anaheim-gazette 1952-12-14

NOTHROP - ANAHEIM'S SLOGAN CONTEST FINALE—A map pinpointing the locations of the three grand prize trips awarded to the three top monthly slogans in the 1952 production slogan contest at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division is the subject of discussion here. Hal Chanslor, center, Northrop-Anaheim's manager of personnel activities and services, is looking at Death Valley, one of the sites of the prizes to be awarded to the trio of slogans selected by plant-wide balloting on Dec. 15 by the 1200 personnel at the Anaheim installation. Prizes made available by Al Riddle, left, Riddle Scenic Tours, and Paul Ford of Holiday Travel Service, both of Los Angeles, include a trip to the Pasadena Rose park and the Rose Bowl football game, two days in San Francisco including tickets to the East-West Shrine football game, and four days at Furnace Creek Inn, Death Valley, guests of Charles Scholl, manager of the Death Valley Hotel Co. Four Anaheim residents are among the eight finalists in the contest which began in May and was open to all Northrop-Anaheim personnel. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of San Francisco, who have been spending some time visiting with friends in Long Beach and Fontanna left on Sunday for their home in the northern city. J. J. Hunt and family have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at San Diego and way points. Joe reports the fishing good, but adds that he is glad to get back to his post at the Western Auto Supply store. Frank Tausch and family have been visiting friends at Long Beach for the past week. 50 Years Ago Herman Stock some weeks ago complained of an injured knee, which had been hurt while moving freight on his truck, after suffering considerable plain, he consulted Dr. Johnston, who found that he was suffering from a case of blood poisoning. Herman has just been able to make his appearance on crutches, having had a two weeks session of it in bed. Druggist Hatzfeld advertises this morning a fresh line of drugs and other things usually found in a first class pharmacy. 75 Years Ago A grey headed gentleman, who might have known better had he not been drunk, was making considerable noise on the streets last night. The time is fast coming says the Los Angeles Express, when no man will feel that he is doing himself proud by the assurance that he has never scratched a party ticket. The people ought to scratch like cats any and every ticket which contains objectionable candidates. The voter who always swallows his straight, must gulp down many a bitter draught. Machine politics is out of date. The Grange hall at the depot is being renovated and improved for the occupancy of Mr. Taylor, who has leased the building and will on Monday open with a large stock of groceries, etc. Mr. Gilbert, brother-in-law of Mr. Taylor will buy grain, paying cash therefor. There are 7842 names on the Great Register of Los Angeles county. Paul Hoffman Advisor of Press Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles on men, in and out of the office, new Republican administration who have been the new president's strongest supporters most intimate advisors. They men who likely will hold advisory roles in the inform headquarters organization of new administration. By The Associated Press Several years ago in Paris highly placed friend of Dwight Eisenhower told reporters, off record, that the general had fered to support Paul G. Hoffman for president of the United States. History, of course, reveals their roles but the story is significant. Obviously, a good enough to be president good enough to advise preside Thus, it is highly probable President-elect Eisenhower frequently seek the opinions talents of Paul Gray Hoffman former president of the Stu Baker Corporation, former Economic Cooperation Administration and now head of the Ford Foundation. Gen. Eisenhower said as much recently in expressing regret that Hoffman could not accept a government post "at this time." Eisenhower pointed out that Hoffman would be available for "consultation and advice as well as temporary, emergency assignments." So, what kind of man is He man? He has been called a "business man-statesman in the Ben Franklin tradition." He also is a salesman, whether he's selling cars or democracy. His career affects enlightened self-interests whether the purpose is commercial profit or national security. As a young car salesman California, he pushed high safety not only to save lives, but admittedly, to sell more cars. administrator of Marshal P BE SURE • BE SAFE• RETREAD your TIRES NOW Get more road grip! Guard family safety by keeping your tires safe! Dependable retreading from as low as 600 x 16—$6.95 670 x 15—$9.95 ● 20,000 mi. guarantee ● Goodyear Tread ● 100% Cold Rubber JOE'S SERVICE 929 No. Los Angeles AN-9060 He has been called a "business man-statesman in the Ben Franklin tradition." He also is a super salesman, whether he's selling cars or democracy. His career reflects enlightened self-interests, whether the purpose is commercial profit or national security. As a young car salesman in California, he pushed highway safety not only to save lives, but admittedly, to sell more cars. Administrator of Marshal Paid to Western Europe, Hoffman primary interest was not international philanthropy but the stopping of Communism. "On a very hard-boiled and praisal," he said, "prosperity is one of the very best antidotes to Communism." As a successful businessman, he was a millionaire at 34—Hoffman was a fierce advocate of free enterprise but did not scorn economic planning. As head of a corporation, he made money himself and his firm but held the respect of his employees. During his presidency at Studebaker, the company was never hit by a major strike. A strong foe of Communism, he has been concerned that the fight against Marxism at home should not make criticism "socially dangerous." Accepting the Freedom House Award in 1951, he warmed against "conformity through fear. The former ECA head is an energetic and affable 61. He looks like a thousand other businessmen — medium build, dark hair tinged with gray piercing blue eyes. He is smart but conservative dresser favoring blue suits. A father of seven children and grandfather of seven, Hoffman likes people around him but a Four Anaheimers Compete for Slogan Prizes ANAHEIM—Four Anaheim residents are among the eight finalists competing for three grand prizes in the 1952 production slogan contest finale at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division. Plant-wide balloting by the 1,200 personnel at Northrop-Anaheim on December 15 will determine the top trio of slogans out of the eight monthly winners of the contest, which began in May. Anaheim finalists are: Sherry Jessup, 124A W. Adele St.; Robert Thomas, 917 W. Sycamore St.; A. C. Bally, 801 N. Lemon St.; and Robert Cramer, 423 N. Emily St. Other monthly winners are Roy Gillam of Huntington Beach, Allen Jordan of Santa Ana, Alex Smith of Paramount and Doug Adam of Balboa. Grand prizes to be awarded on the basis of total votes are: a New Year’s Day trip to Pasadena, including box seats at the Rose parade and tickets to the Rose Bowl football game; two days in San Francisco, including travel by air, accommodations at the Drake-Wiltshire hotel and tickets to the East-West Shrine football game; and four days at the Furnace Creek Inn, Death Valley, as guests of Charles Scholl, manager of the Death Valley Hotel Co. All prizes were made available by the Holiday Travel Service and Riddle Scenic Tours, both of Los Angeles, managed by Paul Ford and Al Riddle, respectively. SCHOOLING FOR ARAB CHILDREN BEIRUT, Lebanon (EP)—Fifteen thousand more Palestine Arab refugee children will be given schooling as the result of an additional $377,000 allocated to the United Nations budget for Palestine refugee children, United Nations Relief and Works Agency headquarters here announced recently. JOY FOR LESS FORTUNATE — These dolls dispense Mrs. Ranson D. Gifford, wife of the manager of the vation Army Social Service Center serving this area typical of children's discarded playthings being tioned in the center’s workshops to make Christmas for less fortunate tots. The Salvation Army’s drive for used and cast-off toys opened today. ‘Discarded’ Toys Can Bring Yule Joy to Hearts of Needy Children In every garage or “catchall” room in most families there are bikes and trikes and dolls and other toys that Jimmy or Josie have outgrown. But, reconditioned they can still bring happiness to the heart fortunate children. And it which the Salvation Ar Paul Hoffman Likely to be Close Advisor of President Eisenhower Editor's Note: This is the first series of articles on the in and out of the official Republican administration, have been the new president's strongest supporters and intimate advisors. They are who likely will hold key story roles in the informal quarters organization of the administration. By The Associated Press general years ago in Paris a placed friend of Dwight D. Hower told reporters, off the that the general had off to support Paul G. Hoffman resident of the United States.ory, of course, reversed roles but the story is still cant. Obviously, a man enough to be president is enough to advise presidents, it is highly probable that cent-elect Eisenhower willnt seek the opinions and of Paul Gray Hoffman, president of the Stude-Corporation, former Eco- Cooperation Administrator now head of the Ford Foun. Eisenhower said as much easily in expressing regret Hoffman could not accept government post "at this" Eisenhower pointed out Hoffman would be availor "consultation and advice as temporary, emergency items." What kind of man is Hoffman has been called a "business-stateman in the Ben Frank-dition." He also is a super-man, whether he's selling democracy. His career re-enlightened self-interest, or the purpose is commer- oft or national security. Young car salesman in India, he pushed highway not only to save lives, but, oddly, to sell more cars. Asstrutor of Marshal Plan football game, and four seek Inn, Death Valley, as Scholl, manager of the Co. Four Anaheim resi- eight finalists in the in May and was open heim personnel. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP)—Fifteen thousand more Palestine Arab refugee children will be given schooling as the result of an additional $377,000 allocated to the United Nations budget for Palestine refugee children, United Nations Relief and Works Agency headquarters here announced recently. 'Discarded' Toys Can Bring Yule Joy to Hearts of Needy Children In every garage or "catchall" room in most families there are bikes and trikes and dolls and other toys that Jimmy or Josie have outgrown. But, recondition-ed they can still bring happiness to the heart fortunate children. And which the Salvation Army Service Center serving can use. This year, as in past the men at the Center cared for by the S Army put the toys or t bike in serviceable coBut they must have work on. That is why Ranson D. Gifford, cenger, asks that the discase be given to the Salvation now. Local residents hov most generous in other seasons in responding to peal and we believe they again this year the Salvat leader said. In addition to toys, ther in urgent need of books,furniture, dishes, house pliances and other items f he said. Those who contri-gnised discards will have faction of giving to a mo- cause and will also help a Christmas cheer. A telephone call to 46 bring a Salvation Arm Shield truck to home fiice. NEW TEXTILE PLAN MANILA (UP)—U.S. te- perts will supervise the coion of a 35-million-dollar and textile plant employin workers at Ma-ao , on Negros Island. The factor ing financed by Philippine Fullerton JC Commemorates Bill Of Rights Anniversary Friday In class discussions, in the student newspaper, and in a broadcast over the public address system, Fullerton Junior College commemorated the 161st Anniversary of the Bill of Rights on Friday, December 12. The junior college joined in celebrations of the famous document throughout the Southland. Climaxing the commemoration is a lunch-on civic leaders, newspap- ermen, and others December Los Angeles. At Fullerton, during t of December 9-15, the amendments were discu- united States history and science classes. Students classes also received print- trated copies of the Bill. Quoting the full texts short, terse ten amendment front page, with illustr each, the student nap- has been called a "businessatesman in the Ben Frankedition." He also is a superman, whether he's selling democracy. His career reenlightened self-interest, or the purpose is commerprofit or national security. In young car salesman in nia, he pushed highway not only to save lives, but daily, to sell more cars. As advisor of Marshal Plan Western Europe, Hoffman's interest was not interPhilanthrophy but the ing of Communism. A very hard-boiled apcal," he said," "prosperity of the very best antidotes immunism." successful businessman— a millionaire at 34—Hoffmans a fierce advocate of free rise but did not scorn ecoplanning. As head of a big tion, he made money for and his firm but held the of his employees. During residency at Studebaker, the ay was never hit by a mace. Long foe of Communism, he concerned that the fight Marxism at home should face criticism "socially danAccepting the Freedom award in 1951, he warned "conformity through fear." former ECA head is an ide and affable 61. He like a thousand other passmen — medium build, hair tinged with gray, g blue eyes. He is a but conservative dresser, g blue suits. other of seven children and other of seven, Hoffman people around him but abcome vice president in charge of sales of Studebaker at South Bend, Ind. Staggered by the depression, Studebaker went into receivership in 1933. Hoffman and another vice-president were appointed receivers, Hoffman's job was selling Wall Street bankers Studebaker could make a comeback. He sold them. Two years later the pioneer auto company was reorganized with Hoffman as president. The firm began to expand again. During World War II it turned out bomber engines for the Air Force and trucks for the Army. Within two days after V-E Day in 1945, Studebaker was re-tooling for its new model. With more than $20,000,000 invested in it, Studebaker came out in 1946 with a radically different automobile and led all other independents in the production of cars and trucks. In 1948, when he took over ECA, Hoffman assumed what was called "one of the most influential jobs in the world." In two and a half years, he directed the spending of approximately $10,000,000,000 in Marshall Plan money. When he left ECA in September, 1950, Hoffman said the billions spent to aid Europe were the "best investment America ever made." He said then he thought World War III might be avoided. In 1949 he saw a "definite possibility" Western Europe could be self-supporting by mid-1952. He said Europe was "economically and politically, a democratic going concern." However, the outbreak of fighting in Korea set back the time table. In 1950, on leaving ECA, Hoffman urged that the U.S. spend from $125,000,000,000 to $150,000,-000 in the next three years to build up American military strength and that of its allies. "We have to see that Russian armies don't march," he said. Hoffman's direction of ECA brought both praise and criticism abroad. It was praised for getting a lot of new European industry started. In class discussions, in the student newspaper, and in a broadcast over the public address system, Fullerton Junior College commemorated the 161st Anniversary of the Bill of Rights on Friday, December 12. The junior college joined in celebrations of the famous document throughout the Southland. Climaxing the commemoration is a lunch-eon for civic leaders, newspapermen, and others December Los Angeles. At Fullerton, during th of December 9-15, the two amendments were discus United States history and science classes. Students clauses also received print trated copies of the Bill. Quoting the full texts short, terse ten amendment front page, with illustrat each, the student paper Weekly Torch, recognized dument. Ronald Thaheld (Breath) dent of the International tions Club, read the full to the school's public address In this three-fold manner student was made aware great declaration which sat individual rights of Ameri the responsibilities which these rights, explained Mu guerite Waters, dean of who coordinated the celebrate Fullerton. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR LEASE Building—2 mi. from heart of Santa Ana MANUFACTURING or WAREHOUSING 50,000 sq. ft. TRUCK HEIGHT RAILROAD SIDING OFFICES & PARKING SPACES Courtesy to Brokers ORANGE CO. FOODS, INC. PH. ANAHEIM 2987 IT'S SO EASY To Place "Orange County's Pioneer Newspaper" ANAHEIM MORNING GAZETTE Read in 93% of Anaheim Homes Classified Rates Per Line 1 line, 1 time ... 20c 1 line, 3 times ... 40c 1 line 5 times ... 60c 1 line 1 mo. ... 1.75 Card of Thanks ... 1.00 In Memoriam ... 1.00 Display Classified Rates on Request Deadline for copy corrections, or cancellations 5:30 p.m. day previous to publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full any error by a correct publication of advertisement. THE WANT AD NUMBER 2206 ANB Bring Yule Peedy Children ed they can still bring joy and happiness to the hearts of less fortunate children. And it is these which the Salvation Army Social Service Center serving this area can use. This year, as in past years, the men at the Center being cared for by the Salvation Army put the toys or trikes or bikes in serviceable condition. But they must have them to work on. That is why Brigadier Ranson D. Gifford, center manager, asks that the discarded toys be given to the Salvation Army now. Local residents have been most generous in other Christmas seasons in responding to our appeal and we believe they will be again this year the Salvation Army leader said. In addition to toys, the center is in urgent need of books, clothing, furniture, dishes, household appliances and other items for adults. He said. Those who contribute outgrown discards will have the satisfaction of giving to a most worthy cause and will also help to spread Christmas cheer. A telephone call to 4631 will bring a Salvation Army Red Shield truck to home or office. NEW TEXTILE PLANT MANILA (UP)—U.S. textile experts will supervise the construction of a 35-million-dollar rayon and textile plant employing 20,000 workers at Ma-ao, on Central Megros Island. The factory is being financed by Philippines capital. Amorates Bill Friday armen, and others December 15 in Los Angeles. At Fullerton, during the week of December 9-15, the first ten amendments were discussed in United States history and political science classes. Students in those classes also received printed, illustrated copies of the Bill. Quoting the full texts of the short, terse ten amendments on its front page, with illustrations of each, the student paper the ASY To Place an Anaheim Gazette Want Ad A courteous helpful want ad taker is ready to help you in preparing a fast action result producing ad Deadline for copy corrections, or cancellations 5:30 p.m. day previous to publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full any error by a correct publication of advertisement. THE WANT AD NUMBER 2206 Announcements Nursery Stock 7 FUSCHIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5454 Ve give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps 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. Christmas tree light replacements and repairing. “If it has a wire we'll repair it.” PHONE 4070 116 N. LOS ANGELES Landscaping ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils — Excavating — Phone 3668 111 N. West St. Anaheim Real Estate Rentals Apts. Furnished 31 Twin Pines Motel CLEAN CABINS WITH SHOWER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE Manchester Blvd. (101 Hiway) Just North of Lincoln PHONE ANAHEIM 5042 Employment Help Wanted—Male 13 YOUNG MAN for display advertising dept Fine opportunity. Experience not as important as willingness to learn. Apply Mr. Mellen, Anaheim Gazette, 259 East Center St. Phone Anaheim in preparing a fast action result producing ad Just Dial 2206 IT WILL PAY! NOW! Read the Used Car Ads! Announcements Cemeteries 1 LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE Manchester Blvd. (101 Hiway) Just North of Lincoln PHONE ANAHEIM 5042 Employment Help Wanted—Male 13 YOUNG MAN for display advertising dept Fine opportunity. Experience not as important as willingness to learn. Apply Mr. Mellen, Anaheim Gazette, 259 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 2206. FULL time work. Shop and delivery See Mr. Meade Monday morning. McMahan's Furniture, 129 West Center. Anaheim. Help Wanted—Female 14 WOMEN 17 to 55 are urgently needed now to start training in practical nursing. Earn $8 to $14 per day in hospitals, sanitariums, doctor's offices or private homes. State approved training qualifies you for above preferred positions. High school diploma not necessary. Efficient placement service when qualified. Full details, write Box WIN, Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim, Calif. WAITRESS, Currie's 621 W. Center. Ph. Anaheim 9061. GIRLS We are now open until noon on Saturdays in addition to week days to tell you about telephone jobs. In Anaheim, the telephone employment office is conveniently located at 265 East Center Street. Telephone Operator jobs are worthwhile. For example: you may now earn as much as $199.26 a month as a beginner. You have a chance to advance and many other benefits, too. A friendly chat with our employment interviewer may start you on a profitable career. PACIFIC TELEPHONE 265 East Center Street Anaheim Anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon through Fri.