anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-03

California Fair Opens in Capital SACRAMENTO (UP)—A flash and clouds of colored smoke marked the opening today of the 98th edition of the California State Fair this year dedicated to "California's magic." They were set off as the fair's "maid of magic," brunet Barbara Lee Nutter of Tulare waved her magic wand and pronounced the magic word—"ainrofilac," California spelled backward. As the clouds of smoke enveloped the fair's theme piece, a 15-foot high golden bear on a magic carpet, the California flag was raised and the giant spectacle was on. It runs through Sept. 13. Big Crowds Expected The first of the more than 45,000 spectators expected to attend the opening day began to file through the 207 acres crammed with more than 25,000 exhibits. The weather bureau forecast clear weather with the maximum temperature reaching into the 90s tide in the afternoon. The $5000-added inaugural handicap will feature the first of nine days of racing. Holding down the favorite spot is the Silver Creek ranch entry of Patronage and Country Cuz. Patronage was packing top weight at 126 pounds. The schedule calls for 11 races daily except Sundays, two of them harness, two quarter and seven thoroughbred runs. The management offered a record $150,000 in purses. Cash premiums of $258,000 for exhibitors also set a new mark. The exhibits range from jessies to modern art, from flowers to goats and from wine to heavy industrial equipment. Heavy Livestock Entry More than 4,500 head of livestock were competing for $115,000 in premiums offered by the fair and additional prizes put up by some he was turning tin into something mobile during the 20 years of the Model T when he produced at least as many cars as the rest of the world combined. That should bring back memories to old-timers who coddled the rattles and played like mechanics. We used to clean the spark plugs with barlow knives and tie the doors shut with baling wire. Each model owner carried his own tire-patching equipment and some tire irons against the inevitable, flat tires on country roads. The old Rolls-Royces and Duesenbergs in the parade still can give some of the fancy dans of today a nice little race over a measured mile. Debt of $12.71 Owed by U.S. Bu Can't Be Paid By HARMAN W. NICHOLAS WASHINGTON (UP) — A man I know has the biggest buildup in the world out of line. To be exact, $12.71 out of k debt now upwards of $270,000. September Month For Old Car Fans WASHINGTON (UP)—September is on the way, and watch out for old cars on the road, some of them may pass you. The month of yellow and red leaves has become known as the time when fanatics who collect ancient automobiles, load their gear and wives aboard, put on goggles and dusters, and put-put around the countryside in what is known as the glidden tour. This year the parade of well-hept relics starts in Cleveland, O., under the sponsorship of the Antique Automobile Club of America and the American Automobile Association. Drive to Music As they go merrily along their way, 341 old cars from 23 states and two Canadian provinces will be accompanied by an obligate from the opera. James Melton, a singer, is chairman of the tour committee. He sings while he drives his 1907 Rolls-Royce. According to Melton, there will be 93 makes of cars, most of which ill be brand new to the very young. "Of all the cars on the tour, 230 were built before 1915," Melton said. "Nineteen of them go back before 1908. Some were put together before the turn of the century." All of those on the tour have cash premiums of $258,000 for exhibitors also set a new mark. The exhibits range from Jessies to modern art, from flowers to goats and from wine to heavy industrial equipment. Heavy Livestock Entry More than 4,500 head of livestock were competing for $115,000 in premiums offered by the fair and additional prizes put up by some 40 livestock groups. In the entertainment field the spotlight will be on Spike Jones and his Musical Insanities of 1954 at the night show presented in front of the grandstand. The typical fair gayway was also ready to provide a traditional fair atmosphere. In addition there was a second midway especially designed for children. The opening day was designated as Sierra Cluny Day, Inyo County Day and 100-year Club Day. The latter event was marked with a lunch at which firms doing business for 100 years or more were honored. Busy Beavers Use Parachute By ED CAPPS SACRAMENTO (UP)—Ever see a beaver come floating down from the blue in a parachute? Twelve beavers "hit the silk" over southeastern Tulare County this past week, landing in three back country meadows. They didn't do this on their own, of course, but were assisted by the State Department of Fish and game. The department assisted the beavers right out of the Chester area after they had gnawed themselves into unpopularity with summer home owners. Seems the home owners had landscape their places with white birch, which is a beaver's favorite food, and they were soon destined for the wild blue yonder. Beavers Do Good The department was more than glad to do this as it is attempting to develop beavers in the state as a natural resource of fur bearing animals. Then too, the beavers accomplish some good with their dam building by conserving water supplies and preventing erosion by holding back heavy snow runoffs. The department said there are no beavers in the Tulare County where the drop was made. The department developed the parachuting technique because the former method of carrying them to the back country by trucks and pack horses resulted in a mortality rate of nearly 50 per cent. With the airplane and parachuting system, the survival rate of the beavers is almost 100 per cent. The department junkets the beavers around in a twin engine Beechcraft. The department has been juggling the state's beaver population for the past three years and plans to move 12 more of them next week. Two pair of the animals are dropped at each location. This way, even if one beaver is killed in the drop, two bachelors won't have to end up living together. By HARMAN W. NICHOLL WASHINGTON (UP)—A man I know has the biggest bus in the world out of line. To be exact, $12.71 out of k You might say that the fed debt, now upwards of $270,000,000, is at the moment upward. The $12.71 is owed to last Robert M. Wolfe, who is on feet 5. He works for the government, which sent him to New York on business early in 1951. Government workers on the are allowed $0 a day to cover rooms and meals-plus transportation tickets. But in order prove that a man went where, was sent, he must produce stubs of his train tickets or bon duplicates of airline ticket No tickets, no per diem. What He Owes The way our man figures Uncle Sam owes him the foliage: The per diem—$9.00. Phone call—$1.10. A necessary trip on the Long land Railroad (to save $6.99 taxis for the government)—$1.13. Taxis—$1.35. Total—$12.71. The gum and soft drinks Wolfe man bought were on a Also tips and the scarf he pleaded up for Mona Lou, his little niece in Macy's basement. Wolfe would like to have $12.71. He can't get it. Uncle would like to pay off, but he couldn't complicate system of government accounting that is not sible. Lost the Proof The way Wolfe figures it, we was paying for the scarf little Mona Lou, those parlor stubs must have slipped to floor. Anyhow, he can't find them. Since then, once a month he been visited by representatives the Bureau of Accounting and workers in the General Account Office. These folks scream, "Wolfe You have us in a n We want to pay you." Every time Wolfe replies could use that $12.71. Nothing happened, and it appears not ever will. The irony of it is that just other day, the lawyer got a little note from his boss: Because of a reduction in force in his partment he is being separated on Aug. 23 from the government minus $12.71. and two Canadian provinces will be accompanied by an obligato from the opera. James Melton, a singer, is chairman of the tour committee. He sings while he drives his 1907 Rolls-Royce. According to Melton, there will be 83 makes of cars, most of which ill be brand new to the very young. "Of all the cars on the tour, 230 were built before 1915," Melton said. "Nineteen of them go back before 1905. Some were put together before the turn of the century." All of those on the tour have to keep going under their own steam. And speaking of steam, one of the oldest cars is a Locomobile Steamer, vintage of 1899. But the whiskered entry is an Autocar No. 2, which was made in 1898. Fords Have It There will be more Fords than any other made—73. The late Henry Ford had himself a time while Personal To Women With Nagging Backache Marging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and diarrhea may be due to slow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When cause this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nagging backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Daisy Pills—a mild diuretic. It's amazing how many times Don’t give happy relief from these discomforts—help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Ask for new, large, economy size and save money. Get Donn’s Pills today! TV and Appliances MARVIN’S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON in ANAHEIM 108 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 With the airplane and parachuting system, the survival rate of the beavers is almost 100 per cent. The department junkets the beavers around in a twin engine Beechcraft. The department has been juggling the state’s beaver population for the past three years and plans to move 12 more of them next week. Two pair of the animals are dropped at each location. This way, even if one beaver is killed in the drop, two bachelors won't have to end up living together. Claim Smog Damaged Some Crops in August LOS ANGELES (UP)—Smog damaged some vegetable and melon crops but most crops showed gains during August. County Agricultural Commissioner Harold J. Ryan reported today. Ryan noted that last spring’s freeze was responsible for he smallest Antelope valley peach crop in history, but recent hot weather has brought rapid ripening of tomatoes and was responsible for an oversupply during part of the month. The cantaloupe harvest in Lancaster and Palmdale, will reach its peak in September with quality and quantity both excellent, Ryan said. Thirty per cent of summer grapefruit still are on trees in the San Fernando valley, Ryan report-ed. We’re right proud of how much our little want ads do. Senator Defends Power Policy WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Guy Cordon today defended the administration's controversial power policy statement and insisted it is in line with recommendations laid down by Congress. The Oregon Republican said the statement, which has been assailed by some Democrats and public power exponents, reflects the thinking expressed in reports of House and Senate Appropriations committees for the past 10 years. "It to me was an administrative declaration that the sound policies and programs of Congress will be implemented in regards to power," Cordon told a reporter. The policy statement, issued by the Interior Department last month, declared "that the 'primary responsibility' for supplying the nation's power needs rested with local private and public groups." Cordon, chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee that passes on funds for hydro-electric projects of the Interior Department, said any interpretation that the policy statement means no more multi-purpose federal dams is "damn silly." Cordon's view regarding the statement brought him into sharp conflict with his Oregon colleague, Independent Sen. Wayne Morse. Morse said the statement was a "cover-up for giving away of the public interest and rights in the public power facilities and potential power projects of the country." Morse said the private utilities would not build multi-purpose projects for power, irrigation, flood control and navigation purposes. HELP FROM ABOVE TOLLAND, Conn. —The pilot of a navy helicopter flying over when Holy Rosary will be conducted tomorrow. BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — A little I know has the biggest budget the world out of line. be exact, $12.71 out of killer. might say that the federal now upwards of $270,000,000. is at the moment upwards of $12.71 is owed to lawyer M. Wolfe, who is only 5. He works for the government, which sent him to New York business early in 1951. government workers on the road allowed $9 a day to cover hotel and meals—plus transportation st. Bonitur tickets. But in order to be that a man went where he sent, he must produce the of his train tickets or car duplicates of airline tickets.ickets, no per diem. What He Owes way our man figures it, the Sam owes him the follow-e per diem—$9.00. none call—$1.10. necessary trip on the Long Is-Railroad (to save $6.95 in for the government)—$1.26. axis—$1.35. total—$12.71. gum and soft drinks our man bought were on him. tips and the scarf he picked for Mona Lou, his little niece, lucy's basement. wife would like to have the 1. He can't get it. Uncle Sam like to pay off, but under complicated system of govern- accounting that is not pos-Lost the Proof way Wolfe figures it, while was paying for the scarf for Mona Lou, those parlor car must have slipped to the 1. Anyhow, he can't find them. once a month he has visited by representatives of Bureau of Accounting and by officers in the General Accounting office. the folks scream, "Wolfe, we You have us in a mess, want to pay you." every time Wolfe replies he use that $12.71. Nothing has opened, and it appears nothing will. irony of it is that just the day, the lawyer got a polite note from his boss. Because reduction in force in his de-ment he is being separated aug. 23 from the government—$12.71. SACRAMENTO, Calif., (UP) — Attractive 19-year-old Barbara Lee Nutter of Tulare will rule over the opening day of the California State Fair Thursday. Miss Nutter was crowned Maid of Magic yesterday, defeating Venita Boetger of San Mateo County in the second round of the final judging. Judges were deadlocked between the two beauties during the first round. Winning measurements were 36-24.38, well distributed around a 5 foot, 6 inch, 118 pound frame. Miss Nutter is a brunette. The San Joaquin Valley miss received a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond from the fair for her eforts. The 10 runner-ups, named Magic Maidens, were awarded $100 bonds. They were Miss Boetger; Merilyn Phillips, Contra Costa County; Colleen Buckley, Kern; Lou Kelley, Los Angeles; Rina May Hart, Madera; Eloda Miller, Riverside Donel Dooley, San Bernardino Sue Fetz, San Francisco Wanita Wilent, Santa Clara, and Karen Beskow, Sonoma. 900 Patrolmen Slated For Labor Day Duty SACRAMENTO (UP)—Some 800 to 900 California highway patrolmen will be on duty over Labor Day weekend in an effort to cut down fatal accidents, which last year took 42 lives, patrol headquarters aid today. Commissioner Bernard R. Caldwell said "we plan to use every available officer of the patrol for highway traffic enforcement." He said he planned to crack down on speeders and rockles and drunk drivers to make the holiday week end as safe as possible for motorists. "Part of the campaign to keep motorists alive and healthy will be a series of carefully conducted traffic checks in certain areas," Caldwell said. He said special attention would also be given to autos in unfit condition to operate. He said last year's 42 deaths and 746 injuries resulted from accidents that occurred at the rate of one each 11 minutes during the three day holiday. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Funeral Services Set For Korea Victim FUNAL SERVICES FOR Pyt. J. "Buddy" Valenzuela, 21. body is being returned from B will be conducted tomorrow w when Holy Rosary will serve at the family home on spect Ave., North of Imperial near Yorba Linda, at 8 o'clock Mass will be read at the A Catholic church on Saturday o'clock. Burial will follow in STOCK LAW THURS., FR ALL DEPTS. "MEAT DEPARTMENT" FRESH PAN READY RED FRYERS lb 57 U.S. GRADED GOOD BE ROASTS lb 7-BONE O-BO FRESH DRESSED FRYING RABBITS lb 55 U.S. GRADED GOOD BE RND, STEAK lb 63 FRESH DRESSED STEWIN CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS: 1-Cavil 2-Cleaning device 3-Wild buffalo of India 4-Appellation of Alabama 5-Macaw 6-Metal fastener 7-Scorched 8-Dog 9-Ezence 10-Tricks 11-Man's name 12-Mound 13-Youngster 14-Withing motion 15-Bink in middle 16-Preposition 17-Southern blackbird DOWN: 1-Spanish for "house" SAID ACTOR SHE AGA MALNE AIR COMPORT MOPES POKE BENNI ACER TALMUDIC BANKS SOBS ON ENS TASTE ANI LE SETTA RAPID ESOTERIC PACE VARY ALLEC HAABA STASHED EATT GAPED ERI ARE: ERASE SEN 3-Landed 4-Leased 5-Nether Christian, Mohammed, or Jew 6-Insane 7-Conjunction 8-Moccasin 9-Cancel 10-Lifter 11-Number 12-Beverages 13-God of love 14-Seed coating 15-Colony of beesbes 16-Geometric solid 17-Tennis stroke 20-Collection of fruits 21-Girl's name 23-Fuss 20-Obtained 25-Separate infuseses 26-Part of "to be" 27-Healthy 28-Consign 29>The canteng 45-Country of love 43-Passage 44-Ox of Celebes 46-Heraldry; graved 47-Weaver 48-Number 50-Canine 52-A state (abbr.) HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Burna Park $60 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF lb 29 LUER'S ALL MEAT WIENERS 1 lb. Cello Pkg. DIAMOND WAX PAPER 125 ft. Roll No. 1 Red YAMS 2 lbs. No. 1 S. American BANAS 2 lbs. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Warren's Girls Tops as Diplomats NEW YORK (UP)—Note to the Warren girls, the three pretty blondes who grew up in the California governor's mansion: You don't need to worry about picking careers. You can always give diplomats lessons in tact. Gov. Earl Warren's daughters, Nina, Dorothy and Virginia, who are recognized as quickly when they stroll around Manhattan as most movie stars, just came back from their first European trip. They arrived with all the right answers and not a single Paris dress among the three of them. Right off, when they explained that they'd gone shopping but not buying in Paris, you knew that these girls thought American clothes were good enough for them. (Note to politicians: This makes a very good impression.) Nina, 19, the youngest and most reserved of the three, explained in a soft voice that they had all bought sweaters in Scotland. Nina was stricken with infantile paralysis two years ago but has recovered completely. "We tried to do everything and see everything while we were in Europe," said Virginia, 24. "There wasn't anything special that thrilled us. It was all wonderful." "People were interested in asking us about the way we lived over here and about California," added Dorothy, 22, a pert blonde with bangs. "They all think California is a paradise, sunshine all the time." Dorothy and Nina go back to college this fall, but Virginia may consider taking a job. Politics as a career, they said, was out. SPURRED BY HUNGER MEREDITH, N. H. — When the electric service failed at the Congregational church as women GENERAL SERVICES SET FOR KOREA VICTIM Cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Valenzuela of Route 1, Box 67, Yorba Linda; one brother, Adolph and six sisters Isabel, Maurine, Rosenda, Elvira, Eleanor and Cynthia all at home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Elvira R. Valenzuela of Brea; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francis Serna Jurado of Los Angeles and maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Serna of Santa Barbara. "Buddy" was shipped across last June and he was fatally wounded on his third day in battle. Hilgenfeld mortuary is in charge of arrangements. STOCK-UP NOW FOR THE LABOR DAY HURS., FRI., SAT. SPECIALS L DEPTS. OPEN LABOR DAY DEPARTMENT" READY EERS lb 57¢ GOOD BEEF '7-BONE O-BONE lb 39¢ lb 49¢ ED FRYING lb 55¢ GOOD BEEF TAK lb 63¢ ED STEWING "GROCERY DEPT." OLD MANOR COFFEE 1 lb. can lb. 75¢ HOLIDAY OLEO lb. 19¢ EXCELSIORS "OLD FASHION" Qts. 35¢ ½ Gals. 65¢ PET MILK 2 Tall Cans 25£ CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 75£ SILK TISSUE Per 5¢ ED FRTING lb 55¢ GOOD BEEF BEAK lb 63¢ ED STEWING lb 35¢ EEF lb 29¢ MEAT 1 lb. Cello Pkg. 45¢ 125 ft. Roll 19¢ 2 lbs 25£ 2 lbs 25£ PET MILK 2 Tall Cans 25¢ CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 75¢ SILK TISSUE Per Roll 5¢ FERN NAPKINS Paper Wrapped 10¢ DURKEE'S FRESH EGG Pts. 31¢ MAYONNAISE Qts. 53¢ DURKEE'S COCONUT 4 oz. pkg. 14c MERCURIO'S PURE CALIFORNIA $39 OLIVE OIL Gal. Can 3¢ Gerber's Strained or Chopped BABY FOOD 3 cans 23£ GERBER'S DRY CEREAL 17£ MINUTE MAID — FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 19£ 12 oz. can 37£ MERCURIO'S PHONE 3012 332 E.CENTER ANAHEIM MARKET OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers Sales Tax Added To All Taxable Items