anaheim-gazette 1947-10-16

Hot September Blistered Some Crops But Not Many Says L. A. C. of C. Report Most dinner table fruit and vegetable crops of the Southland faced favorable growing and market conditions at the end of September, it is shown in the monthly crop report of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, but some were hard hit by hot summer weather. Although September's long hot spell cut tomato yields, the sun proved advantageous for date growers, hastening maturity and brightening the outlook for heavy Deglet Noor shipments this month, the chamber reported. San Fernando Valley tomato canning hit its full stride during September, with expectations of heavier tonnage than last year. Celery plantings in the Los Angeles area are the highest since pre-war seasons, with first harvests indicating good size and quality. An increase in cauliflower supplies this month is expected. Lemon shipments ran exceptionally heavy last month, the survey showed, but are due to slide lower with cooler weather. Orange shipments were heavier than in September, 1946, with demand only fair and prices 15 cents per box below August and $1.50 below a year ago. The grape harvest was in full swing, with the fruit showing a high sugar content and prices lower. In livestock activity, the Chamber reported "confusion" over threats of price and ration controls discouraged cattle and lamb feeders and encouraged slaughter of spring pigs before the animals reached desirable weight. Following new record price levenshion county, flax yield averaged 25 bushels per acre, the highest on record. Sixty-six thousand acres were harvested this year. The outlook is for 100,000 to 120,000 acres next year. The walnut harvest was reported well under way. Almond tonnage is expected to fall below early-season estimates and prices probably will be higher than in 1946, it was reported. Julia M. Schmidt Passes Monday Julia M. Schmidt of 731 North Claudina street, passed away at her home last Monday, Oct. 13. Born May 2, 1867, she was 80 years of age at the time of her passing and had lived in Anaheim for the past 24 years. Surviving are four sons, Wilbur R. Schmidt of Redwood Falls, Minn., Walter R. and Carl F. Schmidt, both of Anaheim, and Stanley L. Schmidt of Herman, Minn.; five daughters, Mrs. Helen LeDuc and Mrs. Margaret Fishback, both of Anaheim, Mrs. Myrtle M. Underwood of South Dakota, Mrs. Ruth Leeson of Norwalk and Mrs. Ann Sweeney of San Bernardino; 18 grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren; three brothers, Walter, George and Otto Kochendorfer, all of Wisconsin, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Brown of Wisconsin and Mrs. Elizabeth Follett of Anaheim. The deceased was a member of the Evangelical church in Wisconsin. Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon (Thursday) at 2 o'clock at Backs, Campbell. 'Slick Chick' Entrants Get Buttons Free Any Orange county teen-agers (girls from 13 to 19) may obtain a Slick Chick button free up applying for an entry blank in the Slick Chick contest which will be a feature of Anaheim's 24th annual celebration of His lowe'en, it was announced the week by Jack Hartfield, contact chairman. Entry blanks may be obtained at the office of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce or at any of these retail stores in Anaheim: Ranzona's, Clarice's, Vella Ann Ronny's, S.Q.R. Store, Masterson The Junior Rendezvous, Lauretta's and the J. C. Penney store. Gals of all other ages from 9 to 90 were urged by Chairman Hartfield to get into the spirit of the occasion and wear a Slick Chick button which may be bought for $1. Charter Party Has Good Trip Anaheim anglers caught a variety of fish when aboard the "Sport King," Newport Beach Monday. The piscators were casing in the kelp beds parallel with Dana Point shores. Arch Kavanaugh won top honors with an 18-pound sea bass White sea bass, calico bass, halibut and bonita were taken by the group. Members of the party from the city included Mr. and Mrs. Octavie Roquet, Arch Kavanaugh, Dick Martin and Bill Wallop. Anyone wishing to join a charter party of local fishermen may make arrangements by calling Bo Williams, Anaheim 4806. HAVE BABY BOY The grape harvest was in full swing, with the fruit showing a high sugar content and prices lower. In livestock activity, the Chamber reported "confusion" over threats of price and ration controls discouraged cattle and lamb feeders and encouraged slaughter of spring pigs before the animals reached desirable weight. Following new record price levels in early September, livestock trade in cattle and hogs turned lower after mid-month owing to buyer resistance, the survey said. Shipments to market were heavy, with inclusion