anaheim-gazette 1951-03-09

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published at noons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California, Pueche Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $8 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER ERNEST BEYER LEONARD KREIDT MYLES BRADLEY MEIL STANLEY G.E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Publisher Assistant Publisher Editor and Spoite Editor Assistant Editor Picture Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager We must keep competition... The scare buying which was so much in the headlines some months ago has vanished almost completely. And the fact is that it made no sense in the first place. This country has not encountered shortages of anything essential. Consumer goods output, despite the demands so far made by the defense program, is running well ahead of last year. Even at the peak which is now planned for the armament effort military needs will take less than 20 per cent of our total production. This is a tribute to the strength and stature of American enterprise in every line of endeavor. Our production potential now is greater than it ever was. Our factories can spew forth goods of all kinds in an almost limitless stream. Someone must provide a bridge between the producer and the user. That bridge is retailing. It has grown just as productive industry has grown. It has improved just as productive industry has improved. It serves us better than ever. There is one fact we must not forget. It is simply this: the high efficiency of our factories and our stores is the result of competition. If one producer charges more for a similar product than another producer, he immediately risks the loss of orders. If one retailer arbitrarily charges more for an item than the retailer down the street, he will lose customers. There is a grave danger that we will lose customers. There is a grave danger that we will have so cases. So, the Gazette turns attention to the Kwikset to see how they like the Kwikset. By telephone and per tact with Kwikset employee night and this morning zette has come to the that the bulk of Kwikset employees get these th Kwikset employment: 1. Good wages which employees a decent liv ard. 2. They want to do t and go home and enjoy w illies with a feeling of s. 3. They just want t alone. They don't want r reporters, union organ anybody bothering tha don't want their com meddled with. 4. They don't want to siders for the privileges en joy at Kwikset. Here is an illustration Kwikset employees reg lot at Kwikset: This morning, J. Rall well, 12582 Ball rd., of th printing unit of the Kwik shift, voluntarily walked Gazette office and told zette editor: "I read the piece in th about the union organizer waft you folks to realize piness, comfort, and" sa ING well ahead of last year. Even at the peak which is now planned for the armament effort military needs will take less than 20 per cent of our total production. This is a tribute to the strength and stature of American enterprise in every line of endeavor. Our production potential now is greater than it ever was. Our factories can spew forth goods of all kinds in an almost limitless stream. And production does not tell the whole story. The consumer does not go to a factory or a farm to buy what he needs, save in rare economic tragedy for America. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette by MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago We understand that the teamsters who are hauling breez to the depot here for the use of the Gas Company in Los Angeles, have contracted to deliver 450 tons. Three teams, working in all twenty horses and mules are bringing loads daily. Mr. Neales, the Episcopal pastor, will not be at home today and consequently there will be no service. We are glad to learn that Mr. Neales is surpassing our most sanguine expectations in collecting funds for the erection of a church edifice. Peach trees in Anaheim are in full bloom. The rain made the streets yesterday something dreadful. The dust and sand were converted into one universal layer of mud of about equal depth and spread everywhere. 50 Years Ago Eddie Crowther, the Placentia violin virtuoso, was in town on Tuesday afternoon on a short pasear. Matt Everhardy, son of Uncle Jake Everhardy of this city, suffered well ahead of last year. Even at the peak which is now planned for the armament effort military needs will take less than 20 per cent of our total production. This is a tribute to the strength and stature of American enterprise in every line of endeavor. Our production potential now is greater than it ever was. Our factories can spew forth goods of all kinds in an almost limitless stream. And production does not tell the whole story. The consumer does not go to a factory or a farm to buy what he needs, save in rare economic tragedy for America. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette by MRS. HENRY KUCHEL (Ed. note: Drew Pearson is on a flying tour of Europe and the Middle East, surveying the world situation.) BELGRADE—If Russia follows the doctrine of the famous German war strategist, Count Karl von Clausewitz, as it has in the past, it would seem likely that Moscow would order an attack on Jugoslavia some time this spring, for Clausewitz taught that the time to make war is when you are strongest and your potential enemy is weakest. The moment your enemy begins gaining strength, according to the war theory followed by the Germans and Russians for the last 100 years, then it's time to strike. A careful, cold-blooded diagnosis of Russian strategy in the past shows rather definitely that they expected the United States to fall apart at the seams economically after V-J day in 1946. The depression which even some American economists expected after the war was banked on by Moscow to start unemployment, unrest and riots and either bring the United States into the communist orbit without war or else make military action. Senate Okay (Continued from Page way, leaders expected down a number of other amendments and then finally plate passage of the broad Military Training and Act. Senators Edwin C. Johns Colo) and Bricker (R-Ohio) soared the amendment to 50 Years Ago Eddie Crowther, the Placentia violin virtuoso, was in town on Tuesday afternoon on a short pasear. Matt Everhardy, son of Uncle Jake Everhardy of this city, suffered the loss of $280, on Saturday night when burglars entered his meat market at the corner of Third and Spring sts., in Los Angeles and opened the safe with duplicate keys. No clue has yet been found of the thieves. William Falkenstein and wife visited in San Bernardino during the week. They returned last evening. Lewis and Zeus had the misfortune on Friday morning to lose a valuable horse, which, while running about the corral in the rear of the stable thrust a projecting piece of broken board into its side. Dr. Sellac was telephoned to at Santa Ana and came over on the 8 o'clock train. He found the animal past recovery and it died shortly afterwards. 25 Years Ago The Ladies of Concordia gave a very delightful card party at the regular monthly meeting last week. About 90 were present. There were 22 tables for cards. Among the winners of prizes were J. W. Hetebring, John Heyne, H. Bartles, Miss Margaret Pouplier, P. Frahm, P. H. Kumanraith, Carl Elliott. Since then the pro-American democracies in Europe have been getting stronger while the communist movement is getting weaker. Moscow definitely missed the boat in those immediate postwar years and now is faced with the guardary of whether it may miss the boat again or whether it should cold-bloodedly precipitate a war, for the beginning in earnest of European rearmament under General Eisenhower means that the military advantage now enjoyed by Senate Okay (Continued from Page 1) way, leaders expected to down a number of other amendments and then finally plate passage of the broad Military Training and Act. Senators Edwin C. Johns Colo and Bricker (R-Ohio) sored the amendment to out the universal military ing features. They argued that it would the United States down the to militarism which had the downfall of Germany many European nations. Earlier the Senate refused knock out a plan for draftments of 75,000 young men year to study to be d scientist and technicians. Beaten 68 to 21. Those to be exempted woe selected on a competitive basis a five-man commission. STARTING EARLY PETERBOROUGH, Ont. pretty young blonde who to the national employment fices here was taken to the station. The girl, who had worked before, was given of popcorn there while w for her father. She is three old. Moscow soon must pass fro hands. Unpleasant as the templation of those facts be, nevertheless they are we have to face and no need contemplate them carefully than the one n which dared to thumb its at Moscow—Jugoslavia. Kwikset (Continued from Page 1) and that a patrol-type organization in Anaheim refused the union permission to use its meeting place because of the rumors. And, so on. But the Gazette didn't hear from McCormo "toy 10:30." So, the Gazette turned its attention to the Kwikset employees to see how they like their jobs at Kwikset. By telephone and personal contact with Kwikset employees last night and this morning, the Gazette has come to the conclusion that the bulk of Kwikset employees get these things from Kwikset employment: 1. Good wages which give the employees a decent living standard. 2. They want to do their work and go home and enjoy their families with a feeling of security. 3. They just want to be left alone. They don't want newspaper reporters, union organizers, or anybody bothering them. They don't want their contentment meddled with. 4. They don't want to pay outsiders for the privileges they now enjoy at Kwikset. Here is an illustration of how Kwikset employees regard their lot at Kwikset: This morning, J. Ralph Caldwell, 12582 Ball rd., of the white-printing unit of the Kwikset night shift, voluntarily walked into the Gazette office and told the Gazette editor: "I read the piece in the Gazette about the union organizers. I just want you folks to realize the happiness, comfort, and satisfaction R2037 For fun in the sun, this cute and comfortable pinafore and bolero is the ticket for little girls 2; 3 and 4 years of age. It is easy to sew in any of the soap and water loving cottonis. Embroider the daisy designs in simple stitches and gay colors. Pattern envelope No. R2037 contains tissue pattern sizes 2, 3 and 4 included; material requirements; sewing directions; hot-iron transfer; color chart and complete embroidery directions. HOMES DU Prefabricated Chimneys Cut Out Shorten Construction Time on Prefabricated chimneys have won wide use in home building and remodeling. They eliminate the expense of masonry work installed in midwinter when bricklaying is imposed they introduce new speed in construction. Sectional, they can be set up by two men in three to four man-days to build this leverage money. Complete cost is over 20 to 60 per cent less than a conventional masoury. Known as package-needs, they have been at the Underwriters Labor FHA and by building more than 1000 commissions are 14% diameter and of two inches and 24 inches. They weigh 27 pounds per foot, which proximately a tenth of a masonry chimney. These sections are encased and contain a clay flue surrounded inches of expanded ver lightweight mica product suction. Here is an illustration