anaheim-gazette 1952-03-31
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Rotarians Hear Talk by Northrop Personnel Man
"Whether you're publishing a newspaper, selling washing machines or building airplanes—you must actually conduct a dual business enterprise and realize that human relations is a secondary commodity which you must sell both to your personnel and to your customers," John B. Clark, Northrop Aircraft industrial relations director, told the Anaheim Rotary club in a speech today at its noon meeting.
Mr. Clark, who has been with Northrop for more than 11 years, and was responsible for setting up the company's highly effective World War II recreation programs emphasized the importance of good industrial and human relations in all business enterprise, and said the same policy of neighborliness will prevail at the company's Anaheim Division as has been apparent at other Northrop facilities—the recognition of the individual dignity of each and every man.
Mr. Clark told the Anaheim Rotarians—"Let me emphasize that industrial relations isn't something that we have only at Northrop. Every one of you here is concerned with industrial relations. If you have people working for you, or if you work for someone else—industrial relations is an important part of your business and professional life."
Tracing the industrial growth of the nation, Mr. Clark told of an increasing trend toward a better County Building Up for Week
Building permit valuations in the county's unincorporated territory jumped to $520,830 for the past week, according to county building department records, but little of this activity was in the Anaheim area.
Anaheim area had a total of $11,690 in permit valuations. These included a $4000 real estate office for Edward Wagner, 10503 Highway 101; a $2250 residence addition for Fred J. Rector, 8532 Brookhurst road; a $2000 residence alteration for Elmer R. Hamilton, 11071 Highway 101; a $1280 private shop and implement storage room for N. C. Christensen, 16651 North st.; miscellaneous permits $2840.
Orange area had only $8120 in permit valuations, including a $4000 employee dwelling for Villa Park Orchards association at 10121 S. Santiago blvd., Villa Park; a $2000 residence addition for Mariane Lomis, 10542 S. Old County Park rd.; a $1440 laundry room for James Stroup, 10581 Newport rd., El Modena and $680 in miscellaneous permits.
Costa Mesa led the unincorporated communities in building valuations for the week, with a total of $237,236, featuring a 20-home subdivision and a new First Baptist church costing $46,000. Garden Grove was second with $102,-794.
Other community totals were: Santa Ana area $77,800, San Juan Capistrano $22,200, Buena Park $19,290, South Laguna $18,000, Laguna Beach $12,000, Anaheim $11,690, Orange $8120, Westminster $7220, Yorba Linda $2700,
City's Share of Federal Tax Costs Revealed
In the wake of the biggest grab in history, a study was released today to show the Orange county community-by-community share of the burden of Federal government.
Urging citizens to make their opinions heard by their elected representatives, the economic research council of the National Association of Manufacturers said two great perils threaten from Federal tax sources.
"On the one hand, the individual is plagued by a nearly 25 percent direct and concealed drain on his income, with the Federa bureaucrats now demanding that this be raised to 30 per cent under the proposed 1953 presidential budget. The consequences to home life are obvious in the strained family budgets, delayed home purchases and increasing indebtedness.
"On the other hand, the home community finds the Federal government grabbing the first 80 per cent of all locally created revenues, leaving less and less for essential local services, such as schools, fire and police protection."
"Hence, two prime sources of good citizenship, the individual home and the local community are suffering under the impact of growing Federal big government."
Anaheim breadwinners lose $3,-060,000 annually to support Federal jobholders; their future has been mortgaged by $29,040,000 as their share of the Federal debt; and a tax burden of at least $10,-454,400 would be imposed on local earners by the latest Federal budget proposal."
industrial relations isn't something that we have only at Northrop. Every one of you here is concerned with industrial relations. If you have people working for you, or if you work for someone else—industrial relations is an important part of your business and professional life."
Tracing the industrial growth of the nation, Mr. Clark told of an increasing trend toward a better understanding between management and the "rank and file" personnel through good human and industrial relations. "By promoting individual expression," he said "businessmen are getting more for their money and enjoying better production records."
A nationally recognized authority on industrial and human relations, Mr. Clark recently was named, chairman of the Western Region Industrial Relations Advisory committee of the Aircraft Industries Association of America, and is also a member of Governor Earl Warren's committee for Employment of the Physically handicapped.
Anaheim Soldiers Help in Wire Reclamation
Pfc. Billie J. Guess, 149 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, and Cpl. Alfons Lorenos, 903 W. Center st., Anaheim, both members of Co. B, of the 26th Signal Construction Bn., 8th Army, are engaged in reclaiming field wire and cable strung by the fighting forces in Korea.
To date, the battalion has saved the taxpayers more than $167,000 by recovering 255 miles of field wire and some 95 miles of cable. A reel of cable, one-quarter mile in length, costs $375. One mile of field wire costs the army $70.
Anaheim Y's Men To Celebrate First Birthday
Inside—Anaheim's Y's 6 6 6 6
More than 100 club members, their wives, and special guests from throughout the southland will be on hand tonight at the YMCA for the gala first birthday celebration of the Anaheim Y's Men's club, President Dave Collins revealed today.
Honored guests will include Regional Director of Y's Men Jack Schutte, It. Director lA Pratt, National World Outlook Chairman Les Humphries, National YMCA Membership Marion Keller, and delegates from the Y's Men's clubs of Long Beach, Newport, Santa Ana and Whittier. City officials and executives of city service clubs have also received special invitations.
Speaker of the evening will be Elsie Farris, woman attorney. Highlight of the evening's activities will be the formal installation of new officers of the Anaheim club. Bob Quast will succeed Dave Collins as president, Bud Harris succeeds Quast as vice-president, Bob Brookman succeeds Howard Hall as secretary, and Bill Sparks succeeds Jim Morris as treasurer.
Also receiving special attention will be the newly organized Y's menettes club, auxiliary of the Y's Men. Installation of this group officers, with Shirley Harris as president, will be handled by an induction team of Y's menettes from Long Beach.
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NEW Model Houses At La Habra Park
La Habra Park, the Mac-Bright Inc., developed La Habra, is featuring furnished model home with cording to interior decor that Weaver, is one of its attractive she has ever seen.
Completely furnished, is the focal point of attention to the development featured in the issue of House and Large rooms, glass doors off onto a scenic place usually large closets and space, combined with spacious interior and exterior style architect Edward H. Fickler make these homes particularly attractive to the home buyer looking for something out of ordinary.
Pickett's work has nationwide attention from owners and designers alike. Of a group of low cost homes to be built in the area are selling rapidly to buyers Orange county and Los Angeles.
Also of interest to homeowners is the discriminating use as planned by Color Experiment Manker. This is the very time that a color expert utilized by a builder in priced well under $150.
OLD-TIMERS MEET—Past presidents of Anaheim 20-30 club were honor guests at last week's meeting of the club. Jack Gledhill, left, first president of the club at its inception 26 years ago, presided. Paul Bruce, right, is the current president. Edward Faulkner is shown paying for the first four books of tickets to the Long Beach Community Fair, purchased from Miss Kathy Ring, Long Beach 20-30's candidate for queen of the fair. (Nelson photo)
AUHS 'Anoranco' Wins 2nd Place For HS Papers
The "Anoranco," Anaheim Union high school's student newspaper, took second place among Southland student publications in the annual Cromble Allen Award judging held in conjunction with Newspaper Day on the University of Southern California campus on Saturday, March 29, university officials revealed this week.
Topped only by Escondido high school, the "Anoranco" received the runner-up position on the basis of its self-improvement over the period of a year. It scored heaviest for its front page makeup, art,
Henry Barber In Convoy Group
The "know how" of successful wartime merchant shipping was recently learned by Henry M. Barber, aviation chief machinist's mate, USN, husband of Mrs. Helen R. Barber of 10431 So. Hansen st., Anaheim.
Members of Patrol Squadron 23 recently completed major convoy exercises in the Atlantic between Long Island and Panama.
The maneuvers, known as "Convoy Exercises $," were realistic in that navy transports, tankers and cargo ships sailed from New York, Norfolk, and other east coast ports in the same manner as did Allied convoys of World War II.
the annual Cromble Allen Award judging held in conjunction with Newspaper Day on the University of Southern California campus on Saturday, March 29, university officials revealed this week.
Topped only by Escondido high school, the "Anoranco" received the runner-up position on the basis of its self-improvement over the period of a year. It scored heaviest for its front page makeup, art, and interest and enterprise.
Editor of prize winning editions of the paper was senior Leah Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerber, 715 S. Philadelphia. Her editorial staff was composed of senior students Lynda Bennett, feature editor; Fred Head, sports editor; and Pat Frahm, coverage editor. Advisor of the publication is AU journalism teacher Howard Hall. Print shop superintendent in charge of printing is Lloyd Ross.
Rated strictly as "dark horse entry" in the contest, the award announcement found none of the editors present. The Newspaper Day activities were attended only by two beginning journalism students, Dorothy Jiles and Kay Stockton, and Mr. Hall.
The award is unique in that it is the only newspaper award in
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Members of Patrol Squadron 23 recently completed major convoy exercises in the Atlantic between Long Island and Panama.
The maneuvers, known as "Convoy Exercises 3," were realistic in that navy transports, tankers and cargo ships sailed from New York, Norfolk, and other east coast ports in the same manner as did Allied convoys of World War II.
Opposing them, and attempting to close sea lanes, were "enemy" forces of submarines, surface raiders and land-based patrol bombers.
Whales, seals and sharks can carry out migratory voyages comparable in speed and distance to those of steamships.
It is believed that no part of the ocean is lifeless.
the United States that is based solely on individual improvement. Third and fourth places went to Citrus high school and Covina high school. All other awards at the university Newspaper Day were conferred upon junior college and college publications and journalism students.
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New Model Home At La Habra Park
La Habra Park, the beautiful Mac-Bright Inc., development in La Habra, is featuring a new furnished model home which, according to interior decorator Martha Weaver, is one of the most attractive she has ever designed.
Completely furnished, the home is the focal point of attention in the development featured in a recent issue of House and Home.
Large rooms, glass doors opening off onto a scenic patio, unusually large closets and cupboard space, combined with spectacular interior and exterior stylings by architect Edward H. Fickett, AIA; make these homes particularly attractive to the home buyer who is looking for something out of the ordinary.
Pickett's work has attracted nationwide attention from builders and designers alike. The first of a group of low cost luxury homes to be built in the area, they are selling rapidly to buyers from Orange county and Los Angeles.
Also of interest to home buyers is the discriminating use of colors planned by Color Expert William Manker. This is the very first time that a color expert has been utilized by a builder in homes priced well under $15,000, to make sure that proper complementing schemes were used.
That this has been successful is best proven by the fact that in all the homes purchased to date there has not been a single request for any change of colors.
The Barker Bros., model home is located in the development and may be reached by driving to CyPRESS st., and Whittier blvd., where signs in the development guide visitors to the model.
Homes in La Habra Park are priced as low as $12,625 and can be purchased either on FHA or veterans terms. The model home will be open until 9 p.m., over the week-end and until 6 on weekdays.
GIANT HOME VALUES
in
LA HABRA PARK
GIANT Sized Lots GIANT Sized Garages GIANT Sized Rooms
and a GIANT Sized List of Luxury Features
• G E. Dishwasher
• G E. Garbage Disposal
• Duran Kitchen Nooks
• Luxurious Bathrooms
• Best Bathroom Fixtures
• Mon Size Stall Showers
• Electric Bath Heaters
• Sliding Glass Patio Doors
• Paneled Walls
• Quality Hardware
• Louvered Windows
• Real Fireplaces
• Large Covered Rear Porches
• Beautiful Parquetry Floors
• Landscaped Yards
• 6 Ft Redwood Fences
• Shingle or Dolemite Roofs
AT MIDGET PRICES
Don't Miss These Great La Habra Park Homes—the homes that were featured in House & Home Magazine—these are the homes acclaimed by thousands as the greatest values dollar for dollar in the Southland today. Nowhere else will you get so much for your home dollar as in the home you choose in La Habra Park. To see is to believe—see them today! They're really the GIANT HOME VALUES YOU'VE BEEN SEARCHING FOR. OPEN TODAY—THE THRILLING NEW BARKER BROS. FURNISHED MODEL HOME — This exciting model home is well worth your attention.
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700 CYPRESS STREET & HIWAY 101 • LA HABRA • PHONE OXFORD 7-3240