anaheim-gazette 1952-10-24

SCALPED — At least that is the way this Hallowe'en float looks at present. When completed it will depict an Indian scene and will be decorated with roses, chrysanthe-mums and other flowers in season. The float will carry the banner of the South Anaheim Boosters. AUHS ANGLES By JOANN FAUST The Sub-Debs of AUHS are placing monitors in the halls during second lunch period to help keep the noise down. A U's dance band, under the direction of Bill Cook has been the topic of discussion lately on the AUHS campus. The 14-piece band held their second practice Monday evening in the band building. Mr. Cook says the band will have 30-35 numbers to play at dances, nevering a field of jazz, semi-classical and popular. Tonight many new records will be played at the junior dance in the little gym. Fremont findings To help students with their problems, a new counselling system has been established at Fremont. Pupils can either go to Mr. Spencer or Miss Wilcox for assist- BY JOANN FAUST The Sub-Debs of AUHS are placing monitors in the halls during second lunch period to help keep the noise down. With so many students going through the halls shouting and slamming lockers, makes it difficult for students trying to study. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Tracking PHONE 3122— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahiem Going to a Party? NEED A COSTUME? Goodwill Costume Rental Shop CAN OUTFIT YOU! 1500 COSTUMES FOR RENTAL Visit us at... 457 Golden Ave., Long Beach Phone L.B. 77-477 Open Thursday & Friday 'til 7 p.m. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon "Whatever you doVote 'Yes'" The 14-piece band held their second practice Monday evening in the band building. Mr. Cook says the band will have 30-35 numbers to play at dances, nevering a field of jazz, semi-classical and popular. Tonight many new records will be played at the junior dance in the little gym. The Santa Ana Saints are also invited, so the turnout should be tremendous. Miss Fay Schultz, freshman orientation teacher, was special guest at the Student Council meeting Tuesday in the little theater. Miss Schultz briefed the students on parliamentary procedure for their future meetings. AUHS's senior class will take their own count of votes on Election day, Nov. 4. The voting will take place in Mr. Charles Rinehart's senior problems room. The ballots will be counted and will be compared with those of the nation. It will give the students a chance to see how wisely and intelligently they can vote. The Colonist band, its four flag twrillers and six majorttes will perform an authentic and spectacular stunt tonight during half time at the football game with Santa Ana. To help students with their problems, a new counselling system has been established at Fremont. Pupils can either go to Mr. Spencer or Miss Wilcox for assistance with their problems or they may be referred to them by the teachers. The duty of administering the government of Fremont this year falls upon the president, Steve Morris, vice president, Mark Fowler, secretary, Mildred Hernandez and treasurer, Linda Howe. Student body representatives, one room, will aid the officers in carrying out their responsibility. These officials carry on under the direction of their sponsors, Mr. Spencer, Miss Holland and Mrs. Lucas. Seventh and eighth grade boys have begun an intensive intramural program this year. This intramural program will take the place of interschool games. Each room will compete in flag football with six-man teams. The Fremont PTA has been quite busy lately. They sponsored a carnival Oct. 10. Dinner and refreshments were sold at individual booths, and there were many games to play. A contest was held to see which homeroom could get the largest percentage of memberships for the PTA, Mr. Jimenez's room won with 160 per cent and Mrs. Link's room followed closely with 154 per cent. Tuesdav. Oct. 21, a potluck dinner was held in the cafeteria. The object of the dinner was to enable the parents and teachers to become better acquainted. A few days back, the Fremont noon patrol, under the direction of Mr. Jimenez, was sworn into active duty. All students were told of their duties as junior lawmen. Students caught breaking school rules will be given demerits after these warnings. Anaheim Gazetteer Vote "Yes" on 2" OUR SCHOOLS ARE IN TROUBLE! Because of the inflation, soaring birth rate, and huge out-of-State population increase since the end of the War, most school districts in California today just don't have enough money to make ends meet. PROPOSITION 2 IS THE ANSWER. Proposition 2 gives school children and taxpayers both a break by increasing the State's share of school support—thus keeping our schools open without increasing the tax burden on homeowners. WE ALL WANT BETTER SCHOOLS. We may differ deeply on election day over candidates and other ballot issues, but we all agree our children's educational needs must be met. That's why Democrats and Republicans, labor, business and farmers, all say: Whatever you do— Vote "YES" on Proposition 2 (General Election, Tuesday, November 4) CALIFORNIA COUNCIL OF EDUCATION DR. REX H. TURNER, Chairman STATE COMMITTEE FOR PROPOSITION 2 DE TOURING BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. Pro. 13:12. HISTORY—In writing a history of Anaheim, realization must be taken of the fact that Southern California was once the home of great prehistoric monsters. Definite proof has been established through the La Brea pits in Los Angeles. It was there in the Pleistocene period that thousands of these prehistoric animals who roamed Southern California found a common tomb. They were trapped by the treacherous bed of asphalt, which like quicksand, refused to loosen its death grip once it had lured them. While it is not officially established just what attracted the animals, the fact remains that they became enmeshed in the sticky mess and were unable to extricate themselves. RELICS—Bones and skeletons have been recovered of more than 5000 animals—omnivorous, herbivorous and carniverous. There were more than 2000 sabre tooth sloths; 2500 dire wolves; 40 imperial elephants and mastoodons; 60 camels; 70 ancient buffalo; 20 lions, and many other beasts and birds of prey. In many instances, the complete skeletons of these animals—including the massive mastodons—were reassembled and are on display at the Los Angeles museum. BLOOD-SOAKED REAL ESTATE—This is White Horse Hill in Korea, pocked and pitied by bombs; rockets, shells and napalm. It's a hill now in UN hands, but one for which both UN and Communist troops fought bitterly for in see-saw battles in recent days. Communication trenches alongside both sides of the hill, just below the top. Here troops of both sides caves in the hill for protection. (Far East Air Forces photo via Ap Wirephoto). SAC Yearbook Given First Class Rating First class rating was given the 1950 edition. Irvine Ranch and Tom Talbert Featured in New County Histories By GEORGE E. HART Two interesting histories of the Orange county scene recently came off the press at about the same cupation and the three Spartan grants assembled by the James Irvine, Bixby and Flints, through its stages of SAC Yearbook Given First Class Rating First class rating was given the 1952 yearbook published by Santa Ana college students. It was announced by the Columbia Scholastic Press association recently Award of the top rating was made by a committee of critics working under the department of journalism at Columbia university. Editors of the Del Ano, who completed the book for the graduating class of last June, included photography chiefs Barry Babcock and Linus Dewald, art editor, and George Bartell, and layout editor Judy Spaulding. Particular comment was made concerning the cover of the yearbook, which was rated as one of the best. It was the original design of George Bartell. Also receiving special commendation was the theme of the book, and the pictures. Assisting Babcock and Dewald in securing the several hundred group and action shots for the yearbook were Douglas Burton and Keith Matthews. Other staff members included Michael Johnston, Harry Hover, Eleanor Pettis, Arne Sloniger, Susan Larmner, John Kelly, Norma Rollins, Diana Van Deusen, Betts Warren and Carol Purdie. Advisor for the group is Royal C. Marten. License Issued SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Qualification of Mac and Pleper, 229 E. Water, Anaheim, for a sewer, sewage disposal, drain, and cement pipe laying contractors license was announced today by the contractors state license board. The license will be issued following a 20-day waiting period during which written protests may be filed. at Exposition park. RECREATION — Through this find scientists have been able to reconstruct life in Southern California in pre-historic times. This paleontological bonanza is on the Allen Hancock property and was mentioned by Fra Juan Crespi on his log of the Portola Irvine Ranch and Tom Talbert Featured in New County Histories By GEORGE E. HART Two interesting histories of the Orange county scene recently came off the press at about the same time, and both are worthy of note. One involves a great ranchho that has had a powerful impact upon the development of the county. The other records the personal history of a grand old civic and political leader who has left his indelible mark upon the affairs of his city and county. These are histories of the Irvine Ranch and of Tom Talbert. Robert Glass Cleland, long-time California historian, has as his newest work, "The Irvine Ranch of Orange County," published by the Huntington Library at San Marino. Cleland traces the origins of the big rancho from the Spanish occlusion and the three Spain land grants assembled by the James Irvine, Bixby and Flintts, through its stages of development under the second Irvine, whose memory and mental works still are fresh mind. Subsequent history of ranch under Myford Irvine, or third generation, is brought up well up to date. The history appears to be complete and faithfully portrayed with one rather glaring exception. That exception is the step probably represents the greatest public service the Irvine community ever rendered to the people of ange county, and certainly one of the most important services derived from any source. The filing of the famous Irvine suit against Riverside and Bernardino county interests in the mid-thirties resulted in stipulated court judgment that regulated the spreading storm water in the upper San Ana river basin, protecting water rights of Orange county. Orange county gained great benefits, not only from this judgement, but from the addition fruits of the move by Irvine, who was formation of the Orange County Water District in 1936 to over the litigation and carry through to completion as a representative Orange county city. The Orange County Water District has since served as watchdog of Orange county's water supply, and has performed services of inestimable value to public. James Irvine, Jr., started this, but there is no mention when ever of this important historical event found in Cleveland's story on the ranch. The other local history is an autobiography by Thomas Talbert of Huntington Beach entitled "My Sixty Years in California." Since Tom Talbert was for 17 years head of Orange county government, as chairman of the Board of Supervisors much of his history is Orange county history, too. Otherwise, the narrative, after early portions set in the Lo Reach area, deals largely with the development of the "Goss Swamp" section of the county. at Exposition park. RECREATION — Through this find scientists have been able to reconstruct life in Southern California in pre-historic times. This paleontological bonanza is on the Allen Hancock property and was mentioned by Fra Juan Crespi on his log of the Portola expedition Aug. 3, 1769. Judging by the remains of the animals and their abundance, Southern California must have been a rich land of luxuriant vegetation in those days. The mastodons were herbivorous and lived on the abundant plant-life. The smaller and fiercer carniverous animals preved on these huge monsters and lived on their carcasses. PROOF—Right here in Orange county a year or so ago, a gigantic thigh bone of a brontosaurus was found. This 80-foot monster roamed the plains in prehistoric times. RECOMMENDATION — Anaheim should pay a visit to the Los Angeles museum at Exposition park to view these paleontological wonders. The museum has recreated the scene as nearly as science can portray the dim and distant past. It is something awesome to say the least to be able to view the panorama of Southern California that was prior to man's coming to this earthly scene. By visiting the museum and seeing the exhibitions, it is possible to get a better understanding of the vast land in which we live. Anaheim—then as now—is a veritable paradise. NITECAPSULE — In the general scheme of things the most important individual is as insignificant as an amoebe. Kentuckian to Sneak at ELIB Miss Ethel King from the blue-mass country in Kentucky will be the speaker at the Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday night at 7:30. She is primarily a nurse, but in her work from the beginning of the missionary work in south central Kentucky she has had to play many roles. Last year it became her duty to be master of a new area and to build a new church. She is a dynamic speaker because she knows and loves the people of Kentucky. Her story will thrill you. She plans to bring colored pictures of her work. A reception will follow to which all are invited. Building Permit Anaheim Building Inspector Homer Wallace today issued a building permit to Williams and Vary, local contractors, for a house and garage at 568 Grove st., to cost $10,000. NEW YORK CP—The United States will "continue to work for Japanese membership in the United Nations and for the fullest possible participation by Japan in international activities." Kenneth T. Young, director of the office of Northeast Asian Affairs of the U.S. Department of State, told the Far East Conference today. His informal writing style lends color to his description of homely rural living in the early days, and at the same time his book contains informative background material relating to the development of the harbor, highways, water supply, and other public works in Orange county. Tom himself is a colorful character, still retaining the bold forthright personality of the rough old days when life was horny handed. This writer will not forget his first sight of Tom Talbert, then chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Tom was on the witness stand in the late Judge Z. B. West's court, defendant in a suit for $10,000 damages filed by a man who had felt Tom's hard knuckles on his jaw. Questioned about it by the plaintiff's attorney. Tom replied "Sure, I peeled him one." P.S.