anaheim-gazette 1950-10-18

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ANAHEIMATTERS — Herman Schacht is an ANAHEIMER from way back. The jovial, good-natured telephone company repairman has to take a good natured kidding every fall when he goes to Fullerton. They kid him about the 1922 ANAHEIM high school team that was beaten 103-0. "It wasn't fair!" Herman smiles. "They had men: Tiny Hartramft, George Meiser, John and Arch Hawkins. They might have beaten us 200-to-0. Bill Cook broke his arm in that game. But Fullerton will have to play ball to beat us this year," the old ANAHEIM grad laughs... Lt. Charlie Comstock was home on a week-end furlough. They're really putting ANAHEIM's own through its paces at Camp Cooke... Little Jimmy Heffron, a buck sergeant, was home to play ball last week. He's afraid that he'll have to miss the game of the year—J. F. Lemon Day—next Sunday... Monte Jackson, the oldest living Santa Ana fire chief, has been pedding tickets for the Lemon Day game. He sold over a hundred and had only one turndown. "It's something when tickets sell themselves," Monte said. "Everybody in Orange county knows Lemon and what Lemon has done for the kids."... Ken Penner, the Cardinal scout, could tell you who the next St. Louis manager will be. He's been selected. Eddie Dyer did not resign—voluntarily... PROFILES—Harry Roeschlaub is a genial, good-natured little fellow who works hard to serve others. Although this ANAHEIMER has had his share of tough luck, he has managed to take it in stride. Without complaining, he works to help others. ANAHEIM VETERAN'S FAMILY AIDED—Maj. Mary Smith of the Salvation Army social service center serving the Anaheim area checks off furniture which is to be sent by the Salvation Army to aid World War II veteran and his family. Hundreds of needy families have been given aid in the past three months, Brig. Fred Ohrn manager of the center, revealed, with the result that the Army supply of materials is depleted. Brig. Ohrn is requesting additional donations of cast-off articles. Grand Jury (Continued from Page One) Probation, Detention, Examination of Insane, and Constables—A. J. Schutte, chairman, J. F. Ollinger, Jack V. Benton. No. 2—Schools, Libraries, County Superintendent of Library Districts, County Board of Education—Mrs. Ruth Segerstrom, chairman, Joseph Neuis, Lura Labourdette, Walter Weimer. No. 3. Cities, County districts—Water, Fire, Lighting, Cemetery, Storm Water Protection, Sewer; Roads, Bridges, Flood Control; Bonds and Redemption Funds of Districts, and Delinquent Tax Sale on Districts—E. J. Bandick, chairman, Lura Labourdette, Ruth Segerstrom, E. T. Watson, John M. Blady, Jr. No. 4—County Offices—Tax Collector, Assessor, Auditor, Treasurer and Public Admin. Orchard Heater Cleaning Told Smokiness in the better flame types of orchard heat can be greatly reduced by a simple operation, says Robert Kepner, agricultural engineer, university of California in a release to the Farm Advice Office. 1. Keep the heaters clean, not operate for more than 10 hours without cleaning. 2. Do not use excessive burn rates. Check heaters at least every two or three hours due to the heating period and read if necessary. 3. Repair or replace benches damaged covers, and stacks, leakage into the bowl increase soot accumulations and smoke. PROFILES—Harry Roeschlaub is a genial, good-natured little fellow who works hard to serve others. Although this ANAHEIM has had his share of tough luck, he has managed to take it in stride. Without complaining, he works to help others. ANAHEIM is indeed fortunate to have such people as Harry Roeschlaub as one of its citizens. POT-POURRI—Lee Kavanagh remembers the pickle barrel in Schneider's Market on ANAHEIM's main stem 30 years ago. He even remembers how Emery Dillow, a butcher, used to give him a pickle every time he went shopping with his mother. Clarence Stull is one of the Union Oil company's super salesmen, working out of the ANAHEIM office. He is a go-getter. A civic booster. At the present time he's boosting the annual Armistice (oops, pardon — Veterans' Day) Parade which will be held in Fullerton this year. Clayton Strickland, they say, has quite a pull. He's one of Roy Visbeck's milkers. They say, Buford (Bud) Wilhite, one time oil driller, is now boring water wells in Hawaii. Emblem Cook, the La Habra doctor, is to be congratulated for having been elected district lieutenant-governor of the Kiwanis club. James Nelson of Buena Park is visiting relatives in Iceland. HONORABLE MENTION—Sam Keith and his assistant, Bill Hunstock, are doing an outstanding job teaching the ANAHEIM