anaheim-gazette 1951-02-16

AUHS ANGLES BY JEANNINE PANNIER After a week's vacation (Well, it really wasn't vacation, you see, because I was bitten by the flu bug, too, just as were most of the other Connies and Clems.) I'm back again to give you a summary of the latest "dope 'n doin' s." First on the agenda I must tell you about the junior play, "Not In A Thousand Years," because the cast has now been chosen. Mary Jo Duncan, Jerry Farrow, and Leah Gerber will take the leads backed by a cast of 13 other students. These people have already been proclaimed as "busy as bees" working on the play, and Miss Hitt, the drama coach, says that before too, too long everything should be "down pat." "King and Queen of Friendship" was the title bestowed upon Ira Webber and Jeanene Sanders after they were voted the friendliest boy and girl on the campus Wednesday, Feb. 14, Valentine's day. This was the annual Frindship day, sponsored by the Commercial club, and both the king and queen received five dollars. There's so much happening lately that it's going to take me simply ages to let you in on everything, but I just can't leave anything out. Take for instance the Co-ed's "Showboat Dance." I 5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SHORT FIRE—Jim Wilson of Anaheim Fire department is shown above putting the finishing touches to a fire in the wiring of a car owned by Herbert R. Crout, 1233 Pearl st., Anaheim. The fire, evidently caused by a short circuit in the light wiring, was giving its last gasp when a Gazette photog arrived on the scene at 11:15 a.m. yesterday. The car was parked at 119 N. Los Angeles st. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Youth for Christ Founder Speaks In Seventh of Packing House Rallies Dr. Robert A. Cook of Chicago, world leader for Youth for Christ shook his finger under the noses of several Orange county people last night at the organization's world vision rally and blamed "Christians for being too passive about sin and permitting commuthe consequences of sin. People should seek Christ and be free from their sins. The consequences of an atomic explosion are relatively nothing compared with the consequences of sin," he said. Meeting in the converted citrus There's so much happening lately that it's going to take me simply ages to let you in on everything, but I just can't leave anything out. Take for instance the Co-ed's "Showboat Dance." I can't give the details, because that's a big secret, but I will say that it is hoped no one is susceptible to sea sickness. You see, the atmosphere is planned to be as much as possible like that of a real showboat. The dance is another one of those girl-date affairs (poor boys) and is planned for the evening of March 3. Something original coming up next Tuesday night in the way of a money making project will be a Play night sponsored by the senior Tri-Y. For a nominal fee of ten cents any Colonist may enjoy dancing in the little gym, games in the big gym, or if neither of these suit his taste he may go swimming in the pool. Refreshments will also be served." Four representatives from the Anaheim YMCA are to attend the model legislature in Sacramento on Feb. 22. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub./Anaheim Gazette, Feb. 5, 9, 16, 1951.) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association at Center and Lemon streets in the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 19th day of February, 1951, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., of said day for the purpose of the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association. FORREST F. FOWLER. Secretary. Dr. Robert A. Cook of Chicago, world leader for Youth for Christ shook his finger under the noses of several Orange county people last night at the organization's world vision rally and blamed "Christians for being too passive about sin and permitting communists to out-talk them." Tall, good-looking, dignified, 38-year-old former "greaseball" in an automobile repair shop, Bob Cook turned into a fireball for Christ soon after his graduation from Wheaton College where he won impressive degrees which led him into active service with Youth for Christ. Director of a Christian evangelization program which last year attracted more than seven-and-one-half million people into revival campaigns with more than 138,000 of them "hitting the sawdust trail" for the first time, Cook leads a group of young men whose passion is to influence individuals to accept Christ and to practice their Christian faith through the programs of churches of their own choosing. "America is breaking out at the seams and it is the fault of the Christian people who are shirking their duty," Cook accused. "This is a nation of jittery, anxious, insecure people. There is a certain spirit lacking in America today which can only be restored by faith in God and in the eternal righteousness of our cause." "People are worried about the atomic bomb. The atomic bomb is a comparatively new type of explosive. There is another