anaheim-gazette 1952-02-29

Gazette Carrier 'Breaks' Scoring System for Boys There's no doubt remaining in anyone's mind as to who the best Gazette paper carrier is to date. Circulation Manager Don Young yesterday disclosed that Lloyd Stockwell, 13, has done the impossible. In a rating system?that goes no higher than 2000 points, young Stockwell has attained a score of 2230. "Technically, it can't be done, but the boy has done it and that settles it," Young said. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stockwell, 620 S. Dickel st. He has two brothers, Richard, 6½ months, and Glenn, 11. He's an eighth grade student at Fremont school. Lloyd's score points are not only good for honors. They have a cash value—$22.30, to be exact. When asked what he intends to do with it, he said, "I think I'll just let it grow a while." New subscriptions to the Gazette jump Lloyd's score by 25 points and he can earn additional bonus points through conscientious service. He carries in the southwest part of Anaheim. In point of length of service, Lloyd is the Gazette's oldest carrier and the only one to deliver it. LLOYD STOCKWELL (Sets Scoring Record) Joe Hurst Selected To Replace Arnold As C of C Director Joe Hurst, Anaheim jeweler, has been appointed by President Stan Whieldon to fill the vacancy on the board of directors of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce left by the resignation if Bert Arnold, realtor. The appointment was effective yesterday and Hurst will serve until the next election of directors. Arnold resigned due to the UNIQUE NEW DWELLING—U at 811 Jade Way is this attr soon to be the new address of family. The finished plans call terior with flagstone trim ben Brattlof Hom Small Lot S By JOAN S. WHITE Along with spring planting time comes spring building tim it, he said, "I think I just let it grow a while." New subscriptions to the Gazette jump Lloyd's score by 25 points and he can earn additional bonus points through conscientious service. He carries in the southwest part of Anaheim. In point of length of service, Lloyd is the Gazette's oldest carrier and the only one to deliver it continuously since the paper become a daily in May, 1950. Remember Speed Kills! France recently completed a man-made port at Abidjan, capital of Africa's Ivory Coast. MIRANDY will be Here Saturday MARCH 1st 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ...and so will RALPH CHACON ("Doc" Cha-Kem-Co.) 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. TO TELL YOU ALL ABOUT the LATEST METHODS of Planting-Pruning-Spraying-Etc. VALUABLE Door Prizes and FREE SAMPLES Everyone visiting our nursery Saturday will have an opportunity of winning a valuable door prize by simply registering. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present at drawing to win. MANY BARGAINS Await You During Our Great SPRING FESTIVAL DON'T MISS IT! WE GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS Brattlof Home Small Lot S By JOAN S. WHITE Along with spring planting time comes spring building time since the slack off of inclement weather gives a boost to the builders as well as the farmers. Yes, the building boom is on Anaheim. The sound of hammer and power saw is as familiar as the ring of the telephone in many sections of town where new houses are mushrooming one right next to another, or dotting the remaining empty lots. With one hundred new families moving into Anaheim every month, these new dwellings are actually a necessity and few are unoccupied for long. IDEAL SMALL HOME Very appealing to the average family is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brattlof now under construction at 811 Jade Way. Its compact size, livable lay-out, expert construction, choice building materials and many special features promise to make it an ideal home for a small family. Mr. and Mrs. Brattlof designed its basic plan themselves, incorporating 1530 square feet in the form of a rectangle to center on the 80x110 foot lot. Even with a big double garage, this allows plenty of room for gardening and outdoor living on a relatively small plot of ground. Brattlof, a carpenter by trade, made certain that a wealth of new and practical features would go into his own house after noting how they had worked out for others. He insisted on steel window frames, placed high on the walls, particularly in the two bedrooms to provide for good furniture arrangement and for maximum light. A 110,000 BTU gas furnace has seven outlets throughout the house to insure adequate, even Everyone visiting our nursery Saturday will have an opportunity of winning a valuable door prize by simply registering. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present at drawing to win. WE GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 SLICE OF HAM "BUCKLEY GOT THE HABIT WHILE HE WAS IN KOREA." Our Great SPRING FESTIVAL DON'T MISS IT! WE GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 Jockey Bill Gilbert is now racing motors instead of horses. Gilbert is now with a transportation truck company in the Army. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Feb. 29, March 7, 14, 21, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that he is conducting a termite control business at 1221 North Palm Street, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of FEDERAL TERMINAL CONTROL SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: to wit: R. K. WADE, $348 N. Hersholt Avenue, Long Beach, California. WITNESS his hand this 28th day of February, 1952. R. K. WADE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ON THIS 28th day of February, A.D. 1952, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared R. K. WADE, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he exercised the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. W. B. SHEPPARD, Notary Public in and for Orange County, State of California. (My Commission received July 6, 1954) NEW DWELLING—Under construction 11 Jade Way is this attractive small home to be the new address of the H. E. Brattlof City. The finished plans call for a stucco exterior with flagstone trim beneath the windows. Its rectangular shape utilizes this small lot to excellent advantage. An automatic sprinkling system will be installed in the front lawn. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Brattlof Home, in Construction, Uses Small Lot Space to Best Advantage BY JOAN S. WHITE with spring planting homes spring building time light to a very fine point. THE WOMAN'S TOUCH While Brattlof is busy with sized entry hall at the front door (there is a big coat closet right handy, by the way), which leads Nurserymen say by Orange County Nurserymen Association People often wonder about reasons behind inspection of nursery stock and plant quarantine. Here very briefly is the history angle as given to the writer the Orange County Agricultural department: American settlers in the late half of the 19th century found the state well adapted to ferry growing. Imported a great variety of trees and plants from Japan, China, and Australia and the South Sea islands, as well as other parts of the world. Serious pests were introduced on these importations including the San Jose, Red, Blue and Cottony Cushion scales. Last named, in a few years after its discovery in 1877, threatened destruction of citrus growing its rapid spread and heavy damage. County Boards of Horticulture appointed by the Boards of Supervisors were first authorized by legislature in 1881, the act being remodeled in 1897. A board of three members was given the duty of supervising destruction of soils insects injurious to fruit trees vines, and to abate a public nuance under legal notice if need Brattlof Home, in Construction, Uses Small Lot Space to Best Advantage By JOAN S. WHITE with spring planting homes spring building time the slack off of inclement weather gives a boost to the buildwell as the farmers. The building boom is on in the town. The sound of hammer over saw is as familiar as the telephone in many of town where new houses shrooming one right next door, or dotting the remain-nty lots. With one hundred families moving into Anavery month, these new homes are actually a necessity, and unoccupied for long. REAL SMALL HOME appealing to the average new home of Mr. H.F. Brattlof now under construction at 811 Jade Way. Its size, livable lay-out, ex-struction, choice building and many special feamises make it an ideal small family. And Mrs. Brattlof designed plan themselves, incor1530 square feet in the rectangle to center on 10 foot lot. Even with a whole garage, this allows room for gardening and living on a relatively low of ground. If a carpenter by trade, certain that a wealth of practical features would his own house after not-they had worked out for listed on steel window placed high on the walls, only in the two bedrooms he for good furniture artist and for maximum BTU gas furnace has outlets throughout the insure adequate, even light to a very fine point. THE WOMAN'S TOUCH While Brattlof is busy with other things, Mrs. Brattlof has assumed the role of head contractor. It is she who has chosen the tile for kitchen counter tops, the hardwood cabinets which are to be given a natural finish, and the all-electric labor saving appliances which are to go into the kitchen and adjoining laundry room. As we talked with Mrs. Brattlof on the job the other morning while she waited for plumber and electrician to arrive, we found her very enthusiastic about the general layout of the house, and from the point of view of a home-maker who has a daily housekeeping routine to consider, we can see why she would be. The crux of the plan is a good sized entry hall at the front door (there is a big coat closet right handy, by the way), which leads directly into a centrally situated den. This serves to keep traffic away from the long living room at the right and the sunny separate dining room to the left. As informal family living tends to gravitate toward the kitchen and den these days, this arrangement will save many steps and will save wear and tear on the more formal part of the house. OPEN PATIO And to complete this charming set-up, the den opens to an outdoor patio on the cool north side of the house. A double fireplace of variegated brick serves this patio on one side and the living room on the other. This generous cement-floored patio overlooks the living area in the back yard, and since it is roofed over and enclosed on three sides, it can be glassed in and screened to be made livable winter or summer. BUILDING FAX By CARL MEYERS See., Orange Co. Bldrs' Assn. The desirability of a home which is quiet has been discussed and mentioned. Most people believe that it is really an idea "out of this world." But this column has pointed out that today there is no need to have a house which accentuates rather than softens sound. The methods leading to a quieter home include floor plan arrangement as well as sound absorbing and sound reducing materials. It has been found that one story homes are generally quieter than two-story houses. The reason for this may be explained by reminding ourselves of the sound effects of a drum. Hit one side of a drum, and sound reverberates and "comes out" of the other side. During 1952 a total of 10,350.00 proof gallons of Scotch whisky will be exported overseas, according to the Scottish Whisky Association. VALUE on Sheet 00 BTU gas furnace has outlets throughout the insure adequate, even decided innovation is the on electric fan, light, or situated in the bathing. This is equipped free speed switch which heat, ventilation and eter home include floor plan arrangement as well as sound absorbing and sound reducing materials. It has been