anaheim-gazette 1952-12-18

DRIVING THE WRONG WAY THROUGH A ONE-WAY TUNNEL DURING THE RUSH HOUR! WELL—CONSIDERING THE HOLIDAY SEASON, I WISH TO BE LENIENT WITH FIRST OFFENDERS SO I SENTENCE YOU TO SEE THE POLICE DEPARTMENT SAFETY FILM. HE SAYS HE SAW THE SAFETY FILM. TWICE ALREADY—and if you could suggest something else? OAKY DOANS DON'T YOU THINK I'M PRETTY? WELL, ER--- FAT WIVES ARE ALL THE RAGE THESE DAYS! BUT I'M NOT LOOKING FOR A WIFE!-- -I'M LOOKING FOR A WAY TO GET BACK TO THE KINGDOM OF UNCERTAINIA! WE'LL RIDE THERE ON YOUR HORSE! SCORCHY SKITE I HOPE I GET THE CREDIT FOR TAKING THAT UPSTART EARTHMAN! HE'S A FOREIGNER BUT HE'S NOT SO DIFFERENT FROM US! YOU LEARN THAT WHEN YOUR NATION GROWS! WELL, OGAR'S SHRINE SEEMS PARK AND QUET! MMM! WE'LL CIRCLE ROUND THE BACK! ON MARCH 10, 1783, A PRIVATE LETTER CIRCULATED AMONG THE REVOLUTIONARY OFFICERS... PEACE RETURNS—TO BLESS... WHOOM? THIS LETTER SUGGESTS THE ARMY 'RETIRE TO SOME UNSETTLED COUNTRY' ON MARCH 15, WASHINGTON ASSEMBLED HIS OFFICERS GENTLEMEN...I HAVE BEEN THE WITNESS OF YOUR DISTRESSES... THE "TEMPLE" NEWBURCH, N.Y. OH, SGT. SONIC! I GOTTA NEAR ALL ABOUT IT! HOW'D YOU FARE WITH OUR NEW FRIEND ANNA X? DON'T MENTION THAT DIZZY DOLL TO ME... OH, HAL — WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DREAM I HAD LAST NIGHT! I DREAMED YOU TOKET ME TO THE MOST FABULOUS COUNTRY CLUB FOR DINNER! AND WE DANCED IN THE MOONLIGHT TO SUCH ROMANTIC MUSIC! SIGH- HERE, TUCK THE ROBE AROUND YOUR LEGS THERE! WE'LL DRIVE YOU TO OUR HOUSE AND THAW YOU FOLKS OUT! YOU DIDN'T COME ALONG MUCH TOO SOON...WE WERE NEARLY FROZEN! DON'T KNOW HOW TO THANK YOU!!! MY NAME'S PETERS AND THIS IS MY WIFE,MYRA! THEIR BENEFACTOR INTRODUCED HIMSELF AS MR. CARTWRIGHT...AND THAT WAS ALL...NO FURTHER EXPLANATION— 12-18 THORRIS JAY ALAN- "HOW DO I KNOW WHAT W UNTIL I START Cal Poly, FJC In Agreement on Transfer Credits Through careful evaluation of Fullerton Junior College technical trades courses in comparison with similar California Polytechnic College courses, more Fullerton courses are now eligible for transfer credit at California Polytechnic Institute, San Luis Obispo. This agreement on printing, electronics, architectural drawing, and certain agriculture courses was reached at a conference of officials of the two schools Friday, Dec. 12, at Cal Poly. "Over a conference table," explained Robert McCormick, chairman of Fullerton's technical trades division, "it was possible to evaluate better our courses in comparison with those offered at Cal Poly in the first two years." From Fullerton, McCormick, Ralph R. Porter, printing instructor; Elwyn Saferite, cabinet-making instructor and chief counselor for technical trades students; and Walter Wood, agriculture instructor, all went to San Luis Obispo for the conference with Cal Poly officials. The Fullerton printing courses and some agriculture courses had not previously been evaluated for credit by Cal Poly, said McCormick. Students may now apply technical trades courses taken here to majors at Cal Poly, with greater assurance that credit will be granted. For example, printing courses at Fullerton may be applied to a printing major at Cal Poly. "We gained a better understanding of offerings at Cal Poly and how our courses parallel them," said McCormick. "Therefore our counselor can aid our students better in choosing courses here that will apply on majors at Cal Poly." $169,000 Damage In Shipping Collision MARCH 15, WASHINGTON SEMBLED HIS OFFICERS BUT THE DREADFUL ALTERNATIVE OF EITHER DESERTING OUR COUNTRY OR TURNING OUR ARMS AGAINST IT...HUMANITY REVOLTS AT THE IDEA! DON'T MENTION THAT DIZZY DOLL TO ME... FIRST CLASS BIRD-BRAIN!! I GAVE HER THE PITCH WHEN SHE OFFERS ME THE MOON...IN RETURN FOR A HITCH IN SOME FANTASTIC OUTER-SPACE ARMY! DO DREAMS EVER COME TRUE... $169,000 Damage In Ship Collision SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17 (AP) — It will cost an estimated $169,000 to repair the freighter Seafort, damaged in a collision with the escort carrier Sitkoh Bay southwest of San Diego Dec. 9, the ship's agents said today. There were no casualties on either vessel. The carrier sustained moderate damage to the hull and superstructure. The Seafort damage estimate was announced by Capt George Hardy, port captain of Transmarine Lines, West Coast agents for the vessel. Hardy said that in addition to rebuilding 35 feet of the bridge and replacing $50 feet of caved in bulwarks on the starboard side, the buckled deck of the steward's storeroom below deck also will have to be replaced. The Seafort is undergoing repairs at San Pedro. It is expected to resume its voyage to Japan with 10,000 tons of coal Feb. 1. Hartnell Loses to Taft in Tournament SALINAS, Dec. 17. (AP)—Hartnell college of Salinas, defending champion in the Hartnell Small college basketball tournament was overtaken in the last quarter by Taft JC tonight and went down to a 60-58 defeat. Forward Don Zumbo led the winner with 20 points while Bill Smith had 20 for Hartnell. The loser were ahead at the half, 30-27. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Dec. 18, 1952) Legal Notice of Application for Rate Increase. Before the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California In the matter of the application of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY for an order of the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California authorizing Applicant to increase rates charged by it for electric service. Application No. 32952 Two new two-story classrooms buildings, of earthquake-reinforced concrete, will be constructed within the next year. Metal Trades Students Put Training to Use Solving a practical problem metal fabrication, three Full Junior College metal trade students have at the same time tributed to school safety. The students, Norman U (Marywood), Marvin (Whittier), and Jewel (Anahelm), have constructed metal grate to protect a basement well in one of Full Union High school's new buildings. “This student job is a task,” says Charles Hart, trades instructor who supervises the students, “We train our trades students on 'live' jobs. Metal trades students have the past fabricated a good or ornamental iron work around junior college campus, as we off campus. The ornamental fence and gate in front of the buildings is an example auditorium is decorated with pound iron lamps inside. Although the grill made therer basement window w not primarily ornamental, it representative job, said Hart involved taking measurementthe spot, the careful designthe grate, and planning of construction procedures. Finallyconstruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understruction itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understoration itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization itself is understorization本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身自身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身本身自身本身自身本身自身本身自身身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体身体的身体身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康身体健康健康身体健康健康身体健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展健康发展全面发展健康发展全面发展经济发展全面发展全面发展经济发展全面发展全面发展经济发展全面发展全面发展经济发展全面发展全面发展经济发展全面发展全面发展经济发展全面发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展经济发展全面发展 For Construction Two new two-story classrooms buildings, of earthquake-reinforced concrete, will be constructed within the next year. Metal Trades Students Put Training to Use Solving a practical problem metal fabrication, three Full Junior College metal trade students have at the same time tributed to school safety. The students, Norman U (Marywood), Marvin (Whittier), and Jewel (Anahelm), have constructed metal grate to protect a basement well in one of Full Union High school's new buildings. “This student job is a task,” says Charles Hart, trades instructor who supervises the students, “We train our trades students on 'live' jobs. Metal trades students have the past fabricated a good or ornamental iron work around junior college campus, as we off campus. The ornamental fence and gate in front of the buildings is an example auditorium is decorated with pound iron lamps inside. Although the grill made therer basement window w not primarily ornamental, it representative job, said Hart involved taking measurementthe spot, the careful designthe grate, and planning of construction procedures. Finallyconstruction itself is undertaken. Bostonian Named MOD Sales He REDLANDS. — The apportionment of E. A. Melia, Jr., as go sales manager of the Mutual Range Distributors was confirmed by the board of directors meeting Dec. 15. Melia has sales manager of the eastern division of M. O. D. for the past years and succeeds Joseph I who resigned recently to enter brokerage business in New City. Imhof had been given sales manager for the past years. Mr. Melia is a Bostonian and trained his initial experience in fresh fruit and vegetable buswith his father in that city. Legal Notice of Application for Rate Increase. Before the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California In the matter of the application of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY for an order of the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California authorizing Applicant to increase rates charged by it for electric service. Application No. 33952 NOTICE OF PROPOSAL FOR INCREASES IN ELECTRIC RATES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY hereby gives notice that in the above entitled application, filed with the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California on December 16, 1952, it proposes and requests authorization of said Commission to increase the charges for electric service supplied to most of its customers. The amount of additional annual gross revenues sought is $14,000,000 based on an estimate of Applicant's 1952 level of sales under average conditions. The spread of such revenue increases proposed in the application is: Average Class of Service Percentage Increase* Domestic 5.2% Agriculture 19.9% Commercial 6.2% Industrial 15.8% Public Authorities 16.7% Other Service 37.1% Total 12.6% *Calculated by dividing the estimated increase in Applicant's revenues by classes under proposed rates by the total estimated revenues by classes under existing rates and stating the result as a percentage. The State, the counties, and municipal corporations, which may be interested in the above mentioned application, are hereby advised that a copy thereof may be obtained from the Applicant upon request made to Southern California Edison Company, P.O. Box 361, Los Angeles 53, California. This notice is given in accordance with the requirements of Rule 24 of said Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY By R. E. Fife, The President. BIG DAY FOR THEM—Scientists and engineers who worked on the Cosmotron, the world's most powerful atom smasher, stand in front of the giant machine at Brookhaven National Laboratories, Upton, N. Y., where the Cosmotron was dedicated. From left are: Lyle W. Smith, Ralph R. Kassner, Martin Plotkin, Clarence M. Turner and Dr. George Collins, in charge of the Cosmotron. The machine weighs 2200 tons and measures 75 feet in diameter. Two Classroom Buildings Scheduled For Construction Next Year at FJC Two new two-story classroom buildings, of earthquake-resistant reinforced concrete, will be conducted within the next year on Fullerton Union High School campus by the low bidder, Kemp Brothers of Los Angeles, for $288,900. It was announced Monday night at a Board of Trustees meeting after 10 bids were opened and read. Work will begin immediately by Crane Service Company, subcontractor, in raising the old metal trades students put Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER All service is the same with God. With God, whose puppets, best and worst. Two new two-story classroom buildings, of earthquake-resistant reinforced concrete, will be constructed within the next year on Metal Trades Students Put Training to Use Solving a practical problem of metal fabrication, three Fullerton Senior College metal trades students have at the same time conducted to school safety. The students, Norman Ufholtz (Marywood), Marvin Strain (Hittier), and Jewel Owens (Naheim), have constructed a metal grate to protect a basement window well in one of Fullerton High School's new buildings. This student job is a typical job that says Charles Hart, metal trades instructor who supervised students, "We train our metal students on 'live' jobs." Metal trades students have in past fabricated a good deal ofimental iron work around the senior college campus, as well as campus. The ornamental iron fence and gate in front of one of buildings is an example. The titanium is decorated with 200- and iron lamps inside. Although the grill made to cover the basement window well is primarily ornamental, it is a representative job, said Hart. It solved taking measurements at spot, the careful designing of grate, and planning of connection procedures. Finally, the construction itself is undertaken. Bostonian Named MOD Sales Head EDLANDS. — The appointmnt of E. A. Melia, Jr., as general manager of the Mutual Orchard Distributors was confirmed the board of directors at its meeting Dec. 15. Melia has been its manager of the eastern division of M. O. D. for the past two years and succeeds Joseph Imhof, resigned recently to enter the average business in New York. Imhof had been general manager for the past four years. Mr. Melia is a Bostonian and obedient his initial experience in the fruit and vegetable business his father in that city. Ada Fullerton Union High School campus by the low bidder, Kemp Brothers of Los Angeles, for $288,900, it