anaheim-gazette 1951-02-14

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Anaheim Calendar Wednesday, Feb. 14 Elks Lodge—Past Exalted Ruin Night—$ p.m., at the club. Anaheim Chapter of Royal A Masons No. 126—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Business and Professional Women's Club—7 p.m., at Lum's Cafe. Thursday, Feb. 15 Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Mother Kitchen. Chamber of Commerce Board of Rectors—7:30 p.m., monthly meet. Veterans of Foreign Wars—$ p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. Camera Club—$ p.m., at the AU Little Theatre. Friday, Feb. 16 Lion's Club—12:15 p.m., at the E Club. Anaheim Lodge 207, FAAM—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah Lodge—$ p.m., at IOOF hall. Anaheim Garden Club—2 p.m., on the direction of Mrs. W. R. Waite. Anaheim High School — basketball game, vs Orange high school p.m. Student body dance will follow the game. Orange students invite Saturday, Feb. 17 Orange County Quien Sabe Club—$ p.m., will sponsor a dance for members at the Elk club. Station Dealers Hear About Tydol Tydol, the new lubricating oil was the topic of interest at the monthly meeting of the Servi Station Dealers of the Home Co. of Anaheim last night. Meeting came to order at 7:45 p.m. the plant, 1422 W. Broadway. City Council Continued from Page 1 comprehensive coverage to all city vehicles for an annual premium of $676. M. E. Beebe was the agent submitting the policy for Aetna Insurance Co. A contract with Standard Oil City Council Continued from Page 1 comprehensive coverage to all city vehicles for an annual premium of $676. M. E. Beebe was the agent submitting the policy for Aetna Insurance Co. A contract with Standard Oil Co. for furnishing lubricating oil for city vehicles was also approved. A. H. Rohrs, distributor, will furnish two types of oil for 64½ cents and 69½ cents per gallon. Acting as contracting agent for Joint Outfall Sewer's Magnolia Trunk Sewer line, the council authorized hiring of Lyle Boyle as office engineer at $400 per month. Don Smith and Norman Marchment were hired as inspectors at $400 per month. Boyle Engineering Co. was authorized to furnish a three-man crew at a package price of $88 per day. A number of city employees who were given raises Jan. 26 found themselves caught in the national wage freeze. Last night the council gave it another try and made the raises effective Feb. 16. City Atty. Turner told the council that the employees all are in a category which was "un-frozen" by a recent Washington order. When warrants totaling $210,157 were submitted for approval, Councilman Robert Boney commented, "it sounded like a New Deal budget." The sum represented operating expenses for the last half of January, but included $165,756 in sewer bonds. January reports submitted by department heads were presented. Vic Ruedy, park superintendent, reported lawns in the City park and La Palma park have been renovated and fertilized, with partial remodeling of the sprinkler system in the City park and repairs in La Palma. Mother and Child Praise Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Which Their Systems Lacked City Judge L. P. Bonnat reported he heard 422 cases during the month and collected $3216 in fines, including 451 parking meter fines. Parking meters yielded $1600 in pennies and nickels during January. The police department reported 32 arrests, 25 accidents handled, 96 citations issued and 329 parking meter citations. The council adjourned until Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m., when a joint meeting with the planning commission will be held to consider the Robertshaw-Fulton Control Co. annexation and application for a variance. School Board Continued from Page 1 2. is 1949, an all time high in Anaheim's history. Last month's total was 1920. Junior high school program was suggested as the only alternative to unification. Primary objection Three New Permits Valued at $52,000 Permits for erection of three dwellings in Anaheim totaling $52,000 in value were issued by Building Inspector Homer Wade today. Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Fornell 1002 W. North st., were issued permit for a $28,000, 10-room home and garage to be built at 740 N. West st. Williams and Vary, contractors were given permits for two $12,000, six-room homes and garage to be erected in the Morris trail at 519 Grove st., and 531 Shewood dr., both new streets. Franklin Roosevelt's first "Fire side Chat" was on March 12, 1933. cerning the new eight-cubic-foot electric refrigerator petitioned fo Mother and Child Praise Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Which Their Systems Lacked Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Route 2, Fayetteville, Ark., and her little daughter see to it each day that neither of them forgets to take their HADACOL. It's no wonder that they are so loud in their praise of HADACOL for HADACOL supplied Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which their systems lacked, and Mrs. Reynolds helped them to overcome those deficiency-caused alliments that had troubled them so. Mrs. Reynolds sees to it that they continue taking their HADACOL to help prevent those deficiency-caused alliments from coming back. Here is what Mrs. Reynolds says: "I am 29 years old and I had been weak and run-down for some time. I took one bottle of your HADACOL and I feel so much better. I have a better appetite and sleep much better. I also gave HADACOL to my little 8-year-old daughter. She had no appetite and was draggy and cranky. After taking a bottle of HADACOL, she eats better and plays so much better. We are continuing to take HADACOL." Many doctors recommend HADACOL. Ask for it today and get that "Wonderful HADACOL Feeling." Copyright 1951, The LeBlanc Corporation School Board Continued from Page 1 2. is 1949, an all-time high in Anaheim's history. Last month's total was 1920. Junior high school program was suggested as the only alternative to unification. Primary objection to this proposal was the need to endorse it with no indication of the cost to the taxpayers of this district, and the uncertain actions of the Cypress school district within the next few years. It was moved and passed that a meeting with the high school board should be arranged to discuss the proposal. The specified two week period for advertisements to appear before landscaping bids are accepted for the Thomas Jefferson school will begin Feb. 15. Monday, March 5, bids will be accepted at a special meeting of the school board. It was advised that additional insurance for $165,000 be taken out for the new school until the end of the 30-day period, at which time more accurate estimates concerning the value of the property and buildings will be due. Broadway school will immediately be completely boarded up and utilities stopped through a motion passed last night by the school board. It will remain unoccupied until further notice. It contended that the district cannot maintain the costs of the property, maintenance and utilities. Water will be kept as the only utility in order to keep the lawns and shrubbery from deteriorating. Lincoln school obtained the necessary OK from the board concerning the new eight-cubic-foot electric refrigerator petitioned for Motion was passed last night favor of the $230 Philco refrigerator. Afternoon of March 5 will be the board of trustees inspecting Lincoln school, prior to a decision concerning the possible enlargement of the school. Tenure recommendations came up for six teachers in the Anaheh school district, and Helen Colt Fremont; Dorothy Fletcher, Frmont; Virginia Palmeri; Fremont Harriet Schadewald; Fremont Ann Davis; Broadway and Cecil Barnes; Lincoln and George Washington, were accepted on the permanent district staff. A letter from R. L. Bacon, director of the Division of Supply medical and health service, Cic Defense board of the Oran county area, instructed the trainees in regards to precautions measures in this school district, suggested that an adequate quantity of first aid supplies be purchased, that a complete inventory of medical supplies be taken regularly, lists posted, and that sch personnel take a refresher course in first aid. It was also decided to add a time custodian to the school district payroll. This step will be directed by M. A.' Gauer, superintendent, and Ralph Eby, head custodian. Anaheim Calendar Wednesday, Feb. 14 Lodge—Fast Exalted Ruler's night—5 p.m., at the club. Chapel of Royal Arch 宗 No. 128—7:30 p.m., at the Monic Temple. Press and Professional Women's day—7 p.m., at Lum's Cafe. Thursday, Feb. 18 First Club—7 p.m., at Mother's hen. Superior of Commerce Board of Dictors—7:30 p.m., monthly meeting. Union of Foreign Wars—8 p.m. N. Philadelphia. Club—8 p.m., at the AUH8 e Theatre. Friday, Feb. 18 Club—12:15 p.m., at the Elks Lodge 207, FAAM—7:30 p.m. Monic Temple. Mebekah Lodge—8 p.m., at the hall. Garden Club—2 p.m., under direction of Mrs. W. R. Ward. High School — basketball vs Orange high school—7 Student body dance will follow game. Orange students invited. Saturday, Feb. 17 County Queen Sabe Club—8:30 will sponsor a dance for the others at the Elk club. Station Dealers Year About Tydol oil, the new lubricating oil, the topic of interest at the day meeting of the Service Dealers of the Home Oil Anaheim last night. Meetme to order at 7:45 p.m. at nnt, 1422 W. Broadway. Realtors Ask Rejection of Tax Bill Code Adding their complaint to recent individual protests against the county's new system of identifying property on the tax bills by a code number rather than the legal description as formerly used, the County Realtors council has sent a letter to the County Supervisors urging restoration of an abbreviated legal description to the tax bills. Secretary Le Roy Burns of Santa Ana, signed the council's letter. Chairman Willis H. Warner of the Supervisors informally commented that such a change would nullify the codification plan adopted two years ago which is expected to save approximately $10,000 a year in costs of issuing the tax bills. The supervisors have referred the realtors' communication to County Assessor Maurice F. Enderle, whose office is still engaged in the work of converting from the old legal description system to the new code system. Ownbey Becomes First 'First-Class High-point man among the Gazette's carrier boys, and first to rate as a first-class carrier, is 13-year-old Jim Ownbey, whose customers are the residents of Freeway Park. Jim started tossing Gazettes the first of last August and has worked hard to amass credit points for getting new subscriptions and giving the very best of service to his customers. Honors weren't the only thing Jim was working for, however. Courtesy, hard work and good service pay off for Jim and his colleagues. When 250 points are reached the carrier has attained first-class status. Thereafter the points pay off in merchandise from a local bike shop or in cash, depending on the desires of the carrier. Jim is in the eighth grade at Fremont school where he is also assistant editor of the student newspaper. He says he likes math and social studies and is addicted to football and basketball. His chief ambition at present is to become a professional football player—after he attends Fresno State college, that is. Jim's home is at 8112 Siesta st., Anaheim, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Ownbey and his 8-year-old brother, Billy. He was born in Holm Okla., in 1937, then came to Anaheim with his parents in 1940. In addition to his school a Gazette activities, Jim ho County Assessor Maurice P. Bluerle, whose office is still engaged in the work of converting from the old legal description system to the new code system. Jim's home is at 8112 Siesta st., Anaheim, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Doing Right—V Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston says price and wage controls will be "temporary"—if we, the public, cooperate to curb inflationary forces at the grass roots. He urges that we all get to understand the causes and cures of inflation, and says further: "Wage and price controls will not be effective for long. It is essential that we begin to cure the reasons that have made wage and price controls necessary. It is also essential to preserve freedom in this country, which means that we must get rid of wage and price controls at the earliest practical moment. Any controls must be temporary, Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston says price and wage controls will be "temporary"—if we, the public, cooperate to curb inflationary forces at the grass roots. He urges that we all get to understand the causes and cures of inflation, and says further: "Wage and price controls will not be effective for long. It is essential that we begin to cure the reasons that have made wage and price controls necessary. It is also essential to preserve freedom in this country, which means that we must get rid of wage and price controls at the earliest practical moment. Any controls must be temporary, because these controls lead to other controls." That puts it right up to us all. We have got to support getting expenses down and taxes up—to balance the budget. We have got to help credit control do its anti-inflationary work—and then make such control largely unnecessary—by self-restraint in our practices in buying, selling and saving. We have got to give our full skill, care and effort to the greater production we must have—knowing all the time that more of our pay and output than ever before has got to be taken by Uncle Sam. In short, we can still have our freedom—if we want it. We can be free right now in our handling of what is left to us for civilian use, after Uncle Sam's bigger take. But such freedom is not going to come free—or automatically. It must be fought for and worked for and paid for. We are, of course, in a foreign fight for freedom at the same time. That fight, it seems, may have to be won largely by force of arms. But the home-front fight for freedom can be won only by force of knowledge and character. Right now—just because some of our production and pay and privileges have been taken away temporarily—there is no sense in our collapsing completely in Uncle Sam's arms. We ANAHEIM WORK Adapted by permission from "Ten Pillars of Wisdom," American Economic Foundation. First 'First-Class Carrier' Among Gazette's Boys SA Theater Sign Hits Pedestrian There was a big hit at the West Coast theater in Santa Ana yesterday. A theater sign, blown down by the Santa Ana wind, hit a pedestrian, Edwin Bennett, 54 and knocked him clear off the sidewalk and into the street, causing painful but not serious injuries. Bennett, employee of the Chandler Furniture co., was walking past the theater in the 300 block of N. Main st., when the sign blew loose from its moorings and came crashing down. Bennett suffered bruises on the jaw, cuts on his left ear and bruises on his knees, received when he was hurled into the street. His artificial left arm and hand also were damaged. JIM OWNBEY (Tops Gazette Carriers) ey and his 8-year-old brotherly. He was born in Hollis, in 1937, then came to Ana-with his parents in 1940. addition to his school and te activities, Jim holds membership in the local YMCA and the Boy Scouts of America, where he has earned second-class rating. Visit Our Parks. HUNT STOCK UP Hunt Foods, Inc., of Fullerton, announces net earnings of $4,822,-742 after taxes, equal to $9.45 per common share for 1950. This compares with a net loss of $1,757,719 in 1949, equivalent to $4.13 per share. He was born in Hollis, in 1937, then came to Anawith his parents in 1940. addition to his school and te activities, Jim holds and the Boy Scouts of America, where he has earned secondclass rating. Visit Our Parks. Right—Voluntarily must not unload on him all our problems and ask to be directed in everything we do. Uncle Sam can't handle that big a job—that is, not in any way we would like. And if he once tried, he could probably never let loose—even if he wanted to. There will be lots left to us civilians after Uncle Sam's bigger take of our production and pay for defense. There can be lots more left to us—provided we do our best in all-out production. But out of whatever is left, we can carve a free and relatively must not unload on him all our problems and ask to be directed in everything we do. Uncle Sam can't handle that big a job—that is, not in any way we would like. And if he once tried, he could probably never let loose—even if he wanted to. There will be lots left to us civilians after Uncle Sam's bigger take of our production and pay for defense. There can be lots more left to us—provided we do our best in all-out production. But out of whatever is left, we can carve a free and relatively normal life—if we only will. To be free—to have a minimum of controls now and to get rid of them as soon as possible—we as individual men and women have got to learn to judge what is the sound and right thing to do . . . at work, at play, at the grocery, at the union or stockholders' meeting, at the voting booth, and elsewhere when considering tax and other matters affecting our material and spiritual well-being. But knowing what is the right thing to do is not enough. It will not set us free or keep us free. We could still be ordered to do what others think is the right thing to do. To be really free, we as individuals must not only know and do the sound and right thing, but we must do it voluntarily—by reason of that inner driving moral force we call character, and not because a policeman is standing over us. Within what is going to be left to us—after satisfying Uncle Sam's needs—we can work out a good life and still be free. So let's live down our recent record of so often not knowing the right thing or not doing the right thing voluntarily. Let's gain the knowledge and develop the character that will make us act to deserve, win, and keep our freedom. Let's keep from losing at home the very freedom we are fighting for abroad.