—Tom won the lawsuit. Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 190W Houses for Sale 37 SEE... ANAHEIM'S NEWEST SUBDIVISION SYCAMORE MANOR Featuring FINE HOMES at MEDIUM PRICES YOUR CHOICE OF 2 BEDROOM and DEN or 3 BEDROOM STYLES $1,250 - $1,500 DOWN COMPARE THESE FEATURES 1—1½—¾ Baths Select oak floors. Thermastat controlled heat. Abundance of closets. Interiors painted & papered. Fireplaces. Pullman baths with heaters. Full tile stall showers with glass doors. Tile work space in kitchen. Exhaust fan in kitchen. Armstrong spatter linoleum. Tension aluminum screens. Krohler plumbing fixtures. 30 gal. water heaters. Copper plumbing throughout. Disposal unit. Double garage. Ample service porch. Large lots with orange trees and landscaping. Paved streets with sewer. Selected harmonizing color schemes. Individuality in styles. $11,750 - $12,750 SEE MODEL HOMES HOW TO GET TO SYCAMORE MANOR— From Center Street go North four blocks and turn East on Sycamore to Model Homes furn- $11,750 - $12,750 SEE MODEL HOMES HOW TO GET TO SYCAMORE MANOR— From Center Street go North four blocks and turn East on Sycamore to Model Homes furnished by Elder's Furniture. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. PHONE ANAHEIM 5889 Announcements Ceniceries 1 LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock 7 FUSCHIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Announcements Personals-Special Notices 11 For all your Stationery Needs Including Wedding, Professional, business, etc. call your local Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone 2206 Employment Help Wanted—Male 13 WANTED: Building Custodian handy with tools, 35-50 years of age. Preferably married. Good starting salary and regular salary increases for satisfactory man. Excellent sick leave and retirement benefits. Permanent position. 40 hour week. Ph. 7227 for an appointment. MECHANIC; not war work. Steady year around employment with West Coast factory concern. Employment office, 1075 No. Patt St., Anaheim. Services of good brick mason wanted. Call 2206, Mr. Hunter. (between 8 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.) Help Wanted—Female 14 GIRLS Telephone operating is well-paid, important, interesting work. You will learn it quickly at regular pay from the day you begin. For a job you will be proud to have with regular increases and a chance to advance, visit a Pacific Telephone employment office today. Enjoy your work with friendly people in comfortable, pleasant offices with leisure time for shopping. Apply 265 East Center Anaheim Anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Through Friday 9-12 Saturday PACIFIC TELEPHONE WOMEN to work steady or part Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone 2206 Employment Help Wanted—Male 13 NORTHROP ANAHEIM HAS THE FOLLOWING WELL PAID POSITIONS KEYED TO A LONG TERM DEFENSE PROGRAM Tool & Die Maker "A" Industrial Machinists Plant & Office lay-out Ind. Engineer Engineering Designer "B" Process Analyst "A" Process Analyst "B" Horizontal Boring Mill Operator "A" Precision Tool Grinders "A" Milling Machine Operer's "A" APPLY IN PERSON TO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Northrop Aircraft Inc. 500 E. Orangethorpe, Anaheim People in comfortable, pleasant offices with leisure time for shopping. Apply 265 East Center Anaheim Anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Through Friday 9-12 Saturday PACIFIC TELEPHONE WOMEN to work steady or part time. Demonstrate the amazing new "Saladmaster": car necessary. Write box V.C. 151, Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim. WAITRESS wanted. Currie's Ice Cream store, 621 W. Center. Phone 9061. Situations Wanted M or F 16 Misc. typing in my home. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Phone Anaheim 7366. Business Services Electrical Repairing "HOUSE OF LIGHTS" Appliance Service Fast dependable service on repairing of washing machines, wringers & auto. (Pick-up & del.), irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, fans, waffle irons, elec. ranges motors rewound. “If it has a wire we'll repair it” 116 N. LOS ANGELES PHONE 4070 We give “Buy in Anaheim” Votes Television Repair Television Sales & Service Fast Expert Repairs BALLMAN'S 122 W. Broadway, Ph. 5703 offer. 750 N. Philadelphia, 3926.