anaheim-gazette 1950-11-08

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Six months ago today journalistic history was written in Anaheim when the GAZETTE went daily. The publishers won Anaheim's wholehearted acceptance with their newsy, hometown newspaper which stressed local news and picture coverage. The GAZETTE had served Anaheim since 1870 as a weekly. It is the oldest newspaper in Orange county and one of the oldest in the state. In six months the GAZETTE became one of Southern California's leading hometown newspapers. Its competitors are cognizant of the fact that the GAZETTE has become Anaheim's reading habit. In Philadelphia everyone may read the Inquirer. In Anaheim everyone—or almost everyone—reads the GAZETTE. Through the introduction of outstanding newspaper features, the GAZETTE serves a three-fold purpose. Drew Pearson keeps Anaheimers informed on the national happenings; Billy Rose pitches horseshoes in his outstanding entertainment feature; and Joyce presents the human side of the news; Anaheim's Waldo Hunter presents an interesting daily commentary on things and stuff. FJC Sophs Slate Talent Show On Friday, November 10, Fullerton Junior college will present the annual Sophomore Talent Show in the high school auditorium for the students of the college and the citizens of northeastern Orange county. Lonnie Jenkins and Pat Sullivan are the sophomores in charge of the show. Statistics show that one out of every 20 college graduates goes insane. On this morbid premise, the sophomores will base their show with Art Garabedian as the psychiatrist-M.C. who interviews his educated but off-base classmates. Comedy, high and low, as well as serious entertainment, will enliven the assembly. No admission will be charged at the 11 o'clock performance. Jim Bartlett, Notre Dame's junior center from Cincinnati, had careful coaching at Elder High. Walter J. Bartlett, his father, coached the team. It Will All Get Gobbled Up in The End Anyway Mrs. Eula Mae Leverich manded $21,000 from the state less than an acre of her turf ranch on Manchester blvd. at angethorpe ave. near Buena Pine. The land was wanted for right way for Santa Ana freeway. She got less than half that sum $10,000, in a jury award in superior Court Monday. However, the award represents more than twice the amount state offered her. The state is ing 86 of an acre from her acre place, and she contended loss of that ground did not leave her enough to continue rail turkeys. She demanded $5000 the portion taken and $16,000 serance damage to the remain of her property. Her appraisers at the trial Judge Raymond Thompson's court estimated the total damage at f $13,000 to $18,000. The state's praisers estimated no more than $4000 or $5000 damage. The said $10,000. El Paso, Texas, is the largest city on the Mexican border. Through the introduction of outstanding newspaper features, the GAZETTE serves a three-fold purpose. Drew Pearson keeps Anaheimers informed on the national happenings; Billy Rose pitches horseshoes in his outstanding entertainment feature; an oyster presents the human side of the news; Anaheim's Waldo Hunter presents an interesting daily commentary on things and stuff. And Ted Kuchel takes time out to grind out one of the most followed features of all—COLONY QUIPS. He fights the citrus growers' battle. In building an oustanding daily in six months, the publishers surrounded themselves with young newspapermen who are keen judges of human interest and news material. Willard Gregory, the editor, and Ernest Byer, the sports editor, are well-trained, good newspapermen (and cameramen). Myles Bradley, the GAZETTE's picture editor, is an outstanding news photographer with wide experience. He seems to be always on the scene where news is made. His camera records a photographic history of Anaheim and its environs. He is becoming one of Anaheim's best known personalities. Pat Terrebonne, the GAZETTE's society editor, is well acquainted with Anaheim social and club activities and is a veteran newspaper woman. Joan White, the GAZETTE's home economist, turns out an informative exclusive column that is of syndicate caliber. She has a big readership among Anaheim home-makers. Advertising is the life blood of any publishing venture. consequently Nell Stanley, one of Orange county's most able newspapermen, plays a vital part in the growth of the GAZETTE. Stanley has had a diversified newspaper background working in the editorial rooms of several large dallies and was with broadcasting network preparing newscasts before coming to the GAZETTE. Wise advertisers are turning to the GAZETTE because they get more for their advertising dollar. The GAZETTE has reader interest which in turn builds circulation and circulation drives the advertising message home. In four months as a daily, the GAZETTE had an audited paid circulation of 4567. It is still large dallies and was with broadcasting network preparing newscasts before coming to the GAZETTE. Wise advertisers are turning to the GAZETTE because they get more for their advertising dollar. The GAZETTE has reader interest which in turn builds circulation and circulation drives the advertising message home. In four months as a daily, the GAZETTE had an audited paid circulation of 4587. It is still growing, yet the GAZETTE has maintained its leadership