anaheim-gazette 1951-12-27

Decision from World Court Sets Favorable Precedent To California Over Oil LOS ANGELES (AP) — Everett W. Mattoon, assistant state attorney general, said today a recent decision of the World Court at The Hague establishes a precedent "very favorable" to California in the state's effort to retain oil bearing tidallands. Mattoon has been studying the text of the decision which upheld Norway in its contention that its coast line runs along the outermost point of a chain of islands off the mainland. California authorities, in their MORE ABOUT City Council (Continued from Page 6) Jan. 22 to consider the request of Lloyd A. Burrows, M.D., that S. Los Angeles st. from Vermont st. to the city limits be rezoned from R-3 to R-1. The planning commission had previously denied a request for the application, but Burrows objected last night to the denial. Election Coming A resolution was adopted accepting the work on Unit 8 of the Magnolia Trunk Sewer and authorizing payment of VCK Construction Co. of Los Angeles for the construction. A similar resolution regarding Unit 4 was held contention with the federal government over ownership of submerged coastal areas, hold the view that the state boundary follows the outside line of the channel islands from Point Conception near Santa Barbara to Point Loma at San Diego. While the World Court decision is not legally binding in a California case, it establishes a precedent which has apparently upset the federal authorities," said Mattoon. "We ourselves consider it to be very favorable to California in its efforts to retain control of the submerged lands involved. The World Court case involved a dispute between Great Britain and Norway over control of fishing rights. The U. S. Supreme Court in 1947 upheld the federal government in the submerged oil land controversy. Since then California authorities have been attempting to get a reversal of this decision. As 1951 fades into oblivion, gal, a fairly typical home-maker, rings out the and welcomes the new with happy and carefree heart. Life is good. True, we a whole year older and years are beginning to slip at an alarming rate. But home permanents, the flatter fashions, and a good supply vitamins, I guess we need worry. Labor saving devices have to the drudgery out of housewife. The modern house is easy to clean and we are practically able to push button perfection, color in your house say the perts, so we surround ours with gay paper and paint goes with our complexion and our spirits. Thanks to this advance of local science, our children usually husky and healthy, shot or two of penicillin chaw away most fevers they fall to, and preventitive medicine keeps them from contracting sorts of things. Hubby has leisure time a fat pay check. Of course yard work and the repair that we save for him around home keep him pretty busy, the government gets a big Linnell to Run for Congress in New District Candidate for Congress from the newly created 28th Congressional District will be Frank M. Linnell, Attorney and City Judge of Newport Beach. Linnell will seek the office for the new district of which all of Orange County and the Coastal precincts of San Diego County are a part. No newcomer to political life; Linnell served three terms as District Attorney in Floyd County, Iowa, and is now in his second year as City Judge of Newport Beach. Linnell counts as his hobby, fishing of all kinds, and holds memberships in most of the Sportfishermen's clubs of Southern California. He is an extensive property holder in Newport Beach, where he has maintained his home for the past 10 years. He has been a resident and practicing attorney of Southern California since 1923. A Republican by registration, Linnell states his beliefs firmly and without equivocation. He says, "I believe that the taxing power is the power to destroy and that we as a Nation must stop putting up 90 per cent of both money and men for this decision." FRANK M. LINNELL Linnell to Run for Congress in New District We are delighted to live in Anaheim, a neighborly place of friendly people. An active chamber commerce functions keep city in step with the times. Citrus holdings have fallen to sub-dividers ax, job opportunities are offered by industrial expansion. As this is written, the Anaheim Division of the Rohshaw-Fulton Controls Co. is using applications for office personnel, P.B.X. operators, engineers, designers, and maintenance workers. Newcomers to our city are quietly made to feel at home by newbors who probably have not here too long themselves. Church of our choice welcomes with open arms and it is hearing to find that people are tending church as never before. A glance at the club activities and social events reported the Anaheim Gazette shows preponderance of service social activities that offer a satisfactory outlet for our sure time. Go to a P-TA mailing, join the Red Cross, or tea with the chew and chat club, and a chain reaction of interest started. Our city is small enough we recognize the people we live on the street, yet large enough to offer the person who makes home here some very definite vantages. The schools at every age are excellent. Our shop McKesson and Robbins, Inc., chemical suppliers, were awarded the contract for supplying chlorine in 150 pound cylinders to the Anaheim City plunge for 1952. A. M. Baer's request for a license to operate a portable children's merry-go-round in Anaheim was denied by the council because the councilmen felt the apparatus would be noisy and distracting. Baer is currently operating in Santa Ana. If You Drive! Don't Drink Seasoned Just Right in the HORMEL KITCHENS Hormel CHILI CON CARNE 16 oz. Can 45¢ Hormel CHILI CON CARNE 16 oz. Can 38¢ with Beans ALPHA BEER 1951 fades into oblivion, this is a fairly typical example of a home-maker's forum by Joan B. White, Cazette Home Economist. In the new year, Penny postals have gone to two cents, but if you can spare the change and the time, we would love to hear from you. The home-maker is the power behind the throne, so to speak, and surely the unsung heroine of our times. This column is designed to bring your accomplishments to light, and to share the secrets of the trade. Will meal planning bother you in 1952? Watch the Home-Maker's Forum for timely ideas. Budget taking a beating? We will shop the Anaheim stores and report the best buys. Wondering how other gals in the same boat handle their problems? We report it as we see it and tell all—or nearly all, that is. Best wishes for the new year, dear reader. May we become, you and I, fast friends. MORE ABOUT... Stabbing Continued from page 1 the radio out or my hand and it smashed on the floor. Words followed, and as Bueford started to leave, she jabbed the paring knife into his back. Cowan restrained her from stabbing him. There, he telephoned a friend, bert Gonson family, 100 then was growing weak, so Jones called a taxi. Police Summoned When the taxi driver, Howard Claunch learned it was a stabbing case, refused the fare and advised calling police, which Jones did. Jones told police Missgomery also tried to stab him he beat her off with a Claunch said he saw Jones How cold will it get this winter? 1 WE MUST WATCH THE THERMOMETER, TO It's really anybody's guess just how cold it will get this winter. However, your Gas Company keeps a very close eye on the weather—past, present and future. We chase the temperature curves for the preceding five years to study government and independent weather reports well as long-range forecasts, and then carefully estimate temperatures 36 to 48 hours in advance of each day's deliveries. Only by such means can we anticipate demand and have ample quantities of gas ready to serve our customers at any particular hour. 2... AND STORE BILLIONS OF CUBIC FEET OF GAS UNDERGROUND IN SUMMER Nearly a mile underground at Goleta (near Santa Barbara) is one of the world's large gas storage reservoirs—equal in capacity to 440 of the familiar above-ground gas holders. Gas not needed in summer is pumped into this underground reservoir—then withdrawn in winter as needed to augment supplies from California wells and the Texas pipeline. Technical improvements will soon permit release of 320 million cubic feet of gas a day from this underground supply. There is a similar but smaller gas storage field at Playa del Rey, and additional locations are being explored. Your household bar 5. Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Accountants End Conference Series Northern Orange county Public Accountants ended their three month series of tax conferences with a dinner meeting at Norton's Bay Shore' Cafe under the sponsorship of the Orange County Chapter of the Society of California Accountants. Release of the Society's publication "References and Suggestions on Rule 58" was announced by Melvin Mungerson, chapter president. The publication, which covers the requirements of the State Board of Accountancy regarding preparation of financial statements, is being distributed to each Society member. The meeting featured a panel discussion of questions relating to the newly enacted Revenue Act and covered many of the problems to be encountered in the preparation of 1951 Income Tax Returns. The panel was led by L. Gubin assisted by Carrell H. Christie, O. L. Cully and C. O. Garshwiler. Following the meeting a local discussion of capital gains and self-employment tax problems was held by accountants from Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia. The discussion was conducted by H. W. Watkins who also was chairman of the local meeting. GIVE 'EM THE CEREAL PACKED WITH ENERGY Loma Linda RUSKETS FLAKES 8 oz. Box ... 16¢ THERE'S A PRIZE IN EVERY BOX Loma Linda RUSKETS FLAKES 8 oz. Box 16¢ THERE'S A PRIZE IN EVERY BOX ALPHA BETA Where Southern California Saves! If You Drink! Don't Drive If You Drive! Don't Drink THERMOMETER, TOO Just how cold it will get this company keeps a very close present and future. We check the preceding five years,endent weather reports as and then carefully estimate advance of each day's gas means can we anticipate tities of gas ready to serve ear hour. 3...TO ASSURE YOU LOW-COST COMFORT ALL WINTER LONG! Nearly everyone in Southern California heats with gas. This naturally results in very high demand when the weather gets cold. To make sure each person will always have the gas he needs, your Gas Company must anticipate peak days and have available supplies for maximum load. And in addition to forecasting weather and day-to-day gas requirements, we must also forecast Southern California’s growth and expand our facilities to keep ahead of it. This is another continuous operation...and an expensive one. Each mile of gas main we install to serve new customers now costs us over three times what it did in 1938. Yet the price you pay for gas is no higher than then. Gas is truly your household bargain. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY d bargain is GAS