and more deadly explosive in our midst which leads to greater and longer suffering. It is sin, and the consequences of sin. People should seek Christ and be free from their sins. The consequences of an atomic explosion are relatively nothing compared with the consequences of sin," he said. Meeting in the converted citrus packing house of the Anaheim Fruit Grower's association at 804 East Center street, Cook's rally marked the sixth in a series of nine world vision rallies scheduled to be held in the former fruit packing house concurrently with the organization's seventh annual executive council sessions currently under way in Los Angeles. Tonight's 7:30 speaker will be Youth for Christ's founder and first president, dynamic, "torrid" Torrey M. Johnson of Chicago who will be accompanied by Evan Headley of Toronto, Canada and Walter Smyth of Philadelphia, Pa. Youth for Christ's world vision rallies will conclude Sunday afternoon with a united 2:30 rally leading up to the opening of the Christ for Orange county revival crusade to start Sunday evening at 7:30 under the direction of Evangelist Dr. T. W. Wilson, famous running mate with Billy Graham. With 50 Orange county churches participating, the 1951 revival effort will mark this county's most intensive united crusade, Gaylord Hicks, Santa Ana grocer and chairman of the affair said Thursday. St. Michael's Holds Communion St. Michael's Episcopal church will meet tomorrow morning at 8 a.m., for Holy Communion. Following this service, will be a Family service and church school at 9:36 a.m. "I Believe in Jesus Christ," second sermon in the series concerning "The Apostles' Creed," will be Rev. John Kimball.Saville's topic for the 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. Evening Prayer will start at 7 p.m., on topic, "Is It True What They Say About Henry?" (the VIII). This is the second in a ROSE BUSHES Finest Quality 5 for $2.00 and up Visit Our Display Garden and Sales Room We Grow Our Own Plants California Rose Gardens AT KNOTT'S BERRY FARM "More For Your Building Dollar" REDWOOD FENCING Material for 5 ft. Redwood Solid Board Fence $100 Includes 4"x4"—7 ft. Redwood posts, 8 ft. apart, 2"x4" Rails, 1"x6" or 1"x8" Redwood boards out to lengths, and nails. Build That Garage Now! You can frame a 20'x' Garage on your slab—ready for Stucco or Siding Includes all framing lumber, sheathing, 90 lb. roll roofing, material for overhead garage door and jamb hardware. See us for COMPLETE ESTIMATE on YOUR garage For Only $23420 Walt.. TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER If thy brother trespass against thee—rebuke him, if he repent, forgive him.—Luke 17:1-4. NAMES—Al Haas, the airline radio expert, can boast that half of the letters in his name are A's. Well, then, so can Al Maas. And a former Anaheimer had X.Y.Z. as his initials—Xenophon Y. Zabel. And speaking of names, automatically reminds one that there are a lot of Smiths, Jones, Browns and a White or two around who have a lot more in common than their surnames. Their given names and initials are practically alike. POTPOURRI — Percy Myrotec says: "I'm glad I'm an Anaheimer; because nothing else could be finer!" That's right! John Francis Lemon remembers when James S. Bouldin put a young fellow to work on the police force. Jimmy was a spartime baseball scout and he knew a good man when he saw one. Yes, sir, that young man became Chief of Police Mark Stephenson. It wasn't so long ago, but Willie Klapper couldn't tell you who the venerable old Chinaman was who made firecrackers for Anaheim young- State Officials Say $300,000 Funds For JOS Cities May Not Get Approval Besides making pointed inquiries regarding delays in the county sanitation program, state officials at a conference with sanitation district boards in Santa Ana city hall yesterday afternoon intimated that the JOS cities allocation of $300,000 in state funds to the new Magnolia-Cannery trunk line now being built might not be approved by the state. To this intimation from E. A. Reinke, chief of the bureau of sanitary engineering, state department of public health, Anaheim Attorney Preston Turner, for JOS, countered with the statement that JOS did not need the state's approval for allocation of the money since it had been allocated to the cities for sanitation purposes, and is being used for that purpose in building the Magnolia-Cannery trunk. Turner said he had found no provision in the governing statute which would require approval of the state health department. He pointed out that before the new line was started, sewage was flowing in the streets of some communities, and that if JOS is not permitted to complete the line, sewage may again flood the streets. He wanted to know what the state department would do in that case. Reinke didn't say, but observed that the funds cannot be spent on an illegal act, meaning that the funds can't be applied to the new 1946, to the present. Dr. Malcolm Merrill of the state health department, and Albert Baker of the finance department