High School Middleweights the fundamentals of the gridiron sport. WHISPERS — Louis Jamison, like a lot of other ANAHEIMERS, doesn't exactly like the additional bite Uncle Sam's taking out of the pay envelope. But as long as it promotes the American way of life, there'll be no complainin'. Herb Jarvis is a genial ANAHEIMER who savvies the oil business. Incidentally, speaking of the oil business, reminds one that John P. Rockefeller, who was director of personnel for the Union Oil when they had offices at Brea is now industrial relations expert. He started as a roustabout, worked up to be a truck driver and then kept skyrocketing. At present, he is subdividing a Fullerton hill. Of course—"John D." used to live in ANAHEIM before his meteorilife. No. 3. Cities, County districts—Water, Fire, Lighting, Cemetery, Storm Water Protection, Sewer; Roads, Bridges, Flood Control; Bonds and Redemption Funds of Districts, and Delinquent Tax Sale of Districts—E. J. Bandick, chairman, Lura Labourette, Huth Segerstrom, E. T. Watson, John Blady, or. No. 4—County Offices—Tax Collector, Assessor, Auditor, Treasurer, Coroner and Public Administrator, Recorder, Clerk, Statistician, and County Counsel—Jack V. Benton, chairman, John H. Moore, Will D. Mathews. No 5—Supervisors, Co-ordinating Council, Court House and Grounds, Purchasing Agent, Advertising Fund, Fairs and Exposition Funds, Planning Commission, Parks, Building Inspector, Surveyor, Park Districts, and Beaches—A. E. Arnold, chairman, John H. Moore, Una L. Palmer. No. 6—Agricultural Commissioner, Livestock Inspector and Indemnity Fund, Farm Adviser and Office—John A. Murdy, Jr., chairman, E. J. Bandick, Joseph D. Neils. No. 7—Hospital, Health, Welfare, Veterans, Unemployment Relief, Project Sponsors, and Welfare Funds—W. S. Rainbolt, chairman, Walter Weimer, Margaret Colvin, Margaret Miller, R. T. Watson, Mrs. Calla Viele. No. 8—Auditing Committee—Will D. Mathews, chairman, Joseph Neuls, Walter Weimer. Child's Alphabet Kuchel Lists County Values Thomas H. Kuchel, Controller of the state of California, has sued a statement of assessed values as of September 4, 1914 for each county in the state. In addition, the chart shows value of property in an indebtedness for cleaning the flame type of orchard heaters suggested as follows. 1. Stacks should be removed cleaned after every 10 to 12 hours of operation. Some types require even more frequent cleaning. 2. If stacks are simple cylindrical ones, a wire brush may be used through them. At the same time the openings in internal chimneys should also be cleaned. 3. Covers should be cleaned ter every 25 to 30 hours of operation. If the heaters do not internal chimneys, the soot may scraped off and removed with ladle or scoop while the stack off. If they do have internal chimneys, the covers must be removed for cleaning. 4. Down-draft tubes should cleaned occasionally. 5. Sludge accumulations should be removed and burned at regular intervals. "These accumulations amount to 5 to 8 per cent of the total quantity of oil burnt and will reduce the effective capacity as well as waste an insurable quantity of oil." Herb Jarvis is a genial ANAHEIMER who savvies the oil business... Incidentally, speaking of the oil business, reminds one that John P. Rockefeller, who was director of personnel for the Union Oil when they had offices at Brea is now industrial relations expert. He started as a roustabout, worked up to be a truck driver and then kept skyrocketing. At present, he is subdividing a Fullerton hill. Of course—"John D." used to live in ANAHEIM before his meteorical climb to success... It won't be long now! Jim Wood will soon be setting up the community fair tent at La Palma Park... Henry Patton, the jovial Irisher who takes orders for Frank and Oscar Gibbs' ANAHEIM enterprise, is the kind of a man who takes everything in stride. When he nearly whacked off a thumb, he smiled at his misfortune, gritted his teeth and kept on working. It bothered him a lot, but he would not let himself admit it... REMEMBER — It isn't possible to please everyone. Thomas A. Breen, young Hollywood Star will lead the Fiesta Division of this year's Hallowe'en Pageant Parade. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-R-3 or Gazette Box 151MC A child's interest in seeking and learning can be wonderfully stimulated by an A-B-C book illustrated with these familiar designs. Embroider a leaf a day and have them ready for gift-giving time. Pattern Envelope No. R2003 contains hot-iron transfer of 26 alphabet designs, material requirements, color charts and complete instructions for making the book. To obtain this pattern, send 20c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address, and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. Kuchel Lists County Values Thomas H. Kuchel, Controller of the state of California, has sued a statement of assessed values as of September 4, 1950 for each county in the state. In addition, the chart shows value of property in an indebtedness of each county for 1950 rates of taxation. The following statistics for range county are "assessment county officials": Value of land: $225,014,650. Value of improvements on land: $183,822,895. Value of personal property amount of money: $35,059,005. Less property exempt from taxation: $32,061,470. Total county assessment subject to local tax rate: $411,835,080. The following are assessments by the State Board of Equalization: Value of land: $1,569,500. Value of improvements on land: $10,767,680. Value of personal property amount of money: $12,950,850. Total state assessment subject to local tax rates: $25,288,030. Grand total value of property subject to local tax rates: $431,123,110. Rates of taxation on each $100,1296. Solvent credits assessed by county officials: $18,738,790. County Comment By GEORGE E. HART Orange County Press Bureau Orange county water district directors, off the record, are not too happy about obstacles they are finding in their path as they seek ways and means of reclaiming the 268,000,000 gallons of industrial waste that comes from the Hunt Packing Co. plant at Fullerton annually. Not only water district directors, but irrigating ranchers and domestic water users are, or should be, very much interested in adding that gallonage to the underground water supply. A water district official says that means nearly 1200 acre feet of water a year. Joint Outfall Sewer system officials and their prospective successors in interest, the county sanitation district boards, also have a profound interest in seeing those 268,000,000 gallons added to the underground water supply. Because that means subtracting them from the greatly overburdened JOS sewer lines load, where right now they are causing the big sanitation headache, and were responsible for the overflowing that forced construction of the new Magnolia trunk line. But the bright prospect that appeared for a while, for reclaiming that tremendous volume of waste and converting it from a liability into an asset, appears to be fading. There is a hint of legal obstacles in the way of installing the reclamation plant which, the water district board was assured, would extract 98 per cent of the solids from the waste, leaving water of a quality that could go underground without challenge. But it has been challenged. County Flood Control Engineer Jack Bradley apparently isn't impressed by the 98 per cent screening claim, or else thinks the remaining two per cent would be enough to justify his the county's sinking by Crescent and Brookhill west of Anaheim, wounded and rendered useless in the reclaimed water Hunt plant into them, later district planned. A was the probability that arising from the basin be 93 per cent pure. County supervisors had the request of the frist to use the basin purpose. Then Engineer had his say. And about that time, board began hearing rite the Hunt Company with cool toward the proposal. Right now, the water directors are glad to spend the $5000 content running a culvert under pending Santa Ana frie bring the reclaimed water the Hunt plant to the coining basins. Richard Heater Cleaning Told Obligations in the better lazy types of orchard heaters are greatly reduced by a few operations, says Robert A. Herer, agricultural engineer, University of California in a recent case to the Farm Adviser's office. Keep the heaters clean. Do operate for more than 10 to 12 hours without cleaning. Do not use excessive burning. Check heaters at least once two or three hours during heating period and readjust necessary. Repair or replace bent or aged covers, and stacks. Air ge into the bowl increases accumulations and smokiness. Mr Mahan's Talk and it takes "BUYING PO Keep the heaters clean. Do operate for more than 10 to 12 hours without cleaning. Do not use excessive burning. Check heaters at least once two or three hours during heating period and readjust necessary. Repair or replace bent or aged covers, and stacks. Air age into the bowl increases accumulations and smokiness makes it difficult to control burning rates accurately. Equip, if possible, with tight-regulators having small opening holes. Limiting the amount of air leakage around the outlet of the regulator and having firm burning rates help reduce