anaheim-gazette 1949-07-07

Golf Teams Tee Off Sat. at Rancho For U. S. Public Links Championship The Harding Cup, emblematic of inter-sectional team supremacy, will be at stake on Saturday, July 9, when 33 three-man golf teams battle over the new Rancho municipal golf course in Los Angeles in the first competition of the 24th United States Public Links Golf Championship, to be played July 9 to 16. Originally presented in 1923 by President Harding, the trophy has been won by southern California teams on five occasions. Match Play The entire field of 210 competitors in the public links tournament go into action next week, with match play for the individual title starting Monday, July 11, on Los Angeles city’s newest golf course. The tournament plan calls for single 18 hole matches Monday and Tuesday, two 18 hole matches on both Wednesday and Thursday, and 36 hole contests Friday and Saturday. Bob Bissett, El Toro Marine, registered from the Willowick golf course will see action in the second quarter on Monday, meeting Jack Bielak of Milwaukee. Bob Roux, son of Willowick’s golf pro, Art Roux, will tee off at 1 p.m. in the third quarter playing Don Kop of Honolulu. The tournament winners thus must play six 18 hole contests and two 36 hole battles in six days. Practice Rounds Players, assembled from the nation’s public courses, have been engaging in practice rounds at Rancho all week and finding it a very tough proposition. Par is 71 and tees as used for the tournament next week will provide 6800 Grace Lutheran Vacation Bible School Concludes Climaxing the two weeks vacation Bible school conducted at the Grace Lutheran church, 406 South Palm street, this city, a special program and exhibit of student work was presented Friday. Fifty-one students and eight teachers participated in the summer program. Total offering was $20.71. Following the student program which included representative songs and verses around the study theme, “God’s Laws,” and a review of student exhibits, a treat was served. Ice cream was donated by Mrs. Al Everhard and home-made cookies by Mrs. Howard Olson. Instructors Vacation school teachers included Mrs. Raymond Heinze, assisted by Miss Carol Stovall, beginners; Miss Sylvia Mack, assisted by Misses Betty Manning and Ruth Martens, primary; Mrs. Herbert Heinze and Mrs. Lucy Fluege, juniors, and Delmer Martens, assisted by Miss Joan Stovall, Lions to Visit KwiKset Plant Anaheim Lions will tour the KwiKset Locks plant, 516 East Santa Ana street, this city, tomorrow (Friday) beginning with luncheon in the KwiKset cafeteria club president Joe Critchfield. Discussion of the Lions’ International convention, July 17-22 at Madison Square Gardens, New York City, will head the short noon business session. The local group will be represented at the conclave by Mr. and Mrs. Critchfield. Install Officers Zone chairman Warren Ashleigh, also president of the Chamber of Commerce, and secretary manager of the Elks lodge here acted as installing officer for the annual ladies’ night program for the Fullerton Lions, Tuesday at the Fullerton Moose lodge. In addition to the newly elected officers, he seated three new members of that city. Approximately 10 persons were served at the banquet meeting. Mrs. May Z. Wilson Passes on Monday Mrs. Mary Z. Wilson, 66 years of age, passed away on Monday July 4, at Fullerton General hospital. Born in Texas, she had resided in Anaheim for seven years making her home at 707 South Emily street. Surviving are a son, Billy Wilson of the Anaheim Police Department; two grandchildren; three brothers; J. E. Thomas and Herbert Thomas of Valley Mills, Texas, and Phillip Thomas of Waco Texas, and three sisters; Mr. Bob Roux, son of Willowick's golf pro, Art Roux, will tee off at 1 p.m. in the third quarter playing Don Kop of Honolulu. The tournament winners thus must play six 18 hole contests and two 36 hole battles in six days. Practice Rounds Players, assembled from the nation's public courses, have been engaging in practice rounds at Rancho all week and finding it a very tough proposition. Par is 71 and tees as used for the tournament next week will provide 6800 yards of fairway. Official dedication ceremonies for the beautiful new course take place this Friday, July 8, at 4 p.m. Mayor Bowron, members of the Los Angeles City Council, President Maurie Luxford of the City Recreation and Park Commission, and other city officials will participate in the program marking completion of work on the first new 18 hole course constructed anywhere in the metropolitan area in the past fifteen years. Harding Cup For the Harding Cup team competition, southern California will be represented by Billy Donovan, Loyola University, senior and basketball star who led the local qualifying round; Larry Bouchey of Inglewood, finance company employee, and Don Caulkins of Inglewood, a golf course maintenance superintendent. Other strong threesomes include Spokane delegation of Al Mengert, Alvin Gustafson and Carl Funseth; the Pittsburgh team of Andrew Szwedko, holder of the individual crown in 1939, Michael Szwedko and John Pasikowski; and the Milwaukee team of Ted Levenhagen, Dick Levenhagen, and Jack Lemcke. Assembly Refuses To Restrict 'Low-Fare' Air Lines Sacramento, (WNS)—The State Assembly has refused to endorse a request that the Civil Aeronautics board uncertified "low fare" air lines to live up to the same safety laws that regulate regular scheduled lines. The house refused passage of a resolution proposed by assemblyman Richard Dolwig, South San Francisco. It met a storm of opposition led by San Bernardino assemblyman L. Stewart Hinckley. Hinckley contended it would drive many small lines operating was served. Ice cream was donated by Mrs. Al Everhard and home-made cookies by Mrs. Howard Olson. Instructors Vacation school teachers included Mrs. Raymond Heinze, assisted by Miss Carol Stovall, beginners; Miss Sylvia Mack, assisted by Misses Betty Manning and Ruth Martens, primary; Mrs. Herbert Heinze and Mrs. Lucy Fluegge, juniors, and Delmer Martens, assisted by Miss Joan Stovall, intermediates. Four films on educational religious themes were presented during the vacation school program. Southland Enjoys Monopoly Of Orange Market Anybody in the United States wanting an orange must look to southern California from now until October. That's because the southland is, for all practical purposes, the only commercial supplier of summer oranges, now that the navel crop is ended and mid-state Valencia shipping is wound up, according to the end-of-June agriculture report of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. California orange shipments last month were under June volume of recent years, and prices eased. But for lemons the picture brightened. June lemon shipments exceeded May figures as eastern heat upped lemonade demand. Exports were 10 per cent of normal. June weather was generally ideal for agriculture, the chamber report said, although dry winds in some areas caused concern. Dry-farmed crops suffered from continuing subnormal rainfall conditions. Farm labor supply was ample, but not plentiful. Citrus picker shortages eased. Livestock prices fluctuated, with a mid-month break following de- Mrs. Mary Z. Wilson, 66 years of age, passed away on Monday July 4, at Fullerton General hospital. Born in Texas, she had sided in Anaheim for seven years making her home at 707 South Emily street. Surviving are a son, Billy Wilson of the Anaheim Police Department; two grandchildren; three brothers, J. E. Thomas and Hertt Thomas of Valley Mills, Texas, and Phillip Thomas of Waco Texas, and three sisters, Mr. Annie Jennings of Mart, Texas; Mrs. Lulu Heath of Gatesville Texas, and Mrs. Fannie Carmichael of Valley Mills. Services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the chapel Backs, Campbell and Kaulba mortuary with the Rev. R. A. Ullrich officiating. The body was shioped to Kirk, Texas, for burial the family plot. New Bulletin on Soil Analysis Now Available Do you know what kind of fertilizer to buy? Do you know that you can usually find out what fertilizer use by having your soil analyzed? These questions are discussed at a University of California circuit which was revised in April this year. The circular is entitled "Fertilizers, Soil Analysis," and Plant Nutrition." W. M. Cory, aistant farm advisor, says copies are available at his office, 11 West 8th street, Santa Ana. The bulletin tells you what mineral elements crops need, how plants get these from the soil, how to choose a fertilizer, whether use manure or commercial fertilizer, and the value of organic matter in your soil. Last but least, it tells you why soil analysis does not usually help to farmer. Cities in eastern markets. National reports indicate increased meadows are expected later in the year, the report said. Sacramento, (WNS)—The State Assembly has refused to endorse a request that the Civil Aeronautics board uncertificated "low fare" air lines to live up to the same safety laws that regulate regular scheduled lines. The house refused passage of a resolution proposed by assemblyman Richard Dolwig, South San Francisco. It met a storm of opposition led by San Bernardino assemblyman L. Stewart Hinckley. Hinckley contended it would drive many small lines operating solely within the state feeder routes, out of business. He said they now are required to maintain minimum safety regulations as are the large airlines. According to Hinckley, the move was an attempt to force the smaller operators to invest large amounts in needless safety equipment. Dolwig argued the recent crash in Washington state, by an uncertified carrier is reason enough for government tightening of safety regulations. BABY BOY BORN Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds, 10411 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby son Tuesday of last week at Fullerton General hospital. ROGER MURRAY SHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherman, 4433 West 153rd street, Lawndale, welcomed a baby son, Roger Murray, Wednesday morning of last week at the Hawthorne hospital, about 9 o'clock. The newcomer's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Story of Claremont Oaks, Claremont. Mrs. Howard Sherman is the former Elizabeth (Betty) Story formerly of Anaheim and Fullerton. Her husband is the son of Lt. E. Roger Sherman of the Anaheim Police Department. The last two stars on the U.S. flag were added July 4, 1912—for New Mexico and Arizona. Solons Snag Loan Agency Insurance Deal Sacramento, (WNS)—A move to force from committee the bill barring loan agencies from requiring borrowers to carry insurance with "favored" insurance companies was successful in the assembly. Present practice, according to proponents of the bill, is for loan companies lending money on property to force the borrower to carry insurance with a company owned by the loaning agency or affiliated with it. Senator George Miller drafted the bill banning the practice. Assemblyman Robert Condon, also of Contra Costa, led the fight to withdraw the bill from the assembly finance and insurance committee. The committee, earlier in the session refused to move it from their files with a do-pass recommendation. Chief opposition has been from representatives of insurance companies. However, Condon argued that the measure is so important to all citizens of the state that it should be taken from the committee and brought to the floor for a full scale hearing. Vetter Completes Navy Boot Training William J. Vetter, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vetter of 600 East Santa Ana street has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Vetter entered the Naval service March 11, 1949, at the Naval Vetter Completes Navy Boot Training William J. Vetter, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vetter of 600 East Santa Ana street has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Vetter entered the Naval service March 11, 1949, at the Naval Recruiting station in Los Angeles. 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