found that one-story homes are generally quieter than two-story houses. The reason for this may be explained by reminding ourselves of the sound effects of a drum. Hit one side of a drum, and sound reverberates and "comes out" of the other side. So it is with two-story houses. Noise which starts on the lower floor hits the ceiling and "comes out" in the room above. However, if you prefer two-story houses, then arrange to deaden or soften the sound effects between floors by having sound absorbing material, such as insulation or other effective material placed between the ceiling and floor. The interior design of either a one story or two story building can effectively reduce noise. Acoustical engineers first experimented with radio broadcasting rooms and found numerous ways of decreasing noise. It has been discovered that tilting of walls from top to bottom, having opposite walls unparallel, using different materials on each wall all combine to improve the sound qualities, and reduce the loudness Two ears is because that is the normal number of ears. A person with no ears or with three ears, being in the minority, is not as beautiful to us as a person with two ears. And why? Merely because beauty requires normality. So with houses. Today's "modern" houses would have lobked mighty odd 50 years ago. But, as more and more houses of a particular style, shape, or design are built their very frequency converts them from freaks to something attractive. It is the same with the interior: of houses. What we are accustomed to has the basic elements of being beautiful or attractive in our eyes. That is one reason for the slowness of progress. The pioneers in home ouding must contend with the initial disadvantages of being different. But, when the difference is prompted by sound reason, such as "sound proofing," a pattern is started which soon becomes a trend and finally becomes the fashion of an era. It is reasonably produced homes when are built with recognition of the needs for queue will become the modern homes of tomorrow—a tomorrow that is practically here today. First Church of Christ Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "CHRIST JESUS" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays BUILDING Nurserymen say! by Orange County Nurserymen's Association people often wonder about the behind inspection of nurstock and plant quarantine. very briefly is the historical as given to the writer by Orange County Agricultural ment: American settlers in the latter of the 19th century finding state well adapted to fruit ing. imported a great variety trees and plants from Japan, and Australia and the South Islands, as well as other parts of the world. Serious posts were produced on these importations, leading the San Jose, Red, Black, Cottony Cushion scales. The named, in a few years after discovery in 1877, threatened action of citrus growing by spread and heavy dammage. Santa Ana Educators Complimented For Cutting School Construction Cost SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Investigation to determine causes for the high cost of new school buildings, financed by the state under the $250,000,000 bond issue voted by the people, took a new turn this week as Harold Yost, assistant superintendent of schools of Santa Ana, presented figures to Senators Nelson P. Dilworth, Riverside county, and Hugh Donnelly, Turlock. Yost said the city of Santa Ana built five modern schools ranging from a cost of $7.24 to $10.55 per square foot. The average cost of schools under the state program, it was learned, is $16.10 per foot. Senator Dilworth announced he had sent for Yost to testify before the Senate Interim committee on education, of which Dilworth is chairman, in an effort to learn where the divergence in cost lies, and why the school dollar cannot be stretched further under the state program. In Santa Ana, Yost said, the school board when it presented bonds to the voters, said the costs would not exceed $10 per square foot for construction. He attributed the low cost of the schools primarily to the fast that the board insisted on 100 per cent control of the plans and hired architects on the basis of redrawing plans until the costs met the specifications and budget for the schools. "I believe architects are inclined," he said, "to put in more expensive items unless they are held down, and also use materials which are more expensive than necessary." The five schools, and Yost showed pictures, were declared by the Senators to be modern, of good appearance, and to have met the requirements of the state sofar as construction and space were concerned, as well as the earthquake requirements. The schools, Yost said, were not built with state money. "We're not impoverished in Santa Ana," Yost told the Senators, "so we have to economize!" Dilworth emphasized that school costs are growing more important daily, in view of the fact that the demand for classrooms will increase, rather than diminish, despite the outlay of better than $300 million by the state for S11½ Million in Local Building And Loan Assns. SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Building and loan assets in California never were so high as in 1951, the state Division of Building and Loan reports. The division reports assets of $5,701,065.78 for the Anaheim Building and Loan Association in Anaheim and $5,918,120.16 for the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, in Anaheim. From reports received from all state association, the aggregate amount of assets totaled $760,703,364.50 for the year, the division said, which is an increase of $111,042,627.94 since Dec. 31, 1950, or 17 per cent for the year. The division said it expects, with higher rates of return on investments, that the volume of new savings will increase even more this year. 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