anaheim-gazette 1951-05-07

'Civic Progress Week Meetings Begin Today; Continue Through Friday The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce sponsors "Civic Progress Week," May 7 to 11 to bring the people of Anaheim the importance of planning for the future. Southern California is undergoing one of the most important revolutions in its history. Business, industry, and people are coming here in a steady stream. Jobs and homes must be provided for them all. They must be integrated into communities. Civic Progress Week takes these facts into consideration; but it also considers the folks who already reside here by showing the importance of the many civic and economic functions which are part of their daily lives. The week's program brings experts in several fields to Anaheim. Here are some of the topics to be discussed during the week and the people who will discuss them: "Youth, recreation, and education." Speaker, William B. Frederickson, Superintendent of Recreation, Los Angeles, who will speak on "The Importance of Recreation in the Urban Community." "Transportation." Clarence Bellin, President of Los Angeles Airways, whose topic is "The Helicopter Comes of Age." "Community Planning." The speakers include Joe Thompson, chairman of the Anaheim Planning commission, who will discuss "Metropolitan Area Planning"; and Gordon Whitnall, planning consultant, whose topic is "The Dollar Value of Planning." Other speakers on various phases of planning include Willis H. Miller, planning director of San Diego county; Louis A. Gretz, secretary, Southeast Industrial Area Assn., Los Angeles; Michael H. Antonacci, planning director, San Jose; James Bone, manager, Industrial Department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Frank Harnett, Assistant Director, Long Beach Recreation Department; Jack Chambers, President, Western Industrial Recreation Association. Stanley E. Lord, director of civil defense, Glendale, J. A. Mellen, Planning Director, Glendale; Ernest Dixon, Regional Coordinator, Region No. 9, State of California. On Thursday evening, Dr. John (Continued on Page 30) Here are some of the topics to be discussed during the week and the people who will discuss them: "Youth, recreation, and education." Speaker, William B. Frederickson, Superintendent of Recreation, Los Angeles, who will President, Western Industrial Recreation Association. Stanley E. Lord, director of civil defense, Glendale, J. A. Mellen, Planning Director, Glendale; Ernest Dixon, Regional Coordinator, Region No. 9, State of California. On Thursday evening, Dr. John (Continued on Page 30) IT NEVER FAILS TO PLEASE The Whole Family! Delicious, Wholesome FRESH BERRY JAM Made Quickly, Easily, Economically with M.C.P. Jam and Jelly PECTI Just See for Yourself how Easy it is! (For 1 Recipe) HERE'S WHAT YOU BUY! 3 quarts (3 lbs.) fully ripe berries...any variety; 4 lbs. sugar; 1 package M.C.P. Pectin; 14 seven-ounce glasses; paraffin; lemon juice for Strawberry and Black Raspberry jams. 1. Wash, stem, and grind berries, or crush layer at a time so each berry is reduced to pulp. 2. Measure exactly 6 level cups crushed berries into large kettle. Add water to fill out last cup, if necessary. (NOTE: For Strawberry Jam and Black Raspberry Jam use 5¾ cups crushed berries and ¼-cup fresh or M.C.P. lemon juice. 3. Add M.C.P. Pectin, stir well, bring to boil, stirring constantly. 4. Now add 8½ level cups sugar, previously measured, mix BOIL EXACTLY 4 MINUTES. HERE'S WHAT YOU BUY! 1. Wash, stem, and grind berries, or crush layer at a time so each berry is reduced to pulp. 2. Measure exactly 6 level cups crushed berries into large kettle. Add water to fill out last cup, if necessary. (NOTE: For Strawberry Jam and Black Raspberry Jam use 5¾ cups crushed berries and ¼-cup fresh or M.C.P. lemon juice.) 3. Add M.C.P. Pectin, stir well, bring to boil, stirring constantly. 4. NOW, add 8½ level cups sugar, previously measured, mix well, bring to full rolling boil. BOIL EXACTLY 4 MINUTES. 5. Remove from fire, let boil subside, stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes. 6. Pour into sterilized glasses, allowing ½-inch space for sealing with fresh paraffin.* HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! 14 SEVEN-OUNCE GLASSES OF THE FINEST BERRY JAM YOU EVER TASTED! *If you can't get paraffin ... seal in jars instead of glasses by the "hot seal" method. More for your Money IN THE NEW & LARGER PACKAGE A Product of MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO. Anakelm, California Week' Features Planning TUESDAY'S PROGRAM May 8, 1951 "TRANSPORTATION DAY" Chairmen of the Day: J. R. Scholz and A. H. Shipkey, Co-chairmen of the Transportation Committee, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce NOON MEETING—12:00 NOON—Co-sponsored by the Anaheim Kiwanis Club ANAHEIM ELKS CLUB $1.25 Plate PROGRAM AIRMAN: A. H. Shipkey, President Anaheim Kiwanis Club PORT: J. R. Scholz, Chairman, Transportation Committee, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce PRODUCTION OF SPEAKER: Adolf Schopee, President, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce EAKER: Clarence Belln, President, Los Angeles Airways BJECT: "The Helicopter Becomes of Age" WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM May 9, 1951 "ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP DAY" Sponsored by: Anaheim Planning Commission - Anaheim Optimist Club Chairmen of the Day: J. R. Thompson, Chairman, Anaheim Planning Commission Harwood Larson, President, Annheim Optimist Club NOON MEETING - 12:00 NOON ANAHEIM ELKS CLUB CAFE $1.25 plate PROGRAM AIRMAN: Harwood Larson, President, Anaheim Optimist Club PRODUCTION OF MEMBERS OF ANAHEIM PLANNING COMMISSION: Warren Ashleigh, Chairman, Land Use Committee, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce PRODUCE: J. R. Thompson, Chairman, Planning Commission "Metropolitan Area Planning" PRODUCTION OF NEW MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MERCE INTRODUCE: Adolf Schopee, President, Anaheim Chamber of Merce SPEAKER: Gordon Whitnall, Planning Engineer, Los Angeles SUBJECT: "The Dollar Value of Planning" THURSDAY'S PROGRAM May 10, 1951 "COMMUNITY PLANNING DAY" HOST: Anaheim Planning Commission, J. A. Thompson, Chairman GENERAL CHAIRMAN: Clyde Nickle, Chairman, Civic Week CO-CHAIRMEN: J. R. Thompson, President, Anaheim Planning mission Warren Ashleigh, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce PROGRAM COMMITTEE: J. A. Mellen, Glendale Charles H. Diggs, Santa Ana Werner Ruchti, Long Beach CO-SPONSORS: Planning Congress of Southern California, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce CHAIRMAN OF THE DAY: Harry E. Blake, President, Southern fornia Planning Congress PROGRAM 9:45 a.m.-Registration—No charge—Anaheim Elks Club. 423 Angeles St., Anaheim Chairman of the Day will introduce members Word of Welcome by Mayor Charles A. Pearson Chairman of Land Use Committee, Warren Ashleigh 10:30 a.m.-Panel Topic No. 1—"What Effect Will Defense Production Have on Community Planning?" MODERATOR: Wilfis H. Miller, Planning Director LA INDUSTRY EXPANDS In direct opposition to a predicted recession from wartime peaks, Los Angeles industry has continued to expand steadily in the five-year postwar period according to data in "Trends In Industrial Development." Ariaheim C of C Membership is At All-Time High Retailers, industrialists, wholesalers, professional men and women, service industries, automotive sales and service organizations, citrus and agricultural people and individuals are realizing more and more the important work the Chamber of Commerce is doing. The progressive business men and women of Anaheim are affiliating with the one organization capable and equipped to do community development work. The Chamber of Commerce now has the largest membership in its history with 375 community builders ready and willing to develop Anaheim. In January the goal of 375 members was established, this meant 53 new members. The 53 new members are: Agren and Larsen (Chevron service), Ballman Appliance Co., Anaheim Appliance Co., Curries Ice Cream, Anaheim Radiator Repair. Dugan - Tyton (paint and glass), Band Box Cleaners, Eldred's Market, Brodie's House of Lights. Electra