anaheim-gazette 1952-01-18

Welcome... Northrop... This coming Sunday is another big day in the industrial saga of Anaheim and Northern Orange county. It is the day Northrop Aircraft officially opens its doors for inspection by the company's friends and neighbors. It is the day Anaheim can mark as a milestone in the city's selected course of supplementing an agricultural economic base with an industrial base. Yesterday the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce threw a big party for Northrop officials. Behind the usual words of welcome and glad-to-be here there was a feeling of genuine interest on the part of the community officials and company officials to make Northrop's experience here pleasant and profitable for all. A great number of people had a hand in bringing Northrop to Anaheim: the mayor and other city officials, Chamber of Commerce officials and the Industrial committee of the Chamber, plant location consultants, owners of the property on which the factory is located, and others. Their efforts have met with just about 100 per cent approval from Anaheim. The plant is of the type you like to have in a community. It is decision to locate in Anaheim. Welcome to NORTHROP AIRCRAFT We like to see things GROW ... not only our fine city, by the addition of firms like yours— ... but also the growing desire of our home owners to keep Anaheim "the smokeless, odorless, noiseless, highly skilled workers, pays good wages, has good personnel practices, and its officials are men who will show a genuine interest in the local communities. From a purely commercial point of view, the plant will pay out millions of dollars in wages over the years and it will subcontract locally as far as possible. If Anaheim merchants are alert, and have the goods and services the Norecrafters want, an appreciable amount of the money will circulate in Anaheim. More people and more money are terrific incentive to merchants to give broader services and offer a wider range of goods—and to employ more people at higher wages. Anyway you look at it, only good can come from Northrop's decision to locate in Anaheim. Incidentally, the product manufactured at the new will be classified as "secret" the lid goes on, Anaheim have little opportunity to great mechanical and turing processes—and the hands which will create which will be used by Welcome to NORTHROP AIRCRAFT We like to see things GROW ... not only our fine city, by the addition of firms like yours— ... but also the growing desire of our home owners to keep Anaheim “the City Beautiful” through LANDSCAPING We can assist your Employees as they establish homes here with a complete stock of FLOWERS—SHRUBS—TREES - FERTILIZERS - MULCHES - INSECTICIDES CURBING and GARDEN TOOLS WE GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Ave Phone Anaheim 5450 Welcome to NORTHROP AIRCRAFT You will always find Friendly Service and Good Food -- at-- CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE OLDEST and LARGEST CHINESE RESTAURANT IN ANAHEIM SERVING CHINESE and AMERICAN FULL COURSE DINNERS (SERVED FAMILY STYLE on REQUEST) Famous for those THICK, JUICY STEAKS FRIED SHRIMP - SEA FOOD - HOME MADE PIES 227 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM — Phone ANAHEIM 4519 VISIT OUR ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP NEXT DOOR “The ONLY Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County” FULL COURSE DINNERS (SERVED FAMILY STYLE on REQUEST) Famous for those THICK, JUICY STEAKS FRIED SHRIMP - SEA FOOD - HOME MADE PIES 227 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM — Phone ANAHEIM 4519 VISIT OUR ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP NEXT DOOR "The ONLY Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County" We Join in Welcoming NORTHROP AIRCRAFT to Anahe BENNER SHEET METAL WORKS INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL ONLY 210 WEST CHESTNUT ST. ANAHEIM—PH. 40 31—CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON—One unpleasant shadow lurking over the Churchill - Truman conversations is that American taxpayers are to be called upon to pick up the tab for the closing down of the Abadan oil refinery. While this has not been spelled out in so many words during the Churchill visit, it remains a fact that the U.S. government has been euchred into a position where it is going to pay for British mistakes in Iran and the closing of an oil refinery which produced 20 per cent of all refined products outside the U.S. No real steps to solve this situation have been taken during the prime minister's visit. Meanwhile, though the American people do not realize it, the United States is helping supply to the Anglo-Iranian oil company 500,000 barrels of refined oil products daily in order to make up for the loss at Abadan. Meanwhile also, dollars are being drained out of Britain at the rate of $600,000,000 annually to pay for this oil. Reports Incidentally, the products to be manufactured at the new plant will be classified as "secret." When the lid goes on, Anaheimers will have little opportunity to see the great mechanical and manufacturing processes—and the skilled hands which will create products which will be used by the Army from London have told of the alarming exit of British dollar reserves in the last few months, but they have not fully explained the reason for this increased drain. Chief reason for the increase is the shutdown of the Abadan refinery. Previously the oil sold by the Anglo-Iranian company — owner and operated by the British government — represented important revenue for Britain. But, with the refinery closed, Anglo-Iranian