anaheim-gazette 1953-01-27

Anaheim Gazette Tuesday Morning, Jan. 27, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Rotary Magazine Week Occasions Discussions at Local Club Meet Rotary magazine week was observed by the Anaheim Rotary club at the weekly meeting yesterday with excerpts from the January issue of the "Rotarian," discussed by committee heads. Winston Churchill, who recently became a Rotarian, was quoted by Earle Woodward as writing "the only way to stay consistent is to change with the times and customs." Lee Deming, introduced by program chairman, Wilbert Bonney, Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER A charge to keep I have, A God to glorify: A never-dying soul to save, And fit it for the sky. John Wesley. INSPIRATIONAL — "Let love be genuine, hate that which is evil, hold fast to what is good."—Romans 12:9. FLOOD CONTROL — Anaheim needs adequate flood control. The ball has started rolling in the right direction, but until the Carbon canyon dam is actually in construction, Anaheimers must continually howl for it. The dam-site has been surveyed. Plans have been drawn. Everything, in fact, has been done except to begin actual construction. If long range weather prognosticators are correct in their assumption that March will be a wet month, a lot reported on an article stating that the Rotary pin serves more purposes than a passport, being recognized and honored internationally. A trip to Rome was outlined by John Bovee, convention chairman, as a sidelight to the convention, which is to be held in Paris this year. Students Increasing An increasing interest in scholarships for study abroad was revealed by Leroy Ater, chairman of the Rotary foundation fellowships, with the figure for students sponsored by the Rotary club rising each year. Twenty-four new clubs were added to the international organization in the past month. Charley Young quoted the monthly publication, while classifications committee chairman, Claude Russell, told the group of a tour conducted through a lead mine in the midwest in which the club members rode in an underground railroad train. Dr. Edward Jordt suggested the club members follow the example of a Rotarian who promoted international relations by aiding a poor family in Europe, bringing a 12-year-old girl to the U.S. to bring her back to good health. Attendance Tilt An attendance contest, similar to one in which the Anaheim club emerged victorious over Fullerton, recently, will begin next week with either Orange or Fullerton as the opponent, Vice-president Jim Norris, substituting for President Arch Baker, said. Guests at yesterday's luncheon was Ralph McFadden, county supervisor. Others who participated in the program were Bob Boney, Ron Brandon, Dick Gay, Ray Hadley, Barney Jordan, Marshall McPhie, Tex Middleton, Oscar Schultz, Douglas Taylor, and Dr. Horton. Trend in Determined Problems is to SACRAMENTO (CNS) — though the material submitted consideration of the assembly term committee on municipal county government to const its final report of investig into the fringe area problem not recommend combined city county governments, the trend initely is that way. For in first recommendation the suggestion is made that ent voluntary procedures for dinating county and city a through the machinery of county wide committees on county Tired, Sleepy Drivers Cause Wrecks, CHP Sa SACRAMENTO — The California Highway Patrol had a sp note of caution today for motor who try to cram two days of ing into one. Patrol headquarters said commanders throughout the have reported a growing num of accidents involving sleepy tired drivers. A preliminary breakdown 1952 statistics shows at least fatal and injury accidents can charged to those causes. At 100 were fatal, killing one more persons. Officials said some accident the "cause unknown" classification were probably also those suits of falling asleep at wheel. Lack of survivors r complete investigation difficult they added. Winter was singled out as especially dangerous time for type of accident since the combination of closed car wind and car heaters frequently leads to any fatigue brought on by FLOOD CONTROL — Anaheim needs adequate flood control. The bill has started rolling in the right direction, but until the Carbon canyon dam is actually construction, Anaheimers must continually howl for it. The dam-site has been surveyed. Plans have been drawn. Everything, in fact, has been done except to begin actual construction. If long range weather prognosticators are correct in their assumption that March will be a wet month, a lot of Anaheimers will wish that something had been done about flood control. This year (so far) has been a relatively dry one. There has been rain—but it has been gentle rain which has soaked into the parched earth. When it rains and comes down in buckets full—look out. BRIEFLY NOTED — Anaheimers probably will be assured of plenty of top-grade baseball this spring. Don Stewart, Los Angeles Angel president, indicated that his team would play four major league teams at Fullerton. Hollywood will probably duplicate that schedule for La Palma Park. Anaheimers are making a concerted effort in behalf of the March of Dimes. Lovely Helen Weir did her bit. The Fullerton-Anaheim court building is still a long way from being completed. Material shortage, they say. Incidentally, Rex Coons is putting a modern first-class gas station next door to the court house. Judge John Shea won't run out of gas. WHATCHA KNOW — Five Orange county cities have ocean frontage. Seal Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente. Three cities border on the county line. They are Seal Beach on the Los Angels county line; San Clemente on the San Diego county line; Fullerton on the Ellay county line. Fullerton city limits touch the Anaheim city-limits at the end of the Tween-City Strip; Fullerton city limits also hit Placement, Brea and the newly incorporated Buena Park city limits. Newport Beach has three distinct post office cancellation stamps: Newport Beach, Balboa, and Corona del Mar. La Habra lies in three Mexican Land Grant Ranchos: Rancho La Habra, Rancho Los Coyotes and Rancho San Juan Canyon de Santa Ana. Carlton was a Northern Orange county city that failed because of the lack of water. Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Brea and part of La Habra sprang up on the land grant once held by Don Juan Pacifico Onteveras. PROFILES — Paul Demaree. One of Southern California's leading educators. Besides his acaAn attendance contest, similar to one in which the Anaheim club emerged victorious over Fullerton, recently, will begin next week with either Orange or Fullerton as the opponent, Vice-president Jim Norris, substituting for President Arch Baker, said. Guests at yesterday's luncheon was Ralph McFadden, county supervisor. Others who participated in the program were Bob Boney, Ron Brandon, Dick Gay, Ray Hadley, Barney Jordan, Marshall McPhie, Tex Middleton, Oscar Schultz, Douglas Taylor and Dr. Howard Tews. Motorists Warned To Register Cars Before Deadline Motorists are warned that Feb. 4 is the last day for auto registration without penalties, according to C. R. Brandon, Anaheim district manager of the Automobile club of Southern California. Beginning Feb. 5 penalties accrue of 100 per cent on registration fees and 50 per cent for vehicle license fees. Cars from out of state can be licensed without penalty in California until the expiration date in the home state. Most out of state care require California registration by Feb. 4. License renewals are reported as lagging this year which indicates a rush in renewal applications during the short period that now remains to renew without penalties. is an astute man with a keen sense of humor who can tell tall tales with the best of 'em, including Bob Burns and Lum and Abner of radio fame... Ray (Gordo) Lamas. A member of Anaheim's own who is continuing his education at UCLA preparatory to a coaching career. Gordon earned a reputation for himself by becoming an outstanding judo artist. A bad break caused him to be sidelined on the Bruin football team... Morris luck. The man with the charmed name. An electrical worker, his associates consider him as a lucky personality to have around. FOLKS — Bud Shelley spends a lot of his spare time in his backyard workshop. He builds fine precision shooting irons. He has built nearly 250 guns during the 15 years he has followed his hobby... Herman H. Hoch was a war-time shipbuilder at Wilmington. He's mad a hobby of his former trade by building ship models... Elwood Henry, an accountant, is musically inclined. While his nimble fingers can play tunes on calculating machines, he gets his greatest relaxation from Delos Woods Geek Combat Award WITH THE 2ND INFANT DIV. IN KOREA—The Combat fantryman Badge for excellent performance of duty under enemy fire in Korea recently was awarded to Pvt. Delos G. Woods, of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Woody 7772 Palmer ave., Buena Pall Calif. He is a member of the 2nd fantasy Division, which captures "Heartbreak Ridge" in October 1951 and took "Old Baldy" July. Private Woods, a heavy weapon infantryman, also has received Korean and UN Service Medal. He entered the Army in September 1950. Burglars Enter Lincoln School Lincoln school was burglarized for the second time in two months this weekend, superintendent schools Paul Cook reported yesterday. The vandals, who Nov. 4 stole money from some of the teachers desks, this time took 24 cups of ice cream from the cafetorium. Entrance was made through window which the burglar's raided after ripping off the screen. Business Activity Strong in Southeastern Business activity in the southern half of California showed considerable strength as the year 1951 drew to a close. B.W.Jorderman of Security-First National Bank Anaheim branch ported today. The bank's business index was the area climbed in December a new peak, reaching a point per cent above a year earlier. This was the largest year-to-year gain shown by any month in 1952. The industrial side of the business picture was notably strong last month, the manager pointed and Corona del Mar... La Habra lies in three Mexican Land Grant Ranchos: Rancho La Habra, Rancho Los Coyotes and Rancho San Juan Canyon de Santa Ana... Carlton was a Northern Orange county city that failed because of the lack of water... Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Brea and part of La Habra sprang up on the land grant once held by Don Juan Pacifico Ontveras. PROFILES — Paul Demaree. One of Southern California's leading educators. Besides his academic work, he takes an active interest in community life and is particularly interested in youth activity. He is a lay reader in religious work... Earl Vipond. The retired Anaheim motorcycle officer has long been identified with the cultural and civic development of the community... Lee Long. A hard worker, who believes in earning his bread by the sweat of his brow. A shrewd observer of the human scene, he FOLKS — Bud Shelley spends a lot of his spare time in his backyard workshop. He builds fine precision shooting irons. He has built nearly 250 guns during the 15 years he has followed his hobby... Herman H. Hoch was a war-time shipbuilder at Wilmington. He's mad a hobby of his former trade by building ship models... Elwood Henry, an accountant, is musically inclined. While his nimble fingers can play tunes on calculating machines, he gets his greatest relaxation from tickling the ivories on his mighty Wurlitzer electric organ... Phil Schrott, the Anaheim orchardist who was quite a ball player in his day, is one of those who likes his hunting and fishing whenever the opportunity presents itself... Herman Schacht plans to get his share of fishing this year. He went out last year, got a nibble and that was about all. He's been waiting to get even with the trout ever since. Tonight—join the millions who find it's... "Cheerful as its Name" OLD Sunny Brook BRAND WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY THE OLD SUNNY DROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Business activity in the southern half of California showed considerable strength as the year 1954 drew to a close. B. W. Jordan, manager of Security-First National Bank's Anaheim branch, ported today. The bank's business index in the area climbed in December to a new peak, reaching a point per cent above a year earlier. This was the largest year-to-year gain shown by any month in 1952. The industrial side of the business picture was notably strong last month, the manager pointed out. Factory employment in Los Angeles area increased 36 percent over the previous month and was 13 per cent above last December. Electric power used by industry expanded to a new all-time peak—also 13 per cent above a year ago, and petroleum production was at the highest level ever recorded, the summary said. Retail trade made a good showing in December as reported by the bank. Department store sales did not equal November's spectacular performance, seasonal factors considered, but nevertheless volume in the Los Angeles area was 12 per cent above December 1951. Residential building permit WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP)—Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay said today he favors a policy of "letting local people help themselves," without federal intervention, in developing the nation's natural resources. But in some cases," he said, "the federal government must step in to do the job." LONG BEACH, Jan. 26 (UP)—An unemployed mechanic, Charles E. Haynes, 50, and his wife, Ciola, 24, were charged today with selling their 8-year-old daughter for $250 to satisfy a poker debt at a Seal Beach gambling parlor. Small amounts of nitrogen are present in all living material. Trend in Determining Fringe Area Problems is to Combined Government ACRAMENTO (CNS) — Although the material submitted for consideration of the assembly in committee on municipal and county government to constitute the fringe area problem does not recommend combined city and county governments, the trend definitely is that way. In the first recommendation suggestion is made that prescientary procedures for coordinating county and city affairs through the machinery of county-city committees on county-city relationships be continued and expanded. The joint cooperative approach says the report, is the most effective means of maintaining equity between residents of incorporated cities and unincorporated urban areas, with respect to taxes paid to county government and local services received from county government. "It is also our belief," the report says, "that these county-city relations committees offer the best and most effective means of eliminating fiscal inequities when found to exist." The committee, if it adopts the material suggested for its final report (the material was developed by its expert) suggests further that as a basis for negotiation of agreements, that a statement of policy be formulated by the legislature, setting forth principles, definitions and general rules applying to the functions and services of county government. The statement would make a distinction between the services considered to be of general county-wide benefit, and those of mixed county-wide and urban, unincorporated areas, and of city benefit. Further, the report suggests that all county functions of special benefit to urban areas be supplied to unincorporated areas at cost. The suggestion that county boards of supervisors be empowered to establish county urban service districts in unincorporated territory as a means of charging the cost of such special local services to the taxpayers is also contained in the report. Provisions for appointing and electing advisory boards for these districts are also included. However, a multiplication of small, independent units of local government, the report says, should be avoided, so that zoning, building regulations, street traffic control as well as the prin- Los Woods Gets Bombat Award THIS THE 2ND INFANTRY IN KOREA The Combat Infantry Badge for excellent performance of duty under enemy in Korea recently was awarded Pvt. Delos G. Woods, son and Mrs. James C. Woods, palmer ave., Buena Park, is a member of the 2nd In力 Division, which captured Hartbreak Ridge" in October and took "Old Baldy" last private Woods, a heavy weapons tryman, also has received the man and UN Service Medals. entered the Army in Septer 1950. Burglaries Enter Lincoln School colon school was burglarized the second time in two months weekend, superintendent of his Paul Cook reported yes-vandals, who Nov. 4 stole by some of the teachers' this time took 24 cups of cream from the cafetorium.rance was made through a new which the burglaris raised cripping off the screen. Business Activity at Year's End Strong in Southern California business activity in the south half of California showed considerable strength as the year 1952 to a close. B. W. Jordan, editor of Security-First Nation's Anaheim branch, rea today. bank's business index for sea climbed in December to peak, reaching a point 15 cent above a year earlier. This is the largest year-to-year gain by any month in 1952. industrial side of the busi-icture was notably strong month the manager pointed boards of supervisors be empowered to establish county urban service districts in unincorporated territory as a means of charging the cost of such special local services to the taxpayers is also contained in the report. Provisions for appointing and electing advisory boards for these districts are also included. However, a multiplication of small, independent units of local government, the report says, should be avoided, so that zoning, building regulations, street traffic control as well as the principal administrative services, could be on a uniform basis. The report calls for state legislation to prevent the development in the future of undesirable fringe area conditions, both within and without cities. The report calls for state legislation to prevent the development in the future of undesirable fringe area conditions, both within and without cities. This might be accomplished through the establishment by state law of minimum standards of subdivision control and building regulations effective throughout the state," the report says. Throughout the suggestions there is the indication that the problems affecting people both inside and outside of incorporated communities are similar problems. There is also the finding that the development of California is changing at a rapid pace, and the further indication that local government has not kept up with the rapidly expanding communities throughout the state on either the city or the county side. The trend away from incorporation and annexation is particularly noticeable, the report says, since the 1930's. In serving the fringe areas, the report says the expansion of county services has resulted in tax inequities "to a limited degree," and that to "much larger extent" county government has changed back to the areas served, the additional costs entailed." DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIP 8:30—KNX—My Friend Irma 7:00—KMPC—Bill Stewart 8:30—KHJ—Connit of M. Cristie 9:00—KFI—Martin & Lewis 9:30—KECA—Report to People TUESDAY A.M. 1 in Every Family 10:00 2 Case for the Crown 4 Star Reporter 11:00 A.M. 6 Cooking 1 Mike Roy 2 Art Linkletter 4 Food for Thought 12 NOON 4 Big Payoff Garry Moore 4Welcome Traveler News,"Mr.Wong" KFWB—Amer. Dances KNX—My Friend Irma 7:00 P.M. KLAO News Mough'n' KMPC-Bill Stewart KHAmer Guy KECA-Silver Eagle KMPC-People Are Funny KFAC-Serenade KFWB-Muir KPWB-County News KKI-Peter Salem KECHO-Ecores KNX-Hywd Music Hall KFWB-Rose Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO News San Balter KPI-Prost Warning, 1 Man's Family KDOW-Town Meeting KPWB-Kennedy Kailing KHPH-Low Adventure KNX-Lewis Thomas KLAO-Gene Norman KFL-Amer. Ovalcade KNX-Monte Cristo KNX-Mr. & Mrs. North KMAON-Monitor News KLAO-News G. Norman KPMC-Sougs KECAP-Perspective KPAE-Parens, DKIA-Dewey KNX-KPAE-Concert KHJ-Fulton Lewis Jr. KBFM-Dance Time TUESDAY A.M. 1 in Every Family 10:00 2 Case for the Crown 4 Star Reporter 11:00 A.M. 6 Cooking 1 Mike Roy 2 Art Linkletter 4 Food for Thought 12 NOON 4 Big Payoff Garry Moore 4Welcome Traveler News,"Mr.Wong" KFWB—Amer. Dances KNX—My Friend Irma 7:00 P.M. KLAO News Mough'n' KMPC-Bill Stewart KHAmer Guy KECA-Silver Eagle KMPC-People Are Funny KFAC-Serenade KFWB-Muir KPWB-County News KKI-Peter Salem KECHO-Ecores KNX-Hywd Music Hall KFWB-Rose Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO News San Balter KPI-Prost Warning, 1 Man's Family KDOW-Town Meeting KPWB-Kennedy Kailing KHPH-Low Adventure KNX-Lewis Thomas KLAO-Gene Norman KFL-Amer. Ovalcade KNX-Monte Cristo KNX-Mr. & Mrs. North KMAON-Monitor News TUESDAY A.M. 1 in Every Family 10:00 2 Case for the Crown 4 Star Reporter 11:00 A.M. 6 Cooking 1 Mike Roy 2 Art Linkletter 4 Food for Thought 12 NOON 4 Big Payoff Garry Moore 4Welcome Traveler News,"Mr.Wong" KFWB—Amer. Dances KNX—My Friend Irma 7:00 P.M. KLAO News Mough'n' KMPC-Bill Stewart KHAmer Guy KECA-Silver Eagle KMPC-People Are Funny KFAC-Serenade KFWB-Muir KPWB-County News KKI-Peter Salem KECHO-Ecores KNX-Hwyd Music Hall KFWB-Rose Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO News San Balter KPI-Prost Warning, 1 Man's Family KDOW-Town Meeting KPWB-Kennedy Kailing KHPH-Low Adventure KNX-Lewis Thomas TUESDAY A.M. 1 in Every Family 10:00 2 Case for the Crown 4 Star Reporter 11:00 A.M. 6 Cooking 1 Mike Roy 2 Art Linkletter 4 Food for Thought 12 NOON 4 Big Payoff Garry Moore 4Welcome Traveler News,"Mr.Wong" KFWB—Amer. Dances KNX—My Friend Irma 7:00 P.M. KLAO News Mough'n' KMPC-Bill Stewart KHAmer Guy KECA-Silver Eagle KMPC-People Are Funny KFAC-Serenade TUESDAY A.M. 1 in Every Family 10:00 2 Case for the Crown 4 Star Reporter 11:00 A.M. 6 Cooking 1 Mike Roy 2 Art Linkletter 4 Food for Thought 12 NOON 4 Big Payoff Garry Moore TUESDAY A.M. 1 in Every Family 10:00 Your Schools 1 "House of Errors" 2 Bride & Groom 2 Search Tomorrow 2 Betty Purune 2 0:0 P.M. 2 Love of Life 4 Bill Stulla 9 Milton Weiss 13 Dick Haynes 2 1:59 4 Guiding Light 7 Kitchen 2 3:38 business activity in the south half of California showed considerable strength as the year 1952 to a close. B. W. Jordan, Director of Security-First Nationbank's Anaheim branch, relied today. bank's business index for sea climbed in December to peak, reaching a point 15 percent above a year earlier. This largest year-to-year gain by any month in 1952, industrial side of the busi-structure was notably strong month, the manager pointed factory employment in the Angeles area increased 3600 the previous month and was not above last December. Electric power used by industry led to a new all-time peak 13 per cent above a year and petroleum production at equal November's spec- performance, seasonal fac- considered, but nevertheless, in the Los Angeles area per cent above December essential building permits. trade made a good show-December as reported by Bank. Department store sales at equal November's spec- performance, seasonal fac- considered, but nevertheless, in the Los Angeles area per cent above December essential building permits. SHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP)—Library of the Interior Doug-Kay said today he favors of "letting local people themselves," without feder-vention, in developing nation's natural resources. Some cases," he said, "the government must step in the job." BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon TUESDAY A.M. 8:30 1-1 in Every Family 10:00 2-Case for the Crown' 4-Star Reporter" 12:00 A.M. 8:00 13-Mike Roy 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 4-Food for Thought 13:NOON 4-Big Payoff 4-Garry Moore 12:30 4-Welcome Traveler 4 News, "Mr. Wong" 2-Pellet Living 13-Hollywood TV 7-News, "Without Warning" 1:00 P.M. 3-Stricks Rich 6-Kate Smith Hour TELEVISION Tuesday, Jan. 27 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOy 4-Jr. Crowroads 5-Playmasters 7-A Jarvis 6-Kate Smith 9-Gene Norman 13-Webfoot 8:15 4-Jump, Jump 8:30 4-Howdy Doody 5-Cowboy Thrillie 7-Jack Rourke 8-Magic Ship 11-Cartoon 13-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 4-Peanut Circus 7-News, "Demon for Trouble" 8-Welsh at Airport 8:15 2-Dan Lundberg 6-Komedy Klub 7-Jack Owens 8:30 2-News 8-Bobby 8-Sheriff John 13-Telepaper 8:45 2-Canton, U.S.A. 4-Hawthorne, News 8-Handy Hints 7-Space Patrol 11-News 13-Clete Roberts Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio and TV Features Synd.-Tom E. Danson BLOCK BUSTERS WATCH THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY FEB. 5th 40P GAZETTE THURSDAY FEB. 5th FOR BLOCK BUSTERS