anaheim-gazette 1951-01-24

Factory is the shortage of hard-finished goods for coats. “It’s hard to get now, but it will be tougher still as the government begins to take more and more of those goods,” he explained. No particular brand appears on Berlin's coats, since his products go to a Los Angeles jobber for distribution to wholesale and retail outlets with whatever brand names are necessary. Far from being the old-fashioned type of “sweat-hop” garment factory, Berlin's establishment gets plenty of Anaheim's fresh air and California's famous sunshine provides all the light necessary. Fluorescent lighting augments Old Sol's efforts in preventing eyestrain. The advent of government controls on prices, wages and materials doesn't phase Berlin. “People go all out for ‘freedom’ in commerce here,” he said, “but what kind of freedom is it really? It’s freedom to pay any price ‘the big boys’ decide to set on their product. Wages don’t go up automatically when prices go up, so who holds the sack? You guessed it—the little guy who buys retail. “On the other hand,” he continued, “what happens if controls are clamped on? Workers are paid a living wage and goods are priced so they can be included in the budget of the average wage-earner. To me that is preferable to the possibility of making a killing, but not the opportunity.” Possible Controls Spur SA Building Spurred by threat of building controls, which already apply to commercial structures, Santa Ana building operations since Jan. 1, already have reached $2,500,000 permits for 116 5-room dwelling to cost $7000 each, in the northwest section, north of 17th street covering the 1800 blocks of 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, English and Alona streets. Fairmont Investment Co., obtained permits for 6-room residences costing $800 each, in the 2100 and 2200 block on S. Bristol st. Residential In up automatically when prices go up, so who holds the sack? You guessed it—the little guy who buys retail. "On the other hand," he continued, "what happens if controls are clamped on? Workers are paid a living wage and goods are priced so they can be included in the budget of the average wage-earner. To me that is preferable to the possibility of making a killing, but not the opportunity." At present the Berlin factory is turning out about 75 coats per day. Given a completely trained, competent force, the owner says he could be manufacturing 100 coats per day. Anaheim Elks Stage Initiation Elks Lodge will sponsor a free dinner, for members, and initiation tonight at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. San Diego Elks will make a visitation tonight to initiate the new Anaheim members for the local organization. FREE G.L. INSURANCE WASHINGTON (P)—The House voted 390 to 0 today to provide $10,000 of free life insurance for all servicemen while on active duty. The new program would be retroactive to last June 27, date of the Korean outbreak, and would apply to all servicemen in the future. Don't Rely Too Much on Luck Mrs. Emil Anderson, 3632 Wabash, Detroit, Mich., says she believes in folks being lucky and all that . . . but she says that people today are inclined to rely too much on just good luck. One thing Mrs. Anderson says, "is fact not fiction", she isn't going around saying she thanks her lucky stars for feeling so good—No, Sir! not Mrs. Anderson—she says she feels so good now because she is taking HADACOL. She was suffering from a deficiency of Vitamins B1. Possible Controls Spur SA Building Spurred by threat of building controls, which already apply to commercial structures, Santa Ana building operations since Jan. 1, already have reached $2,500,000, a new record for one month, with still a week of January to go. It was shown today by records of City Building Inspector Harold Rasmussen. Up to yesterday, the total valuation of 265 building permits issued was $2,493,689. The assortment included 34 new single family dwellings, ranging in cost from $500 to $30,000; two duplexes, four apartment buildings, a new school building, and a dozen business structures, either new, remodeled or expanded, besides a number of permits for residential alterations, relocations and additions. Rasmussen said that the rush was undoubtedly caused by builders and home seekers anxious to get work started before buildings controls are set up. The January jam ordinarily would be spread out over the next several months, he said. Three new residential tracts were among the permits issued. Paramount Manor Co., obtained permits for 116 5-room dwelling to cost $7000 each, in the northwest section, north of 17th street covering the 1800 blocks of 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, English and Alona streets. Fairmont Investment co., obtained permits for 6-room residences costing $800 each, in the 2100 and 2200 blocks on S. Bristol st. Residential Invention co., obtained permits for 60 6-room homes, costing $1100 each, to be located on the east side of N. Flower st., above Santiago creek, on extensions of River lane and Sharon rd. Outstanding business development was a $140,000 permit Northway Real Estate co., of Los Angeles, for a solid block of store buildings on the west side of Main st., between Pomona and Occidental sts. This permit