YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 January

anaheim-gazette 1952-01-04

1952-01-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1952-01-04 page 5
Searchable text
5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Review of County, State Highway Program Indicates Rapid Pace By GEORGE E. HART County and state road building in Orange county was in high gear during 1951, and shows no sign of slackening speed during 1952, a review of the highway program indicates. Always pressed to keep pace with increasing traffic, both state and county were engaged in developing important new arterials during the year. Two major projects on the county program, started in 1951, were the Wright-Brookhurst widening and rebuilding, and the new Orangethorpe ave., bridge across Coyote creek. The Wright-Brookhurst is freeway type, divided highway, to extend ultimately from Santa Ana freeway to the coast, nearly 16 miles. Now under contract to Sully Miller Co., of Orange is the link from Santa Ana freeway to Winfersburg road, 10 miles, which is half completed. The cost is $260,000, 54 per cent being paid by the federal government as this is a federal-aid secondary highway. The $180,000 four-lane concrete bridge across Coyote creek is 65 per cent completed. Its cost is shared equally by Orange and Los Angeles counties, since it is on the county line. E and J Corporation, Beverly Hills, has the contract. Now under construction and 70 per cent completed in the new 10 miles of streets at Doheny Palisades, under an assessment district plan, and an undetermined mileage in other subdivision streets, according to Road Commissioner Harold Sprenger. Plans for 1952 Commissioner Sprenger disclosed that 1952 plans call for No. 1 priority for the Bristol-Palisades extension from Edinger road, Santa Ana, across Newport blvd., to MacArthur blvd., a $200,000 federal aid (54 per cent) project, the contract to be let about March 1. No. 2 priority goes to KateL road improvement between Highway 39 and Los Alamitos blvd., another federal-aid job expected to cost $150,000. The anticipated remaining $60,000 of federal funds and county matching funds would be applied to the No. 3 priority project, Pomona st.-Superior ave., improvement, extending from the Bristol-Palisades extension to the Coast highway at Balboa blvd., junction, West Newport. Also proposed for 1952 is the reconstruction of various streets in Costa Mesa, where sewer and water installations are under way. State Projects Prominent in state highway plans for Orange county in 1952 is the Sepulveda blvd., extension from Long Beach through Orange county, to join Highway 101 in the vicinity of El Toro. is a federal-aid secondary highway. The $180,000 four-lane concrete bridge across Coyote creek is 65 per cent completed. It cost is shared equally by Orange and Los Angeles counties, since it is on the county line. E and J Corporation, Beverly Hills, has the contract. Now under construction and 70 per cent completed is the new highway from Garden Grove boulevard (Memory Lane) to Chapman avenue, at the county hospital extending Placentia avenue and providing the chief access road to the hospital. Entrance to the hospital grounds will be changed from 101 highway to Placentia avenue on the opposite of the grounds. The county also improved about tion, West Newport. Also proposed for 1952 is the reconstruction of various streets in Costa Mesa, where sewer and water installations are under way. State Projects Prominent in state highway plans for Orange county in 1952 is the Sepulveda blvd., extension from Long Beach through Orange county, to join Highway 101 in the vicinity of El Toro. A 28-mile route starting at the west county line, north of Garden Grove blvd., and MacArthur blvd., a short distance south of their junction with South Main st. A start is now being made on fixing the exact route. In exchange for the 28 miles of new state highway, the county will take over 28 miles of state highways, including Bolsa ave., TRIMMED AT THE TRACK — With opening of racing season at Tropical Park Miami, Fla., many entries are taken to the track barber to get rid of their winter coats. TRIMMED AT THE TRACK — With opening of racing season at Tropical Park Miami, Fla., many entries are taken to the track barber to get rid of their winter coats. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From January 1st On All Savings Received by The 10th of January Start the New Year right! Earn a FULL 3% on all savings from January 1st on deposits made by January 10... and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Find out soon about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. Anaheim's Only "Savings Insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM 211 E.CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 WAITING FOR DADDY—Mrs. James Stewart and her twin daughters, Kelly and Judy, sit near a Christmas tree decorated for Jimmy's return to Hollywood from a movie location. freeway from Olive to Corona. Three other important state projects are on the 1952 schedule. Plans are ready and contract soon will be let for widening Newport blvd., to a four-lane divided highway from Finley ave., Newport Beach, to 20th st., Costa Mesa, including the Costa Mesa business district. This will include a private access road to Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian. Reconstruction of Highway 39 to make a four-lane divided highway all the way from Buena Park From every quarter there pours into Washington indications that small business is gaining increased support in the battle to keep alive free enterprise. Despite every possible delay, and every possible construction, the Small Defense Plants Administration, an agency ordered by Congress, has started functioning, located in the Old Washington Post Blvd., 1337 E Street N.W. C. W. Harder The first major action of the new agency throws into public view a long existent skeleton in the closet. Telford Taylor, head of the Small Defense Plants Administration, calls upon all government procurement agencies to prohibit prime defense contractors to put so-called "set-off" clauses in the subcontracts they in turn award to small firms. The defense program lag rapidly shapes up into a public scandal. Taylor brings into limelight a major cause of the delay. The facts are that in these times said to be fraught with grave national peril, huge corporations receiving most of the prime defense contracts, are using the defense agencies of the United States Government as a common collection agency. These prime contractors have been permitted, in awarding sub-contracts to independent businesses, to provide that before any payment is made on the defense contract, the prime contractor can deduct any amounts Thus, defense contracts being used by some huge corporations to enforce collections past debts that have no condition with defense efforts. The delay in defense protection because of these "set-clauses has been tremendous. The small plant securing a contract usually must get financing to handle the contract. And while a sub-contract defense work is considered adequate collateral for a product loan, banks have understandably shied away from loaning provision funds on sub-contracts to permit the corporation hold the prime contract to hold payments for amounts claim due resulting from past situations on non-defense work. This practice has long been posed by the American Bank Association, as contrary to my purposely "planted" propaganda the nation's independent bank are most anxious to finance such business. The fact that they have done more in this direction than the past decade is due "booby-trap" that big corporations, and jerry-built emergency agencies, often headed by "lice" from these corporate have set up for small business. Between the newly organized Small Defense Plants Administration, and the Senate Sub Business Committee, headed Sen. John Sparkman of Alaba many facts such as this will brought to the public in the future. While much is made of mink coats and freezers, these will become quite petty by comparison. McGrath Status Unchanged After Truman Meeting WASHINGTON (P) — Attorney General J. Howard McGrath said today no change in his status is contemplated. His statement was to reporters questioning him about rumors he might leave President Truman’s cabinet soon. McGrath had just come out of a cabinet meeting at the White House. The session lasted an hour and 35 minutes—one of the longest cabinet meetings in months. Just before the cabinet meeting, McGrath had turned aside with noncommittal answers, questions from reporters as to whether he had offered his resignation. Because of reports that McGrath may step out soon, a reporter put the question to the Attorney General point blank when he arrived at the White House for the cabinet meeting. McGrath: “That question is almost as important as what’s going on.” Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER They be blind leaders of the blind. And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.—Matt. 15:14. RFMEMBER—On Jan. 4, 1951 the Chinese reds were menacing the Yank escape route. Anaheim rainfall was at a 41 year low. Judge Robert Gardner ruled that the City of Anaheim was too late in making claim to a water alley and awarded a 16 foot strip to Claude Morris. Dr. Llewellyn Wilson became president of the County Medical Ass'n. The “pants burglar” dropped in on Vie Pinnell and Opal Carter. Dr. John Miller set up the medical plan for the Anaheim disaster relief program. Gordon Morley and Allonso Valdez sweat it out in the maternity ward—both became papas. Anahi cagers beat Wilson, 32-30. That was the news of a year ago today. Remember? WEATHER—It is as Charles D. Warner wrote in the Hartford Courant in 1890, everybody talks times said to be fraught with grave national peril, huge corporations receiving most of the prime defense contracts, are using the defense agencies of the United States Government as a common collection agency. These prime contractors have been permitted, in awarding subcontracts to independent businesses, to provide that before any payment is made on the defense contract, the prime contractor can deduct any amounts owed by the small business to the big prime contractor on past civilian production relations. Disclosures such as just my by Taylor involve billions, thousands, noncommittal answers, questions from reporters as to whether he had offered his resignation. Because of reports that McGrath may step out soon, a reporter put the question to the Attorney General point blank when he arrived at the White House for the cabinet meeting. McGrath: "That question is almost as important as what's going to happen in the Democratic convention next summer." Reporter: "It certainly seems to be getting important." Laughing, McGrath agreed. The reporter told him that was "a highly inconclusive answer." McGrath said, "it certainly is." Then he walked into the cabinet meeting. PALM SPRINGS (UP)—The 12th Annual Palm Springs Rodeo will be held Feb. 9 and 10. The sponsoring Palm Spring Mounted Police said today that $1500 in purses will be evenly divided in five events — calf roping, bulldogging, steer riding, bareback riding, and saddle bronc riding. Beets that are mature usually need at least an hour's cooking time. If you use