anaheim-gazette 1963-04-03

EDITORIAL Where to Draw The Line? It has just been discovered by the city council of Anaheim that the fines paid by various arrested persons will not only make the city police department self-supporting but will provide substantial monies for the general fund. The council is now drafting measures that will create opportunities, not only for the easy apprehension of greater numbers of citizens on a variety of charges, but is also undertaking a program whereby citizens will be encouraged to let themselves go in a wave of petty crimes punishable by fines. Special gold meters are to be installed at homes that keep up a steady flow of fines coming in to the city coffers in order that they may attain some recognition. In addition, business houses that stimulate the increase of crease of crime to the end that fine payments go up, are to be given certain advertising allocations which will lure the potential violators. Does all this sound a little fantastic to you? Well it should. But it is only the next logical step to be taken by the city if they ever decide to follow up on a proposal the city contribute taxpayer money to home builders who encourage wider use of city electricity. As is well known, the city of Anaheim distributes and collects for electrical current which history the city entered into this proposition as a “service” to the residents and taxpayers of the community. It was deemed then, and we protest, should still be deemed a function of the city demanded by the residents in lieu of any better source for such service. This was not a business venture determined upon by the citizens in an attempt to be in competition with other sources of energy, such as natural gas. We consider the idea of the city competing for business or attempting to encourage its citizens to excesses for the benefit of city coffers to be as morally wrong as the fancied events outlined at the start of this editorial. Socialism requires the public collective operation of the major industries. For a government body to so stretch its legal authority so as to seek to “compete” and, hence, destroy, a private enterprise for the benefit of the collective operation is, we maintain, a socialistic stride. For the next step would be the city’s presentation that the gas company (as an example) was now out of business and it was necessary for the city to get into the gas business to supply the needs of citizens using gas. Would the city then continue to subsidize builders? Certainly not. We encourage the citizens of Anaheim to be alert to these history the city entered into this proposition as a “service” to the residents and taxpayers of the community. It was deemed then, and we protest, should still be deemed a function of the city demanded by the residents in lieu of any better source for such service. This was not a business venture determined upon by the citizens in an attempt to be in competition with other sources of energy, such as natural gas. We consider the idea of the city competing for business or attempting to encourage its citizens to excesses for the benefit of city coffers to be as morally wrong as the fancied events outlined at the start of this editorial. Socialism requires the public collective operation of the major industries. For a government body to so stretch its legal authority so as to seek to “compete” and, hence, destroy, a private enterprise for the benefit of the collective operation is, we maintain, a socialistic stride. For the next step would be the city’s presentation that the gas company (as an example) was now out of business and it was necessary for the city to get into the gas business to supply the needs of citizens using gas. Would the city then continue to subsidize builders? Certainly not. We encourage the citizens of Anaheim to be alert to these history the city entered into this proposition as a “service” to the residents and taxpayers of the community. It was deemed then, and we protest, should still be deemed a function of the city demanded by the residents in lieu of any better source for such service. This was not a business venture determined upon by the citizens in an attempt to be in competition with other sources of energy, such as natural gas. We consider the idea of the city competing for business or attempting to encourage its citizens to excesses for the benefit of city coffers to be as morally wrong as the fancied events outlined at the start of this editorial. Socialism requires the public collective operation of the major industries. For a government body to so stretch its legal authority so as to seek to “compete” and, hence, destroy, a private enterprise for the benefit of the collective operation is, we maintain, a socialistic stride. For the next step would be the city’s presentation that the gas company (as an example) was now out of business and it was necessary for the city to get into the gas business to supply the needs of citizens using gas. Would the city then continue to subsidize builders? Certainly not. We encourage the citizens of Anaheim to be alert to these history the city entered into this proposition as a “service” to the residents and taxpayers of the community. It was deemed then, and we protest, should still be deemed a function of the city demanded by the residents in lieu of any better source for such service. This was not a business venture determined upon by the citizens in an attempt to be in competition with other sources of energy, such as natural gas. We consider the idea of the city competing for business or attempting to encourage its citizens to excesses for the benefit of city coffers to be as morally wrong as the fancied events outlined at the start of this editorial. Socialism requires the public collective operation of the major industries. For a government body to so stretch its legal authority so as to seek to “compete” and, hence, destroy, a private enterprise for the benefit of the collective operation is, we maintain, a socialistic stride. For the next step would be the city’s presentation that the gas company (as an example) was now out of business and it was necessary for the city to get into the gas business to supply the needs of citizens using gas. Would the city then continue to subsidize builders? Certainly not. We encourage the citizens of Anaheim to be alert to these history the city entered into this proposition as a “service” to the residents and taxpayers of the community. It was deemed then, and we protest, should still be deemed a function of the city demanded by the residents in lieu of any better source for such service. This was not a business venture determined upon by the citizens in an attempt to be in competition with other sources of energy, such as natural gas. We consider the idea of the city competing for business or attempting to encourage its citizens to excesses for the benefit of city coffers to be as morally wrong as the fancied events outlined at the start of this editorial. Socialism requires the public collective operation of the major industries. For a government body to so stretch its legal authority so as to seek to “compete” and, hence, destroy, a private enterprise for the benefit of the collective operation is, we maintain, a socialistic stride. For the next step would be the city’s presentation that the gas company (as an example) was now out of business and it was necessary for the city to get into the gas business to supply the needs of citizens using gas. Would the city then continue to subsidize builders? Certainly not. We encourage the citizens of Anaheim to be alert to these history the city entered into this proposition as a “service” to the residents and taxpayers of the community. It was deemed then, and we protest, should still be deemed a function of the city demanded by the residents in lieu of any better source for such service. This was not a business venture determined upon by the citizens in an attempt to be in competition with other sources of energy, such as natural gas. We consider the idea of the city competing for business or attempting to encourage its citizens to excesses for the benefit of city coffers to be as morally wrong as the fancied events outlined at the start of this editorial. Socialism requires the public collective operation ofthe major industries. For a government body to so stretch its legal authority so as to seek to “compete” and hence, destroy, a private enterprise for the benefit ofthe collective operation is, we maintain, a socialistic stride. For the next step would be the city’s presentation that the gas company (as an example) was now out of business and it was necessary for the city to get into the gas business to supplythe needs of citizens using gas. Wouldthecitythencontinuetosubsidizebuilders? Certainlynot. We encouragethecitizensofAnaheimtobealerttothehistorythecityenteredintothepropositionasa“service”totheresidentsandtaxpayersofthecommunity.Itwasdeemedthen,andweprotestshouldstillbe逢deductionpassedbytheMagnoliaboardonFeb.27whichchargedJohnsonhadcreatedabreachofthepeacebyrefusingtometurnoffta tape recorderduringaboardsession. Wife Is Teacher Johnson,whose wifeisashoorthedundshadaccusedhimof“knowinglyandwillfullybreakingthelawanddisturbingthepeacewhenactuallynolawwassbeingbroken. He saidtheresolution“falseiyimpunedcriminalacts”tothimandheldhimupto“publicscorn,hatredandridicule.” JudgeTamura threwthesuitoutofcourtaftertheCount Counsel,who defendedDownssaidtheresolutionintroducedbDownswasa“privilegedpublication”made“inther properdischargeofofficial dutyinlegislativeproceedingauthorizedblaw.” At Regular MeetingThe resolution was introducedby DownsatagregularmeetingoftheMagnoliaSchoolDistrictBoardofTrusteesintheperformanceofhisofficial dutiesas Does all this sound a little fantastic to you? Well it should. But it is only the next logical step to be taken by the city if they ever decide to follow up on a proposal the city contribute taxpayer money to home builders who encourage wider use of city electricity. As is well known, the city of Anaheim distributes and collects for electrical current which it obtains from Edison lines. Outside of Anaheim the Edison company backs construction firms with grants of up to $100 per home if the home being built is "all electric." The theory is, of course, that this money is returned to the company through monthly charges and in a few years begins to show clear profit. Wouldn't the city like to do the same? It sounds inviting. But we consider it is inviting disaster. The argument advanced revolves generally around the idea of the city being "in business" to sell electrical current. Back, back in Lon Peek New Track Official Mrs. Frank Vessels has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Los Alamitos Race Track to succeed her husband who died February 20 and Lon E. Peek was named secretary treasurer to fill the position formerly held by Mrs. Vessels. Peek has been active in civic affairs in the Long Beach — Orange County area for the past 43 years. He is an investment banker and operates the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home in West Orange County. He is a director of several corporations and serves as a member of the California State Funeral Directors Commission. Peek lives with his wife Marnette and children Lon II, Carolyn Joe and Julie at 16461 Golden-west St., Huntington Beach. The Department of Fish and Game has scheduled the stocking of catchable-size rainbow trout this week in the following lakes and streams of Southern California. Anglers are reminded that this list is tentative and subject to change, depending on weather water and road conditions. LOS ANGELES COUNTY — Big Tujunga Creek (Upper), Crystal Lake, Puddingstone Reservoir, San Gabriel River (E a s Fork, West Fork, North Fork). ORANGE COUNTY — Trabuco Creek. RIVERSIDE COUNTY — Fu mor Lake, Hemet Lake. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY — Arrowhead Lake, Cucamonga Creek, Deep Creek, (Upper), Green Valley Lake, Gregory Lake, Holcomb Creek, Jenk Lake, Mill Creek, Santa Ana River, Santa Ana River (South Fork). SAN DIEGO COUNTY — Doan Pond, San Luis Rey River, Santa Margarita River, Santa Ysabe Creek, Sweetwater River. HEY MOM LOOK! ONE BIG 11x14 PORTRAIT HEY MOM LOOK! ONE BIG 11x14 PORTRAIT SEMI - LIFE SIZE OF YOURSELF OR CHILDREN REGULAR 13.95 VALUE FOR ONLY 96¢ 6 LARGE PROOFS TO CHOOSE FROM FAST SERVICE SEE PROOFS IN 4 DAYS 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 5 AND 6 Photographers Hours: Friday 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. SORRY ... LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY CLIP THIS AD FOR EASY REFERENCE PRESENTED BY YOUNGSTER'S SHOPPE 124 N. Glassell Downtown Orange KE 8-2984 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 5:30 Towns Suit Passed Out Tamura Half - million dollar defation suit against Charles Magnolia District School member, has been tossed court by Judge Stephen Tasui. Suit had been brought by by Johnson, 9372 Hillview as a reaction to a resolupassed by the Magnolia board b. 27 which charged John and created a breach of the by refusing to turn off a recorder during a board sessaid the resolution "falsepuned criminal acts" to and held him up to "public hatred and ridicule." Tamura threw the suit court after the County el, who defended Downs, the resolution introduced by was a "privileged publicamade "in the proper disof official duty in a legislproceeding authorized by GOLD MEDAL AWARD — Floyd E. McClellan, left, of Anaheim receives gold medal of the Paul W. and Florence B. Litchfield Award of Merit from Robert W. Maney, vice president, Western Division of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. Colonist Wins Top Medal Floyd E. McClellan, of 2403 Greenbrier Ave., Anaheim, a Los Angeles field representative for the Industrial Products division of the The Goodyear Tire & Tuber Company, has received the highest honor the company can bestow. Merit. The award was for submitting the best suggestion within the entire Goodyear domestic organization during 1962 and was made by R. W. Maney, vice president - Western Division, of the company. The award is named in honor of the late Goodyear board chairman and Mrs. Litchfield. fied him for the Litchfield award for submitting the year's best suggestion. His suggestion was for a new hose with "push-on" type fitings, which opened an entirely new marketing area for the company. Colonist Wins Top Medal Floyd E. McClellan, of 2403 Greenbrier Ave., Anaheim, a Los Angeles field representative for the Industrial Products division of The Goodyear Tire & Tubber Company, has received the highest honor the company can bestow. In a simple ceremony at the Los Angeles plant, he was presented the gold medal of the Paul W. and Florence B. Litchfield Award of Merit. The award was for submitting the best suggestion within the entire Goodyear domestic organization during 1962 and was made by R. W. Maney, vice president - Western Division, of the company. The award is named in honor of the late Goodyear board chairman and Mrs. Litchfield. Late last year McClellan received a cash award of $5,000 from the company for same suggestion, which ultimately qualified him for the Litchfield award for submitting the year's best suggestion. His suggestion was for a new hose with "push-on" type fittings, which opened an entirely new marketing area for the company. A field representative for Goodyear's Industrial Products division since 1950, McCean has been with the company in Los Angeles since 1942. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SINCE 1925 529 So. State College Blvd. FIRST FEDERAL'S NEW ANAHEIM EXTRAS FOR SOME savings institutions give you some of the savings extras First Federal of the essentials. But First Federal gives you all of both for the safety an THE ESSENTIALS OK! RAIT E CHILDREN 96c DFS ROM IN 4 DAYS NLY AY. m. to 8:30 p.m. m. AMILY FERENCE PPE thru Sat. to 5:30 9 to 5:30 EXTRAS FOR S Some savings Institutions give you some of the savings extras First Federal of the essentials. But First Federal gives you all of both for the safety and THE ESSENTIALS MAXIMUM EARNINGS: First Federal's 4.8% current annual rate is 37% more than regular bank savings accounts pay. It's the maximum rate offered in Orange County. DEPENDABLE DIVIDENDS: Dividends are paid or compounded quarterly on March 31, June 30, September 30 and on December 31. SOUND, LOCAL MANAGEMENT: First Federal's local management and staff not only work in this area, they live nearby as your friends and neighbors. Because they know the area, they serve you better. STRONG ASSETS: First Federal assets of over $130,000,000 are among the largest of any federal savings association in America. INSURED SAFETY: Accounts are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Man and wife, with two individual accounts and one joint account, may have up to $30,000 fully insured. 4.8% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE. Funds received or postmarked by the 10th of any month will earn from 1st. NEW ANAHEIM OFFICE: 529 So. State College Blvd. (Placentia St.) 1 Block South of East Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER Asst. Secretary & Manager of Anaheim Office Other Offices in Alhambra, Costa Mesa, West Covina Head Office: Alhambra "LITTLE HAPPY BUCK" and Loan Ass ESTABLISHED 1925 A LEADER IN SAVINGS... A LEAD Wednesday, April 2, 1955 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—3 Funeral Rites Held for 40-year Resident Funeral services were held this week for Mrs. Katherine A. Doetsch, 81, a resident of Anaheim for some 40 years. She is survived by her husband Phillip, 212 E. South St., three daughters, two sons, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Doetsch succumbed after an extended illness. Her surviving children are Sister Catherine Anna of Orange, a teacher at Majer Dei High School; Florence Porter of Villa Park; Agnes Dahm of Pacific Beach; Frank A. of Anaheim; and Walter S. of Brawley. Funeral services were under the direction of Daley & Bartell Mortuary. NEED HELP WITH TAX PROBLEMS? DON'T RISK THE DISSERVICE OF UNQUALIFIED "FLY-BY-NIGHT" TAX EXPERTS WHO COME TO YOUR HOME OR SET UP TEMPORARY OFFICES—and DISAPPEAR AFTER APRIL 16TH: INSIST UPON SEEING A STATE LICENSE TO PRACTICE PUBLIC ACCOUNTING—DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING LESS! State of California Department of Government and Warfare Accounting Grievance: Public Accountant In the State of California, In the President and Secretary after their death the seal of the Board of Directors day of death, surrounded by flowers and tributes MAC FRANKEL Board of Accountancy Public Accountant Most Thorough Tax-Saving Analysis Guided by Our Copyright Worksheets Plus 10-Point Triple Check Program. LET US PREPARE YOUR RETURNS—our fees are standard and reasonable—COMPLETE PRICE LISTS OPENLY POSTED. IT'S NOT TOO LATE ★FOR LEGITIMATE SAVINGS ★MAXIMUM LEGAL REFUNDS Personal & Business Income Taxes WHY GUESS? BE SURE! Folks Travel Hundreds of Miles for Our Service—TRY US AND FIND OUT WHY! MAC FRANKEL, LL.B. DEPENDABLE TAX SERVICE FOR OVER 20 YEARS — SINCE 1941 12393 CHAPMAN AVENUE (JUST WEST OF HARBOR BLVD.—ONE MILE SOUTH OF DISNEYLAND) GARDEN GROVE • JEfferson 7-2002 ● SEE US for competent professional guidance. We can serve you in all phases of Public Accounting—Open and available to you year-round. WHY GUESS? BE SURE! Folks Travel Hundreds of Miles for Our Service—TRY US AND FIND OUT WHY! MAC FRANKEL, LL.B. DEPENDABLE TAX SERVICE FOR OVER 20 YEARS — SINCE 1945 12393 CHAPMAN AVENUE (JUST WEST OF HARBOR BLVD.—ONE MILE SOUTH OF DISNEYLAND) GARDEN GROVE • JEfferson 7-2002 • SEE US for competent professional guidance. We can serve you in all phases of Public Accounting—Open and available to you year round. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day INCLUDING SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOW THROUGH APRIL 10TH. Appointments are not necessary — Come in at your convenience. We are amply staffed to give you prompt, considerate attention. ANAHEIM OFFICE GIVES YOU FOR SAVINGS Savings extras First Federal (of Alhambra) does. Some give you all of both for the safety and growth of your savings. FOR SAVINGS savings extras First Federal (of Alhambra) does. Some give you all of both for the safety and growth of your savings. THE EXTRAS THE FEDERAL CHARTER granted to First Federal Savings means strict regulation by an agency of the United States Government—an additional protection for savings. Notice the FEDERAL in our name. MUTUAL OWNERSHIP: Our savers, as members, own this association. We are not owned or controlled by a family or by large, private stockholders. All profits go to savers after allocations for reserves and operating expenses. PERFECT DIVIDEND RECORD: Since 1925, we've had a perfect record of dividend payments to savers. SHOPPING CENTER CONVENIENCE: First Federal's Anaheim office is next door neighbor to the East Anaheim Center. It's easier to save where you shop. TRAVELERS CHECKS protect your money supply on vacation or business trips. They're universally acceptable. AMPLE FREE PARKING at our office. HOME LOANS—See us when you build or buy a home. First Federal is one of northern Orange County's major suppliers of home loan funds. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LITTLE HAPPY BUCK and Loan Association of Alhambra ESTABLISHED 1925 • ASSETS NOW OVER $130,000,000 LEADER IN SAVINGS...A LEADER IN HOME FINANCING...IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY