rural Living Says County Builder Child Guidance Courses Slate Population Trends Indicate Shift To Rural Living Says County Builder Reports of national population shifts from cities to suburban areas are borne out in Orange county trends, according to Henry C. Cox, president of Lifetime Homes, Inc., of Santa Ana. Cox said an increased number of home seekers have been visiting his three tracts in Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton. He attributed the increase to a growing knowledge of the benefits and ease of suburban life. Realtors have helped to encourage the trend by offering lower realty costs and space for larger homes. Architects have offered more designs to appeal to the public. The over-all lower cost of suburban against city assessments and taxes has given the realtor a powerful stimulus to use in selling according to the builder. Cox products the trend will gain more momentum with the development of suburban shipping districts and the construction of high-speed freeways. Representatives of his concern have studied the economic and social tendencies of home buyers over the years, he reported. As a result of their studies the tractor developments in Orange county were planned. The area has been advertised nationally as the parkland of the state. The corporation now has more than 500 homes under construction in Orange county with a total of 1500 planned. The concern's main office is at 200 South Main street in Santa Ana. A tract office is located at Anaheim and a model home is situated nearby at the corner o. Citron and South streets. Death Takes Jan C. Smuts JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, (P) — Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts died tonight at his home at Irene near Pretoria. He was 80 years old. One of the most beloved elder statesmen in the world, the learned Smuts had been twice prime minister of the Union of South Africa, a leader of the democracies in both World Wars and the author of the concept of a British Commonwealth of Nations. He was the author also of the preamble to the Charter of the United Nations, adopted in San Francisco in 1945, and had a share in the planning of the League of Nations. Smuts was esteemed abroad not only as a stateman but also a scientist and philosopher. Honors had been piled high upon him by governments and educational institutions in many lands. Though he carried the British banner in two world wars, Smuts had not a drop o. British blood in his veins. Of Dutch and French Huguenot descent, he first vowed on a later guerrilla leader in the South African war at the turn... It eases the tax burden on residents and provides a source of income to develop schools and other city facilities. Most importantly, it increases the business of "service" industries such as restaurants, automobile sales and service, clothing, groceries, furniture stores, department stores, appliances, lumber, paint, truck growing and other food sources, and all the others you can readily name. It thereby contributes to a higher standard of living for the area. (Tomorrow, the rights of citizens affected by re-zoning.) M. B. Reed Dies at Home M. B. Reed, 52, a native of Kansas, who came to Anaheim two years ago, died last night at the family home, 113 Midway Manor after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen Reed; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Tidyman of Fresno and two nephews, Clayton R. Tidyman of Los Angeles and W. Fred Tidyman of Fresno. He was a member of the White Temple Methodist church. Memorial services will be held at the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, will conduct the services. It was the desire of the deceased and it is the wish of the family that friends who planned to send flowers not to do so but contribute to a cancer fund. Car Copped While the method remains a mystery, one thing was certain—someone swiped a 1941 Buick belonging to Mrs. Oleta Bauman, 717 N. Lemon st. The theft occurred between 11:20 p.m., on Friday and 7:40 a.m., Saturday morning. The car was parked in front of the Bauman home, and was taken while the owner was inside sleeping. But the car, says the owner, was locked. CARE to Repeat Holiday Programs For the third consecutive year, CARE, non-profit food and clothing textile package service, is again making available its special holiday package for Americans to share their Thanksgiving and Christmas celebration with relatives and friends in Europe and Asia. Edward J. Flynn, Western States Director of CARE stated that the package would again contain a whole canned seven pound turkey, packed in two pounds of lard, an enough "trim-mings" to make a holiday dinner for a family of twelve. Priced at $15.50, the package also contains: bacon, butter, plum pudding, orange marmalade, rice, coffee, sugar and chocolates. Since a limited supply of the holiday packages is available, orders are being taken now at the CARE office, 217 West Ninth, Los Angeles 15, for delivery in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Anaheim Gazette, Monday, Sept. 11, 1950 WEEK Six Anaheimers At Polytechnic SAN LUIS OBISPO — Among the more than 800 incoming freshmen and transfer students expected to register at California State Polytechnic college on September 13 will be six from Anaheim according to figures released today by the Registrar's office. The students are: Ansel C. Schoonover, Rt. 2, 10541 Lincoln, animal husbandry; Paul A. Lenz, RFD 5, 11771 Dale avenue, fruit crops; Ray L. Bersticker, 8772 South Hanon, Architectural engineering; Marvin L. Allen, 818 N. Lemon street, air conditioning; Leon M. Boisserane, Rt. 3, Box 18465, architectural engineering; Lloyd A. Burrows, 9802 S. Los Angeles street, electronics and radio. K OF C MEETS TONIGHT Knight's of Columbus will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8:00 at the Knight's of Columbus hall. Grand Knight, Paul Meja, urges everyone to be there. Nyboe Attends Fire Convention Anaheim Fire Chief R. W. Nyboe left yesterday for San Francisco to attend a conference of the International Association of Fire Chiefs from several neighboring communities. New means and methods of preventing and fighting fire are subjects on the San Francisco docket. More than 400 fire chiefs from the United States, Canada and Alaska are expected to attend. The conference ends next Friday. NOTICE! See K. F. HELLYER Buick USED CAR AD TODAY'S PAPER Page 7 Child Guidance Courses Slated Anaheim was announced this week as the location for a course in "Child Guidance" to be included in the 1950 Fall Semester of University of California Extension. University Extension offers adults an opportunity for further educational advancement by providing localized courses in many Southern California communities. The Anaheim course is scheduled to open Wednesday, September 27, in room 2 of Fremont Junior High school, 608 W. Center St. Mrs. Elta S. Pfister, director of Division of Guidance of Burbank City schools will conduct the 12 meetings which make up the accredited course. Other University Extension classes will be available this fall on the UCLA campus, at the Extension classroom center, 813 S. Hill st., Los Angeles, and in more than thirty Southern California communities. Most classes are open to all adults, regardless of previous educational training. K OF C MEETS TONIGHT Knight's of Columbus will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8:00 at the Knight's of Columbus hall. Grand Knight, Paul Meja, urges everyone to be there. NOTICE! See K. F. HELLYER Buick USED CAR AD TODAY'S PAPER Page 7 NATIONAL HOMES WEEK, SEPT. 10-17 The BETTER the LANDSCAPING ... the more BEAUTIFUL IS THE HOME! Money spent in home beautification is an INVESTMENT that will pay dividends of ADDED PLEASURE as the years go by. TAKE THE LEAD IN YOUR COMMUNITY DURING NATIONAL HOMES WEEK and during the FALL PLANTING SEASON. CONSULT US FOR YOUR NEEDS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1923 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Vets No Money Down Easiest Terms Ever Offered! 4%GI LOANS You're invited to visit this tract anytime... at Water St. between West and Palm Easiest Terms Ever Offered! 4% GI LOANS a LIFETIME Home in Anaheim... Make Selection Now for Best Locations Visit Model Home Corner Citron and South St. Telephone Anaheim 5707 Features You Will Like ★ 3 Large Bedrooms ★ Hobby Room (New and Different) ★ Double Sink and Dish Spray ★ Built-in Breakfast Nook ★ Garbage Disposal ★ Tile Pullman Bath ★ Electric Heat in Bath ★ Oak Floors ★ Touch-Plate Electric System ★ Full Size 2-Car Garage ★ Choice of 16 Floor Plans ★ Choice of 60 Exteriors ★ Many Other Features They are fastly nearing completion and in just a short time you can move into one of these beautiful, tropical-modern homes in Anaheim. All have 3 bedrooms, 2-car garages, modern bathrooms, oak floors, carefully planned kitchens, gas furnaces, touch-plate lighting, large lots, landscaped lawns and many other features. Veterans, no down payment. Easiest terms every offered. Non-Vets, easy terms, too. Reasonable down payment, Ph. Ana. 5707 for information—or call main office. LIFETIME HOMES INC and AFFILIATED COMPANIES 2055 S. Main St. Santa Ana Main Office Phone—KI. 3-6660 er KI. 3-6803