a pressure saucepan, the cooking time will be greatly reduced. Orange juice, orange rind, melted butter or margarine, a little brown suagr, and a dash of salt will combine to make a pleasant-tasting sauce for the beets after they are cooked, peeled, and sliced. Good vegetable plate: Candied sweet potatoes, buttered snap beans, safflower with cheese sauce, and broiled halved tomatoes. Anaheim disaster relief program ... Gordon Morley and Alfonso Valdez sweat it out in the maternity ward—both became capas ... Anahi cagers beat Wilson, 32-30 ... That was the news of a year ago today. Remember? WEATHER—It is as Charles D. Warner wrote in the Hartford Courant in 1890, everybody talks about the weather, but nobody seems to do anything about it. Well, Dana Newkirk does. He smudges. NEWSNOTES—Ted Duran has one of Southern California's better Hooper ratings for his KBUC (Corona) Latin-American programs. They tell us that most Anaheimers would rather listen to his programs than those from south of the border. Incidentally, Duran, who lives in Placentia, used to work for the Chapman Ranch ... June Munden must of missed a traffic signal in Fullerton t'other day ... Progress is being made in moving the Rafico Santa Ana Botanical gardens, endowed by Susana Bixby Bryant, from Orange county to Claremont. Dr. Philip Munz, director of the arboratum, was formerly head of FRATERNAL — Ja Graves, superintendent of angethorpe school, attended Phi Delta Kappa convergence Chicago over the holidays. Nickel is president of the county chapter ... Mrs. Spiro joined the Women's Moose Lodge. NITECAPSULE — G.e speaking, the girl who make a hit is usually safe Noise, as well as music series of sound waves in BUSINESS" HARDER Thus, defense contracts are being used by some huge corporations to enforce collections of past debts that have no connection with defense efforts. The delay in defense production because of these "set-off" lauses has been tremendous. The small plant securing a sub-contract usually must get financing to handle the contract. And while a sub-contract on defense work is considered adequate collateral for a production man, banks have understandably halted away from loaning production funds on sub-contracts that permit the corporation holding the prime contract to hold up payments for amounts claimed due resulting from past relations on non-defense work. This practice has long been opposed by the American Bankers Association, as contrary to much purposely "planted" propaganda, the nation's independent bankers are most anxious to finance small business. The fact that they have not one more in this direction during the past decade is due to booby-traps" that big corporations, and jerry-built emergency agencies, often headed by "loaners" from these corporations have set up for small business. Between the newly organized Small Defense Plants Administration, and the Senate Small Business Committee, headed by John Sparkman of Alabama, many facts such as this will be brought to the public in the near future. While much is being made of mink coats and deep freezers, these will become quite petty by comparison. FIREMAN'S FLIGHT—A recruit plunges from five-story building toward gilding sheet held by other trainees during exercises at the new Italian fire brigade school in Rome where the country's firefighters are being trained. Many birds fly non-stop over thousands of miles of ocean in their migrations. No one yet knows how they migrate. Two giant 65,000-horsepower electric motors have been installed at Washington's Grand Coulee dam to pump water for irrigation. FIREMAN'S FLIGHT—A recruit plunges from five-story building toward gilding sheet held by other trainers during exercises at the new Italian fire brigade school in Home where the country's firefighters are being trained. Many birds fly non-stop over thousands of miles of ocean in their migrations. No one yet knows how they migrate. Two giant 65,000-horsepower electric motors have been installed at Washington's Grand Couloir dam to pump water for irrigation. Light waves and radio waves are the same except for length. -WINTER HOURS9 A.M. to 8 P.M. WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS Emergency Night Phone, ANAHEIM 3908 McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST, ANAHEIM Now is the time to ● CLEAN UP ● PRUNE ● SPRAY dormant stock ...and MULCH with steer manure WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS and will gladly advise on how to get ready for Spring planting WE GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Ave Phone Anaheim 5450 TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 HORIZONTAL Place of oblivion Beside the mark Vast amounts Celestial body Scoundrel E. Indian sailor Lake Camell's hair cloth Daughter of Demeter A ravel Comelliness Sea gull Fly aloft Inclined Quill of yarn Appointed to arrive Pin for trusting meat Gas in coal mines Greek letter The body politic Myscaw The aesthetics Monkey One of an ethnological group Prescribed form of worship Salt marsh Happenings Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ABSE OPES TOP STXR PURE ERA AR GOAL TAP EB OLLA LESS GNUS SERP ETE AOREE TARE RA STEELS BESTIR HNR MATS ANODE SER NAIL ENID SNOS BRAD EN LEA ERIE GE ATS RSND BALL EOS MAISS BAYS Variety of sheep Bundle Undivided Wing Digulus Revenue Browned Scatter Asterisk Dalm Hit Develops Avoid Send Bayrage Floral parts Free from guilt Young animal Knock Spite Capers Shaved Trial Nautical direction Back in wartime Asperation Used up Christ. Scientist Media and Chartres Direct: "GOD" SUNDAY Testimonials of Healings NONDAY SCHOOL ANCE READING ROOM CHURCH EDIFICE Lm. to 4 p.m. and Holidays