anaheim-gazette 1949-08-18

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, August 18, 1949 SPORTS By BOB FUNSETH Tremors from Ecuador's earthquake were felt up and down Center street following last Tuesday evening's city council meeting. They started vibrating following suggestions by the council that parking meters be installed around the City Park in an attempt to increase the recreation fund coffers. Most of the steam was directed in the direction of Donald Derr, the city's new and capable recreation director. But like steam—it was so much hot air. Derr did not, repeat, did not offer any remarks pertaining to installation of parking meters around the park. He was misquoted and the error was jumped upon by the reactionary minority as an excuse to sharpen their razors for Derr's scalp. It has become increasingly evident that a group exists in our fair city who are dead opposed to the city's commendable recreation program and won't let their ulcers rest until they see it killed. Derr appeared at the council meeting at the request of his boss, Mayor Pearson, with information as to possible sources of income that could be derived from and for the parks. City-Church League All-Star Game Lineups (Story on page 1) Lineups for Friday evening's City-Church League All-Star game are as follows: CITY LEAGUE B. Gist, 20-30 of R. Cookus, 20-30 of R. Hurtado, MAM of E. Robinson, Kwik of J. Billingshurst, KC 3b V. Mazza, Ritz 2b B. Stoffel, KC ss G. Morley, Lehr's util. P. Cram, Ritz P F. Perez, Lehr's P J. Vakosonvich, 20-30 P F. Barrera, KC C Z GREAT NEW PARKER PEN It has become increasingly evident that a group exists in our fair city who are dead opposed to the city's commendable recreation program and won't let their ulcers rest until they see it killed. Derr appeared at the council meeting at the request of his boss, Mayor Pearson, with information as to possible sources of income that could be derived from and for the parks. These recommendations numbered two. One was the letting of concessions in the park and the other was the levying of a charge to extra large groups who come to the park and tie up a sizeable bloc of the facilities. The parking meter proposal was Pearson's. It has been presented informally by the Mayor at previous meetings. This scribe was queried on the subject and replied in favor, if the returns received could justify the investment of equipment—which I doubt. (Now I'll be losing my scalp which thanks to Ralph at Hoppy's, isn't much.) Figures over the past couple of years reveal the city spent $6,472.40 during the summer of 1948 and for the summer just past a sum of $6,497.12 was authorized. Under the new recreation program and for a 12-month period the city has put up $6,000! Our total expenditure during the 1948 fiscal year according to figures released from the state controller show that Anaheim spent $10,229.41 for recreation. This compares with $15,810 spent by the city of Lodi with an estimated population of 15,000 and $17,596.88 spent by nearby Colton also with an estimated population of 15,000. Both of these cities have greatly increased their recreation funds for the coming year. I think we should spend more on recreation. It is an essential part of our community and a service that our citizens directly benefit from. Without a doubt a great source of potential income exists in our city parks which can be realized with them. On Sunday 95 per cent of the people in attendance are from out of town. In fact most of us wouldn't use the park on the weekend even if we could, because we like to leave town and see what the other half is doing. For the same reason, peoples of other towns come to our park. Why not let a concession at the parks, selling soft drinks, candy and hot dogs to the people? Its a service that would not only raise revenue as follows: CITY LEAGUE B. Gist, 20-30 R. Cookus, 20-30 R. Hurtado, MAM E. Robinson, Kwik J. Billingshurst, KC V. Mazza, Ritz B. