anaheim-gazette 1954-01-07

Buick Offers Complete New Line for '50 An outstanding beauty among the completely new line of cars which Buick offers for 1954 is the two-door Super Riviera pictured above. With a rakish sports car styling modelled after Buick's famed Skylark, the Riviera features a new panoramic windshield, a cut-down door belt line, full rear-wheel cut-out and a refined sweepspear molding. It has a completely new front end, all new hinging, new instrument panel, new rear fender deck lid treatment, and new interiors. It is mounted on a 127-inch wheelbase and is powered by a horsepower V-8 engine when equipped with Turbine Dynaflow. Wire wheels are offered optional equipment. County Supervisors Pass Emergency Fire Ruling The Board of Supervisors of Orange County today, passed an emergency amendment to the Orange County Fire Ordinance No. 299, extending the "No Smoking" regulations in forest, watershed and grasslands in fire zone No. 1 of the County. Also extended, was in cooperation with County Council Joel Ogle, and was passed unanimously by the Board of Supervisors. Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Jr., of 8611 Rio Vista Ave, have Carl E. Grow This week, Monday Carl E. Grow, 54, of 205 St., born in Illinois, passed An employee of General Utility, he has resided in five years. His wife, Clara Grow, heim survives him; two Charles Grow of Santa Ana John Grow of Montana daughter, Mrs. Lorraine W Hawthorne, Calif., and 3 children; one brother, Chr The Board of Supervisors of Orange County today, passed an emergency amendment to the Orange County Fire Ordinance No. 299, extending the "No Smoking" regulations in forest, watershed and grasslands in fire zone No. 1 of the County. Also extended, was the requirement that burning permits must be obtained before doing any burning in open fires in the unincorporated areas of the County. Prior to the passage of the emergency measure, the "No Smoking" ban, and the burning permit requirement expired on December 31st of each year, and was automatically reinstated on April 15th of each year. Under the new emergency ordinance, a Burning Permit will be needed for any open fire burning in the rural county area. Proper incinerators with approved spark arrestors will not be affected by the ordinance, but burning in open barrels or other unapproved receptacles will require a Burning Permit, the same as with an open fire. The new ordinance provides that when rainfall sufficiently warrants the lifting of the prohibition on smoking, without creating a fire hazard, the Board of Supervisors may do so, by a duly adopted resolution. The County Fire Warden or State Forest Ranger will provide the Board of Supervisors with a written report recommending the lifting of the smoking regulations whenever conditions permit. Drought Causes Hazard The emergency measure was recommended to the Board of Supervisors by J. A. Scherman, State Forest Ranger for Orange County, for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety for the unincorporated county areas brought about by prolonged drought condition in Southern California in recent years. Ranger Scherman reported this condition has created an extreme fire hazard in the forest, brush and grasslands generally throughout the unincorporated county territory. To prevent the possibility of an outbreak of devastating fires similar to recent fires in Los Angeles County, with the consequent threat to the safety of persons and property in Orange County, in cooperation with County Council Joel Ogle, and was passed unanimously by the Board of Supervisors. Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Jr., of 8611 Rio Vista Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Trapp, to William Champion of Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lariviere of Fair Oaks. The couple met in the manufacturing plant in Downey where they both work. The bride-elect is a graduate of AUHS and her finance attended schools in Illinois. Their wedding date will be set when Miss Trapp's brother Lloyd arrives home from Korea. Bernard Raymond Funeral services for Bernard "Barney" E. Raymond, whose death occurred Dec. 29 at the Anaheim Community hospital after a prolonged illness were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Jan. 2 at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Robert Kevorkian, pastor of Calvary First Baptist church, officiated, and burial was made in the Anaheim cemetery. NEW "Y" REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED James L. Morris and Warren L. Ashleigh have been elected to the Pacific Southwest Area YMCA Council for the next two years, according to John E. Bertch, General Secretary of the Anaheim YMCA. With the addition of these two the Anaheim YMCA now has five officer representatives on the Area Council. The other three who were elected a year ago and have one more year on their terms are: Bob Quast, David Collins and Walter Taylor. All are members of the Anaheim YMCA Board of Directors. The 1954 meeting of the Pacific Southwest Area Council will be held at the Mission Inn at Riverside on March 12, 13 and 14. Miss Roycene JJennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings of 115 N. Emily st., will become the bride of Earl Dierberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dierberger of Resh st., at eight o'clock on MAKE 1954 CALIFORNIA'S SAFEST YEAR A Proclamation As we begin a new year, we in California have reason for very serious concern at the terrible cost of accidents during the past twelve months: Traffic accidents killed more than 1,400 people in California in 1952. Accidents in and around the home killed more than 2,500 people in California in 1952. In view of these terrible losses and the vastly greater number of painful injuries, causing untold suffering and tragedy in our State, I, Goodwin J. Knight, Governor of California, do hereby urge that all Californians cooperate with the National Safety Council and other safety organizations in a concentrated effort to make the year 1954 CALIFORNIA'S SAFEST YEAR, and to make every community in our State a safe place to live, work and play. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of California to be affixed this 16th day of December, A.D. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Three. Governor of California Secretary of State Musick Challenges Orange Co. To Meet Polio Fund Requisites Sheriff James A. Musick, 1954 March of Dimes chairman for Orange county, today called upon "Orange County people to take care of their own." He referred to the 1953 shortage of funds by the Orange County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, in its fight against polio. Plagued by two record-high years of polio incidence, Orange county was forced to call on the national reserve fund of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for financial help. Orange County Chapter of the National Foundation received $36,157 from the national office. reported John McKittrick, chapter chairman. Of the $132,330 expended by the local chapter during 1953, for home care of patients; for nursing, medical, surgical, hospital and other care; for wheelchairs, braces and other equipment, only $80,604 was provided by Orange county people. Even the additional help from the national reserve failed to cover the needs and the chapter ended the year with unpaid bills amounting to $18,369. These obligations must be added to the 1954 budget, McKittrick said. $150,000 Needed In January Sheriff Musick, as 1954 chairman, pointed to the need for "meeting local obligations locally." "We need to raise $150,000 in the March of Dimes drive this month to place us on a self-sustaining basis for the care of polio average family cannot bear that burden. "Assistance must be had and there is no place to get it except from the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. "To give that help, the chapter must have necessary funds, it is obvious. The only place the chapter can go for funds is to the people. Either the people of this county, or some other county and state. "We still have the burden of care which these two years and former years accumulated, and we will have them for years to come, added to whatever may happen in 1954. Post polio care is required for the 196 victims in 1953, the 212 victims in 1952, and others in former years. "We cannot risk depending on the national reserve of anyone else, because when polio strikes, it must be handled right then. We must have the money ready. "The March of Dimes is our safeguard against possible calamity. That is why I feel sure that our people will respond to the call during January and supply the needed funds to meet whatever is in store." STANFORD HOOP TEAM FRI-SAT., PAN PACIFIC An unbeaten Stanford hoop team minus its ace Ron Tomsic, comes to the Pan-Pacific Auditorium this Friday and Saturday to face 56 new subdivisions approved during the year. HIS WIFE, CLARA GROW, OF ANAHEIM SURVIVES HIM; TWO SONS, CHARLES GROW OF Santa Ana AND JOHN GROW OF MONTANA; ONE LAUGHTER, MRS. LORRAINE WETTER OF HAWTHORNE, CALIF., AND 3 GRAND-CHILDREN; ONE BROTHER, CHARLES E. GROW, HUNTINGTON BEACH; TWO SISTERS, MRS. EDITH CHRISTANSEN, ANAHEIM, AND MRS. IRMA Bobo' of ALBURQUERQUE, N.E.W. Mexico. FUNeral services were conducted in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, Thursday, 2:00 p.m., with Rev. Robert Burns McCulay officiating. Interment was in Melrose Abbey cemetery. PRESENTING... SPOTLIGHT PICKED FROM THE OFFERS ON SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Plenty of FREE PARKING at BOTT'S NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVE. — PH. KE. 5-5450 BARE ROOT STOCK Get it now while selection is large. TREES — SHRUBS — ROSES — RHUBARB BERRIES and STRAWBERRIES SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. YOU'LL FIND THE BEST DEAL on NEW 1954 PONTIAC SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at RITZ CLEANERS 307 E. CENTER ST. YOU SAVE... ON DRY CLEANING WHEN YOU • "Leave It To Ritz" Be Your Own Deliveryman and Save SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. at The SQR Store BARE ROOT STOCK Get it now while selection is large. TREES — SHRUBS — ROSES — RHUBARB BERRIES and STRAWBERRIES SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim 1950 CHEV. ½-Ton Pickup New Paint in beautiful Red— A truck that will do a job. and in real comfort $895 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at PHIL RENICK CADILLAC 701 S. SPADRA, FULLERTON 1949 CADILLAC "62" 4 DOOR Sedan, with ALL the extras. Believe it or not, this local car has only 29,000 actual miles. To appreciate this car come in and drive it. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at HEINZ MOTOR CO. 1215 N. PALM ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-5757 '49 FORD CUSTOM V-8 Has overdrive and is an exceptionally fine buy. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL at $795 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE YOU SAVE... ON DRY CLEANING WHEN YOU • "Leave It To Ritz" Be Your Own Dellveryman and Save SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PA RED CROSS SHOES The nationally known shoe for women who like comfort and style. All sizes and colors in these leather shoes. Greatly reduced. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Street Floor SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CROWELL MOTOR CO. 252 N. LOS ANGELES 1950 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEEDAN. A REAL NICE CAR AT A VERY LOW PRICE $1195 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at The SQR Store CENTER AT LEMON - Phone KE 5-2847 - FREE PA SPORTSWEAR — Odds & Ends ½ PRICE Table of odds and ends of blouses in nylon or wool jersey, weskits etc. Regular values were to 8.98. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE 30,000,000th Chevrolet Greets New Year To observe production of the 30,000,000th Chevrolet, officials posed with the milestone car against a festive New Year's background. With T. H. Keating, general manager, at the wheel, others from the left are: E. W. Ivey, administrative assistant; E. H. Kelley, general manufacturing manager; W. E. Fish, general sales manager; E. N. Cole, chief engineer; and W. J. Scott, executive assistant. 10,365 New Homes In County in 1953 Orange County, reportedly, is the fastest growing area in Southern California, according to the California Taxpayers Association, built 10,365 new homes during 1953, according to County Surveyor W. K. Hillyard's office. The surveyor's records show that 196 new subdivisions were approved during the year. They The 10,365 new homes in 1953 more than doubled the 1952 record of 3900 new homes. The 1950 census gave Orange County a population slightly above 216,000. Present population estimates by the California Taxpayers Association place the figure at 294,000, an average gain of 26,000 a year. In the light of these estimates, the increased building pace during 1953 made the estimate of 36,277 Honors Six Matrons A combined layette shower for six local matrons was recently given at the First Baptist church by members of the Mission society. Sharing the honors were: Mmes. Bill Stienborn, Dave Calef, Las Dent, Rosalie Butler, Larry Summers, and Charles Shiner. The social hall was tastefully decorated in pink, blue, and yellow with a special table for gifts, colorful streamers and tiny host... In County in 1953 Orange County, reportedly, is the fastest growing area in Southern California, according to the California Taxpayers Association, built 10,365 new homes during 1953, according to County Surveyor W. K. Hillyard's office. The surveyor's records show that 196 new subdivisions were approved during the year. They cover 2613 acres of land, which were divided into the 10,365 new residential sites. The total includes the 15 cities of the county and all unincorporated territory. Estimating three and one-half persons per home, the new subdivisions added 36,277 to the county's population, it was calculated. more than doubled the 1952 record of 3900 new homes. The 1950 census gave Orange County a population slightly above 216,000. Present population estimates by the California Taxpayers Association place the figure at 294,000, an average gain of 26,000 a year. In the light of these estimates, the increased building pace during 1953 made the estimate of 36,277 population gain reasonable, officials said. Among the newest members of the Anaheim "stork club" are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lasky of 243 Beech st., who became eligible on December 27 when they welcomed a 7 lb. 3 oz. baby girl in St. Joseph hospital. A combined layette shower for six local matrons was recently given at the First Baptist church by members of the Mission society. Sharing the honors were: Mmes. Bill Stienborn, Dave Calef, Las Dent, Rosalie Butler, Larry Summers, and Charles Shiner. The social hall was tastefully decorated in pink, blue, and yellow with a special table for gifts, colorful streamers, and tiny booties suspended by ribbons. After the many gifts were opened and admired, general chairman Mrs. George Buffer arranged games. Tiny cakes and sandwiches were served by Mrs. Harold Burns and committee. Decorations were the work of Mrs. Don Colburn's committee. RIGHT VALUES THE OFFERS OF THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISERS M PONTIAC WIND THE REAL on PONTIAC Y AD IN THIS ISSUE at SMITH - REAFSNYDER J N. LOS ANGELES ST. LIVING ROOM SUITE Modern 2 piece sofa and matching chair in light grey mohair frieze. A $359.50 Value. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE AVE ... ING WHEN YOU To Ritz" iveryman and Save AD IN THIS ISSUE at BALLMAN'S 122 W. BROADWAY (Across from P.O.) Gigantic Double Event CLEARANCE 17-21-24 and 27 inch TELEVISION at SAVINGS UP TO $200 —BRAND NEW 1954 MODELS from $15995 Also Clearance on REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS WASHERS — DRYERS — IRONERS and RANGES SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at LEAVITT FORD SAVE... ING WHEN YOU At To Ritz" Deliveryman and Save AD IN THIS ISSUE Gigantic Double Event CLEARANCE 17-21-24 and 27 inch TELEVISION at SAVINGS UP TO $200 —BRAND NEW 1954 MODELS from $159.95 Also Clearance on REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS WASHERS — DRYERS — IRONERS and RANGES SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at LEAVITT FORD Your Studebaker Dealer 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. NEW '53 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPES at BIG SAVINGS ONLY A FEW LEFT — SEE US NOW SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. '51 FORD VICTORIA Radio, Heater, Fordomatic — A sharp V-8 that must be seen to be appreciated SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at SMITH - REAFSNYDER 151 N. LOS ANGELES 9x22 AXMINSTER RUG Beautiful two tone brown leaf pattern. Regular $176.50. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL $86.95 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE