anaheim-gazette 1959-09-24

EDITORIALS New Ordinance Poses Question A new ordinance giving city councilmen almost absolute power in controlling the type of entertainment offered at night clubs and cafes here could prove troublesome. Not that it will really act to restrict the type of night life now being seen in Anaheim. It was really designed to discourage the location of beat generation "coffee houses" in the city. Technically, however, councilmen will be forced to act on any type of cafe entertainment offered here unless the place has already applied for a dance permit. Not that we are taking issue with the city council's apparent fear that coffee houses are not conducive to good moral atmosphere. And no one can deny these places. But the thing that councilmen should could eventually become teenage hangouts. That could pose a problem, too. Consider is that if they must act on all types of entertainment, it puts them in the position of a "Hayes Office." There are probably very few of the councilmen who at one time or another have not seen a floor show. And everyone knows that modern-day floor shows are at times quite "breezy" affairs. The term "breezy" is meant to apply to the participants who do to lack of clothes at times face possibility of contracting rather large colds. Now councilmen are no different than the rest of the patrons of any good cafe. And these shows are part of their "bread and butter entertainment." But ask a politician if he wants to go on record favoring this type of entertainment. He will be a little hesitant in giving his answer. At present in Anaheim there are only one or two such controversial shows. One recently was stopped at the request of the Anaheim Police Department. But Harbor Blvd. in the vicinity of Disneyland could become Orange County's night club row or another "Sunset Strip." In a few years the whole area should develop into one of many clubs and cafes. We wouldn't want to trade places with councilmen, then. It's difficult enough being a councilman and finding time for a few minutes of relaxation, without having to act as judge on what could be "termed" the entertainment and relaxation of others. You Can Take Part in Dog Week This is National Dog Week... It can be observed locally by a trip to the county animal shelter on Placentia Ave., just south of Chapman. You orite newspapers and magazines for up-to-the-minute information on the care and feeding of your dog. You Can Take Part in Dog Week This is National Dog Week... It can be observed locally by a trip to the county animal shelter on Placentia Ave., just south of Chapman. You can obtain a new friend by making this visit. A good home for every dog is the primary objective of Dog Week. Aimed at educating the public to better care of their dog, the program has been successful in contributing to canine life expectancy which has increased five years since the founding of the annual celebration. Here are some suggestions to help you provide a good home for your dog: 1. Learn something about the breed of dog you own. Read books, talk with kennel owners, go to a dog show. You may be surprised to find your dog's ancestors were hunters or working dogs. And you will gain a good deal of insight into your dog's personality. 2. Read the pet columns in your favorite newspapers and magazines for up-to-the-minute information on the care and feeding of your dog. 3. Build a hobby around your dog. Obedience training is an interesting and practical activity. Your dog will be a better companion and more welcome neighbor if he is taught "good manners." If you are interested in photography, learn the tricks of photographing animals. Join a pet club. Participate in dog shows and field trials. If your dog has some retrieving blood in him, take him hunting. 4. Learn the proper procedures for feeding, grooming, exercising and training your dog. Watch his health. Get to know a good veterinarian in your neighborhood, a valuable contact when your pet isn't feeling up to par. 5. Above all, love your dog. Psychologists say that dogs, like people, have a real need for affection. 'Not Fitting a Police Officer' The Anaheim Police Department's decision to not tolerate "conduct not fitting a police officer" is proof that the city of Anaheim intends to maintain its high level of service by demanding quality performance from its employees. It is sad, indeed, that a police officer has to become involved in a situation where his conduct is criticized. Such was the case of one police officer here this past weekend who was involved in an incident with Placentia police Saturday night. Police Chief Mark Stephenson promised an immediate investigation of the matter as soon as it was brought to his attention. Investigation by Stephenson has caused the dismissal of the police officer from the city force. Stephenson in taking this action was giving fair warning that he will not tolerate similar conduct from the rest of his men. LAW IN ACTION CLEVER ADS Like some newspaper columns, newspaper advertising can be copyrighted. In 1903 Justice Oliver W. Holmes declared that advertisements could be owned and copyrighted. name may become so well known that without proper protection it can lapse into the common language and lose its character as property. Trying to gain from someone else's ads may well get you in trouble. It can be a crime for anyone to violate a copyright on purpose, and he may have to pay money damages cover- Books Weekly book listings preside by the Anaheim Public Library 241 South Los Angeles St., heim, California. FICTION Blow Up a Storm by Ga Kanin. A jazz musician of the tries to relive memories of scenes of his youth when he CLEVER ADS Like some newspaper columns, newspaper advertising can be copyrighted. In 1903 Justice Oliver W. Holmes declared that advertisements could be owned and copyrighted even without having any special literary or artistic merit. An author, business, or agency that puts work and skill into an ad can protect it as a rule with a "general notice of copyright." One publisher made special road maps for an advertiser, and got them copyrighted; the court held that the advertiser couldn't sell these maps to a rival publisher. In another case a clever picture ran in one ad. The court told a competitor he couldn't use the same picture for his ad. You cannot copyright some things such as a list of names publicly available or an ad so common if lacks uniqueness. Most ads are "owned" by the advertiser, not the newspaper or magazine. Ads which are run to get business may also create property right in a "trade name" of great value to a business even without a copyright. Besides, a business or product name itself may often be copyrighted. Now and then, unfortunately, a company name may become so well known that without proper protection it can lapse into the common language and lose its character as property. Trying to gain from someone else's ads may well get you in trouble. It can be a crime for anyone to violate a copyright on purpose, and he may have to pay money damages covering all his profits. And then some. False or misleading ads can cause loss or suspension of certain business licenses; the post office sometimes gets rough if someone uses the mails to advertise fraudulently. Of course ads aim to brag about one's product which is well known by the public and therefore within limits, such "puffing" is allowed. But the Federal Trade Commission often stops certain advertisements if they are false or misleading especially as to factual claims. Notes: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. News About Our Service Men SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (FHTNC)—Robert H. Huish, Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Velma Mae Huish of 9811 Harriet Lane, Anaheim, Calif., is scheduled to graduate Oct. 2, from the Navy's basic Electronics Technician School at the Treasure Island Naval Station, San Francisco, Calif. Graduates of this school are qualified in the repair and maintenance of electronic equipment aboard Navy ships. KANEOHE BAY, OAHU, Hawaii (FHTNC) — Scheduled to take part in Operation CLEAR RIDGE on Kauai, the northernmost island of Hawaii as a pilot with Marine Hellcopter Squadron 161 is Marine 1st Lt. Jerold A. Stolp, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vanderham of 2527 Elm St., Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Jean M. Kilgore of Glendale. Before entering the service in January 1956, he graduated from the University of Southern California. Operation CLEAR RIDGE is designed to test the "force-in-readiness" capabilities of 3,000 Marine Brigade, based on Oahu. Sept. 9, 1871 The election on Wednesday last was the most exciting event that has occurred among us during the past year. All the known tricks of election day were resorted to. Tickets were issued under the specious guise of Democratic or Republican headings contained one or more names of the candidates of the adverse party, ingeniously sandwiched into the most anomolous political has also served as a volunteer under Col. Brown in the late dian troubles, and comes marche home with all the prestige eclat of a battle scarred vett of the Pala war. A preliminary meeting of Fellows was held last Monday evening to consider the expency of organizing a lodge. Committee were appointed to confer with the D.D.G.M. at Los Dog Week and magazines for upinformation on the care of your dog. Boy around your dog. Is an interesting and Your dog will be a and more welcome is taught "good maninterested in photogtricks of photographa pet club. Participate and field trials. If your rerieving blood in him, proper procedures for exercising and traincatch his health. Get to veterinarian in your valuable contact when selling up to par. Move your dog. Psycholdogs, like people, have affection. Piccer' night. Mark Stephenson prome investigation of the it was brought to his by Stephenson has sal of the police offiforce. taking this action was that he will not tolduct from the rest of A. Stolp, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vanderham of 2527 Elm St., Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Jean M. Kilgore of Glendale. Before entering the service in January 1956, he graduated from the University of Southern California. Operation CLEAR RIDGE is designed to test the "force-inreadiness" capabilities of 3,000 Marine Brigade, based on Oahu, and the Navy's Amphibious Group Three, home ported in San Diego. Pilots and crewmen of the helicopter squadron will operate from the newly converted helicopter carrier USS Princeton. They will hell-lift a battalion of Marine infantrymen from the flight deck of the carrier to positions behind "enemy" beach defenses, practicing the Marine Corps' modern doctrine of vertical envelopment. HAWAIIAN Islands (FHTNC)—David P. Brown, hospitalman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brown of 9231 Holder Rd., Anaheim, and Alfred W. Wright, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright of 8782 Chanticleer Rd., Anaheim, are scheduled to participate in an amphibious training exercise in the Hawaiian Islands during late September while serving aboard the attack transport USS Calvert. Known as Operation "Clear Ridge," the exercise is a routine training operation involving Navy and Marine forces, and designed to develop proficiency in planning and conducting as amphibious operation. Sept. 0, 1871 The election on Wednesday last was the most exciting event that has occurred among us during the past year. All the known tricks of election day were resorted to. Tickets were issued under the specious guise of Democratic or Republican headings contained one or more names of the candidates of the adverse party, ingeniously sandwiched into the most anomalous political fellowship and covertly endeavoring to slide quietly into the ballot box under unsuspecting convoys of the enemy. The whole number of votes cast was 238. Haight, for governor, received 129 and Booth 108. In the township, for constable Davies polled 112, Ladd 89, Lebman 92, and Byrd 44. Englehardt, Ln. polled 45. Our new fire bell rang out its first alarm Monday morning last. Fire caught in the kitchen of Mr. Theo. E. Schmidt's residence on Center street, but was fortunately extinguished before it gained any headway. The roof and ceiling suffered most and was probably damaged to the extent of fifty dollars. Mr. Rumble has just returned from an extended tour of the lower counties, having ridden some 500 miles on horseback. He has also served as a volunteer under Col. Brown in the later dian troubles, and comes marrow home with all the prestige eclat of a battle scarred vetted of the Pala war. A preliminary meeting of Fellows was held last Morning to consider the expency of organizing a lodge. Committee were appointed to confer with the D.D.G.M. at Los geles and also to provide suitable meeting place. On his return to Anaheim in an absence of five weeks, Mr. W. Barter was greeted by a night serenade and the conclusions of his friends. Return to the green fields and pleas places of lovely Anaheim, sojourning in the waste andert to the north of Santa Monica Soledad and San Pasqual, no can fail to rejoice, and a serene at sleeping midnight, height the ecstacy of the occasion. Deeds have been filed as low: Jose Yorba to V. Y tract of land in Rancho Cajal Santa Ana, for $110; An Yorba to Ramon Peralta, and divided seventh interest in Alisal tract in the Rancho Sago de Santa Ana, $150. Books in Review Weekly book listings presented the Anaheim Public Library, South Los Angeles St., Anacalifornia. FICTION Now Up a Storm by Garson Inn. A jazz musician of the 30's is to relive memories of the lives of his youth when he was language, excerpts from their writings; written by one who has intimate knowledge of their movement. Good adult reading. The Rise of Scientific Philosophy. By Hans Reichenbach. For the general reader who wants to know something about modern science and philosophy, this ac- Weekly book listings presented at the Anaheim Public Library, South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. FICTION How Up a Storm by Garson Kin. A jazz musician of the 30's to relive memories of the lives of his youth when he was necessary part of a little jazz that "blew up a storm" ofptic in old Chicago in the days depression long ago before the Great War. Wonderful reading. NON FICTION Fundamentals of Professional Management. By John G. Glover. sharp, well organized, account all phases of management: Reach, budget, human relations, needs of business enterprise, permeances, controls, appraise it, standardization, planning,cles, attention factors, autoion, organizational schomatic art of a corporation. Concise easy to read. Fundamentals of Yoga by Ramati Mishra, M.D. Applications Yoga for the beginner. Diagrams, rules, illustrations, explaions of Eastern Yoga material added with charts of nervous items, functional charts. Comme Yoga. The Holy Barbarians by Lawrence Lipton. Plenty of research work in this well balanced analysis of lifeways of the "beat" generation. Life, art, thought, experience, bits of colorful language, excerpts from their writings; written by one who has intimate knowledge of their movement. Good adult reading. The Rise of Scientific Philosophy. By Hans Reichenbach. For the general reader who wants to know something about modern science and philosophy, this account of it by a celebrated philosopher and author is a classic in the field, written a few years before his death. SARAJEVO by Joachim Remak. Conspiracy, intrigue, violence in the seething political pot of the Balkins in 1914, and of the political murder of Archduke Franz Ferdinand that exploded into World War I. Presents collection of photos and diagrams and a well written account of this incident and the circumstances around it. Target for Tomorrow by Dr. I. M. Levitt. Scientific problems of space travel, Von Braun's and Griffith's ideas for a space station, space engineering, 29 photos of work, equipment developed, surfaces of the planets, good general non-technical review of space and problems for the general reader. This Is An Orchestra by Elsa Z. Posell. Each instrument of an orchestra, its history and use, diagrams of seating arrangements for concert, how to build a record library, famous makers of stringed instruments, contains many photos of instruments. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL also served as a volunteer Col. Brown in the late Introubles, and comes marching with all the prestige and fort of a battle scarred veteran in the Pala war. preliminary meeting of Odd rows was held last Monday to consider the expediency of organizing a lodge. Committees were appointed to con- with the D.D.G.M. at Los An- Peralta to Tomas Sanchez interest in said Alisal tract, $105; Chas. Webber to Diedrich Lindemann, transfer of contract of sale for lot in Anaheim extension, $207.50; A. B. Hartman to Henrich Rechter, two lots in Anaheim for $2250. Santa Ana is the banner Democratic precinct. Thirty-nine votes were cast there in the election last Wednesday and thirty-eight senate and the latter for the assembly. The Republican delegates elected in town were: W. J. Fay, H. A. Dickel, Arthur Lewis, Frank Shanley, C. E. Groat, Max Nebelung, Amos Jennings and F. Smythe. The Democratic delegates were W. T. Brown, L. C. Bailey, W. L. Metcalf, H. A. McWilliams, Henry Oelkern, Julius Schneider and Frank Stedman. What was wrong with the at- peralta to Tomas Sanchez interest in said Alisal tract, $105; Chas. Webber to Diedrich Lindemann, transfer of contract of sale for lot in Anaheim extension, $207.50; A. B. Hartman to Henrich Rechter, two lots in Anaheim for $2250. Santa Ana is the banner Democratic precinct. Thirty-nine votes were cast there in the election last Wednesday and thirty-eight of them were Democratic. There were 1920 names on the Los Angeles city poll lists up to election day. Peralta & Co. have succeeded Guadalupe Ruiz in her proprietorship of the Central Market. Sept. 10, 1890 Seventy-five votes were cast at the Republican primaries in town on Saturday and thirty-five at the Democratic. Fifty-four votes were cast at the Republican primaries at West Anaheim and only seven at the Democratic. The Republicans had a contest at West Anaheim, a fight being made against E. Barr, an anti-Melrose man, and he was defeated. No other contests were made, the eight delegates in town as well as those from West Anaheim being for both Melrose and Chynoweth, the former for the senate and the latter for the assembly. The Republican delegates elected in town were: W. J. Fay, H. A. Dickel, Arthur Lewis, Frank Shanley, C. E. Groat, Max Nebelung, Amos Jennings and F. Smythe. The Democratic delegates were W. T. Brown, L. C. Bailey, W. L. Metcalf, H. A. McWilliams, Henry Oelkern, Julius Schneider and Frank Steadman. What was wrong with the atmosphere on Monday last? Nearly everybody at Magnolia or nearby was a victim of neuralgia or some billious affliction, while those who escaped were overtaken by an insufferable ennul. The weatherwise said the condition of the atmosphere heralded a Santa Ana wind storm, notwithstanding the disgusting beasts that they are when they blow at their best, yet they have their redeeming qualities — they clear the air and sweep away the peculiar conditions that tend to billiousness and ennul. The wife of J. Harry Whitaker, of Buena Park, presented him with a bouncing baby boy at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, weighing ten pounds, and although he was not able to attend the Republican convention himself, came near keeping the old man away also. Upper Feather River Project Legend RIVER PROJECT OROVILLE RESERVOIR Sacramento DELTA PROJECT SAN LUIS RESERVOIR Hollister River Fresno DRAINAGE CONDUIT BakerBejido Palmdale Santa Barbara Los Angeles San Bernardino Riverview 1106. the $1.75 billion bond issue legislature GOVERNOR EDMUND G. BROWN, and session of the legislature. 1939