by being a home-town daily. It has not circulated extensively in the Northern Orange county trade area, though its mailing list to these cities is heavy. You—the reader—are the GAZETTE's first and foremost interest. It is the aim of everyone connected with this paper to please you by giving you the most newspaper—home town newspaper—for your money. The GAZETTE does not plan to print all the news, nor fill its columns with wire reports many of which have little or no local news value. The GAZETTE does print all the local news, giving it complete coverage. Local picture coverage is even greater than many metropolitan dailies give their readers. Few papers its size have AP wirephoto. The GAZETTE is an Anaheim newspaper, written primarily by Anaheimers and for Anaheimers. The GAZETTE is your newspaper. It has your interests—clubs, schools, churches, civic interest—at heart. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-R-3 or Gazette Box 151MC Will All Get Bubbled Up in the End Anyway Eula Mae Leverich dened $21,000 from the state for than an acre of her turkey on Manchester blvd. at Ornorpe ave. near Buena Park. and was wanted for right-ofdoor Santa Ana freeway. But, not less than half that sum, or 50, in a jury award in Sucourt Monday. ever, the award represented than twice the amount she offered her. The state is taking of an acre from her two-place, and she contended that if that ground did not leave enough to continue raising its. She demanded $5000 for portion taken and $16,000 sever damage to the remainder property. appraisers at the trial in Raymond Thompson's court, rated the total damage at from 30 to $18,000. The state's apprs estimated no more than or $5000 damage. The jury $10,000. Paso, Texas, is the largest in the Mexican border. Brown Company Opens in Vista Branch office of the A. P. M. Brown Company opened in Vista November 1, according to Jeff Palin, general manager. C. D. Brown is manager. Brown has been with the Anaheim office for the past year. Address of the new office is 319A Broadway. The office will write all forms of insurance, including life, automobile, fire, liability, bonds. "The large volume of business written in the Vista area necessitates the establishment of the new office," says Palin. This is the first branch extension of the Anaheim insurance agency which was founded by the late A. P. M. Brown. Orange county insurance counsellor for more than a quarter of a century. In the new Vista office, C. D. Brown will be assisted by his wife, Patti Lou. Oscar Buchenhorst, Penn State's athletic equipment manager, recently had a day. The coaches went to his farm and painted his house. Builder Warns of Drop in New Construction Through Restriction Although 1950 has been a record year in home building throughout Orange county and other parts of California, a sharp drop will be shown in 1951 when government credit restrictions take a firmer hold, Henry C. Cox President of Lifetime Homes Inc., said today. The builder pointed out that veterans qualifying under the GI Bill of Rights should act quickly if they wish to buy a home before this curtailment of building is reflected in higher prices and larger down-payments and terms. With a shortage of homes already existing and this to be more acute as home-building declines, all factors indicate that prospective home-buyers will find it increasingly difficult to buy homes in a few months, Cox predicted. "The government has already imposed credit restrictions on buying, but since several county tracts were already under way when the restrictions went into effect, veterans can still buy for no money down, the Lifetime official stated." Cox used his own company's Lifetime Homes as an assurance that veterans still buy homes at that tracts in both Anaheim lepton without a downpayment. The Lifetime Homes are at Water st., between Palm. The Fullerton tract on East Chapman at Circle. Bronzan Please SAN JOSE (AP)—Bronzan of the San Jorge Spartans has pronounced well pleased with the pro undertaken by his chieftain homecoming game day night with St. Mary. Yesterday, Bronzan ran through its second heat mage in two days. He he said, were two of the season. San Jose will be aide efforts by regular center Carpenter. He had been with injuries but returned tide yesterday. 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Bronzan Pleased SAN JOSE (AP)—Coach Bob Bronzan of the San Jose State Spartans has pronounced himself well pleased with the preparations undertaken by his charges for their homecoming game here Friday night with St. Mary's. Yesterday, Bronzan ran the team through its second heavy scrimmage in two days. The workouts, he said, were two of the best of the season. San Jose will be aided in their efforts by regular center Keith Carpenter. He had been benched with injuries but returned to practice yesterday. Have Beautiful Interior Plants! Use... BLACK MAGIC PLANTER MIX Contains charcoal, peat moss, Sponge-Rok and Processed Leaf Mold PREVENTS CORROSION IN METAL CONTAINERS 120 cubic inches . . . 30¢ 240 cubic inches . . . 50¢ We have GREEN MOSS for hanging baskets, totem poles, etc., in bulk . . 50¢ lb. ... also metal TOTEM POLES for Philodendron . . . . 45¢ & 55¢ at TOMMY WATTS' ANAHEIM FEED and SEED Across from Fox Theatre 242 W. 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