anaheim-gazette 1952-09-10

MWD Line Route Survey Ordered By Board of Orange County MWD Seeking the most suitable method of building MWD supply lines through the western territory of Orange county, directors of the Orange county municipal water district, meeting in Placentia city hall, ordered a limited engineering survey. Engineer C. Roy Browning of Tustin was employed to make the survey and report, at a cost to be approximately $500, showing recommended location of supply lines for the entire western area, from Buena Park to Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. The engineering report would be only advisory, for the guidance of local areas seeking to connect with the main MWD feeder lines, since the municipal water district board itself declared yesterday that its present policy is not to build or own any lines, or assume responsibility for delivery of water. Obtaining connections with the MWD lines, to secure Colorado river water, thus was left entirely up to local areas within the municipal water district, which merely acts as their agent and intermediary, it was pointed out. In dealing with MWD and collecting payment for the water used. It will be up to consumer areas, including cities or rural districts, to form districts to finance and build their supply lines. When such districts organize, they will make their own engineering studies and build to suit themselves, but will have the Browning survey as a preliminary guide. Browning explained that under his limited instructions, he will merely locate the routes of supply lines, and not undertake to show sizes of pipelines, or other data. The city of Huntington Beach is known to be already preparing to build a connection to the nearest MWD delivery point, which would be on highway 39 at Katella ave., Stanton. Whether it will seek or allow other consumer areas north of it to join in the line is not known. The navy ammunition and net depot near Seal Beach also is said to be seeking an MWD connection, but will not join any other consumer in the project, desiring an exclusive line. With a predicted fuel short overseas this winter, CARE coal package will be made medially available to such tries as Austria and West Germany. Tommy Thomason, CARE chairman announced that the parcels will contain than 600 pounds of fuel. In many it will be in the form of briquettes. In Austria, half will be briquettes, half and cite. Vienna and six other trian cities and West Germany excepting Berlin, have been signated as areas in which will be greatest need. Thomason emphasized that important to order packages so that these families may protection when the first spell strikes. He said CARE houses overseas are prepared send fuel on short notice and delivery of every package guaranteed. Coal packages, like CARE and textile packages, may be specified individuals or general distribution. All deliveries are made in the name of the de to whom a signed receipt is CARE $10 coal packages may ordered from CARE, YMCA; S. Citrus st. Juvenile Officers To Meet at Knott Orange County Law Enforcement agencies will be host to Southern California Juvenile officers association at a conference to be held at Knott's Berry Fruit near Buena Park on Thursday Sept. 25, it was announced by Russell C. Campbell, preside of the association and director of the Orange County Juvenile Reau of the Sheriff's department. Highlight of the afternoon evening get together will be a FLYING LEATHERNECKS—Marine pilot Captain Donald C. Donaldson, 30, left, Anaheim, and his radar operator, Staff Sergeant Raymond P. Moreau, 26, Santa Ana, survey damage done to their "Tigercat" night fighter-bomber during a recent night mission over North Korea. Despite more than five holes in the right engine, Capt. Donaldson brought the plane back with little trouble. Capt. Donaldson's wife, Darlene, lives in Anaheim. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Donaldson, 489 Beechwood Dr., Akron. Sgt. Moreau's wife, Rachel, and children, Paula, 5, and Richard, 2, live at 13192 Laverne Ave., Santa Ana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Moreau, 172 North Ave., Brockton, Mass. (USMC Photo) POLIO IS STRIKING AGAIN! Be sure that you and your family may have the best care money can buy. "FAMILY POLIO POLICY" $16.00 for 3 YEARS Pays all expense up to $5000 per person THE Frank Tausch Insurance Agency Since 1919 275 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 2401 Frank Tausch Insurance Agency Since 1919 275 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 2401 HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Pontiacs are rolling off the assembly lines—way to your nearest Pontiac Dealer. Place order now to assure early delivery. Despite limited production, your Pontiac Dealer continues to you the finest deal in town. Low-low down pay—much longer time to pay—terms to suit purse. So don’t delay. Assure prompt delivery place your order now. CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Hear Clete Roberts’ World Report, KLAC-TV, Channel 13, 6:45-7 P.M., Mondays through Fridays Local CARE Man merges Coal Parcels for Europeans With a predicted fuel shortage seas this winer, CARE $10 package will be made immediately available to such counties as Austria and West Gerly, Tommy Thomason, local ELE chairman announced today. The parcels will contain more 600 pounds of fuel. In Gerly it will be in the form of quettes. In Austria, half of it will be briquettes, half anthratic Vienna and six other Auscities and West Germany, noting Berlin, have been desed as areas in which there be greatest need. Tomason emphasized that it is important to order packages now that these families may have action when the first cold strikes. He said CARE wareses overseas are prepared to fuel on short notice and that every package is unteed. All packages, like CARE food textile packages, may be sent specified individuals or for total distribution. All deliveries made in the name of the donor from a signed receipt is sent. $10 coal packages may be used from CARE, YMCA, 121 Arrus st. Jvenile Officers Meet at Knott's Range County Law Enforcement agencies will be host to the Tern California Juvenile Ofassociation at a conference held at Knott's Berry Farm Buena Park on Thursday, 25, it was announced today Russell C. Campbell, president of association and director of Orange County Juvenile Buof the Sheriff's department. Light of the afternoon and get together will be a din- LINER'S DEATH PLUNGE—The Canadian Pacific luxury liner Princess Kathleen with a gaping hole in bow, is shown as she goes down by the stern off Lena Point, north of Juneau, Alaska. The 6,000-ton cruise ship was enroute from Vancouver, B.C. to Skagway, Alaska with 307 passengers and a crew of 118, all of whom were saved. AP PHOTO Kiwanians Hear Chino Officer On Prison·Work Herbert Brandenberg, parole officer for the Chino Institution FJC Vocational Nursing Class Doubles in Size Electronics Lab Completion Nearing completion oi lerton junior college cio $10,250 electronics building to house the raning electronics program, complications it should for occupancy with the of the new school year day, Sept. 15, according Potter, building inspector junior college district. The addition, which h smaller buildings, will be 600 more square feet oi the electronics laboraded space will permit quate use of much equimerly crowded into a t area, according to E. Sumner, electronics institute. "Until now," he sait, and laboratory facilities, housed in three different The new building will peting all facilities under Well ventilated and linew laboratory will proworkshop space for work. It will free other areabroadcasting studio factransmitter room can be under the same roof. also will be space for fully supplied stockroom. "The new building will needs of a rapidly expagram in electronics," saiLyn Sheller, director oi for college. "Despite thiely decreasing college erin most areas. Fullerton'" Local Optimist Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Optimists will talk by their chaplain, Harry F. Steif, when they morrow at 7 p.m. in the at 133 W. Chartres st. "Steve" Stephen, also member, will introduce ther. Kiwanians Hear Chino Officer On Prison Work Herbert Brandenberg, parole officer for the Chino Institution for Men, addressed members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Elks club. Brandenberg explained in detail the workings of the California prison system and followed the course of a prisoner from the time he is convicted until he is placed on parole. He stated the Chino institution is unique and is visited by persons interested in prison work from all over the world. Glenn Fry, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Carl Rau, who is associated with the Roquet Realty Co., was introduced by Dr. Fred Rusch as a new Kiwanian. Dr. William Calvy will have charge of next week's program and will present a film, "Highlights of the Los Angeles Rams 1951-1952 Football Season." One or two members of the Ram team will be present as guests of the club and will answer questions and make comments on the film highlights. This will be a kick-off meeting for the 1952 football season and a large attendance of football fans is anticipated. SEOUL, Korea (U.P.)—The U.S. Fifth air force today confirmed seven claims of damages to Communist MIGs by UN jet pilots in aerial battles during July, August and this month. a figure of $246,167. Three other bids ranged up to $313,285. The contract covers 4.45 miles of roadway. Not included in the contract is a strip of approximately one third of a mile on the Bristol st. section between Baker st. and Newport blvd. This crosses land owned by the federal government which has not yet granted right of way. The county is now negotiating for right of way and will construct that section of the road itself when the easement is granted. FJC Vocational Nursing Class Doubles in Size Almost doubling the size of last year's beginning class in vocational nursing, this fall's class at Fullerton Junior college already includes 18 applicants, according to registration figures. Since its beginning two years ago, the junior college's vocational nursing program has increased enrollment each semester. The first class, graduated last June, had an enrollment of six. That class was also the first junior college class in vocational nursing in Orange county. The second class had seven, the third had 11. At Fullerton the vocational nurse training program is a one year course. It includes five months training at the college and the Orange county hospital and seven months of supervised clinical experience at the hospital. The course is open to persons 18 years of age or older who can meet the admission standards of education and health. Two classes are started each year one in September and one in February. A summer class was also started this year. "An urgent need is being met by vocational nurse training," said Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of the junior college. "The shortage of registered nurses is so great that some hospitals are closing off wards for lack of nurses. The vocational nurse is trained to relieve registered nurses of a great variety of routine jobs. More vocational nurses would help alleviate the great shortage, therefore." Director of the vocational nurse training program at Fullerton is Mrs. Olive Morris, R.N. Miller Completes Kwikset Personnel Activity Work Final regrouping of personnel activities at Kwikset Locks was announced today by Walter Miller, director of industrial relations at the Anaheim lockset man- Miller Completes Kwikset Personnel Activity Work Final regrouping of personnel activities at Kwikset Locks was announced today by Walter Miller, director of industrial relations at the Anaheim lockset manufacturing plant. Mr. Miller came to the staff of Kwikset recently from the industrial relations department of the Aluminum Co. of America, Cleveland, Ohio. At Kwikset his mission has been to consolidate the various personnel programs including the employment office, maintenance of personnel records, establishment of training programs, all employee relations activities, profit sharing plans, public relations, plant safety, Kwikset Recreation association, company magazine, credit union and other personnel activities. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Fenn college, Cleveland, and currently is completing work for his master's degree in business administration at Western Reserve university. He spent almost four years in the army during the war serving overseas in the European theater of operations. Following war service, Mr. Miller joined the industriial relations department of ALCOA. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are residing at 521 Princeton Circle East, Fullerton. MENLO PARK (F)—Dr. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Jr., 42, one of five children of baseball’s immortal Ty Cobb, died yesterday. MONTREAL (P) — The next move in the squabble between light-heavyweight champion Joey Maxim and the U.S. and British boxing fathers was up to Jack Kearns, the titleholder’s manager, today. Electronics Laboratory Nears Final Completion for Fullerton JC Use Nearing completion on the Fullerton junior college campus is a $10,250 electronics laboratory building to house the rapidly growing electronics program. Barring complications it should be ready for occupancy with the beginning of the new school year on Monday, Sept. 15, according to W. B. Potter, building inspector for the junior college district. The addition, which joins two smaller buildings, will provide 1,600 more square feet of space for the electronics laboratory. The added space will permit more adequate use of much equipment formerly crowded into a too-small area, according to Edward M. Sumner, electronics instructor. "Until now," he said, "lecture and laboratory facilities have been housed in three different locations. The new building will permit housing all facilities under one roof." Well ventilated and lighted, the new laboratory will provide ample workshop space for work benches. It will free other areas so that broadcasting studio facilities and transmitter room can be located under the same roof. Included also will be space for a large, fully supplied stockroom. "The new building will meet the needs of a rapidly expanding program in electronics," said Dr. H. Lyn Sheller, director of the junior college. "Despite the generally decreasing college enrollments in most areas, Fullerton's electron- Local Optimists Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Optimists will hear a talk by their chaplain, the Rev. Harry F. Steif, when they meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse at 133 W. Chartres st. Lt. Gov. "Steve" Stephen, also a local member, will introduce the speaker. Thief Pays Back 'Borrowed' Funds NEW YORK UP—An "honest thief" paid off yesterday. Last July a young Negro held up a 42nd street candy store, took $30 from the saleslady, her name and address, and promised to return the money in 30 days. “This is the first time I ever did anything like this, but I need the money bad,” he said. A letter came to the saleslady, Mrs. Bertha Romano, yesterday. There was $30 and a note, signed “Your friend.” “Sorry I couldn't return it sooner,” the note said. Local Optimists Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Optimists will hear a talk by their chaplain, the Rev. Harry F. Steif, when they meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse at 133 W. Chartres st. Lt. Gov. "Steve" Stephen, also a local member, will introduce the speaker. Optimist painters will turn out again next Sunday at 8 a.m. at the clubhouse to take off on another street sign painting spree. Last Sunday, Sven Harberg and his crew, composed of Leo Lansdowns, Joe Nittie, Bob Schooler, Leo Oden, Louis Larson, Lyle Shafer, Harwood Larson, Fenner Chambers and Al Garey, finished the east and south portions of the city with "Your Brake, Their Break" safety campaign warning signs in school crosswalks. TANKFUL BIRTHDAY—Kenneth Ward (center) a leukemia victim and an avid tank fancier, celebrated his fourth and possibly last birthday recently in Fresno. To make things really good Lieut. Joseph Hughes (left) of the 135th Tank Company, California National Guard, rolled up to Kenneth's home in a 40-ton Gen. Sherman tank. Kenneth celebrated by taking all the neighborhood kids for a ride in "his" tank. Carl Ward, father, at right. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! For Telephone Users of the Following Communities: Anaheim - Brea - Buena Park - Fullerton Garden Grove - Placentia - Yorba Linda — On and After — September 12 To Place . . . EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY September 12 To Place . . . EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY - DIAL 116 - for Fire, Police, Ambulance and Sheriff calls. Installation and rearrangement of telephone equipment is being rushed to completion. When this work is completed, "O" Operator calls will be speeded for North Orange County telephone users. PACIFIC TELEPHONE