of breeder stock indicating growing beef scarceity conditions. Widespread activity of buyers for breeding ewes, rams and studs showed a "renewed interest" in increasing flocks of sheep and lambs, according to the crop report. Field crop conditions were generally bright. Alfalfa quality improved, with heavier mill and dairy buying. The dry lima bean crop in Orange county will wind up about 25 per cent below 1946, but demand is strong. Harvesting of sugar beets was about two-thirds completed and will continue through this month. Cotton, expected to mature two weeks earlier than usual, showed "excellent" prospects despite some heat damage. IVAN ELMORE CATCHES ANOTHER BIG MARLIN A 141-pound marlin sword fish was gaffed by Ivan Elmore last Sunday. The Anaheim owner of the 25-foot sport fishing craft, "Sunksumdo," caught the big fish with heavy tackle and brought him to deck after a 22-minute struggle. Elmore weighed and registered his prize at the Balboa Angling club. It is his second marlin this year. WELCOME SON Mr. and Mrs. John Tadokora of Route 1, Box 206-B, Anaheim, are the proud parents of a new son who arrived Monday, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at five pounds and five ounces. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was obtained by Robert William Jay of Torrance and Dorothy Mae Bodiford of Buena Park, at the county court house in Santa Ana, last Thursday. ISSUE LICENSE Paul Fredrick Schlund and Willma Fern Lenz both of Anaheim obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana, last Thursday. LICENSE TO WED Applying for a marriage license were Crockett P. Kelly and Vivian G. Warden both of Anaheim, at the county court house in Santa Ana, Monday. YOU On Your Car's Performance? OIL CONSUMPTION SPEED AND PICK-UP UPHOLSTERING & SEAT COVERS STEERING MOTOR OPERATION IF NOT—our FACTORY TRAINED mechanics have the KNOW HOW to take your car in hand, give it a clean bill of health. You may be sure it's ready to take to the road on all cylinders, and to give many miles of riding ease, pleasure and comfort. OUR COMPLETE CHECK-UP WILL INSURE ITS FINAL OK! Grant W. Musick SPECIALIZED OLDSMOBILE SERVICE 113 S. Palm St. Anaheim 4832 HYDROMATIC SERVICE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Tick Chick' Trants Get Buttons Free Orange county teen-ager from 13 to 19) may obtain tick Chick button free upon signing for an entry blank for Tick Chick contest which is a feature of Anaheim's annual celebration of Halloween; it was announced this year Jack Hartfield, contest winner, will blanks may be obtained in office of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce or at any retail stores in Anaheim; Ana's, Clarice's, Vella Ann's, S.Q.R. Store, Masterson's, Junior Rendezvous, Lauretelle J. C. Penney store. Of all other ages from 9 to 12 surged by Chairman Hartfield get into the spirit of the Halloween and wear a Slick Chick which may be bought for the party. Rarter Party Good Trip Heim anglers caught a variegated fish when aboard the King," Newport Beach, N.J. The piscators were cast-the kelp beds parallel with point shores. Kavanaugh won top honors on an 18-pound sea bass. Sea bass, calico bass, halibut bonita were taken by the members of the party from this included Mr. and Mrs. Octave Arch Kavanaugh, Dick Sand Bill Wallop. The wishing to join a chartter of local fishermen may arrangements by calling Bob Sand, Anaheim 4806. County's Share Of Highway Fund Toastmasters Begin Speech Craft Course Well attended by many aspiring speakers was the Toastmaster's speech craft course, Monday evening in La Palma Grill. Bob Allen introduced the course with his discussion of "Success Through Speech," and James Torrens of the Santa Ana Toastmasters club explained how to become a speaker in his talk, "We Learn by Doing." Ken Heuler acted as toastmaster for the evening and introduced, on the regular speaking program, Al Holve, whose discussion, "Old Ironsides," dealt with the history of the famous ship sometimes called the "Constitution." When called for his presentation, Ralph Alexander stated that his brother would speak for him, and his brother, John Bogoshin, gave some highly interesting facts on the European situation in his speech, "A Recent Trip." Topic-master Ed Wright called for an analysis and discussion of several cartoons by Remlow Harris of Laguna Beach, known popularly as "Pop Corn." Leslie Sim was critic. Guests of the club were Ernie Bullock, John Bogoshin, Steve Kannard, Hursel Snyder, Dr. John Wilcox, Dr. Don Butka, Louis Taylor and C. J. Stillson. President Aubrey Van Verst stated that it was not too late for aspiring speakers to start their speaking career by enrolling in the speechcraft and urged all those interested to contact Vic Huber at 223 East Center street. Wingert Sprains Ankle on 'Trip' Misfortune came to Nick Wingert before he could unpack his fishing pole during an expedition to Havusu lake back of Parker Dam recently. The Izaak Walton enthusiast lost an argument with a two foot curb when he started to step out of the car. His ankle was sprained to the degree that a portion of his shoe had to be cut immediately before it could be removed. Other members of the party remained for several days of fishing with little luck, it is reported by Jim Rymer and Clinton Flynn. Wingert left for his Long Beach home, after the accident, with his brother, Ralph, of that city. He has been missed for more than a week at his store, the Anaheim Auto Glass and Marine Sports company of Anaheim. "I did a swell job," he commented sadly. PLAN FISHING TRIP AT LAKE MEAD An aquatic expedition to Pierce's Landing, Lake Mead, is being planned by several Anaheim anglers, who will leave for a week's camping and fishing trip Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Boats equipped with out-board motors will be taken by Roy Mabee, Bob Williams, Clarence Mauerhan, Dap Pannier and Howard Stewart. SAY IT'S THE LIMIT FOR VALLEY DOVES Reports received this week from sportsmen in the Imperial Valley area, reveal that doves are flying thick and plentiful, Bob Williams, sporting goods store owner, announced. BABY BOY BORN Leonard Rites Held Saturday Funeral services were conducted for Howard L. Leonard Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. A. R. Monahon, pastor; Free Methodist church of heism, officiating. A native Illinois and a resident of Anno for two years, Leonard died Wednesday evening of last in an Orange hospital as a result of injuries received when he struck by an automobile weeks ago while riding his bike on North Olive street. He been living here with his Mrs. G. E. Martin of 742 Olive street. He is survived by one daughter Mrs. Allyne Statzer of Tampa Arizona; one son LeRoy W. Martin of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brother Rev. Frank W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; brotherRev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.Lenard.of.South.Bend.,Indiana; brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LenARD.of.South.BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.W.LENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brother.Rev.Frank.WLENARD OF SOUTH BEND, brothern Revision Of Southern Valley Area Revised For Aspiring Speakers To Start Their Speaking Career By Enrolling In The Speechcraft And Urging All Those Interested To Contact Vic Huber At 223 East Center Street. Upholsterin Sagging chairs are uncomfortable and unhealthy Indoor bad posture.As well as buildup them up again.AT THIS TIME WE'LL BE IN CHARGE WITH NEW ORDERS FROM THE FASHION STORE TO BUILD A NEW UPHOLSTER FOR YOUR SPEAKERS TO START THEIR SPEAKING CARRYING ACTIVITY AND PURCHASE DESIGNED FOR THEIR USE ONLINE. Free Estimate Free Pickup and Deliveries From our new fabrics? County's Share Of Highway Fund Up 67 Per Cent Orange county's share of state highway funds for 1946-47 totalled $665,017, 67 per cent more than the $398,411 war-time low for 1943-44, California Taxpayers' association reports, analyzing the trend of state funds available for highways during the war years. For 1941-42, the first war year, state apportionment of highway monies to the county was $497,415. Over the state as a whole, the counties received $29,114,244 from the state in highway monies during 1946-47, up 60 per cent from the $18,244,893 war-time low. For 1941-42, the total state highway apportionment to the counties amounted to $23,974,420. Total state collected highway revenues in California for 1946-47 reached $95,598,195, up 64 per cent from the $58,352,721 war-time low of 1943-44. The 1941-42 total was $72,706,388. The state highway division received $55,381,659 of highway revenues during 1946-47, the association reported. This is 65 per cent more than the war-time low of $33,521,435 apportioned to the state highway division in 1943-44. For 1941-42, funds for the state highway division totalled $44,-669,183. Costs of collection, enforcement, etc., are not included in these figures. With the increased levies on highway users in California enacted by the 1947 legislature, as well as the changes in the apportionment formulae, highway monies available to all levels of government in California during 1947-48 and succeeding years will be greater than they have ever been before. Castillo Rites Held Last Week Funeral services were held for Louisa C. Castillo, 66, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the SAY IT'S THE LIMIT FOR VALLEY DOVES Reports received this week from sportsmen in the Imperial Valley area, reveal that doves are flying thick and plentiful, Bob Williams, sporting goods store owner, announced. BABY BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humrick of 125 Center street, Garden Grove, are the parents of a six pound, two ounce son born at the Santa Ana Community hospital on Wednesday, October 8. You'll be riding HIGH -- W and HANDSOME with a "NEW" (These Are Not Rebuilt Motor MOTOR NEW MILEAGE NEW POWER Castillo Rites Held Last Week Funeral services were held for Louisa C. Castillo, 66, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Mexican Baptist church on North Patt street, with Rev. Victor Hernandez, pastor of that church, officiating. A native of Mexico and a resident of the United States for 57 years and of California for the past 28 years, she died Wednesday of last week, after an extended illness, in an Orange hospital. She is survived by her husband, Rev. Marcus D. Castillo, former pastor of the Mexican Baptist church; three sons, Abel B., Marcus A., and Joel Castillo, all of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Elida Martinez and Miss Louise Castillo, both of Anaheim; her mother, Mrs. Alberta G. Campos of Santa Barbara; six sisters and two brothers all living in California; six grandchildren and one great grandson. She was a member of the Mexican Baptist church. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. MONTE WEBB SUFFERS WITH THE "SNIFFLES" Monte Webb, well known Anaheim barber and teller of tall tales, has been confined at his home this week with a heavy cold. He is expected back at his Swivel Chair No. 3 post this week-end, according to his associates at Tidwell's barber shop on West Center street. Seventy-five per cent of all study activities in elementary schools require the ability to read. Thursday, October 16, 1947 Leonard Rites Held Saturday Funeral services were conducted for Howard L. Leonard, 72, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Hilgenfeld chapel with the v. A. R. Monahon, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Anaheim, officiating. A native of Illinois and a resident of Anaheim two years, Leonard died early Wednesday evening of last week on Orange hospital as a result injuries received when he was struck by an automobile three weeks ago while riding his bicycle on North Olive street. He had been living here with his sister, s. G. E. Martin of 742 North Ave street. He is survived by one daughter, s. Allyne Statzer of Tucson, Arizona; one son, LeRoy W. Leonard of South Bend, Indiana; one other, Rev. Frank W. Leonard. Upholstering Sagging chairs are uncomfortable and unhealthy, inducing bad posture. We'll gladly build them up again. AT THE SAME TIME why not choose new covering for them from our new fabrics? Free Estimate free Pickup and Delivery of Carthage, Illinois; one sister, Mrs. Mary Mae Martin of Anaheim, and five grandchildren. He was a member of the Free Methodist church. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. TO LEAVE FOR HOUSTON, TEXAS George Voelcker, treasurer of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, currently associated with the Rex Construction company of this city, has accepted a position with an insurance firm in Houston, Texas. Everybody reads the Gazette. For Farmers :: Engineers Factory Workers :: Truck Drivers WORK CLOTHES The BOSS Store has everything for either indoors or outdoors. Sturdy overalls for painters and carpenters. Comfortable and long-wearing. SHIRTS and Matching Pants "COWDEN BRAND" Tan, Navy, Blue, Khaki, Poudre Blue. Priced from $2.40 GLOVES for every use. Canvas, leather, also chrome leather. Priced from . . . 35c to $3.25 JUST ARRIVED—A New Stock of Caps Upholstering Sagging chairs are uncomfortable and unhealthy, inducing bad posture. We'll gladly build them up again. AT THE SAME TIME why not choose new covering for them from our new fabrics? Free Estimate free Pickup and Delivery Phone 4491 Today! French Art 408 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim SHIRTS and Matching Pants "COWDEN BRAND" Tan, Navy, Blue, Khaki, Poudre Blue. Priced from $2.40 GLOVES for every use. Canvas, leather, also chrome leather. Priced from . . . 35c to $3.25 JUST ARRIVED—A New Stock of Caps THE BOSS STORE INDUSTRIAL GARMENTS AND LETTERING 139 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim Calif., Anaheim 5130 11 ... IGH - WIDE NDSOME h a W'" (Rebuilt Motors) TOR Buy a New CHEVROLET MOTOR Buy a New CHEVROLET MOTOR Buy a New CHEVROLET MOTOR Buy a New CHEVROLET MOTOR Buy a New CHEVROLET MOTOR MY Buy a New CHEVROLET MOTOR On Display :: Buy Today one Bros. CHEVROLET DEALER 215 N. 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