participated in the conference. Warner mentioned the problem facing the sanitation districts getting their job done in time to qualify for the $553,000 allocated by the state to the joint outfall works. The deadline for completion is Dec. 31, 1952, and Warner said that failure of agreement by the districts menaces their prospect of getting the state money. Other difficulties that have been set the path of the sewerage program were pointed out by various officials. Optimists Elect Larson President Harwood Larson was elected president of the Optimist club last night at the annual election of officers. Jerry Shipkey, pro-football player was also introduced to the members for one of the most interesting evenings arranged by a program chairman. Other officers elected were: 1st vice-president, Al Garey; 2nd vice-president, Louis C. Larson secretary-treasurer, Robert Hutchinson; sgt.-at-arms, Gordon Walker. Elected to the Board of Governors, beside the officers, were Frank Doretti, Cliff Elliott, Wal Michael's Lds Communion Michael's Episcopal church met tomorrow morning at the Holy Communion. Fellowship service, will be a Famille and church school at 10:30 a.m. "I Believe in Jesus second sermon in the concerning 'The Apostles' will be Rev. John Kimble's topic for the 11 a.m. Prayer. Prayer will start at no topic, "Is It True What About Henry?" (thesis is second in a row) Meeting to Eye Redistricting Popular opinion on redistricting of assembly and congressional districts will be solicited at a meeting Growers Meet Continued from Page 1 Dixson W. Tubbs, Orange county agricultural commissioner, in a talk on air pollution controls, outlined research which has been done to determine the type of orchard heater best suited to do the job without creating smog nuisance. "In the research work they have found that poor assembly after the heater had been cleaned caused most of the deficiency and smokiness," he said. "Between 50 and 60 million citrus trees a year will be affected by the disease known as 'quick decline' in Southern California," Dr. W. T. Bitters of the Riverside Citrus Experiment station told the growers. Only effective treatment is spraying with insecticide, the speaker said, since the disease is caused by an insect—aphis gusifia. The problem of treatment of the disease is being studied by pathological, immunological and horizontal experts, he said. He showed slides depicting the various stages of the disease, its method of spreading and the work already being done in combatting the disease. The institute adjourned for lunch at 12:30. Afternoon sessions began at 1:30 p.m., and were scheduled to include talks on football player was also introduced to the members for one of the most interesting evenings are ranged by a program chairman. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Al Garey; Vice-president, Louis C. Larson secretary-treasurer, Robert Hutchinson; sgt.-at-arms, Gordon Walker. Elected to the Board of Governors, beside the officers, were Frank Doretti, Cliff Elliott, Walter Gooden, L. M. Lichtenwalter, Oscar Leeb, Marvin Mason, Lester Mitchell, J. W. Stephen, and Tom Yellis. Officers will be installed the first Thursday of April. Program chairman of the evening, L. M. Lichtenwalter, introduced Shipkey, Anaheim boy made-good, who is now playing professional football with the Pittsburg Steelers. Moving pictures of the recent game of the Steelers against the Chicago Cardinals were shown. Deputy District Governor, Dr. G. Raye Crawford of Santa Anita attended the meeting as honored guest. Out-going president Tom Yellis presided. Nichols Acquitted In Exposure Case Elton Glen Nichols, 30, of 311 Alberta st., Anaheim, charged with indecent exposure by 18-year-old Joy Ann Burgess of Newport Harbor, was acquitted within a half hour after the jury had retired yesterday in Newport Beach City Court! Defense attorney, L. L. Carden Anaheim lawyer, based his defense on mistaken identity. A number of witnesses were called who testified that Nichols was in a cafe on the Newport Harbor Miracle Mile, Highway 101, at the time the act took place. Prosecuting attorney was Harry Blodgett of Newport Beach. Judge Frank M. Linnell pronounced the verdict of not guilty brought in by the jury. Holy Communion. Folks service, will be a Famice and church school at 10:30 a.m. "I Believe in Jesus the second sermon in the concerning 'The Apostles's' will be Rev. John Kimille's topic for the 11 a.m. Prayer. Prayer will start at an on topic, "Is It True What you About Henry?" (the this is the second in a called "Challenge of the week service will be held day at 7:30 p.m., for Eveayer. Sermon will be Great Guidepost." Communion will be held at 10 a.m. A plan to subdivide 100 acres of the Bastenchury ranch was considered. Real estate dealers will assist in selling lots in the new subdivision. A portion of the profits will go to the automobile concern for part of the cost of the building. O. W. Heinz, president of the company, promised that a body plant and a motor factory would, be constructed near the assembly plant about a year after production begins. A lot of Anaheimers will recall those days when imagination was a marketable commodity. Some of them are still kicking themselves for investing their hard money on that scheme. There are others who still pat themselves on the back for not having been "suckered in". There are others who recall how the models of Balboa—a slick job—were displayed on automobile row. Others... remember the Double Steamer with the same nostalgic emotions... NITECAP—they called his twin Encore because he wasn't on the program. Calvary Baptist Names Service "An Answer to Our Need" will be the topic of Pastor Robert Kervorkian's message Sunday, Feb. 18, at 11 a.m., at the Calvary Baptist church on the corner of Broadway and Citron. The second in a series of four sermons on "Portraits of Jesus Christ" will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. This sermon will deal with Christ as he is portrayed in the Gospel of Mark. The problem of treatment of the disease is being studied by pathological, immunological and horiticultural experts, he said. He showed slides depicting the various stages of the disease, its method of spreading and the work already being done in combatting the disease. The institute adjourned for lunch at 12:30. Afternoon sessions began at 1:30 p.m., and were scheduled to include talks on water, marketing and the frozen concentrate industry. 'Sickle or Cross' At White Temple Perhaps the most talked-about motion picture of the year in religious circles, "The Sickle or the Cross," depicting the basic conflicts between Christianity and Communism, will be shown in Anaheim on Sunday evening at the regular seven o'clock evening service at White Temple Methodist church. It tells the story of "Comrade X-14" who is deputed to worm his way into well-meaning church circles and turn the people away from true Christian faith into the tenets of Marxian communism. His scheme works well until he is confronted with the simple faith of a boy, and the outcome of the conflict is most dramatic. The film shows for an hour and a quarter, being a regular feature story enacted by a top-flight cast of professional Hollywood actors. It was produced by the Lutheran Laymen's League at a cost of half a million dollars. Meeting to Eye Redistricting Popular opinion on redistricting of assembly and congressional districts will be solicited at a meeting of citizens and interested groups to be held in Los Angeles March 1. Anaheim City Clerk Charles Griffith said today. Griffith relayed the information from a release from a committee of California assemblymen who are attempting to determine the feasibility of reapportioning representation in the state legislature and Congress to catch up with the great population shifts in California since the last war. Time and place of the meeting go to be announced later, Griffith said. Music Festival Debuts at HB Orange County Music Festival will make its annual debut tonight at the Huntington Beach high school auditorium. Due to the unusually large parcipation this year, the festivation has been divided into two groupvocal and instrumental. Friday nights present the vocal end of the department and the instrumental side of the festival will be presented in the near future. UNITY 2015 N. Broadway — Santa Ana, Calif. Rev. Estelle Taylor Key, Minister Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M.; Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Study Classes—Tuesday and Thursday Open Daily—10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. All Unity Literature. Ki-3-5448 800,000 Funds Get Approval to the present. Dr. Malcolm of the state health departand Albert Baker of the department participated in conference. Other mentioned the problem the sanitation districts in their job done in time to for the $553,000 allocated state to the joint outfall The deadline for compleDec. 31, 1952, and Warner failure of agreement by districts menaces their pros-getting the state money. difficulties that have be-path of the sewerage prowere pointed out by various Optimists Elect son President Good Larson was elected of the Optimist club at the annual election officers. Jerry Shipkey, pro player was also introto the members for one of most interesting evenings arby a program chairman. officers elected were: 1st president, Al Garey; 2nd president, Louis C. Larson; treasurer, Robert Shipkey; sgt.-at-arms, Gordon d to the Board of Govbeside the officers, were: Doretti, Cliff Elliott, Wal- City Council Continued from Page 1 by its employees in "extracurricular" activities, Arden said and conjectured that the same would be true here—Robertshaw-Fulton men taking on civic responsibilities in various categories. He explained that the hurried ground-breaking and pouring of foundations on the factory site in the past few days has been done in an effort to get under the wire in the face of federal restrictions on building. He said the restrictions go into effect today, but the Robertshaw-Fulton plant was legally under construction as of last Wednesday. The first factory unit is to be completed in 3½ months and the office space a month later. E. W. Moeller, secretary of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the planning commission and asked that the commission recommend to its county counterpart that the Anaheim governmental bodies be taken into consideration when any new industrial or business activities are planned in the future in the vicinity of the new plant. "We held this land for the right type of industry because it is an excellent site for clean manufacturing," he said, "so we'd like to be assured that neighboring land in the area will receive the same consideration. Furthermore, it would protect the Robertshaw-Fulton co.'s operations, since they cannot operate in the near vicinity of smoke or dust-producing industries." Moeller referred, in part, to the rumored intentions... Calendar Friday, Feb. 16 Anaheim Lodge 87, FEAN—7:30 p.m. Masonie Temple. Lola Bebekah Lodge—1 p.m., at the IOOP hall. Anaheim High School — basketball game, vs Orange high school—7 p.m. Student body dance will follow the game. Orange students invited. Saturday, Feb. 17 Orange County Quen Habe Club—8:30 p.m. will sponsor a dance for the members at the Blk club. Monday, Feb. 18 Rotary Club—12:10 p.m., at the Elks club. 20:30 Club—7 p.m., at Lum's Cafe. Anaheim Post 72, American Legion—8 p.m., at the Legion hall. Principal Order at Eagles—4 p.m., at Jill W. Center. Planning Commission Meeting—2 p.m., at the City Hall. Carpenter Feels Good Once More Gets Appetite Back and Feels Fine. HADACOL Supplied Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Which His System Lacked. W. L. Berry, 5420 West, 33rd Ave. Little Rock, Ark., is a carpenter and a good one and he's mighty proud of his work. Mr. Berry says that to do a good day's work and do it right, a man has got to feel good. That's why Mr. Berry began to worry when he began losing weight, had no appetite 'and felt just generally run-down. But Mr. Berry didn't sit around worrying; he did something about it. Mr. Berry started taking HADACOL. In a week's time he noticed a wonderful improvement. Many folks from all player was also introto the members for one of most interesting evenings arby a program chairman. officers elected were: 1st president, Al Garey; 2nd president, Louis C. Larson; y-treasurer, Robert sjon; sgt.-at-arms, Gordon to the Board of Govbeside the officers, were: Doretti, Cliff Elliott, Walden, L. M. Lichtenwalter, Leeb, Marvin Mason, Leschell, J. W. Stephen, and ellis. ers will be installed the hursday of April. am chairman of the evem. M. Lichtenwalter, ind Shipkey, Anaheim boyood, who is now playinonal football with the g Steelers. Moving picthe recent game of the against the Chicago Cardere shown. ly District Governor, Dr. Crawford of Saints Ana the meeting as honored oing president Tom Yellis Hols Acquitted Exposure Case Glen Nichols; 30, of 315 inst., Anaheim, charged with exposure by 18-year-old Burgess of Newport Haras acquitted within a halfter the jury had retired by in Newport Beach City se attorney, L. L. Carden, n lawyer, based his demn mistaken identify. A of witnesses were called notified that Nichols was in the Newport Harbor Mirle, Highway 101, at the act took place. cutting attorney was Harry t of Newport Beach. Judge M. Linnell pronounced the of not guilty brought in bury. Meeting to Eye districting dar opinion on redistricting embly and congressional diswill be solicited at a meet- We held this land for the right type of industry because it is an excellent site for clean manufacturing," he said, "so we'd like to be assured that neighboring land in the area will receive the same consideration. Furthermore, it would protect the Robertshaw-Fulton co.'s operations, since they cannot operate in the near vicinity of smoke or dust-producing industries." Moeller referred, in part, to the rumored intentions of some par­ties to erect hot dog or cold drink stands in the vicinity of the factory. Arden said that in most cases, eating facilities are provided within the company's plants, but that they would welcome a clean, wholesome, high-class restaurant near, but outside, the factory premises. "Obviously," Moeller pointed out, "that doesn't include 12x12 hot dog stands." Designed to operate, start and stop with the engine entirely under water, the Armed Forces M-34 "Eager Beaver" truck carries waterproof, corrosion resistant and fungus-proof, automotive electrical equipment. The motto of Virginia is Sie Semper Tyrranis. fly your Kite- and have your Funwith the 4 kite flying safety rules! 1. Fly your kite in an open field, away from electric power lines and other overhead obstructions. 2. NEVER use wire, tinsel or metallic string. 3. Be sure the string is perfectly dry. 4. If the kite catches in a power line, let go immediately. Don't pull! Phone the company owning the line and a lineman will come to get your kite for you. fun and safety go together! Southern California Edison Company