accumulation and correspond-mokiness. The tight-fitting over the regulator parts is easier to extinguish the fires. Sections for cleaning the lazy-type of orchard heater are listed as follows: Stacks should be removed and dried after every 10 to 12 hours operation. Some types require more frequent cleaning. If stacks are simple cylindricals, a wire brush may be run through them. At the same time openings in internal chimneys also be cleaned. Covers should be cleaned at every 25 to 30 hours of operation. If the heaters do not have external chimneys, the soot may be used off and removed with a or scoop while the stack is they do have internal chimney covers must be removed cleaning. Down-draft tubes should be used occasionally. Ludge accumulations should removed and burned at regular intervals. "These accumulamount to 5 to 8 per cent of total quantity of oil burned will reduce the effective bowl capacity as well as waste an applicable quantity of oil." Michel Lists County Values Thomas H. Kuchel, Controller state of California, has issued statement of assessed valuation of September 4, 1950 county in the state. Addition, the chart shows of property in an indebted- Mchel Lists County Values Thomas H. Kuchel, Controller state of California, has issued statement of assessed valuas of September 4, 1950 each county in the state. addition, the chart shows of property in an indebtedof each county for 1950 and tates of taxation. following statistics for Orcounty are "assessment by officials": e of land: $225,014,650. e of improvements on land: 22,895. e of personal property and t of money: $35,059,005. property exempt from tax: $32,061,470. county assessment subject tax rate: $411,835,080. following are assessments State Board of Equaliza- e of land: $1,569,500. e of improvements on land: 680. e of personal property and t of money: $12,950,850. state assessment subject to tax rates: $25,288,080. total value of property to local tax rates: $437. of taxation on each $100 is nt credits assessed by councials: $18,738,790. IN ANAHEIM 221 E. CENTER PHONE 2524 IN FULLERTON 225 N. SPADRA PHONE 480 ONLY 5 FURNITU OPEN SATU enough to justify his fears that the county's sinking basins, at Crescent and Brookhurst streets, west of Anaheim, would be clogged and rendered useless by turning the reclaimed water from the Hunt plant into them, as the water district planned. Also hinted was the probability that the odors arising from the basins might not be 93 per cent pure. County supervisors had approved the request of the water district to use the basins for the purpose. Then Engineer Bradley had his say. And about that time, the water board began hearing reports that the Hunt Company was turning cool toward the proposal anyway. Right now, the water district directors are glad they didn't spend the $5000 contemplated for running a culvert under the impending Santa Ana freeway, to bring the reclaimed water from the Hunt plant to the county sinking basins. B-PW Club Owes Present Stature to Untiring Efforts of Past Presidents Past presidents of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club must be given credit for making this organization of business women the fine working group that it is today. For leadership has guided the club from its organization in 1922 to the prominence with which it is regarded in this community today. The first president of the club Lucy Woods, 1922-1923, was superintendent of Anaheim Community hospital when that institution was under the supervision of Johnston and Wickett clinic. She was installing officer for Jane Humphrey, president Emeritus of California Federation BPW clubs. She was present at the founding of National Business and Professional Women's club in 1919 and is still active in club projects. Blanche Epstein was president from 1923 to 1924 and her year is remembered to this day by one little event which happened during a co-party with members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Each group was to prepare a stunt and when it came time for the women's club to present their stunt, Mrs. Epstein was called to the stage. Fay Lewis was master of ceremonies and during the course of his portion of the program, he asked Mrs. Epstein a number of questions and one or... Makes DIG G POWER" YOU LOW PRICES LIKE THIS $16.95 MAPLE OR WALNUT FINISH CHESTS These four-drawer chests are sturdily extra MAPLE OR WALNUT FINISH CHESTS These four-drawer chests are sturdily extra made—and plenty roomy 41 inches high, 28 inches wide and 14 inches deep. LY 50º DOWN Mc Mahan's FURNITURE STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING