anaheim-gazette 1956-11-15

Rotating Clock In Operation In Jan. A giant rotating clock, designed to provide accurate time for air as well as surface travelers, has been placed in operation atop a building, Wilshire Blvd. and Western Avenue. The clock, reportedly, is the only one of its kind in the world. More than 170 feet above ground, the mammoth time-piece (actually two clocks back to back) rotates continuously day and night, providing time checks for hundreds of thousands of motorists, incoming and outgoing air passengers, and numberless pedestrians within its radius of visibility. According to officials of the Electrical Products Corporation of Los Angeles, which designed, manufactured and installed the rotating clock, it is the only one of its kind in the world and the largest clock on the west coast. The clock is 27 feet long and 14 feet high, with illuminated numerals 8 feet tall. The tower-top clock is synchronized with a master timepiece located in the lobby of the Franklin Life building. This master unit, in turn, is synchronized with radio time signals transmitted with an accuracy of one part in one hundred million by the bureau of standards at Washington, D.C. An unusual feature of the clock is its electrically powered rotating mechanism equipped with a clutch arrangement that automatically changes gears to com- Mrs. Rosa B. Hatton Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Barnes Hatton were conducted last Saturday at one o'clock at Angeles Abby in Los Angeles, followed by entombment in Angeles Abbey Mausoleum. She passed away in Santa Ana Community Hospital Nov. 8 after having resided in Anaheim and Santa Ana for the past three years. Born in Kokomo, Ind., 74 years ago, Mrs. Hatton had resided in Los Angeles for ten years before moving to Orange County. She was a practical nurse and had lived in California for 25 years. The rites of the Faith Lutheran Church were read. Hammond-Mispel and Ruppe' Funeral directors in Los Angeles handled arrangements. Survivors are a son, T. David Hatton of Manhattan Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Henehan of Lancaster, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. U.S. Navy Band To March Rose Parade The United States Navy Band will come to Pasadena from Washington D.C. to march in the 68th annual Tournament of Roses Parade on New Year's Day. Its first appearance in Tournament pageentry was made possible by Secretary of the Navy Charles Thomas as a means of providing Navy participation in California's New Year's Day greetings to the world. Hailed as the "world's finest band," the unit commenced on January 1st. Parking Lights Are Prohibited As Driving Light Parking lights are not used as driving lights at time on any public highway, the warning issued today by California Highway Patrol. "The law expressly prohibits the use of parking lights as light lights," declared Patrol missioner B. R. Caldwell. Only time the use of park lights is legal is when they used as signal lamps in accordance with the vehicle code or regular parking lights. "The use of parking lights when driving at dusk, in rain tends to create a distance by the judgment of the other driver," Caldwell continued. "The use of lights gives a truer picture aids the other driver in determining distance thus making more safety for all." "Obey the law and develop habit of turning on the lights, not the parking lights when lights are needed or quired," he concluded. 10-5 Yr. Pins Given To VFW Auxiliary Members Monday In recognition of ten work and membership in VFW Auxiliary, Mrs. Merle roll presented her mother, Vinnie Swallow, with a pin. Carroll was then presented. "HOLIDAY ESCAPADES" It's the Fullerton Kiwanis Club presenting their 25th ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW - COMEDY DANCE - SURPRISE - NONSENSE Laughter for the whole family, Proceeds to North Orange County Scout Camp "AHWAHNEE" & other youth activities NOV. 21-23-24 8:15 P.M. FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL, AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS - $1.00 & $1.50 TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ANY SERVICE CLUB MEMBER, BOY SCOUTS OF YOUR TOWN, NIELSEN'S MENSWEAR, 215 N. SPADRA, FULLERTON, OR AT THE DOOR. WHEN YOU FEEL LIKE THIS... TRY THIS! FEEL LIKE THIS... TRY THIS! DAILY TRAFFIC struggles through our overcrowded streets and freeways leave the most experienced driver unstrung. In addition to nerve exhaustion, calculate the time wasted in blocked lanes plus the cost of driving, and the picture gets pretty distressing. WHAT TO DO? Join the happy-looking gent above who saves his car for weekend and vacation trips. He's headed straight for a Metro bus. That's the smart way to travel. Those new air-suspension coaches are safe, fast and comfortable. Frequent schedules, on-time performance and reasonable fares are other good reasons for riding Metro. And remember, Metro routes cover 130 communities in Southern California's 4 busiest counties. The BEST Way to Share The Ride...GO METRO! Metropolitan Coach Lines For Metro travel information, call KEystone 5-3404 Kwikset Man Promoted Dept. General Foreman John Sidney Taylor, foreman of Kwikset Locks, Inc., was recently promoted to general man of their punch press department, according to Walter Miller, Jr., Kwikset's director of industrial relations. The vacancy occurred with Raymond Gosnell, general man for the past ten years, promoted to the position of special tooling coordinator. Taylor brings a background many years of industrial experience to his new job as has in the past served other organizations as plant superintendent, training supervisor, project engineer, methods engineer and production supervisor. He served as foreman of the Kwikset punch press department since October, 1954. John presently is living at 7 E. Mendy Street in Paramount. Parking Lights Are Prohibited On Driving Lights The law expressly prohibits use of parking lights at any time on any public highway, was warning issued today by the Norfolk Highway Patrol. The Optimist Club will honor their "Man of the Year" at tonight's meeting at the clubhouse on West Chartres Street. Don Berger, trainee and field man at Anaheim High School, will receive this honor. His outstanding accomplishment with the American Legion Junior baseball team and the work done with boys won the coveted award. This is an annual award of the Anaheim Optimist club to the man who has done an outstanding service to the boys of Anaheim during the year. Another project to be discussed at this meeting is the Anaheim Symphony group which is being formed here and who will bring a very worthwhile type of entertainment to our community. They are requesting their members to support this group. Members were reminded again of the International President dinner on Friday night at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. A joint meeting and ladies night with the Fullerton club, the Orange Club and the two Anaheim clubs Saturday night, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. was also announced. CPUC Denies Gas Co. Compromise The California Public Utilities Commission announced today that it has rejected a compromise proposed by El Paso Natural Gas Company which would establish wholesale gas rates to be charged by that company. The California Commission is urging the Federal Power Commission to proceed with a full and complete hearing on all phases of El Paso's operations and to determine the rates based on the evidence of all parties. The California Commission believes that the public interest requires a full adjudication of the issues of this proceeding by the Federal Power Commission, and if necessary, by the courts. Several vital legal issues thus would be finally determined for guidance in future proceedings. El Paso is seeking F.P.C. approval for a rate increase, already put into effect of more than $18,-000,000 a year. Under the proposed compromise, it would reduce its demand by approximate-the Elks Lodge in Fullerton at 7 p.m. was also announced. Mrs. Martha Klemm, heim resident for 58 years, ed away at her home in Broadway last Sunday, born in Germany 86 years. Survivors are two sons Klemm of Yuba City, and sisters Mrs. Emma Cole of Mrs. Lydia Dargatz of Mrs. Lillie Kummerfeldwood, Mrs. Anna Wardinily $4,500,000 on an annual The California Commission takes the position, supplying comprehensive studies to staff, that the rates from the compromise will yield the company in $5,000,000 a year more necessary to give El Paso per cent rate of return is requesting. The bulk of this excess nue would be collected for formia gas consumers, of whose needs are sur El Paso Natural Gas Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Southern California Company and Southern Gas Company. 15 Yr. Pins Given VFW Auxiliary Members Monday recognition of ten years and membership in the VFW Auxiliary, Mrs. Merle Carpresented her mother, Mrs. Belle Swallow, with a pin. Mrs. Oll was then presented the honor by Mrs. Cecile Baxjunior past president. Five pins were awarded to Mrs. Ede Dierberger and Mrs. ElizaAldrich, these awards bemade at the meeting last day. new member, Mrs. Ruth of 7072 Arnold Dr., Placenwas welcomed as a new memand Mrs. Willene Wishart welcomed as a transfer memfrom Vienna, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Daniels, sewing man, turned in four laprobes had made and which will be to the VA Hospital in Long ah. Among the reports heard, six members assisted the Red Cross an emergency project to make aia pads for the Long Beach Hospital. A donation was to Orange County Tubercuand Health Association. The diary also received recognifor meeting their quota of her member for the VFW Nal Home, and $2 was sent to use National Home ChristSeals. Announcement was of the Second District meetto be held in Elsinore on 18. Four Auxiliary members bed at the tea and carnival by Second District on Nov. Long Beach VA Hospital. members were urged to delete articles for the bazaar nov. 30 and Dec. 1. There will baked food sale and lunchand supper served at the ba- the close of the meeting, a hour was highlighted with special birthday party for Dororadley, Elmo Richards, Edna er, Marion Hart, Martha ill and Cecil Carr. Hostesses the social hour were Mrs. Ray nee and Mrs. Helen Maas. Kwikset Man Promoted Dept. General Foreman on Sidney Taylor, foreman kwikset Locks, Inc., was recpromoted to general foreof their punch press departaccording to Walter E. Jr., Kwikset's director of merial relations. vacancy occurred when and Gosnell, general forefor the past ten years, was attended to the position of speccooling coordinator. color brings a background of years of industrial experto his new job as he the past served other ortions as plant superintentraining supervisor, proengineer, methods engineer production supervisor. He has as foreman of the Kwikench press department since er, 1954. presently is living at 7455 andy Street in Paramount. BEST PORT IN A STORM We've never the dozens of "extra" services your friendly Minute Man wipers and sparkplugs, for example. Somehow, they seem ever happens to you, head for the sign of the big 76. It's y' For whether you need special Minute Man assistance or simost powerful premium gasoline — you know you alw UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORN Mrs. Martha Klemm, Anaheim Resident 58 Years, Dies Sun. Mrs. Martha Klemm, an Anaheim resident for 58 years, passed away at her home at 608 E. Broadway last Sunday. She was born in Germany 86 years ago. Survivors are two sons, Albert Klemm of Yuba City, and Ralph Klemm of Anaheim; six daughters, Mrs. Emma Cole of Anaheim, Mrs. Lydia Dargatz of Orange, Mrs. Lillie Kummerfeld of Lynwood, Mrs. Anna Wardin of Port-ly $4,500,000 on an annual basis. The California Commission takes the position, supported by comprehensive studies by its staff, that the rates resulting from the compromise would still yield the company in excess of $5,000,000 a year more than is necessary to give El Paso the 6 per cent rate of return which it is requesting. The bulk of this excessive revenue would be collected from California gas consumers, two-thirds of whose needs are supplied by El Paso Natural Gas Company, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Southern California Gas Company and Southern Counties Gas Company. land, Ore., Mrs. Ruth Grauer of Corona del Mar, and Mrs. Esther Hardin of Buena Park; two brothers, Otto Broweleit of Kearney, Nebr., and Gus Broweleit of Colfax, Wash., one sister, Mrs. Hannah Plocher of Portland, Ore., 16 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon, Thursday, at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, pastor, reading the service. Entombment will follow in Melrose Mausoleum. Hadassahs Plan Chanukah Party The next regular meeting of the Elanah Group of Hadassah will be held in Honold's Hut at 10801 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, Nov. 20 at 8:15 p.m. The meeting will be in the form of a Chanukah Party and members are requested to bring a gift of 50 cent value. Mrs. Ira Mendelsohn will have Chanukah decorations for sale at the meeting and will take advance orders. The program scheduled for A3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Nov. 20, 1950 BEEF PIE—RICE TOPPING 2 pounds beef for stew 1½ tablespoons lard or drippings 1½ teaspoons salt ½ teaspoon pepper Water to cover 4 onions, quartered 1 cup diced celery 4 medium carrots, sliced 1 can (16 ounces) green beans, or 1 12-ounce package of frozen green beans. 2 cups boiled rice Brown beef in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season Place in a casserole and add water to cover. Cover and cook in a slow oven (300°F.) about 1½ hours. Add onions, celery, carrots, and green beans. Continue cooking 30 minutes or until meat is tender and vegetables are done. Uncover and arrange border of hot, cooked rice on casserole. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. the meeting will be a report on the Hadassah Medical Organization. Also discussed will be the forthcoming Spaghetti Supper to be held Dec. 1. For transportation call Mrs. Ira Mendelsohn at KEystone 3-1695. Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Southern California Gas Company and Southern Counties Gas Company. Chanukah decorations for sale at the meeting and will take advance orders. The program scheduled for forthcoming Spaghetti Supper to be held Dec. 1. For transportation call Mrs. Ira Mendelsohn at KEystone 3-1695. ORM We've never counted, nor talked about, Friendly Minute Man performs when it rains. On windshield Somehow, they seem to wait for the rain to act up. If it sign of the big 76. It's your best port in a storm. Man assistance or simply new Royal 76, the West's you know you always get the finest. OF CALIFORNIA UNION