of how Kwikset employees regard their lot at Kwikset: This morning, J. Ralph Caldwell, 12582 Ball rd., of the white-printing unit of the Kwikset night shift, voluntarily walked into the Gazette office and told the Gazette editor: "I read the piece in the Gazette about the union organizers. I just want you folks to realize the happiness, comfort, and satisfaction the employees get from working at Kwikset." Mr. Caldwell spent 20 years of his life in the trucking business in Detroit where he was "in and out of factories." He said that in all that time he "never saw a firm with such a spirit of cooperation as at Kwikset." "I want to say that our supervisors typify the cooperation the employees get. At any time an employee has a problem he can take it to them. Although they are busy with heavy responsibilities, they always give the problem proper consideration, are courteous, and have a smile for everyone. And, the same goes for everyone up and down the line. This spirit of cooperation means so much to the contentment of the workers." Mr. Caldwell said he felt he could speak for "my fellow workers" when "I point out we appreciate Kwikset's efforts to make it worth while for us to do our best as American workers. The company leaves nothing undone to help the employees to do good work and be happy." Mr. Caldwell praised Adolf Schoepe, president of the company, as a "fine employer and a big credit to all of Anaheim because of his leadership" in civic and youth affairs. Mr. Caldwell who owns a ranch near Anaheim says that means something to him as a resident and land owner. Senate Okays (Continued from Page 1) May, leaders expected to beat down a number of other pending amendments and then finally complete passage of the broad Universal Military Training and Service Act. Senators Edwin C. Johnson (D-Olo) and Bricker (R-Ohio) sponsored the amendment to knock KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) said "the enemy seems to be high tailing it" along the entire west-central front. He indicated a general withdrawal from the U.S. Eighth Army's major offensive was in progress. Ninth Corps troops pushed northward up to four miles Friday through rough country. They met little resistance. This was described as rear guard action. U.S. 25th Division troops killed or wounded an estimated 2000 Chinese in gaining a bitter mile on the western end of the thundering 70-mile Korea front. The gain deepened the 25th's Han river bridgehead to five miles. The division made three assault crossings Wednesday about 15 miles east of Seoul. Thirty prisoners captured Friday said their forces suffered heavy casualties from the roaring artillery barrages, air poundings and infantry attacks. The prisoners said they were short of food and ammunition. They said also that other Chinese soldiers were eager to surrender, mainly because their officers almost invariably fled when artillery barrages hit their defense positions. Hansen advises home owners to call pest control operators immediately when fungus growths are discovered. The affected wood will have to be replaced, he says. But he warns that this will be ineffective control unless proper measures are taken to guard against recurrence of the malady. Proper drainage around the foundation outside the house should be provided. Several large, well-placed vents should be installed on all sides of the foundation so there will be enough cross ventilation to insure free air movement and to reduce humidity. Use of creosote treated wood under houses is an effective control measure, but many people object to the odor. If you drink: Don't drive. Sections are 14% diameter and of two inches and 24 inches. They weigh 27 pounds per foot, with proximately a tenth of a masonry chimney. These sections are encased and contain a clay flue surrounded by inches of expanded vermilion lightweight mica production. In installing the septic penters or sheet metal depending on which traction on jurisdiction, cementations together permane- acid-proof cement to a tight, fireproof joints. They can be suspended from or floor, or supported on cement foundation of concrete brick or steel post. Since this type of round, the port that above the roof is enclosed square roof housing, it cording to roof pitch and with fire clay chimney rain cap. According to Chester vice-president of the Va Corp., more than 10,000 pre-cast chimneys are not in the New York area all County Building Totals $256,350 Building permits issued structures in Orange County week totaled $256,350. It ported today by Howard business agent for the County District Council penters. Allen said the figure wred from Daily Construct ports, a building trades no published in Los Angeles, not include permits issued for projects in the county. Scout bees are believed others in the hive where food supplies by means of Senate Okays (Continued from Page 1) way, leaders expected to beat down a number of other pending amendments and then finally complete passage of the broad Universal Military Training and Service Act. Senators Edwin C. Johnson (D-Olo) and Bricker (R-Ohio) sponsored the amendment to knock out the universal military training features. They argued that it would start the United States down the road in militarism which had caused the downfall of Germany and many European nations. Earlier the Senate refused toock out a plan for draft deferents of 75,000 young men each year to study to be doctors, dentists and technicians. It wasaten 68 to 21. Those to be exempted would be directed on a competitive basis by five-man commission. STARTING EARLY PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (P)—A pretty young blonde who went to the national employment office here was taken to the police station. The