has had to buy 300,000 barrels daily from the Caribbean and the United States, plus 200,000 barrels from other sources. This has had to be paid for in dollars. American companies have formed a foreign petroleum supply committee under the sponsorship of the State Department and the Interior Department, to step in and make up the Iranian oil deficit. This means that we are not only drawing on our own oil reserves, despite a national policy to discourage exports, but simultaneously we are put in the position of soon having to make up Britain's cash reserves now being exhausted because of the Anglo-Iranian oil crisis. There are two other tragic aspects to the British-Iranian dispute: No. 1—The Abadan shutdown could have been prevented had the State Department taken the advice of Justice William O. Douglas who visited Iran two years ago and clearly warned what was going to happen. No. 2—Premier Mossadegh and Iran are being driven into the TV-RADIOLOGIC Stolen Violin Starts Career as Songstress By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—She had planned to be a violinist. But in place of cadenzas by Paganini and concertos by Beethoven and Brahms, Gisele MacKenzie, lovely singing star of CBS' "Club 15," and the NBC Mario Lanza Show, now practices song hits and bouncy ballads. This musical change started out was a catastrophe: Her violin was stolen. Now, from her vantage point as a network singing star, the vocalovley suspects that the violin thief was a benefactor in disguise. Gisele is a dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty of French-Canadian ancestry, who is leaving an indelible mark on Hollywood with her song stylings. Here only 19 months, she had expected to find this area a glittering, dazzling community, full of excitement and glamour, but, says she: "It's no different here than in any other city of the same size." When asked about her favorite movie star, Gisele got very dreamy-eyed and burst forth with, "Gregory Peck. I'm probably his greatest fan. If I ever met him, my knees would be shaking so hard I wouldn't know what to dol" The same day of our interview happened to be Gisele's 25th birthday, with the gal sporting a brand new mink stole. "This is my birth-artists), and second-would like to star in way musical. As to television, she would very much like TV show, and eventually right now, it has me confused and frightened added, "When on tel just don't know where or know how to prop a facial expression." This gal couldn't come a bad facial expression. DOWN TV-RADIO "When Willard Waterman Great Gildersleeve") from the hospital this was informed that his "Penny" had disappeared offering a reward for old tail wagger of fox teer mixed with springer generally black and a short haired. A streak comes down between eyes to her white—an wet—nose. Willard isious to have "Penny" her own home and has reward. Won't her fin call HUdson 2-2391 as soon as possible? Incidentally, the products to be manufactured at the new plant will be classified as "secret." When the lid goes on, Anaheimers will have little opportunity to see the great mechanical and manufacturing processes—and the skilled hands which will create products which will be used by the Army the world around. It is extremely interesting. So, we suggest you make plans to attend the company's open house on Sunday, Jan. 27 (day after tomorrow). Time: 1 to 5 p.m. It will be a rewarding experience. There are two other tragic aspects to the British-Iranian dispute: No. 1—The Abadan shutdown could have been prevented had the State Department taken the advice of Justice William O. Douglas who visited Iran two years ago and clearly warned what was going to happen. No. 2—Premier Mossadegh and Iran are being driven into the arms of Soviet Russia. Mossadegh happens to be a long and courageous battler against communism and Russian influence. It was he who blocked confirmation of the 1949 treaty between Iran and Russia giving the Soviet power to exploit oil in Northern Iran. It was he also who threw out the Russian puppet-rulers of Azerbaijan. But steady efforts by the British to starve out Iran have gradually driven Mossadegh and the Iranian people toward the Russians. Simultaneously, the economic crisis has increased U.S. aid to Iran. Thus the American taxpayer gets the hairy end of the lollypop all the way round: (1) By losing more American oil; (2) by bailing out Britain's dwindling dollar reserves; (3) by bolstering Iran's economy. These are some of the things which were not solved during the Churchill visit—perhaps because there was too much delicacy on the part of some diplomats. a basketball game between girls of the school and a group of alumni girls. Other officers named at this time are Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz vice-president and Miss Myrtle Winters, secretary-treasurer. WASHINGTON (F)—The government is going to try to punish people who have been peddling "flash-fire" sweaters. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 A letter from Sacramento under late of Dec. 24, says that the young grass which started after the early rains, is beginning to die, and summer-fallowed grain, which scarcely ever fails in this county, will fare the same as either grain unless the rain falls within two weeks. Plowing has been entirely suspended, and already much of the grain which has been sown will have to be grown again. The case is not hopeless however. Should the rain come within two weeks, a great part of the crop would be saved, and with favorable weather later in the season the crop would still mature. The winter has been an unusually cold one and San Juan county is not much better than Sacramento. 50 Years Ago January, 1902 The worst Santa Ana wind in years blew on Friday beginning about 10 o'clock and continuing for 12 hours. Reports from Santa Ana, Riverside, Redlands and other places are to the effect that the wind blew a gale at each of these places, piling up sand in places 15 and 20 feet high. Signs were blown down, awnings wrecked and plate glass windows broken. Oranges were blown from the trees, telegraph and telephone wires blown down and railroad traffic interfered with. In this locality no great damage was reported, but the wind was the most disagreeable in years. 25 Years Ago January, 1927 At the annual banquet and election meeting, held in the cafeteria of the school Tuesday evening, Edward Backs of Placentia was named president of the Anaheim Union high school alumni association. Raymond Nebelung of Anaheim, retired president, presided over the session which was attended by 120 former students of the school, their wives and guests. TELE-TIPS... Di has the starring role Man I Marry" on "Plo Stars" when Tvlow KnXT (2) at 6... boxing bout between Harston and Al "Re will be shown over K at 7 from New York Stanford Indians meet Trojans in basketball over KHJ (9) at 8:15 first in a weekly series ed to the betterment life will be shown "American Institute of Relations" over KECA... "Shooting Star" is presentation of Chevrter, the excellent film as from KTLA (5) at KTTV's two musicals Ronnie Kemper and MeEvoy, return after vacation for a "new" show starting at 10. DIAL-LITES... Bowles, United States ad to India., will be guest "Capitol Cloakroom" predeyed by KNX at 7:05... on the subject of V Margaret Chase Smith the interview guest du porter's Roundup" over... A fixed fight followbery is the theme for vine's "This Is Your Gram which stars Stacy Jim Taylor, over KECA... Frank Sinatra a Richards guest on the tin and Jerry Lewis shooyer KFI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE Wisdom is gained by from the mistakes of old Copyright, 1951, by Univer and TV Features Syne At the annual banquet and election meeting, held in the cafeteria of the school Tuesday evening, Edward Backs of Placentia was named president of the Anaheim Union high school alumni association. Raymond Nebelung of Anaheim, retired president, presided over the session which was attended by 120 former students of the school, their wives and guests. George M. Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, delivered the principal address of the winning discussion, "America's place in the world and how she gained it." Lieutenant Dale Quarton who is visiting here, recounted some of his experiences since graduating here in 1916. Other features of the program included vocal solos by Edward Backs and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, both accompanied by Mrs. Richard Miller at the piano. Violin solos by Allan Raines, accompanied by his sister, Miss Marjorie Rains, and a musical reading by Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz. At the close of the program those present adjourned to school gymnasium to witness LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 21, 28, 1951; Jan. 4, 11, 18, 1952.) No. A-20789 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Norman W. Miller, aka N. W. Miller, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at her place of business, to wit: at the office of Charles Martin, Suite 10, 2041g East Fourth St., Santa Ana, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 18, 1951. BIRDIE ALLEN MILLER, as executrix of the Estate of Norman W. Miller, deceased. CHARLES MARTIN, Suite 10, 2041g East Fourth St., Santa Ana, California. Attorney for said Executrix. We join with everyone in Anaheim in Extending a Cordial Welcomé to NORTHROP Industries such as Northrop attest to Anaheim's growing importance as a leading Industrial Center MARGUERITE and "REX" CONSTRUCTION CO. 111 ELM STREET Anaheim 5505 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. 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 $5 per year by carrier or mall. 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 Publisher MAX BEGLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager We Welcome NORTHROP AIRCRAFT to Anaheim We have found Anaheim to be ideally situated for our headquarters and alive to the possibilities of future progress. We have found Anaheim to be ideally situated for our headquarters and alive to the possibilities of future progress. P & L WELDING and MACHINE WORKS, Inc. Manufacturers of Advanced Type FOOD PROCESSING MACHINERY WITH HEADQUARTERS in ANAHEIM at 519 E. La Palma Street Phones—Anaheim 4311-3064 & 7095 We Now Serve the Following Distant Points CANADA - MEXICO - PERU - SOUTH AFRICA NORWAY - SWEDEN and ITALY BRANCH OFFICES — New York . . Chicago . . San Francisco . . Seattle . . Norfolk, Virginia . . Plymouth, Florida and Mexico City P & L TRANSMISSION, Inc. Handling a Complete Line of POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT Jim Taylor, over KECA at 8:30 Frank Sinatra and Carole Richards guest on the Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis show tonight over KFI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... Wisdom is gained by learning from the mistakes of others. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate P & L TRANSMISSION, Inc. Handling a Complete Line of POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT THROP AIRCRAFT such as Northrop aheim's growing as a leading enter and "REX" COONS STRUCTION CO. M STREET heim 5505 Phone 5505 ANAHEIM REX CONST. CO.