Motors, V. J. Bonnet (bldg. contractor), Al Fernandez (office equipment and supplies), J. R. Foster, (building contractor). Real Gold Citrus Products, Farmers Sausage, Steffy Buick Co., Wagner-Tozer (real estate), Rain-Way Sprinklers. Sadu, Vista Furniture Co., Oregon Lumber Co., Mothers Kitchen, Jackson Realty Co., Narath Music Co. Sawyer Pharmacy, Trim Fit of California A. E. Robertson LA INDUSTRY EXPANDS In direct opposition to a predicted recession from wartime peaks, Los Angeles industry has continued to expand steadily in the five-year postwar period according to data in "Trends In Industrial Development in Los Angeles County—1946-1950," a brochure. Compiled by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the booklet reveals that during this five-year period $344,599,250 in private capital was invested in local industry, an increase of 10.5 per cent over the $477,215,000 of war-time 1941-45, thought by experts to be the greatest expansion possible in this area. Of the postwar total, 41 per cent ($224,109,000) was invested in new businesses and branch plants, while the 59 per cent remainder ($320,490,250), went into improvement and expansion of existing production facilities. (office equipment and supplies), J. R. Foster, (building contractor). Real Gold Citrus Products, Farmers Sausage, Steffy Buick Co., Wagner-Tozer (real estate), Rain-Way Sprinklers. Sadu, Vista Furniture Co., Oregon Lumber Co., Mothers Kitchen, Jackson Realty Co., Narath Music Co. Sawyer Pharmacy, Trim Fit of California, A. E. Robertson (real estate), Reagan Realty Co., Roddick Tool Co., Kirven Car Co. Ralph Spencer (Robins Sign service), Northgate Market, Truxaw Pharmacy, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Lorene's Maternity Shop. Kelsey Sheet Metal, Hadley's Bakery, Sven Harberg, Hatfield Cleaners, Hansen's Floor service. E. A. Silzle Corp., Ambrose McDonald, C. R. Young and Sons, Santa Ana Valley Kennel club, Lum's Chop Suey cafe. Rinshed-Mason, Walt's Luggage and Saddlery, La Mont printers, Tip Top cafe, A. H. Shipkey, French Laundry and Glenn's cafe. GERMANS GET MORE CARS BONN (AP)—More motor vehicles are running in West Germany today than ever before. The latest traffic ministry figures show 2,155,355 motor vehicles licensed in West Germany, compared with only 1,798,745 in the same area in 1938, the most active prewar year. But there is one serious drawback today: a horrible traffic jam. Germany has many narrow winding roads and crooked city streets which were designed before the motor era. The chief exceptions are the autobahns which Hitler built with military utility in mind. Planning Discussions 26 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Diego County Subject No. 1—"Dispersal of Industry in Defense Area" Speaker: Louis A. Gretz, Secretary, Southeast Industrial Area Association, Los Angeles Subject No. 2—"Are We to Repeat Error of Misplacing Industry for Defense Sake" Speaker: Michael H. Antonacci, Planning Director, City of San Jose Subject No. 3—"The Economic and Social Impact of Defense Industrial Expansion" Speaker: James Bone, Manager, Industrial Department Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce 12:00-12:15—Recess period 12:15—Luncheon—Elks Club—$1.50 per plate Panel Topic No. 2—"Imperative Need for the Amenities of Living in the Defense Production Era" Moderator: Dr. Frank Harnett, Assistant Director, Long Beach (Continued on Page 27) "Orange County's Oldest Established Electrical Contractor" JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL HOUSE — COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WIRING —STATE LICENSED— 111 East Chartres—Anaheim Phone 2164 "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" Congratulations to an 81 year old INDUSTRIAL WIRING —STATE LICENSED— 111 East Chartres—Anaheim Phone 2164 "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" Congratulations to an 81 year old "Grandfather" of PROGRESS THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE ...from a 4-YEAR-OLD with an eye to the future. Walt.. 125 N. MANCHESTER - ANAHEIM PH. 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