girl, who had never worked before, was given a box popcorn there while waiting for her father. She is three years old. Moscow soon must pass from its hands. Unpleasant as the concomitance of those facts may, nevertheless they are facts we have to face and no country need contemplate them more carefully than the one nation which dared to thumb its nose Moscow—Jugoslavia. DOUBLE-DUTY FIREPLACE—The fireplace shown above will grace the living-room of the house under construction for Mr. and Mrs. Albert-Brunet, of 727 S., Philadelphia st. at the northeast corner of Patm and Sycemore sts. Mrs. Brunet said she and her husband took the idea for the nation fireplace and stairway from a Sunday newspaper supplement. C. R. Young and Sons, tractors for the construction, put up the fireplace. (Gazette photo by Kroen HOMES - GARDENS BUILDING Chimneys Cut Costs, Action Time on Job have won wide use in modern spence of masonry work, can be in bricklaying is impossible, and construction. set up by two men in about an our and a half in contrast to three to four man-days required to build the leverage brick chimney. Complete cost is quoted from 20 to 60 per cent less than that of a conventional masonry chimney. Known as package-type chimneys, they have been approved by the Underwriters Laboratories, the FHA and by building officials in more than 1000 communities. Sections are 14½ inches in diameter and of two lengths—12 and 24 inches. They weigh about 27 pounds per foot, which is approximately a tenth of the weight of a masonry chimney. These sections are aluminum-cased and contain a 7-inch fire-clay flue surrounded by three inches of expanded vermiculite, a lightweight mica product, for insulation. Free Working Plans For the Handyman If you're handy with tools and like to make things yourself you can get working plans for various useful accessories by writing to the Western Pine Association, 510 Yeon Building, Portland, Ore. Among instruction sheets available is one for a rod and gun cabinet. Another that lills many household needs shows how to build a knotty pine chest for storing sweaters, T-shirts, blankets and swimming trunks out of season. A colonial bookcase and cabinet for living room or den that can serve for dishes and table linen in a dining room, or for books, clothing and knicknacks in a bedroom, is among other plans available without charge. TIME. To Clean up Paint up And We're The Boys To Do It! Phone Anaheim 60902 It's so Economical with F.H.A. Terms No money down Up to 36 minths to pay ● PAPER HANGING ● COLOR STYLING ● INTERIOR DECORATORS ● EXTERIOR DECORATORS S. P. DeGennaro & Sons Painting Contractors 8801 Hoffman Ph. 60902 Sections are 14½ inches in diameter and of two lengths—12 and 24 inches. They weigh about 27 pounds per foot, which is approximately a tenth of the weight of a masonry chimney. These sections are aluminum-encased and contain a 7-inch fire-clay flue surrounded by three inches of expanded vermiculite, a lightweight mica product, for insulation. In installing the sections, carpenters or sheet metal workers, depending on which trades decide on jurisdiction, cement the sections together permanently with acid-proof cement to form gas-tight, fireproof joints. The chimney can be suspended from ceiling or floor, or supported on a basement foundation of concrete block, brick or steel post. Since this type of chimney is round, the port that protrudes above the roof is enclosed in a square roof housing, flashed according to roof pitch and equipped with fire clay chimney pot and rain cap. According to Chester A. Pynn, vice-president of the Van Packer Corp., more than 10,000 of these pre-cast chimneys are now in use in the New York area alone. County Building Totals $256,350 Building permits issued for structures in Orange county last week totaled $256,350. It was reported today by Howard Allen, business agent for the Orange County District Council of Carpenters. Allen said the figure was gleaned from Daily Construction Reports, a building trades newspaper published in Los Angeles, and does not include permits issued for major projects in the county. Scout bees are believed to tell others in the hive where to find food supplies by means of a dance. EXTERIOR DECORATORS S. P. DeGennaro & Sons Painting Contractors 8801 Hoffman Ph. 60902 FARMERS WAY is the EASY WAY TO CARRY FIRE INSURANCE on your HOME AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS IT MAY BE YOURS For your convenience, now you may pay your fire insurance premiums ONE YEAR at a time and have a Standard form, non-assessable fire insurance policy on a "continuous" basis like life insurance. Let us give you our rates and show you the savings by paying your premiums in this manner. LUCENT L. MARTIN 433 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 3526 FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE NOW is the time to replace broken...cracked...or fogged windows Don't let broken glass mar your home. Bring your measurements to us and we will cut glass to fit your every need. Modernize your home with • Glass Table Tops • Mirrors • Glass Shower Stalls • Re-Silvering Dougan - Hylton Co. 224 So. Los Angeles Ph. 5709 REMODEL To Your Order! An Extra Room Want to transform that ugly store room into a fun room you'll be proud to ask your friends to see? Or are you just finishing the plains for that home you've been dreaming of so long? In either case... we are ready and prepared to aid you in your selection of materials economically. Our many years of experience is your guarantee of satisfaction. Call us today! Serving Anaheim and Northern Orange County with quality lumber and building supplies for the past 40 years. Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 228