was issued prior to controls on commercial structures. The new Wilson Elementary school addition, a separate structure on N. Baker st., now under construction, added. $106,899 the building total. LOS ANGELES (P) — Courthouse Health Officer Roy O. Gilboa said that births here outnumber deaths two to one last year. 8448 babies were born in the county as compared with 40,023 dead during 1950. Mrs. Anderson—she says she feels so good now because she is taking HADACOL. She was suffering from a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Anderson's own statement: "For many years now I have had nagging aches and pains... in fact, I know a person couldn't have felt as miserable as I did. "I was nervous too—so nervous that I couldn't even darn socks and the worst thing was that I couldn't eat nor sleep properly. I would just eat this and that—never a full meal—and my stomach always felt bad. I was so tired all the time—seems like when I would go up to or three steps I would be completely worn out. I was just about at my wits' end, not knowing what to do. "Then while visiting my son and his wife in Morton-Gap, Ky., he told me how his mother-in-law had been helped so much by HADACOL. I brought HADACOL all the way home to Detroit with me. I could tell a big difference after the second bottle. So far I have taken 6 or 7 bottles of HADACOL. What a wonderful change has taken place—there is hardly an ache or pain in my whole body. I eat well and thoroughly enjoy my food, and sleep—why, I can't even stay up late enough to watch all of the television—I just drop off to sleep. I have lots of energy too—now I can even get out in the yard and do the yard work. Yes, HADACOL is wonderful — and you can bet your life I will never stop taking HADACOL." Only $1.25 for Trial size; Large Family or Hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. (Adv.) Copyright 1951 The LeBlanc Corporation WHAT'S COOKING—While this fire crackled inside the Wallace Boena Park, a robbery was being committed next door at the 22-year-old Robert G. Lyon as a suspect, found up on checking released after serving a term for robbery—for the robbery of the emergency aid stations established at the base of the "extinct volcano. In the memory of white Lamington had been only silly Sunday—after three days of rumblings—it blew away its side and rained an atom-boil cloud of searing ash on the surrounding area. A volcano expert flew over the district today. He said furious major activity from the subsurface mountain was unlikely-perhaps for a week, possibly for longer. Assistant government secretary Claude Champion, returning Port Moresby from the disaster scene, collapsed in tears telling of finding his friend colleague, District Commissioner C. F. Cowley, burned to death. "I found Cowley in a position in his Landrover (J) half-covered with pumice he related." He must not have had a ch establishment doesn't look like the inside of an ordinary "factory" with its pleasant midtown Anaheim, practically at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles sts. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Chamber Continued from Page 1 Anaheim plants busy to keep skilled workers in Orange county. He emphasized that existing organizations must be held together for the day when contracts may be obtained. In addition to promoting Anaheim industrial mobilization the Officers Elected, Awards Made at Annual BSA Dinner Officers for 1951 elected at last night's annual dinner meeting of the Northern Orange County California LegiLeaves State P By MORRIE LAND3BERG SACRAMENTO (P)—The G california Legislature, off for a day recess, left behind a tower stockpile of over 5000 bills too and money for a pay raise for state employees. The bill-writing phase of the 1951 "war defense" session came to a quarrelsome close short before 11 p.m. last night. Rening only 16 days, it was the shortest first half of any regumeeting since 1929. The closing hours also saw Habra Troop 98, was awarded Scoutmaster's key, the high honor for which a Scoutmaster can work. Order of the Arrow conferred on Tom Murdoch, retiring chief of the Order of the Arrow, by Lawrence Gilmore, chief for 1951. Corsages were presented by win Erickson to Mesdames Francis Addy, L. E. Middleton, R. Seamans, Warren Cox, Har Browning, Edwin Erickson and R. Allen in token of appreciation for the help they have given the husbands as head men of council. Silver Beaver awards w Chamber Continued from Page 1 Anaheim plants busy to keep skilled workers in Orange county. He emphasized that existing organizations must be held together for the day when contracts may be obtained. In addition to promoting Anaheim industrial mobilization, the local chamber will seek to assist in mobilizing the entire county to obtain a general industrial picture. Mayor Charles Pearson, of Anaheim, offered the assistance of the city in solving any industrial problems. Logan said the trend in bidding has been generally low in order that firms could get a toe-hold in government contracts. He said personal contact with procurement offices is a "must" for obtaining prime contracts. For sub-contracts, contacts must be maintained with known or potential prime contractors, as such contracts are let by direct negotiation. Prime contractors, generally, are looking for unit subcontractors. Logan said. They prefer assembled units to miscellaneous parts. Information on contract invitation and awards amy be had at the local chamber office. Officers Elected, Awards Made at Annual BSA Dinner Officers for 1951 elected at last night's annual dinner meeting of the Northern Orange County Council of Boy Scouts of America included Harold Browning, president; Frank Boling and J. Francis Addy, vice-presidents; O. E. Hanson, treasurer; Edwin Erickson, commissioner, and L. E. Middleton and E. Steffensen, national council representatives. Eldon Knaus, Scoutmaster of La Good PRINT ...builds pre ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLICATIONS OFFICE FORMS RULED FORMS LETTER HEADS STATIONERY ENVELOPES Hardens Over New Guinea agency aid stations established at the base of the "extinct" no. the memory of white manington had been only silent after three days of mild colings—it blew away its north and rained an atom-bomb-cloud of scarring ash over surrounding area. volcano expert flew over district today. He said further or activity from the subsiding continent was unlikely—perhaps a week, possibly for much longer. assistant government secretaryide Champion, returning to Moresby from the disaster, collapsed in tears after finding his friend andague, District Commissioner Cowley, burned to death. found Cowley in a sitting station in his Landrover (jeep), covered with pumice ash," related. He must not have had a chance and his hands were raised in front of his face as though he was shielding his eyes. "A few yards away, on a heap of hot ash, was his son Earl. "The bungalow was one of the only untouched buildings in the area, but Cowley and Earl must have been caught by the white hot ash when they tried to leave it. "Native bodies were everywhere. Dead natives were hanging in the stripped branches of every tree and many were caught in the forks of the trees. Apparently they died there after they climbed up to try to escape from the hot ground." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sold at... Bigler Pharmacy 201 W. Center Auz 2420 California Legislature, Off for 47-Day Recess, Gaves State Pay Raise; 5000 Bills in Its Wake MORRIE LAND3BERG CERAMENTO (P)—The Calilegislature, off for a 47process, left behind a towering pile of over 5000 bills today money for a pay raise for employees. The bill-writing phase of the "war defense" session came quarrelsome close shortly after 11 p.m. last night. Runonly 16 days, it was the first half of any regular long since 1929. Closing hours also saw a holly debated move to discontinue publishing complete financial statements of lobbyists—who pays them, how much and where it goes. Action was postponed, however, until the lawmakers come back March 12. They'll take on the big issues then—reapportionment, a billion dollar state budget, proposed new taxes, welfare measures, GI bonus and many others. Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins (R-Fullerton) and Senator Jack B. Tenney (R-Los Angeles) shot angry words at each other over the handling of lobbyist registration by Collins' brother, John. The usually even tempered speaker got so visibly angry at one point that, from the rostrum, he "instructed" the House Rules committee to bring in a resolution abolishing the Joint Budget committee. Nothing came of it. The Senate, over Senator Tenney's objections, voted to transfer the lobbyist registration function from its own secretary to Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post. His office already handles that work for the Assembly, with John Collins in charge. abortive "instructions" to abolish the Assembly - Senate Budget committee, under which the legislative auditor operates. Collins told reporters, "The guy (Tenney) can light me all in wants to—that's all right. But I don't like it when he hits at my family." He said Tenney had called his brother "A Samish man." Arthur H. Samish, who represents liquor and other interests, is considered one of the top lobbyists in Sacramento. Tenney had one last word. The Assembly speaker, he said, had threatened to kill every one of his bills. As the bill introduction period ended, the total reached 5167 measures in the two houses — 3367 in the Assembly, 1800 in the Senate. The total at the same point two years ago: 4701. The short first session will give the legislature extra days for the second half and help it get its work done in the prescribed 120 days under a new statute. In fact, by returning March 12, it will have until June 24. Tommy's Tips You can save 25c to 40c a Gazette enjoys the printing business of some of the the Southland, we take equal pride in our work on the orders of Mr. and Mrs. Andheim. The same skilled craftsmanship goes into EVERY job — regardless of size. The Gazette print shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photoengraving unit in which illustrations shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photo-engraving unit in which illustrations can be made at absolutely rock-bottom prices. And, if you want pre-printing art layout work of the highest professional quality we are associated with the top layout experts in Southern California. Phone ANAHEIM 2206 or 7285 heim Gazette