anaheim-gazette 1951-09-26

MORE ABOUT ... Iran (Continued from Page 1) Emanuel Shinwell from the United States. They arrive tonight after attending the Atlantic Alliance meetings at Ottawa. Attlee held an emergency session of ministers and service chiefs at No. 10 Downing St. last night to discuss Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's order to expel some 300 British oil technicians still in Abaddan, because the British had not renewed the talks. Field Marshal Sir William Slim, chief of the Imperial General Staff, was among those attending. There was stolid defiance in government circles of Mossadegh's deadline giving Oct. 3 as the last day British technicians will be permitted on Iranian soil. But the concrete decision on the next steps awaits the return of Morrison and Shinwell. A foreign office spokesman said after last night's meeting only that "the order to expel the British staff from Abadan is a serious consideration." Development which is under urgent Newspaper reaction was quick and tough. Don't run away from Mossadegh, editorials urged. Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express said "If Britain runs away from Abadan, she will have failed in her moral duty not only to her own peoples, not only to the people of Persia (Iran), but to western civilization itself." ANAHEIM OPTIMIZE MORE ABOUT ... Legion (Continued from Page 1) Development of Anaheim, its schools and children, churches, patriotism, athletic programs, veterans welfare and other programs. "We know that all veterans will want to join in these worth while programs. And, they may be assured we want to offer them the opportunity to get in there and pitch with us," Webb stated. Adjutant Schmitt says membership in the American Legion is based on the following article from the organization's Constitution: "Any person shall be eligible for membership... (who served in the U.S. military forces)... between the dates April 6, 1917 and Nov. 11, 1918, Dec. 7, 1941 and Sept. 2, 1945... (and was) honorably discharged or separated." Schmitt pointed out that Preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion outlines the purposes of the organization. It reads: "For God and country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate 100 per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the great wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to combat the auto-movement." Sheriff Arrest Two Tract Thief Charged with stealing quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was employed near Garden Grove street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late year on a charge of grand theft. He legged loot having an estimated total value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watch man at the tract being developed by Jones and Shanks Commission Co. of Long Beach, saw Esparza place some aluminum tile in his car. A time Esparza was preparing start home from the tract, located at Lampson and Magnolia northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that portion of the missing man was recovered from Esparza's age, and more than had been stored in another garage on St. Santa Ana. Another employee at the had "tipped" the superintendent Lane Eugene Shanks, that Esparza was taking material from open garages on the tract, said. Esparza posted $500 back his appearance in Anaheim J court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also are an alleged tractor thief, Ke Howard Rose, 34, lather, of Poinsettia St., Santa Ana, Newspaper reaction was quick and tough. Don't run away from Mossadegh, editorials urged. Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express said "if Britain runs away from Abadan, she will have failed in her moral duty not only to her own peoples, not only to the people of Persia (Iran), but to western civilization itself." ANAHEIM OPTIMISTS TO MEET Anaheim Optimists will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Mother's Kitchen for their regular weekly session. Program Chairman Walt Gooden announced a surprise program. Let's Go EAST the Friendly way Let's Go GREYHOUND ORANGE EMPIRE CHORALE VOCALIZE AT PARK PICNIC park in Orange for a pot luck supper which preceded a camp group filled the air with rounds, and camp songs. The group under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Boettcher, o' Orange O semi-classic music. Forty-five members were present last nth Oct. 2, at Santa Ana high school music room for anyone in concerts a year are given regularly, aside from various other Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinman, Flora Lyn Gr Wilcox, Lucille Van Zee, Mrs. Ruth Bottger, Mrs. Jean Mit Bill Talevich.—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) Let's Go GREYHOUND There's something about a Greyhound that makes it the friendly way to travel East! Fellow passengers are more neighborly...your driver is careful, courteous...you enjoy friendly service all along the way. And those low Greyhound fares will really make you happy! There Are No Lower Fares EAST! Chicago $36.85 Detroit 42.80 Washington,D.C. 47.45 New York 49.80 Kansas City 29.70 Minneapolis 34.65 New Orleans 34.40 Atlanta 40.90 Please Prep Your Trip 22 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES including 8 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 3404 THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR 400 ENCHANTED ACRES 50 YEARS BUILDINGS MILES OF SPECIAL FREE EXHIBITS - ALL NEW - ALL DIFFERENT NO DRIET - NO TRAffic Jams - NO TROUBLE - PAVED PARKING FOR 46,000 CABINES THREE STUPENDOUS NIGHT SHOWS BLACKSTONE ... WORLD'S GREATEST MACHINE SEPT. 16-17, 23 CAVALCADE OF STARS OF 'ST EAST FORTNIGHT NIGHTS INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY BOUTIQUE SEPT. 17-23 COUNTESS ATTRACTIONS HEADED BY THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THIRD ALL "GIANTIC SKI JUMP" WITH OLYMPIC STATS! DON'T MISS IT POMONA Sept. 14 - Sept. 30 HORSE RACING DAILY WITH PARI MUTUELS Sheriff Arrests Two Tract Thieves Charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his alleged loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was Esparza place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time Esparza was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from Esparza's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that Esparza is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged tract thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana, who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was Esparza place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time Esparza was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from Esparza's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that Esparza is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged tract thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana, who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was Esparza place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time Esparza was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from Esparza's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that Esparza is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged tract thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana, who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was Esparza place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time Esparza was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from Esparza's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that Esparza is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged tract thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana, who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was Espariza place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time Esparza was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from Esparza's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that EsparZA is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged tract thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana, who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was EsparZA place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time EsparZA was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from EsparZA's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that EsparZA is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged tract thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana, who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove, Al-ton M. Esparza, 32, 634 Adams Street, Santa Ana, was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft, his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell, night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach, said he was EsparZA place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time EsparZA was preparing to rent home from the tract, located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from EsparZA's garage, and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the tract is "tipped" the superintendent, the Eugene Shanks, that EsparZA is taking material from the garageages on the tract, Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged track thief, Kenneth Edward Rose, 34，lather，of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana，who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove，Al-ton M. Esparza，32，634 Adams Street，Santa Ana，was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft，his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell，night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach，said he was EsparZA place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time EsparZA was preparing to rent home from the tract，located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from EsparZA's garage，and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the track is "tipped" the superintendent，the Eugene Shanks，that EsparZA is taking material from the garageages on the track，Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged track thief，Kenneth Edward Rose，34，lather，of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana，who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove，Al-ton M. EsparZA，32，634 Adams Street，Santa Ana，was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft，his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell，night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach，said he was EsparZA place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time ESPARZA was preparing to rent home from the tract，located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from ESPARZA's garage，and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Ana. Another employee at the track is "tipped" the superintendent，the Eugene Shanks，that ESPARZA is taking material from the garageages on the track，Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged track thief，Kenneth Edward Rose，34，lather，of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana，who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove，Al-ton M. ESPARZA，32，634 Adams Street，Santa Ana，was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft，his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell，night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach，said he was ESPARZA place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time ESPARZA was preparing to rent home from the tract，located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from ESPARZA's garage，and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Anna. Another employee at the track is "tipped" the superintendent，the Eugene Shanks，that ESPARZA is taking material from the garageages on the track，Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged track thief，Kenneth Edward Rose，34，later，of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana，who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove，Al-ton M. ESPARZA，32，634 Adams Street，Santa Ana，was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft，his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694. Esparza was taken into custody after P. Campbell，night-watchman at the tract being developed in Jones and Shanks Construction Co. of Long Beach，said he was ESPARZA place some stolen aluminum tile in his car. At the time ESPARZA was preparing to rent home from the tract，located in Lampson and Magnolia ave. northwest of Garden Grove. The sheriff's office said that a portion of the missing material recovered from ESPARZA's garage，and more that had been buried in another garage on Flora Santa Anna. Another employee at the track is "tipped" the superintendent，the Eugene Shanks，that ESPARZA is taking material from the garageages on the track，Shanks. Esparza posted $500 bail for appearance in Anaheim Justice Court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Santa Ana police also arrested an alleged track thief，Kenneth Edward Rose，34，later，of 2426 Insettia st., Santa Ana，who is charged with stealing small quantities of building materials and fixtures over a period of time from the tract where he was emerged near Garden Grove，Al-ton M. ESPARZA，32，634 Adams Street，Santa Ana，was arrested by deputy sheriffs late yesterday on a charge of grand theft，his al-led loot having an estimated to value of $694." MORE ABOUT... Councilmen (Continued from Page 1) by the rest of the councilmen who felt that they had not taken advantage of two previous changes to appear and were not entitled to another chance. 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(JP)—Some 850 tiring fire fighters, cheered by heavy fog and a promise of rain, slowly were containing the last of California's major forest fires today. Fire dispatcher Earl Madray of the Six Rivers National forest said full control of the stubborn 8000-acre fire is anticipated by tomorrow morning. Only five more miles of fire line remain to be pushed through the rugged mountain country on the south fork of the Smith river north of here. When that's done the fire will be locked within a 45-mile-long noose. MORE ABOUT... Councilmen by the rest of the councilmen who felt that they had not taken advantage of two previous changes to appear and was not entitled to another chance. Final reading of an ordinance for the abandonment of a 25 by 360-foot strip of land between Cypress and Adele sts. along the Santa Fe trails was held up when councilmen asked for further time to study the proposal. Turner pointed out that, upon abandonment, the easement reverts to the adjoining property and reported that the owner expects to sell it for $2500 following abandonment. Councilman Ray Van Wagoner opined that whatever intends to buy it feels certain of getting it since extensive improvements incidental to the operation of a ceramic shop have been put in on the piece. When the abandonment was first proposed by Attorney Leo Frisl he said that time was of the essence in completing the ordinance and asked that a public hearing date be set for Oct. 11 at 1:30 p.m. It was done and the hearing will be held at that time in the Council chamber. Van Wagoner disagreed with the hurry-up attitude of Frisl and said the city might as well cash in on it if the property is to be sold. City Administrator Keith Murdoch reported that no record of payment for the property by the city exists. Nat Neff, engineer in charge of constructing the Magnolia Trunk Sewer, reported that the job will be "wrapped up" in two weeks. Pumps are on order and Neff said he has the manufacturer's promise that they will be shipped from the plant Sept. 29. Neff reported that repairs to cracked sections of 39-inch sewer pipe are running below estimated costs and predicted early completion of the repairs. A contract for coating 52 manhole covers on the Magnolia Trunk Sewer and Orange County Joint Outfall sewer was awarded. In spite of today's inflated appearance in Anaheim justice court Oct. 1 at 10 a.m., Santa Ana police also arrested alleged tract thief, Kenneth Award Rose, 34, lather, of 2426 insettia st., Santa Ana, who is used of stealing building material used in building an extension to his garage. He was employed on a new home tract on East Santa Clara ave., between antigo and Lincoln sts. Maray Construction Co., developers of the material valued at $132. If You Drive! Don't Drink MORE ABOUT ... Probers (Continued from Page 1) tense feeling. He said his entrance to the party was "of emotional character"—"because I believed the communist party was the only force working against fascism." Buchman told of meeting in small groups with other party members at various houses—"because of the tire and gas shortage during the war." Asked to name other members, he balked. He pleaded: 1) Such people never plotted subversion; 2) most of the names have already been made public; 3) it is repugnant to an American to inform." P-TA Holds Potluck Anaheim's P-TA council will meet Friday, Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Rodgers, 13571 East North st., for a 12:00 noon potluck. For Health, Eat California Fruit MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 5728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC Reconsideration by the Planning commission of the R-3 zoning of the east side of Los Angeles st. from South st. to the south city limits was recommended last night by the council. The councilmen agreed that, since the ordinance arbitrarily changed the zoning from R-1 to R-3, residents of the area, who did not request the change, should be heeded when they objected to the later classification. Councilman Van Wagoner asked the council to authorize a letter to the State Highway commission asking permission to erect 1. The way prices have items you buy to run your telephone rates work. For, just as your costs have family needs, so have our phone service—wages, tax this, the increases in tele cover our increased wages. 2. You have more telephone service—today you're getting for your technically, to just one thing. Our system has had the financial investors' money needed develop telephone service. And with a financially strong can continue to grow in you and all the nation. Santa Fe Asks Rate Increase For Bus Lines Santa Fe Railway and its major bus subsidiary, the Santa Fe Transportation Co., yesterday filed with the California Public Utilities commission a joint application for increases of intrastate passenger fares on rail, bus and coordinated rail-bus service. Rail officials said the increases would apply only to coach fares on journeys originating and terminating within the state in an attempt to rectify deficiencies in the present rate structures. If granted, the request would result in an increase of only 30 cents, from $6.20 to $6.50, on one-way fare between Los Angeles and San Francisco on the coordinated rail-bus service, the railroad explained. One-way coach fare via rail between San Francisco and Bakersfield would be increased only 25 cents, from $5.40 to $5.65; one way coach fare via coordinated rail-bus between San Diego and San Francisco would be increased only 75 cents, from $5.12 to $8.57; and one-way coach fare between Los Angeles and San Diego would be increased only 12 cents, from $2.25 to $2.37. In other instances, such as between Los Angeles and San Bernardino, there would be no increase in fares, and between some points (Stockton to Merced, Madera to Fresno, etc.) minor decreases in coach fares would be effected, company officials said. Meat Packing Plants in OPS Violations WASHINGTON (2) The full enforcement strength of the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) fell on the nation's meat packing and distributing industry yesterday and as the day closed OPS agents charged-96 price control violations in 27 cities. It was a temporary and incomplete total. The Atlanta price office said enforcement raids there showed a "majority" of big and little slaughterers in violation. The Los Angeles office announced packers in its area "fairly generally" failed to keep required records and in other cases refused to open their records to inspection. St. Paul, Minn., headed the violations list—with 30 alleged offenses—in first reports from the over 200 cities where OPS inspection teams invaded meat plants, checking all angles of the business concerned in OPS regulations. Reported violations ranged from charges of over-ceiling prices to falsely weighed carcasses, inaccurate scales, improper grading and stamping of meat, and incomplete records. Anaheim JC's Set 'Hard-Time' Dance Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a "Hard-himes" dance Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in Fullerton Legion hall for members and their guests.ickets will be $1.25 per couple and may be obtained from Board of Director members. Anaheim JC’s Set ‘Hard-Time’ Dance Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a “Hard-times” dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Fullerton Legion hall for its members and their guests. Tickets will be $1.25 per couple and may be obtained from Board of Director members. The regular Oct. 3 meeting of the organization will not be held, but members are urged to attend the district meeting at the Turf Club, Anaheim-Telegraph rd. and Rosemead bldd., Oct. 1. Those intending to attend are instructed to meet at the Chamber of Commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles, at 6:30 p.m. stop sign on North st. where it intersects with Placentia ave. The meeting was adjourned to p.m. next Tuesday. MORE ABOUT . . . Roark Continued from Page 1 representing local industrial firms in the defense-contract market to assure that Anaheim Industrial units get their share of defense work to bolster local employment during a period of curtailment of civilian supplies. Mr. Roark is a graduate of the University of Colorado. Anaheimers Win Three Awards Winning recognition for Anaheim this week at Los Angeles County Fair are a number of successful local entrants in the 6000 contests on the 1951 fair program. Among those receiving awards are: Ronald Korn, 7441 Ball rd., first, single comb white Leghorn pen of four females and single comb Rhode Island Red pen of four females, Future Farmers of America exhibits. Bill Chastain, 7002 S. Richfield, FFA junior Chester White boar. Richard L. Reed of Anaheim, first, FFA junior unregistered Guernsey yearling female. In spite of today’s inflated prices, your telephone remains one of the lowest-cost items in the family budget. FRIENDLY HELPER TO FAMILY BUDGETS Your telephone dollars go farther today than they did in 1940 In spite of today's inflated prices, your telephone remains one of the lowest-cost items in the family budget. FRIENDLY HELPER TO FAMILY BUDGETS Your telephone dollars go farther today than they did in 1940 1. The way prices have skyrocketed on most items you buy to run your home, you might expect your telephone rates would have gone along, too. For just as your costs have soared on things your family needs, so have our costs of providing telephone service—wages, taxes and materials. Yet, despite this, the increases in telephone rates do not even cover our increased wage costs alone. 2. You buy telephone service for just one thing—to have a quick way to keep in touch with other people. Today, in most places, you can call about twice as many telephones without a toll charge as in 1940. When you compare just that one great increase in value with the small increase in telephone rates, you can see you pay much less for service today—in terms of what the telephone can do for you. 3. You have more telephone service—and better telephone service—today than ever. And the value you're getting for your telephone dollar is due, basically, to just one thing. Over the years your telephone system has had the financial strength to attract the investors' money needed to build equipment and develop telephone service to a highly efficient level. And with a financially strong system, the telephone can continue to grow in value and usefulness to you and all the nation. Pacific Telephone