anaheim-gazette 1950-09-13

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ANAHEIMITEMS — Don May, the ANAHEIMER has done a job on the Sewer Bond issue ads. They're graphic and tell the story... S. E. Whieldon is working hard to drive the facts home, so that informed ANAHEIMERS may go to the polls September 18 and decide the issue... Charlie Pearson, ANAHEIM's genial mayor, knows what it will mean to the growth and prosperity of his city. He's supporting the bond issue... So is Oscar Heying whose interest has always been foremost in the consideration of ANAHEIM's health... Robert H. Boney is an established ANAHEIM business executive who has always been concerned with the welfare of his town—ANAHEIM... Ted Kuchel, the publisher of the GAZETTE has a heritage that stems from the very foundation of ANAHEIM. So keen is his interest that he has devoted considerable time to the promotion of the project... Lotus H. Louden, publisher of the Bulletin, stands back of the bond issue. ALL FOR FT—Adolf Schoepe, ANAHEIM's leading industrialist, started in a backyard garage and saw his two-man enterprise prosper. He's another busy ANAHEIMER who has studied the problem and is for it. Council Roundup Major items of business at last night's meeting of the Anaheim City Council appear elsewhere in today's Gazette. In addition, Councilmen last night: Conducted a public hearing on the proposed Morris annexation, 11 acres south of Santa Ana st., and East of East st., and meeting no opposition, heard first reading of an ordinance designed to effect the addition. Took under advisement the request of Nick Wingert that Anaheim Izaac Walton Leaguers be allowed to operate two or three hot dog stands on Anaheim sidewalks during the Hallowe'en parade. Appointed Councilman L. N. Wisser as chairman of the Light, Water and Power Commission. Passed a resolution rescinding the recent appointment of H. G. Schmelzer as manager of the Veterans Housing unit on the grounds that Mr. Schmelzer is eligible for retirement from city service, and indicated that manager's duties would henceforth be conducted through the office of the City Clerk. OK'd by resolution the contracting of Koebig and Koebig as engineers to make plans and designs, prepare estimates and quantities for Magnolia Trunk sewer construction. OK'd by resolution expenditure of $1700 for alterations at the sewage digester plant. OK'd by resolution the purchase of a 21.75 foot by 110 foot strip of land for the widening of W. Water st., from Claude Barnett at a cost of one dollar. Contracted Warren Jaycox, Fullerton, to handle the city's garbage collection for the next two years at the rate of one dollar per ton. ALL FOR IT—Adolf Schoepe, ANAHEIM's leading industrialist, started in a backyard garage and saw his two-man enterprise prosper. He's another busy ANAHEIMER who has studied the problem and is for it. ANAHEIM'S WHO'S WHO — Those supporting the bond issue, read like a Who's Who of your town—ANAHEIM... Robert V. Clark, one of ANAHEIM's leading civic leaders is for it... So is Warren Ashleigh, president of the ANAHEIM Chamber of Commerce, who learned fair play on a sponge-bull diamond. Umpires are impartial, so is Ashleigh. His decision is in favor of the bonds... There is Warren Schutz and Ted Payne, real solid citizens of ANAHEIM. They know that the bond election will solve the sewer sanitation problem for the next 40 years... K. F. Hellyer wasn't doing business in ANAHEIM when the present sewer system was built. C. S. Howard was. But the man who heads ANAHEIM's 27th annual Hellowe'en Festival will tell you that ANAHEIM must have adequate sewerage to insure its growth... Victor Loly has been an ANAHEIMER since he left His Majesty's service. He'll be keenly disappointed if the voters of ANAHEIM don't vote for the bonds... Oscar Renner is one of ANAHEIM's leading merchants. He knows what a Yes-vote will mean on September 18... BUILDER—Ernest Ganahl is a builder. ANAHEIM and his concern have prospered over the years, because ANAHEIMERS were always progressive and never pinched a penny where public health; community growth and future prosperity were at stake. ANAHEIM BOOSTERS — Ray Reafsnyder isn't an ANAHEIMER to make much hullaballo about anything. He works quietly and efficiently, but this is a matter to really shout about... P. D. Lake and Walter Swanberger have both invested in ANAHEIM and its future. They want all ANAHEIMERS to do likewise... Fritz Yungbluth has served ANAHEIM long and well. He's still serving ANAHEIM as any ANAHEIMER would. He's for it, 100 per cent... Fred Piepenbrink is another ANAHEIMER who's proud to be an County 4-H Council Elects Officers Mrs. L. E. Horal of Midway City was elected the 1950-51 president of the Orange county 4-H club council. Also elected were Mr. R. E. Rubottom, La Habra, as vice-president; Anne Girod, home advisor for the agricultural extension service as secretary-treasurer; and William Poling, Placentia as director. The executive cabinet of the 4-H council was elected by some 70 4-H leaders and junior leaders at the regular monthly meetings, September 4. Miss Nancy Bascom, member of the Tustin Junior Livewires 4-H club, reported on her recent trip to Washington, D.C. Miss Bascom represented California as one of the four outstanding 4-H club members of this state to the National 4-H club congress. "Thirty-two delegates from Orange county attended the state-wide 4-H convention at Davis," reports Anne Girod, home advisor for the agricultural extension service. Alice Ann Adams and Don Lord of Villa Park and Betty Elliott of the West Orange 4-H club reviewed the convention, stating that "Some 1100 4-H members from over the state met at the Davis campus of the University of California to learn more of the 4-H activities." Placentian Dies In Fullerton Thomas Frederick Daughtrey, 69, a native of Missouri, and a resident of Placentia for several years, died early this morning at the Fullerton General hospital after a prolonged illness. The family home is at 240 S. Bradford ave., Placentia. He is survived by his wife, Jennie F. Daughtrey; one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Davis of Sheldon, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Willis and Mrs. Elizabeth Willis. REMEMBER—A vote for the sewer bonds is a vote for ANAHEIM, a city of beautiful parks, churches, fine schools and a balanced economy. In Fullerton Thomas Frederick Daughtrey, 69, a native of Missouri, and a resident of Placentia for several years, died early this morning at the Fullerton General hospital after a prolonged illness. The family home is at 240 S. Bradford ave., Placentia. He is survived by his wife, Jennie F. Daughtrey; one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Davis of Sheldon, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Willis of Grass Valley, California and Mrs. David Dye of S. Greenfield, Mo.; and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Methodist church of Lockwood, Mo. The body is being shipped by the Hilgenfeld mortuary to Lockwood, Missouri where funeral services will be conducted and burial will be made in the family plot in the Lockwood City cemetery. Well Report Blanks Ready The 1949 California State Legislature passed a law requiring the filing of certain reports with the Division of Water Resources at Sacramento. These reports must be filed whenever a water well is developed or when one is reperforated or deepened said W. M. Cory, farm advisor. The information called for on the reports includes the location of the stratas perforated, a description of the construction, the details of perforation and the methods used for sealing off surface or contaminated water. These reports are used in connection with the underground water pollution survey. Blanks are obtainable at the farm advisor's office, 1104 W. 8th st., Santa Ana. New Sanitary District Hearing Stirs Argument Decision of the county supervisors on petitions seeking formation of Sun Garden sanitary district, west of Garden Grove, was waiting this week on valuation and other statistics regarding property with in the proposed district, being prepared by County Assessor Maurice F. Enderle. After a hearing yesterday morning, when proponents and opponents of the sanitary district proposal jammed the supervisors' chambers and overflowed into corridors, the hearing was adjourned to the courtroom of Superior Court department 2, where all could be accommodated. Both sides made vigorous presentation of their respective contentions. In opposition were those who contended that benefits to be derived from the project either were nil or failed to justify the cost in added taxes. Owners of about 800 acres seeking exclusion from the district were present, showing a map with their lands blocked off. Proponents of the project also presented their map, showing suggested boundaries of the area to be included. Under instructions from the supervisors, the assessor also will prepare a map of the area, showing assessed valuation of all parcel of property in No time has been of this report with for further hearing. McMahan's 31st BIRTHDAY SALE. NOW...choose the Washer that YOU WANT at McMAHAN'S! All the BIG NAMES—the top washing machines of the industry are still available to you on McMAHAN'S LOW, LOW TERMS. General Electric This G.E. Wringer Washer has smart modern lines, sleek white baked enamel finish. 8-lb. capacity. Has G.E. Activator "triple zone" washing action. Adjustable wringer. $10995 STILL ONLY $5 DOWN STILL ONLY $5 D DELIVERS ANY H IN OUR ENTIRE S 'Easy' Spindrier The proven aluminum agitator that gives clothes an efficient, yet gentle washing—a whole 3-pound load—and the spin-action Power-Rinse that whirl damp dries your clothes—up to 25% dryer than by wringer. New low price! $179.95 STILL ONLY $5 DOWN IN ANAHEIM 221 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2524 IN FULLERTON 225 N. SPADRA PHONE 480 Open Saturday Evenings McM FURNITURE Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) will freeze all Guard enlistments for the one-year period. The Adjutant General's office said that calling up of the 40th Division had left the Guard strength at 60 per cent. The numerical strength was withheld for cel of property included. No time has been set for filing of this report with the board, or for further hearings. security reasons. PITTSBURGH—A spare, graying Pennsylvania Railroad engineer testified today he was trying to make up time when his crash passenger train rammed the rear of a troop train, killing 38 National Guardsmen. 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