anaheim-gazette 1949-07-07

Lemcke Considers Resigning as JOS Engineer (Continued from Page 1) the cities of the county in successfully approving the $8 million sanitation bonds came about on June 15 when five of the engineers of sewerage survey bitterly criticized the disbandment of the survey by Willis Warner, general manager and chairman of the board of supervisors. The five-page, now famous, letter was signed by Vinton Bacon, Fred V. Bennett, Fred H. Dierker, Walter E. Brelje and Charles A. Sweet. Charge Lack of Progress They charged a complete lack of progress since Warner's appointment as general manager and declared his action would strip the sanitation programs of all experienced engineers. JOS Moves At a special meeting of executive board of the JOS held last week the board maintained that the cities and sanitary districts are the present owners and operators of a successful sewerage system and that their interests are being over-looked in the present trend of thinking among some of the sanitation district boards. It was the opinion of the board that since the JOS must continue to operate their system for a minimum of two years and possibly longer and since they will be paying for this operation as well as in any new construction, it was felt they should express themselves more positively in the developing of a future policy. From this the JOS made their recommendation for Lemcke and employing consulting engineers instead of a staff of engineers. IT'S A BOY! A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Correa, Route 5, Anaheim, last Thursday at the Orange county hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. "Let us, as sportsmen, observe to the letter the regulations which our state and Federal agencies assure us are necessary for the preservation of our fish and game, even though this may involve substantial sacrifice on our part."—Glenn L. Martin, airplane manufacturer. Bethel Baptist kept a heap tied for first place Church League last trouncing Calvary Bay has yet to win one, 15 times Paul Jungkeit and each got three hits for others. Jungkeit homered second with one on. Bethel Baptist scored in the first inning on a single by Paul Ju Lee Mims. In the second scored two runs on a single by Marvin Hartmann and homer. In the fourth th four runs on a single by M. Hartmann, Lee Ausburn, Stark and a Jungkeit. In the sixth th six runs on two errors, a singles by Lee Mims and land and a double by P. St. Boniface Win St. Boniface knocked 5 teams tied for first place the top rung last night to beat Grace Lutheran 4-3. Grace Lutheran grazed in the second innings they scored 2 runs on a Delmar Martens, and GRAND OPENING THURSDAY - JULY 7th WE NEVER CLOSE! FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY CANNING APRICOTS 95¢ By the Lug 15¢ 3 lb. Basket EGGS Country Fresh Small Grade A 39¢ DOZ. SEA GOLD TUNA No. ½ Flat Can 25¢ Grated Light Meat PORK & BEANS 3 No. 1 Tall Cans 25¢ Dennison's LOCAL! GOLDE Swee FULL EARS DOZEN... Farmer to You! SEA GOLD TUNA No. ½ Flat Can 25¢ Grated Light Meat PORK & BEANS 3 No. 1 Tall Cans 25¢ Dennison's Fancy Green OLIVES 89¢ Full Gallon Jar Kentucky Wonder Green BEANS Local! Lb. 5¢ WATERMELON Stokely Crushed No. 2 26 Pineapple Case-Swayne NEW SPUDS No. 1 Tall Can 7½¢ Bethel Baptist Keeps on Top Bethel Baptist kept atop of the heap tied for first place in the Church League last night by trouncing Calvary Baptist, who has yet to win one, 15 to 0. Paul Jungkeit and Lee Mims each got three hits for the winners. Jungkeit homered in the second with one on. Bethel Baptist scored two runs in the first inning on two walks and a single by Paul Jungkeit and Lee Mims. In the second they scored two runs on a double by Marvin Hartmann and Junkeit's homer. In the fourth they scored four runs on a single by Bill Acton, M. Hartmann, Lee Mims, Doc Ausburn, Stark and a double by Jungkeit. In the sixth they scored six runs on two errors, a walk and singles by Lee Mims and E. Remland and a double by P. Remland. St. Boniface Wins St. Boniface knocked one of the 5 teams tied for first place out of the top rung last night when they beat Grace Lutheran 4 to 3. Grace Lutheran grabbed the lead in the second inning when they scored 2 runs on a double by Delmar Martens, and singles by Crawford and Hedrick. In the fourth inning they scored their third run on singles by Crawford and A. Westerhold. St. Boniface scored one in the bottom half of the fourth inning on two walks and a single by Bill Steinborn, then in the fifth they scored three runs, enough to win the game, on a walk to Francis Patin, a single by Gil Martinez, to put two men and then a single by Ray Heinz, which got away from the left fielder to score all three men. New Poultry Pubs Available at Farm Advisor’s Office Two new publications have come from the University of California College of Agriculture, both concerning the poultry business. Either or both may be obtained free from the county farm advisor's office said W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. One of the publications, Bulletin 476, concerns poultry housing and equipment, and has been brought up to date by Dr. V. S. Asmundson of the poultry husbandry division, and H. L. Belton of agricultural engineering. It gives detailed information on the various kinds of poultry houses used in California, with construction details, photographs, sketches and blueprints. The other publication, Circular 147, discusses The Chicken Business in California, the authors being Arthur Schultis and W. E. Newlon of the agricultural extension service. The authors base their information on studies made over a period of years. A special chapter is devoted to those who are desirous of starting a poultry business. Traffic Deaths Increase One Over the Fourth Sacramento (WNS)—Traffic accidents deaths in California over the Fourth of July holiday weekend increased one over 1948, the California Highway Patrol reported today. There were 25 persons killed on the highways this year, the patrol said almost complete reports from all counties showed, while last year, for the same holiday period, 24 persons died in accidents. The patrol said there reportable accidents occur ways last week-end, w sons injured. Drunken driving slightly; with 131 arrests as compared to 136 in arrests, including speed ever, rose sharply, with tions against 3,041 last. At the same time, the vision of Forestry said of July proved to be safest in history from point of fires. With thousands of peeling California's areas, there were fires reported for them in any part of the state department, a major involving 500 acres or two fires, one in Mo another in Sonoma county reported but they remain 160 acres and were rapt guished. The only other was acreage in Mendocino which is under the control of the United States Forest Service This too was brought into control a short time after crews arrived on the s The United States, Oain, and Germany leadduction cf steel. THE NEW GARDEN CITY DOORS SWING OPEN THURSDAY! NEVER CLOSE and LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM JULY 7th R CLOSE! TALK ABOUT HUSTLE AND BUSTLE! You haven't seen anything until you see the high-pitched activity that surrounds GARDEN CITY MARKET ... Stacks upon stacks of crisp, fresh, ripe Fruits and Vegetables ... truckloads of produce scurrving in and out ... mountains of merchandise ... All Yours in a unique SELF-SERVICE system ... Shop in the cool of evening ... OPEN 24 HOURS a day ... 7 DAYS A WEEK ... Try it! For an experience you'll not soon forget! "LES" COGGIN & "GENE" EDWARDS Supervisor Manager OUR DAILY Feature - Courtesy FOODS MAYONNAISE Pint Jar (Limit 2) 31¢ CAL! GOLDEN BANTAMFRESH! Sweet Corn ALL EARS OZEN rmer to You! WE HAVE CANNING SUPPLIES PURE C & H CANE SUGAR 10 lb. Bag 70¢ Sweet Corn ALL EARS FROZEN former to You! 25¢ PURE C & H CANE SUGAR 10 lb. Bag (Limit 10 lbs.) 79¢ DEN STATE—First Quality UTTER Pound 62¢ CERTO Large Bottle 18c Bernardin Mason No. 1 Large Spanish—Sweet! ONIONS 50 lb. Sack 89¢ Case of 12 Jars Complete with Caps 75¢ ELONS Red Ripe! Lb. 2¢ | POTATO TOMATOES Solid Red Ripe! 5¢ Pound C & S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. Can 19¢ Fresh Local CARROTS 2½ bunch The patrol said there were 343 reportable accidents on the highways last week-end, with 588 persons injured. Drunken driving decreased slightly, with 131 arrests this year as compared to 136 in 1948. Other arrests, including speeding, however, rose sharply, with 4,535 citations against 3,041 last year. At the same time, the State Division of Forestry said the Fourth of July proved to be one of the safest in history from the standpoint of fires. With thousands of persons traveling California's mountainous areas, there were no major fires reported for the week-end in any part of the state. To the department, a major fire is one involving 500 acres or more. Two fires, one in Monterey and another in Sonoma counties were reported but they remained under 160 acres and were rapidly extinguished. The only other casualty was acreage in Mendocino county which is under the protection of the United States Forest Service. This too was brought under control a short time after fire fighting crews arrived on the scene. The United States, Great Britain, and Germany lead in the production of steel. Bob Hope, screen and radio star, and Mrs. Jack Hartfield are pictured at a cocktail party given by the southern California distributor of DuMont Television, Quality Television Corporation of which Hope is board chairman. The 35 southland dealers and their families attended Hope's NBC broadcast before enjoying the Plaza Hotel (Hollywood) party. Mr. Hartfield, local exclusive dealer for DuMont, and his wife drove in from Anaheim for the occasion. OPENING GARDEN COME EARLY and STAY LATE FERG-44 CITY MARKET FEATURING FARMERS' PRODUCE 'GIGANTIC 1¢ SALE! RADISHES bunch GRAPEFRUIT each BELL PEPPERS each RADISHES bunch GRAPEFRUIT each BELL PEPPERS each CUCUMBERS each YOUR CHOICE - WHY PAY MORE? ATOES U.S. No. 1 "B" Size 100 lb. Sack 99c THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU! GARDEN CITY