anaheim-gazette 1953-04-09

Planners Continue to Hang Fire On M-1 Residential Use Rules Proposed restrictions on residential uses of land zoned for Light Industrial (M-1) uses were no closer to enactment following further consideration by Anaheim planning commission Monday. After months of hanging fire on the question, which originated with the city council, the matter had been carried as far as having BP Business Projects Okayed Variance permits were granted by the county supervisors Tuesday for two Buena Park area business projects, on recommendation of the county planning commission. R.M. Parks obtained a variance for an establishment for the slaughter and sale of turkeys at his turkey ranch on Grand avenue, 1500 feet south of Crescent ave. James Sparks was granted permit to enlarge his sand pit on the north side of Lincoln boulevard, 600 feet east of Stanton avenue. The supervisors, however, backed up the planning commission in denial of a variance permit for G. LaBorde to set up a pipe manufacturing and storage yard on the north side of Crowther ave., 567 feet east of Placentia avenue, in the Placentia area. Fourteen neighbors had signed a petition protesting the permit. City Attorney Preston Turner draw up a resolution on which a vote could be taken. Originally, the idea of the restrictions was to keep residential developments from encroaching on territory, especially suitable and reserved for industrial development. However, as discussion of the subject developed through the months, it became more and more apparent that the owner of such land would have to be protected against the loss of property rights in the event industrial use of the land failed to materialize. So, the resolution incorporated a variance provision which would leave it up to the discretion of the commission and the city council whether or not a special use other than industrial could be established. That, Commissioner Joe Thompson complained, would impair the whole planning procedure by further opening the door to variance, upon which the commissioners are supposed to frown. "Furthermore," Thompson said, "it seems to me that we may be assuming too much authority over private-owned property when we attempt to tell an owner that he may not use his land for this and that." The upshot of the situation was that the commissioners voted unanimously to recommend to the council the resolution be disapproved. Charles W. Bowers Museum Presents 13th Annual National Miniature Exhibit That "Hobbies should teach and broaden and mold and thrill," is certainly indicated by the wealth of materials assembled from not only all over the United States, but from England as well. Those who think of doll collecting as child's play, are certain to have their horizons broadened as they gaze with awe at the kings and queens created by the magic fingers of Dorothy Wendel Helzer. Among the royal figures created by this distinguished artist is one of amazing realism. St Boniface Cub Pack 173 Attends Supper Cub Scout Pack 173 of St. Boniface enjoyed a pot tuck supper in the parish house recently with parents as guests. A short business meeting was conducted and boxes of groceries were raffled with proceeds to be used for the purchase of hobby craft sets for individual dens. Several hobby sets were on display with various objects which had been made from them. Cub awards were presented and prizes made for an excursion to attend a baseball game at Wriley Field in Los Angeles in addition to the annual picnic at the close of school. Cub Master Paul Koenings was in charge of the meeting assisted by co-chairman Nell Le Vecke and Den Mothers. Marriage Licenses Manuel Vasquez, Jr., 22, San Juan Capistrano; Lucy Martinez Gonzales, 23, 408 South East st., Anaheim. JOSEPH—John Consanl II, 21, Los Angeles; Marguerite Anne Borden, 19, 835 N. Clementine st., Anaheim. Oliver Boone Pitman, 36, Berkley; Beatrice Lennore Baumbach depicting Maximilian in all his glory. To Lewis Sorenson whose wax figures may be found in countless museums, will go warm words of praise for his life size portrait figure of Queen Elizabeth in coronation robes. Halla Blakeley brilliant California artist whose work has often been included in local museum exhibits, has achieved an amazing likeness of President and Mrs. Eisenhower, as they appeared on the eve of his inauguration. The seintillating quality which has made friends so readily for Mrs. Eisenhower has been captured, together with her charm and poise. If you are a miniature enthusiast, do not miss the replies altar of that found in Temple Israel of Hollywood. The ark is carved from marble and contains the sacred scrolls, formed from gold and silver. The three altars are inflated, the doors hand carved, while the 14 symbols are of pure gold. Dr. Joseph Cooper of Hollywood created this fabulous replies, and presented it to the temple, the officers of which, loaned it to the museum. Dr. Cooper has loaned the replica, in miniature, of his own living room. The scale is one half inch to the foot. The crystal and gold candelabra, the silver tea service, the wee porcelain cups, saucers, lamps and pieces of art, are all the work of this highly skilled and clever hobblest. A seven room house in miniature, is a replica of the home of Mrs. J. M. A. Westermoe, wife of a prominent attorney in Bel-Air. Through this make believe home, Mrs. Westermoe learned to "live with her heart and like it." for it was built for her by her brother at a time when she was forced to remain in bed, over a period of years, being denied the joy of a new home into which she and Mr. Westermoe had just moved. If you feel sorry for yourself, if you feel that time drags heavily on your hands, visit the museum and see for yourself that "Life can be beautiful." Open without charge Tuesday through Saturday. Marriage Licenses Manuel Vasquez, Jr., 22, San Juan Capistrano; Lucy Martinez Gonzales, 23, 408 South East st., Anaheim. JOSEPH—John Consani II, 21, Los Angeles; Marguerite Anne Borden, 19, 835 N. Clementine st., Anaheim. Oliver Boone Pitman, 36, Berkeley; Beatrice Lenore Baumbach, 31, 318 N. Pine st., Anaheim. Donald Walter Timme, 33, 16151 Anaheim-Olive rd., Olive; Ann Arnett, 25, Santa Ana. STORK SCORE MORALES—Mr. and Mrs. Alex, 1229 E. Oak, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, March 29, a boy. YOUNG—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, route 2, 10302 Lincoln ave., Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, March 30, a boy, 8 pounds, 1½ ounces. JACOBSEN—Mr. and Mrs. H. V., 506 Philadelphia, Anaheim, at Pullerton Cottage hospital, March 26, a boy, 8 pounds. GONZALES—Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 10836 Harcourt st., Anaheim, Santa Ana Community hospital, March 11, a boy, 7 lbs. TRUXAW, Mr. and Mrs. John, 887 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, at Pullerton general hospital, March 10, a girl. PIETROK—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J., 901 S. Lemon st., Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, March 9, a girl, 6 pounds, 1 ounce. TRONCOSO — Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, 419 S. East st., Anaheim at Pullerton Cottage hospital, March 31, a girl, 7 pounds, 1¼½ ounces. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 148 W. Center, apartment 204, Anaheim at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, March 31, a girl, 8 pounds, 12 ounces. WE LIKE “HARD TO PLEASE” PEOPLE because we know that once they become a RITZ DRY CLEANING CUSTOMER... they will always. “LEAVE IT TO RITZ” We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 207 E. CENTER ANAHEIM $229 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County, Renovating-Re-Ticking. University of Southern California In 1936 he carried on a proof research in eastern and sern Africa and in 1947 he enamed world tour with particular school text also finds wide u Anahelmer Writes to Distinguish Name from that of Accused 'Push' A case of almost identical names today resulted in a letter to the editor of the Anaheim Gazette by Luis Sandoval of 837 S. Olive st., Anaheim. Sandoval asked that his letter be printed in order to disassociate himself from the Louis Sandoval of Stanton who was picked up recently and prosecuted on charges of marketing dope in the western part of the county. Luis Sandoval's letter follows: "I wish to inform my many friends in Anaheim and Orange county of the fact that I, Luis Sandoval, am not the same person picked up on charges of selling marijuana, published in the newspapers recently, and am not related to him in any manner whatsoever. Formerly Employed Here "For the sake of the fine people that have known me, I am employed by the J. C. Penney Co. store in Santa Ana as section manager and in past years have been associated with the Penney Co., store in Anaheim. "I was formerly a student at Mesa schools and Arizona State Teachers college at Tempe, Ariz.; was associated with Mesa parks and playgrounds and was a scoutmaster for several years. In 1943, I helped organize a boys' club in Placentia. I am also a member of the Teen Canteen board of Orange county, the Recreational Youth committee, president of M.A.M., a group creating an incentive to higher education; a member of YMCA since 1940 and a board member of the YMCA." am actively participating in erous community activities range county youth. Commends Officer: "It is with great pride have watched many fin stars develop into fine citizens. I wish to commend enforcement officers of city and Anaheim for their vigilance in protecting the community against the dangerous infiltration of drugs and narcotics." Yours sincerely, Luis Sandoval Tennis Club Skating Party Members of the Anaheimnis club are sponsoring skating party to be held Costa Mesa skating rink evening, April 12, from 10:30 p.m., to which the public as well as tennis players are invited. Tickets are being sold by all members of the club, will be 50 cents who have their own skates an additional charge if or those who need to rent of skates. Proceeds from fair will be used to new tennis activities and mentions on the local courts. Those unable to club members may purchase from Bob Williams' goods store." Talk on Egypt Rated at AUHS Public Forum An Eyewitness Report from Egypt will be the topic of a talk to be presented by Dr. T. Walter Wallbank, professor of modern history at the University of South California, on Monday evening April 13, in Anaheim union school auditorium as the first regular forum program. Dr. Wallbank has just returned to the United States following completion of a U.S. state department assignment as Fullight professor of modern history Fouad university in Calro, Egypt. En route he traveled extensively in the middle east, especially Turkey, Syria, and Jordan and also visited the principalities of Europe. Already well known in this country as an author of note as an effective speaker, Dr. Wallbank brings back first hand information of unstable Egyptian eyewitness detail of the recent Egyptian-British crisis over Suez canal. Receiving his initial education at the Universities of Indiana, California and Southern California, Dr. Wallbank later carried on pranced studies at the London School of Economics and Oxford University. Since 1937 he has been a professor of history at the University of Southern California 1936 he carried on a program research in eastern and south-eastern Africa and in 1947 he made world tour with particular study India. Dr. Wallbank's two volume histories is used in some 200 American pages and and a second high school text also finds wide use. Cypress School Bonds Sold Cypress School district's $66,000 bond issue were sold on bids by the county supervisors Tuesday afternoon to Dean Witter and Co. of Los Angeles, which bid an interest charge of 3¼ per cent and offered a premium of $99.50. The interest charge will amount to $24,568 over the bonding period of 20 years. Three Persons Hurt in Traffic Two persons were injured in a traffic crash at Buena Park and an elderly Balboa woman was hurt in an accident near Westminster Monday afternoon, according to California highway patrol reports. John Oosten, 44, 6902 Orangewood ave., Anaheim, and Earl C. Boree, 61, Long Beach, received injuries when their cars collided at Orangethorpe blvd, and Hansen ave., Buena Park, at 4:40 p.m. Monday. Oosten was taken to Fullerton General hospital. Mrs. Augusta M. Delsinger, 70, 1708 Ocean blvd., Balboa, was taken to Westminster clinic for treatment of injuries she received when her car ran off Westminster blvd. and into a ditch near Bolsa Chica rd. Church Guild Plans Dessert-Card Party St. Elizabeth Guild of St. Michaels Episcopal church announce a dessert-card party to be given Saturday, April 25 in the Guild hall. Proceeds will go to the expansion fund and tickets are available from any Guild member. WEEK END... Thurs.-Fri. & Saturday April 9-10-11 PRIVATELY BOTTLED UNDER ALL-OWN LABEL — SOLD AT OUR OWN ALL-AMERICAN VODKA $2'99 Full Fifth ALL-AMERICAN 4-YEAR-OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON $3'79 Fifth ALL-AMERICAN GIN $3'19 90-Proof Full Fifth COUNTRY CLUB STOUT 6 Cans 99¢ LA BOHEME CHAMPAGNE $2'10 Fifth ..... for PERFORMANCE that SATISFIES LET US TUNE-UP YOUR STUDEBAKER Even normal everyday driving causes wear that eventually reduces the operating efficiency of your car's engine. Reduced engine efficiency causes poor gasoline mileage, sluggish engine performance, hard starting, slow pick-up and frequent stalling. Let us restore that original Studebaker Performance that Satisfies with an expert engine tune-up. Bring your car in today. LEAVITT FORD 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE ANAHEIM 2284 It Pays to Stay STUDEBAKER all the way! FOR PARTS, SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES To Distinguish Accused 'Pusher' am actively participating in numerous community activities for Orange county youth. Commands Officers "It is with great pride that I have watched many fine youngsters develop into fine, clean citizens. I wish to commend our law enforcement officers of the county and Anaheim for their alert vigilance in protecting our community against the extremely dangerous infiltration of harmful drugs and narcotics." Yours sincerely, Luis Sandoval Tennis Club Sets Skating Party Members of the Anaheim Tennis club are sponsoring a roller skating party to be held at the Costa Mesa skating rink Sunday evening, April 12, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., to which the general public as well as tennis fans and players are invited. Tickets, which are being sold by all members of the club, will be 50 cents for those who have their own skates, with an additional charge of 25 cents or those who need to rent a pair of skates. Proceeds from the affair will be used to promote new tennis activities and tournaments on the local city park courts. Those unable to contact club members may purchase tickets from Bob Williams' sporting goods store. Los Alamitos Track Promises Fast Contests The wholesale assault on the world's quarter horse records that marked the first two meetings at the Los Alamitos race course seems destined to continue during the third meeting that opens April 18, a week from Saturday. Trainers and riders who have tested the racing strip for the past two weeks with their charges are almost unanimous in the conclusion that the track is faster and has a firmer cushion than last year. The list of quarter horse conditioners who have been particularly high in their praise of the racing strip is headed by W. E. (Bill) Grounds, whose stable includes the king of the quarter horses, Johnny Dial, and Walt Harris, trainer of Lewis Blackwell's Monite, holder of the world record of 22 seconds flat for 440 yards. They are of the opinion that the winter rains help to settle and give a firmer base to the track, which was moved 50 feet south after the inaugural meeting to make room for expansion of the stands. Johnny Dial led the assault on the records last year, racing 330 yards in 17.2 seconds with 130 pounds up in winning the Miss Princess purse to equal the world mark for a quarter horse stallion. County Tax Deadline Near With less than two weeks remaining before the legal deadline, Orange county taxpayers are overrunning the office of County Tax Collector Don Mozley at the hall of records, and starting a pile of accumulated mall. Payments of the last half installment of 1952-53 taxes become delinquent if not paid by 5 p.m., April 20. Mozley said he has already collected $17,857,936, or about 75 per cent of the total tax bill, $23,925,936.88. Collections of unsecured personal property taxes, already completed, amounted to $1,452,688.20, which represents all but 64/100 of one per cent of the total charge. illon. Leo Lopez' Miss Tacubaya equalled the world 300 yard mark of 15.9 for a 3-year-old filly, James A. Majors' Billy Van Dorn equaled the 350 yard mark of 18.2 for a stallion, Ventura Moreno's Johnnie M. Jingle equaled the 350 yard 18.1 mark for geldings, while Homer Pettigrew's Nug Bar set a new world standard of 20.8 for a 2-year-old colt at 400 yards. Johnny M. Jingle's mark was a new track record for the Los Alamitos course and one of eight performances that equaled or established track records. Churchill, the Canadian port on Hudson Bay, was founded as a fort in 1717. Savings TLED UNDER ALL-AMERICAN'S OLD AT OUR OWN LOW PRICES! ALL-AMERICAN SWEET WINES • RUBY PORT • CREAM SHERRY • TOKAY • MUSCATEL Fifth ½ GAL. $1.19 GAL. $2.29 IMPORTED CHILEAN WINES • CHABLIS • CABERNET • BURGUNDY • REISLING • RHINE • HAUT SAUTERNE In Squat Green Bottles HOME BAR SPECIAL 6-YEAR-OLD • RUM 80-PROOF • VODKA CROWN PRINCE BLEND WHISKEY BELFAST • GIN STRAIGHT OSCAR MAYER FRANKS 43 lb Armour's Canned HAMS No Skin! No Bone! No Waste! 6⅓ Lbs! FIRST WITH LOWEST PRICES! OLD TAYLOR GRANDAD OVERHOLT 100-Proof Bot. in Bond Fifth $6 45 EA. Old Mr. Boston ROCKING 6-YEAR-OLD • RUM 80-PROOF • VODKA CROWN PRINCE BLEND WHISKEY BELFAST • GIN STRAIGHT • CORN WHISKEY Round Pint Bottles BOHEMIAN BEER Full Quart Plus Deposit 100-Proof—Bottled in Bond Green Hill Fifth 6-YEAR-OLD BRANDY Fifth $198 ea Your Choice FIRST WITH LOWEST PRICES! OLD TAYLOR GRANDAD OVERHOLT 100-Proof Bot. in Bond Fifth $645 EA. Old Mr. Boston ROCKING CHAIR Fifth $339 ARROWHEAD PURITAS Water — Gallon 28¢ PILSENER or GOBLET BEER GLASSES 4 FOR 99¢ HIGH SPIRITS AT LOWEST PRICES! ALL-AMERICAN ★ BEVERAGES ★ 247 W. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM PHONE — 6452