anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-03

CONGRATULATIONS—At a recent White House reception, Orange County photographer, Rich Bassett, snapped this picture of President Eisenhower as he congratulated Congressman James B. Utt, Santa Ana, on Utt's good work in Washington during the present term. Congress Library Head Knows West By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Duncan Emrich, who heads the folklore section of the Library of Congress, probably knows more about the Government of Magsaysay Worried Because of Capture of Red Rebel MANILA — The government of President Ramon Magsaysay is puzzled and worried because the best known of the pro-Communist Hukbalshap rebels has fallen into its hands. Luis M. Taruc, a slight, bland-faced little man who is a not unloved symbol of revolt, came down from the hills and surrendered himself on May 17. Congress Library Head Knows West BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Duncan Emrich, who heads the folklore section of the Library of Congress, probably knows more about the west than most westerners. Across the years he has gathered together a fabulous collection of recordings of cowboy songs. He has sat by many a campfire with his tape recorder to save for posterity every old tune from "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" to "On Top of Old Smokey", plus a lot of old cow tunes never before heard outside the sage brush country. Now "Dunc" has gone into another field of western lore. He has brought out a little one-subject encyclopedia called "The Cowboy's Brand Book." It reveals that since branding of cattle began, more than half a million distinctive brands have been registered brands, and new ones still are being invented. Even with fences up in the southwest and the far west. As late as 1923, Arizona alone had over 7000 registered brands. Round 'Em Up "In the old days," says Dunc, "the only way a rancher could tell his brand from another was to run out onto a range and sort his steers and cows from those of his neighbor — (through) his own brand." "Dunc" even tells youngsters how to figure out their own brands, through their initials, although he warns against "branding one another or burning your brand on your bunk or your dog or the other kids in the neighborhood." It's just for fun, on paper. The whole system is simple, but since we do not have any brands, as such, on our typing machines, we will just take one letter as a sample. Let's take the letter "R." When standing upright, the letter "R" in a brand is read simply as "R." Cowboy Alphabet But, according to "Dunc" Emrich, the cowboy did something to his letters. He altered them and from that came a sort of cow-hand alphabet. He took the letter "R" and branded it as though it was falling over, either backward or HITTING IT UP — When starlet Pat Crowley came to New York from Hollywood for a visit, she got out the old golf bag and set to work. She had her heart set on entering the national drizzler driving contest which will disclose the longest ball hitter in the U.S. Crashing the Maples THURSDAY MIXED FOURS W L Team No 1 ... 6½ 1½ Dead Beats ... 5 3 Poursome ... 4 4 Team No. 6 ... 3 5 Now confined to a well guarded roo min the officers club of Camp Murphy outside Manila, he has refused legal aid for his trial. He will say only that he is "spiritually prepared" and that he gave himself up to "join the government." Magsaysay and his top aide, Jose Crisol, do not believe Taruc's surrender meant anything like political capitulation by the Huk's even though the Communist revolutionary attempts are at the lowest point since the end of the war. True Taruc was trapped in an iron cordon of soldiers with his back to Mount Arayat on central Luzon. But Taruc has slipped through army lines dozens of times before. And there are other Communist leaders—Dr. Jesus Lava, Casto Alejandrino, Mariano Balgos and Taruc's brother, Peregrino—still prowling the mountain wastes of the Philippines. Magsaysay, Crisol and other top members of the administration know that in Taruc they have whita can be a boomerang. To do anything less than try him for dozens of capital crimes with which he is charged, including murder, arson and rebellion, would be unthinkable. But to imprison or execute him may make Taruc a martyr to the peasants of central Luzon where he drew his strength. The government thinks Taruc's surrender may be a shrewd part of a plan by the Huks to move in politically, on trade unions, the press, schools and party groups. The reasoning is that the Communists realize military success has eluded them and they must take another tack. Cowboy Alphabet But, according to "Dunc" Emrich, the cowboy did something to his letters. He altered them and from that came a sort of cow-hand alphabet. He took the letter "R" and branded it as though it was falling over, either backward or forward. He called that version the "Tumbling R." Then he made another brand out of "R" by laying the letter on its back and called it the "Lazy R." It can face in either direction. Getting the idea, kids? Then the cowboy upended "R"; stood it on its head, also facing either direction and called it the "Crazy R." Then he turned the letter around, facing in the wrong direction. This one he called the "Reverse R." If you wish, you can put curly-cues or wings on the letter and call it a "Flying R." When it's feet drag, with lines running under the letter from right or left, it could be "Drag R." Naurally, what goes with "R" applies to other letters of the alphabet too. It sounds like a lot of fun to figure out your own brand. Crashing-the Maples THURSDAY MIXED FOURS W L Team No 1 ... 6½ 1½ Dead Beats ... 5 3 Poursome ... 4 4 Team No. 6 ... 3 5 Odd Balls ... 2½ 5½ High team game—Foursome, 795. High team series—Foursome, 2344 High individual game — Louis Ballanger, 234. High individual series — Lyle Morse, 573. THURSDAY HANDICAP W L Cypress Lumber ... 13 3 Knott's Berry Farm ... 10 6 Gunners ... 9 7 Zero Cold ... 9 7 Team No. 5 ... 8 8 Murphy Plumbing ... 5 11 Red's Plumbing ... 5 11 Leaensure Fencing ... 4 12 Reynolds Construction ... 4 12 MacBright Builders ... 4 12 High team game — Leaensure Plumbing, 1006. High team series—Cypress Lumber, 2844. High individual game — Lefty Mossey, 224. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) On June 8 ELECT ROBERT W. FRASER DISTRICT ATTORNEY of ORANGE COUNTY Young America is Our Future Protect It! Stamp Out Narcotics Marine Veteran of World War II and Korea HEADING FOR IT—But his fellow performers await with tense nerves as this acrobat completes three and a half somersaults in London, England. He was supposed to end up in a sitting position in the chair the others are holding. He's had plenty of training and knows what to do, but they all know that they can't be sure. County Future Farmers Win Awards at Fete TUSTIN, (OCNS) — Three top Future Farmers of Orange County today held honors bestowed upon them at last night's Future Farmers of America banquet. The three men were all from the Orange area. Duane Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Chamberlain of Orange copped the first prize trophy. Second prize saw a tie between two outstanding contenders. One was Norman Dierker of Orange. The other was Donald McCuistion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. McCuistion. McCuistion attends Anaheim Union High School. The first prize consisted of a $25 merchandise certificate presented by the spokesman. Second prizes were $12.50 merchandise certificates. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Two Old Adversaries to Clash Again When Brown, Howser Vie for Attention By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO (UP)—Two old political adversaries clash again in the June primary in the race for attorney general. They are the incumbent attroney general, Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat, and Republican Fred N. (for Napoleon) Howser who held the office from 1947 to 1950. Howser and Brown tangled at the polls in the June primary in 1946. Each captured his own party's nomination but in November, Howser soundly trounced Brown by a margin of nearly 350,000 votes. Four Stormy Years But after four stormy years as attorney general, Howser sought reelection in June 1950 and to win even his own party's nomination. Edward S. Shattuck the GOP standard bearer in November runoff against E and the Democrat won by a fortable 225,000 votes. Brown, known to almost everyone as "Pat", is 49 and is only Democrat holding a wide office in California. He former district attorney of Francisco and his tenure asney general has won the pof former Gov. Earl W. Brown supporters credit their with keeping organized crime of the state and with conducting the office on a non-partisan Candidate for Governor Brown is regarded by almo Kitchen Quickies Featuring Dairy Foods Refreshing Summer meals call for cool nutritious foods, and there's no better way to fill the bill than to serve protein-rich dairy foods—cheese, ice cream, milk...Check our dairy food display. You'll find lots of kitchen time savers. High in Protein Low in Calories JACK CHEESE Refreshing Summer meals call for cool nutritious foods, and there's no better way to fill the bill than to serve protein-rich dairy foods – cheese, ice cream, milk...Check our dairy food display. You'll find lots of kitchen time savers. High in Protein Low in Calories JACK CHEESE lb 39¢ MEAT DEPT. Fresh Ranch Med. Doz. 35¢ ARDEN'S BUTTER lb 63¢ Kraft Swiss-American PIMIENTO ½ lb. pkg. 33¢ Sun Ripened Fruits & Vegetables CORN doz. 49¢ LETTUCE 2 for 19¢ CABBAGE lb. 2¢ CANTALOUPES lge size ea. 9¢ Fresh PINEAPPLE Average 5 lbs. each 39¢ WATERMELONS lb. 5¢ Kentucky Pole Green 2 lbs. 20¢ Fresh PINEAPPLE Average 5 lbs. each 39¢ WATERMELONS lb. 5¢ Kentucky Pole Green BEANS 3 lbs. 29¢ Feature Buy! Chicken of Sea TUNA ½ can 32¢ TOMATO PASTE CAMPANIA 3 Cans 25¢ SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS 1lb Box 33¢ Chill Con Carne WALKERS tall can 39£ Apple Cider MARTINELLIS qt. 39£ 'ANCAKE MIX PILLSBURY 20 oz. Pkg. 17£ CHEESE VELVEETA 2 lb. Loaf 79£ No Rub Wax AERO qt. 65¢ PUREX ½ gal. 29¢ Syrup DUDE RANCH ½ gal. 75£ Vanilla BURNETTE 1 oz. 25£ To Clash Again in June Primary Vie for Attorney General’s Post In June 1950 and failed even his own party's nomination. Edward S. Shattuck was GOP standard bearer in the member runoff against Brown the Democrat won by a combo 225,000 votes. Down, known to almost everyone "Pat", is 49 and is the Democrat holding a state office in California. He is a her district attorney of San Francisco and his tenure as attor-general has won the praise former Gov. Earl Warren.own supporters credit their man keeping organized crime out of the state and with conducting office on a non-partisan basis. Candidate for Governor Down is regarded by almost all Democrats and quite a few Republicans as well as a likely gubernatorial candidate in 1958. Other candidates: Claude A. Watson, now a Republican but formerly a member of the Prohibition party. Ran for president in 1952 on the Prohibition ticket and was third man in the Howser-Brown election clash in November 1946 when he ran up 85,000 votes. He's a Los Angeles attorney. Edwin M. Cooper, a Prohibition party candidate. Montebello attorney. He's assured of a November spot on the ballot since no one is running against him in the primary. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Two Women Injured In Costa Mesa Crash NEWPORT BEACH, (OCNS) — Arlo Walker, 18, Santa Ana passenger of a car rammed from the rear north of Costa Mesa, was hospitalized Tuesday morning with a severe gash in her chin and numerous bruises, Costa Mesa police reported. She was riding in a car driven by Hope Joyce Fisher, 20, of Los Angeles, who was hospitalized also with facial abrasions and bruises. Police said the Fisher vehicle, going north on Newport Blvd., came to a complete stop waiting to turn onto campus of Southern California Bible College when a car driven by Marian Barger, 18, Orange, crashed into and knocked the Fisher car 180 feet down the highway. Miss Barger reportedly admitted to police she had not seen the stopped car and estimated her speed at 40 miles at time of impact. Cock o' Walk PEACHES 3 No.2 cans 85¢ Cock o' Walk CORN 2 No.2 cans 25¢ Kounty Kist PEAS 2 No.2 cans 25¢ Iris POTATOES 2 No.2 cans 25¢ Iris PLUMS 303 can 19¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE $1£08 lb Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Qt. 55¢ Potted Meats CUDAHY 2 cans 15¢ PEAS 2 cans 25¢ Iris POTATOES 2 cans 25¢ Iris PLUMS 303 can 19¢ Arden's Cottage CHEESE pt. 25¢ Butter Beans 2 cans 25¢ GERBER'S can 11¢ MALTED MILK 49¢ CHOICE MEATS IOWA CORN FED PORK CHOPS lb 59¢ BACON SQUARES lb. 39£ BEACH PARTY SPECIAL WIENERS 3 lb 99£ FRYERS Pan Ready lb. 49£ STEAKS Club for Broiling lb. 69£ BACON Eastern Sliced lb. 59£ Made Fresh Daily GROUND BEEF 3 lb 79£ Choice Cut Beef ROAST 7-Bone Chuck lb 37£ Made Fresh Daily GROUND BEEF 3 lb 79¢ Choice Cut Beef ROAST 7-Bone Chuck 1lb 37¢ BOLOGNA Wafer Sliced 1lb 39¢ Feature Buy! Gold Top TOMATOES 3 No.21 cans 50¢ Chocolate BOSCO large jar 53¢ Sanitary Napkins MODESS pkg. 39£ ELASTIC 12 oz. Starch 2 for 25£ Ammonia PARSON'S qt. 23£ Powdered Bleach SNOWY lge. pkg. 43£ Luncheon Meat MOR can 49£ WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE BEER ICE COLD GAYLE'S Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M., 404 N. Los Angles St. Across from all Ford Agencies With the Yellow Front