was announced Monday night at a Board of Trustees meeting after 10 bids were opened and read. Work will begin immediately by Crane Service Company, subcontractor, in raising the old science building along Pomona ave. on which ground the two new structures are to be erected. Both English and business education buildings are to be two stories high with exterior appearance similar to other building on campus. Generous use of Luxite and Coollite glass along wall space, including obscure glass made by Mississippi Glass Company in Fullerton, will provide for natural illumination of classrooms and offices. Among appointmentis which will enhance the mission style of architecture are hand wrought iron lamps fabricated on the Fullerton campus as a student project directed by Charles Hart. The business education building, to be located along the "gutter" between Pomona ave. and the recently completed new 17-room classroom building, will be 38 by 118 feet in size. On the first floor the plan calls for three typing and shorthand rooms, one office machines room, and teachers' offices. On the second floor, will be two business education classrooms, two bookkeeping rooms, teachers' offices, lavatories and display cases. To the south of the business building, and running in the same east-west direction, will be the larger English language building, to measure 70 by 117 feet when completed. Instead of having one row of classrooms with walkways on the south side, the English building is to have two rows of rooms, with corridor between them. On the first floor of the English building are to be located seven classrooms, a sound stage, workroom and storage room, as well as teacher offices and lavatories. Second story space will be occupied by six classrooms, a lecture and projection room, and more offices. Both buildings will include locker equipment, for student use, to cost approximately $5000, it was stated. Cantilever roofing over walkways will provide maximum safety as well as pro... Distributors was confirmed the board of directors at its meeting Dec. 15. Melia has been manager of the eastern division of M. O. D. for the past two years and succeeds Joseph Imhof, who resigned recently to enter the average business in New York. Imhof had been general manager for the past four years. Mr. Melia is a Bostonian and obedient his initial experience in the fruit and vegetable business. His father in that city. Adalene experience was gained other firms distributing fruits and vegetables in the New England states. His business career interrupted for four years by service in the U.S. army air force. Both buildings will include locker equipment, for student use, to cost approximately $5000. It was stated. Cantilever roofing over walkways will provide maximum safety as well as protection from direct sun and rain when students go to and from classes and to other buildings. Plans call for occupation of the two new structures within the next year, it was disclosed. INFORMATION — You may be one of the 4200 people who will get a postcard questionnaire regarding your health, employment conditions, business, hearing, etc. to determine your availability as a juror. The names were drawn from voter-registration lists and the questionnaire will enable screening before the sheriff sends out the subpoenas. A lot of Anaheimers do jury duty during the course of a year. Dr. Winston W. Jones of the UC horticulturist says the reason why Coachella Valley grows larger Valencias than does Orange county is climate; because it is further removed from the Coast. In ten to 20 years there won't be any orchards in Orange county, professor Housing, y'know. QUIZICALLY — What brought about the development of Newport harbor? Lumber shipment. In 1937 the McFadden Brothers—James and Robert — bought a warehouse and a dock which had been built the previous year. We need your help to settle an argument. Who was Los Angeles' manager in 1941? Arnold (Jigger) Statz. What was the biggest rain storm recorded in Orange county? Our records show that 2.51 inches of rain fell in Fullerton in a half hour in March 1941. Anaheim missed that one. Did Anaheim ever have a rapid transit line? Not as such, but for the convenience of the public Anaheim once had a horse car which operated between the two railroad stations. Is it true that the colonists who settled Anaheim originally didn't know anything about vineyards? History tells us that the original settlers didn't. Only one was a vintner and cooper according to Hallowock Raup. He was Theodore Reisler who shared a lot with Hartmann.