anaheim-gazette 1952-08-07

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Heb. 11:1. NUGGETS—Clare Van Hoorebeke has done an outstanding job with the Anaheim recreation summer program. He's getting ready for another Anahi football campaign. Looks like this might be his year... Jimmy Heffron has gotten a little experience in coaching. He likes it... Don Leibhardt and John Cyprien have done wonders with Anaheim's Roaring Rainbows. The Midgets—boys 12 and under—really play ball. Their greatest delight is making double plays... Hudson Harrison's abilities are not altogether with the yo-yo. The kid is a promising catcher—as promising as any kid his age... You can look for two Anaheim teams to grab a lot of thunder at Fullerton this month. The Anaheim Bloomer girls should be right in the thick of the Orange Empire Girls' league playoffs; and the Roaring Rainbows should roar in the Fullerton Optimist Midget tournament. CAUTION—With a lot of highways and biways torn up by construction crews, it is a word to WEED SOCIAL—This group of Presbyterian church young people, along with pastor Howard Congdon, now "vacationing," voluntarily organized a unique weed-pulling bee this week to rid the wide expanse of the church's garth lawn. They've set a Sunday deal barra Sims, Rev. Congdanie Hodges Fitz. Hawthorne to Get 'Ostrich Jockey' Button on Friday The 1952 Orange County Fair will get a salute by KNX radio's unpredictable Hawthorne Finance Committee Bid for County S Recommendation of a finan committee presented to the county sanitation district boards CAUTION—With a lot of highways and biways torn up by construction crews, it is a word to the wise to take it easy. There were several close ones on E. Center this week. PERSONALITIES — Lawrence Meyers, the Anaheimer who became a Fullerton college language teacher, delights in making Burton Holmes with his Mexican holiday pictures. They're good ... Don Brunskill, another professor with Anaheim connections, likewise made a trip off the beaten path. His trip to Baja Calif., really makes an outstanding travel-talk... It is like Richard Rabelais, literary rascal of the Renaissance. "Half the people don't know how the other half lives and they don't care ... Betcha Avon Carlson is looking forward to the annual Orange fair. His lads are due to make another outstanding showing. QUERY—Have you seen any of those flying hallucinations later? Or haven't you looked? SLOGAN—Now is the time for all good Americans to come to the aid of the flood stricken north-end! It is apparent that nothing will be done in time before the Carbon canyon runoff runs through the streets, yards and homes of Anaheimers this fall. It's too late! Flood control is in the talking stage. Action is demanded. If public funds can be spent for various other improvements, tax dollars can also be diverted in keeping Anaheim "dry" when it rains. During the WPA, NRA, PWA era, the city of Fullerton got two drainage canals such as are now advocated for Anaheim. If we remember right the county flood Hawthorne to Get 'Ostrich Jockey' Button on Friday The 1952 Orange County Fair will get a salute by KNX radio's unpredictable Hawthorne on his half-hour, early evening program Friday, Aug. 8, 9:30 to 10:00 p.m., PDT. A large number of Orange county residents, including several of the Orange County Fair's "Pirate Queen" candidates and officials, are expected to attend the radio broadcast and Hawthorne will chat with as many of them as he can reach with his hand microphone. Fair Manager Bob Fullenwider has arranged for Hawthorne to be presented with a huge button during the broadcast making him an "Honorary Ostrich Jockey." Bonded Homes Sets Preview of 2d Subdivision Unit Bonded Homes, Inc., will preview its second Anaheim development the weekend of Aug. 16-17, it was announced yesterday by C. Fred Smith, president. Situated at East and La Palma streets, just north of Center st., the new unit will have 94 three-bedroom, 1½-bath homes on property which, a short time ago, was an orange grove. Many of the orange trees have been retained on the sites. For the preview, three model homes are being furnished and will be opened for public inspection. The homes are priced from $13,-100 to $13,750, and are available on FHA and VA terms. They contain more than 1300 square feet each, not including porches and garages. Sites are 65 feet wide or more. Finance Committee Bid for County S Recommendation of a finance committee presented to the county sanitation district boards this week provided that a "continent" contract for construction Stanton Lions Hear Travel Talk Dean Birmley of Starr st. spoke to the Stanton Lions club Monday night and illustrated his talk on six weeks spent in Glacier national park with colored slides. Birmley has visted all the national parks and has over 2500 slide catalogued. The group accepted an invitation from the Seal Beach Lions to attend a get-together at the beach clubs, Huntington and Belmont Shore, Aug. 20, 7 p.m. Sam's Sea Food spa, Surfside Beach. A donation from the Savanna civil defense council of $40 was accepted with thanks, to go toward the clubhouse building expenses in return for allowing the various defense groups to use the clubhouse at any time. The gift was part of the proceeds from the recent kickoff breakfast launching the Stanton Red Cross canteen, cosponsored by the council and Lions. Ernest Rutel, 10651 S. Chestnut st., was introduced as the newest member by President Royal C. Marten. Mrs. Pearl Rube of the Lady Lions was hostess serving a fried chicken dinner. Election Booklet Placed in Mails SACRAMENTO — Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan today commenced distribution of a 52 page booklet listing subjects to Flood control is in the talking stage. Action is demanded. If public funds can be spent for various other improvements, tax dollars can also be diverted in keeping Anaheim "dry" when it rains. During the WPA, NRA, PWA era, the city of Fullerton got two drainage canals such as are now advocated for Anaheim. If we remember right, the county flood control engineer wasn't worried about the legal aspects. Orange county was more interested in getting the ditches built. In fact, the county actually paved the Fullerton creek channel, while Fullerton concrete-lined the Brea creek. If it hadn't been for World war II, the Carbon canyon dam might have been built. But it wasn't and it is now that Anaheimers must act. Otherwise there will be a repetition of last year's nuisance. Unless it is a wet winter, the Carbon canyon runoff won't do very much damage, but it'll create such a nuisance and annoyance that someone will wish something had been done about it. As long as taxes are collected for flood control work, let's see to it that it is used for such. Anaheim needs flood control. See to it that Anaheim gets it. If you've never had the urge to write your elected representative, do so how. Just drop a line to your councilman. These public spirited, civic-minded men are cognizant of the flood menace. They're doing what they can. If you'll write them, they can show that the public demands action when they meet with county flood control representatives and the supervisors. NIFECAPSULE — It's wise to take traffic safety rules for what they are worth. They may be worth your life. For the preview, three model homes are being furnished and will be opened for public inspection. The homes are priced from $13,-100 to $13,750, and are available on FHA and VA terms. They contain more than 1300 square feet each, not including porches and garages. Sites are 65 feet wide or more. Jaycees Report Progress on Parade Plans Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce members were briefed last night on progress being made by their committee assigned to handle the African Voodoo section of the Mardi Gras division of the Anaheim Hallowe'en Parade, set since that someone will wish something had been done about it. As long as taxes are collected for flood control work, let's see to it that it is used for such. Anaheim needs flood control. See to it that Anaheim gets it. If you've never had the urge to write your elected representative, do so how. Just drop a line to your councilman. These public spirited, civic-minded men are cognizant of the flood menace. They're doing what they can. If you'll write them, they can show that the public demands action when they meet with county flood control representatives and the supervisors. Election Booklet Placed in Mails SACRAMENTO — Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan today commenced distribution of a 52 page booklet listing subjects to be considered by voters at the November general election. The publication, in two sections, lists proposed amendments to the constitution, propositions and laws, together with arguments for and against the various subjects. Shipment of the 6,000,000 booklets to various county clerks and registrars of voters throughout California is preparatory to these officials forwarding them to registered voters together with sample ballots. Copies of the booklet may also be obtained from Jordan's office in Sacramento. for Oct. "32." Lee Fellows; Jaycee chairman, reported on designs worked out and procurement for the section. Future club projects which haven't been announced yet were discussed at length. President Bob Heinz urged attendance at the District 8 meeting to be held at 7:30 tomorrow at the Clock Country club on Anaheim-Telegraph rd. in Rivera. Program Chairman Duane Brown presented a colored film "A Day in Court," emphasizing traffic safety. If You Drink! Don't Drive Equalization Board Tax Assis SACRAMENTO — Over $1,960,000,000 of taxable values will be added to California's county tax rolls as the result of action just taken by the State Board of Equalization, William G. Bonelli, Fourth District board member announced today. This is the aggregate assessed value placed on the physical properties of 185 railroads, gas and electric companies, telephone companies, and other concerns that are valued for local tax purposes by the State Board rather than by county assessors. This assessment represents an increase of nearly 7½ per cent over last year's figures. It brings the total tax base for local governments, including the values assessed by county officials, to approximately 16 billion more than twice what it was in Imperial. The increase county was 6.48%. Imperial county assesses creased because of the cence of several iceing pled by one of the elec ties. Gas and electric pro by far the largest com the board roll. The ments increased by app 8.6 per cent to $1.0 Telephone and telegrap ties rose by 11.1 per c assessed value of $4 Railroads were assessed Sunday deadline on the project. (I to r) Barbara Sims, Diana Hollowell, Don Haskins, Rev. Congdon, Jan Larson, Ann Allen, Mamie Hodges, Miriam Congdon and Yvonne Fitz. Finance Committeemen Recommend for County Sewer Outfall Amendment of a finance the 7000 foot outfall sewer be cee presented to the coun- awarded to a San Francisco firm, ation district boards this together with a 60 day study of SAFEWAY LOOK! AT THESE MONEY SAVERS Finance Committee Recommendation for County Sewer Outfall Amendment of a finance tree presented to the county district boards this provided that a "contingent contract for construction of the 7000 foot outfall sewer be awarded to a San Francisco firm, together with a 60-day study of district finances to ascertain whether the $2,047,809 cost can be covered. At present the districts are short nearly $400,000 in funds earmarked for the marine section of the outfall, and unless that amount can be saved by revising plans for the 2100 foot land section of the outfall and the proposed new treatment plant, the ocean section may be shortened to 6000 feet, it was indicated. The district directors were to meet again last night to decide whether to make the contingent award of the contract, subject to confirmation within 60 days. The finance committee has recommended the more costly of three alternate plans for the marine outfall, because it provides for a rock base and rock protection for the line. Two other alternates, the lowest of which would cost $1,873,-052, provide for laying the line on the ocean floor, except for a concrete base in the breaker area. Shortening the outfall line to 6000 feet would save an estimated $146,076, but still would leave a shortage in district funds of $249,925. It was indicated that the contract would be awarded to the Healey Tibbits Company of San Francisco, lowest of the only two bidders on the contract. 100F Will Host More than 300 At Barbecue More than 300 members, representing encampments from IOOF Will Host More than 300 At Barbecue More than 300 members, representing encampments throughout Southern California, will be present Saturday when Anaheim IOOF Encampment No. 105 plays host at a barbecue dinner in Shell Park, Brea. Among distinguished Odd-Fellows present will be Grand Patriarch R. K. Adamson of Vallejo. The barbecue dinner will follow with a business meeting and ceremonials conferring Patriarch degrees on at least 10 members of the organization. J. E. Webber, District Deputy Grand Patriarch, and his committees from the Anaheim encampment are in charge of arrangements. Planned as an annual affair, the barbecue is now in its third year. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 21, Aug. 7, 1952) NOTICE INVITING BIDS ON POWER PAPER CUTTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District, Orange County, California, will receive bids until 12:00 Noon on August 14, 1952, for the purchase of one power paper cutter. Complete specifications are on file at the business office of the Anaheim Union High School at $11 West Center Street, Anaheim, California. Bidder must take in trade one 28% inch Buckeye paper cutter. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formalities or irregularities in the bidding. Signed: EVERETTE M. CONE. By: C. L. N. Board Tax Assessments Increase in Orange County approximately 16 billion dollars—more than twice what it was in 1943. 6.48% Increase Here Board assessments increased in every county of the state except in Imperial. The increase in Orange county was 6.48 per cent. Imperial county assessments decreased because of the obsolescence of several iceing plants owned by one of the electric utilities. Gas and electric properties are by far the largest component of the board roll. Their assessments increased by approximately 8.6 per cent to $1,090,570,000. Telephone and telegraph properties rose by 11.1 per cent to an assessed value of $479,660,000. Railroads were assessed at $351,- 810,000, fractionally higher than in 1951. These and other tangible properties assessed by the State Board are expected to yield approximately $110,000,000 of taxes in the current fiscal year for expenditure by counties, cities, school districts, and other units of local government. Other Tax Sources Not included in any of the foregoing figures are the values of intangibles owned by companies assessed by the State Board. These properties, valued for tax purposes at $85,495,710, will yield an additional $85,000 for county, city, and school district expenditure when taxed at the $1 per $1,000 rate applicable to them. Nor do the figures include the assessed values of railroad rolling stock owned by sleeping car, refrigerator car, tank car, and other nonrailroad companies. This rolling stock was assessed today by the State Board at $23,523,700. Taxed at the state-wide average rate of $4.79; this property will yield $1,126,935 in taxes. Unlike taxes on railroad and other utility properties, these so-called private car taxes will be collected by the State Board and paid into the State's General Fund. TOKYO. (AP)—Far East air forces said tonight its B-29 Superforts destroyed more than 90 per cent of the buildings connected with the Communists' biggest gold mine in North Korea in a raid Tuesday night. THESE EY VERS MACARONI Globe A-1 (32-oz. pkg., 33c) TUNA Chicken of the Sea Green 6½-oz. can 7-oz. can CHERUB MILK 2 TALL CANS 25¢ 4 SMALL CANS 25¢ DALEWOOD YELLOW (SUNNY-1-lb. BANK. pkg. 25¢) 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ AKE MIX 17-oz. pkg. 32¢ Fudge. Add water, mix, bake. THE ORIGINAL "NO RINSE" SUDS Large 19-oz. pkg. 25¢ LARGE EGGS Oak Glen GRADE A QUALITY per doz. 63¢ Packed in cartons. Breakfast Gems GRADE A QUALITY per doz. 67¢ Packed in cartons. Cream o' the Crop GRADE AA QUALITY per doz. 69¢ Packed in cartons. GUARANTEED MEAT BUYS CHUCK ROAST From shoulders of U. S. Choice beef. BLADE OR 7-BONE CUT. 55¢ lb. GROUND BEEF Selected beef, freshly ground. Fine for meat loaf. PACKED IN VISKING. 55¢ lb. SMALL TURKEYS Beltsville type. 5-8-lb. average. Gov't Grade A. Eviscerated. Roast a turkey for your picnic. 59¢ lb. FRYERS Manor House EVISCERATED CUT UP, Gov't Grade A. 63¢ lb. Selected young chickens, fresh frozen. Boiling Beef PLATE MEAT. U. S. Choice. lb. 23¢ Beef Hearts Excellent to bake. lb. 39¢ Lamb Roast SHOULDER RIB. U. S. Choice. Square cut. lb. 57£ Lamb Rib Chops lb. 89£ SALAD DRESSING Duchess Brand "Tart Whipped" quart jar 45¢ pint jar 25¢ SANDWICH SPREAD Lunch Box Brand quart jar 55¢ pint jar 29¢ Selected young chickens, fresh frozen. Boiling Beef PLATE MEAT. lb. 23¢ U.S. Choice. lb. 39¢ Beef Hearts Excellent to bake. lb. 57¢ U.S. Choice. Square cut. lb. 89¢ Lamb Roast SHOULDER RIB. lb. 57¢ U.S. Choice. Square cut. lb. 89¢ Lamb Rib Chops U.S. Choice. Short cut. lb. 89¢ Lamb Shanks U.S. Choice. To bake. lb. 49¢ Lamb Breast U.S. Choice grade. lb. 23¢ VEGETABLE BUYS Northern Letters. per lug 1.59 lb. 7½¢ ing. Note low prices. Northern GRAVENSTEINS. lb. 7¢ d tart taste and flavor. NORTHERN THICK MEATED. lb. 5¢ rt they're delicious. TUCE CRISP AND FRESH. lb. 5¢ om field to you. BELL PEPPERS California Wonders. Fine for salads. lb. 10¢ SALAD DRESSING Duchess Brand "Tart Whipped" quart jar 45¢ pint jar 25¢ SANDWICH SPREAD Lunch Box Brand quart jar 55¢ pint jar 29¢ JELLIES & PRESERVES Kern Pure Jar 2-lb. 29£ Grape Jelly Jar 2-lb. 43£ Kern Blackcap-Raspberry Jelly. Kern Peach, Apricot-Pineapple Preserves. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER National favorite for chasing dirt. 2 14-oz. Cans 21¢ DARK KARO SYRUP Blue Label, For cooking, table use: 1½-lb. bottle 23¢ TEA TIMER CRACKERS 8-oz. pkg. 17£ 1-lb. pkg. 29£ SOLID PACK TUNA Fair Winds brand. 7-oz. can 29£ SUGAR BELLE PEAS Fancy quality. Sweet, tender. 2 17-oz. cans 29£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, AUG. 7, B, 9 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales not added to retail prices on taxable items. TEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEM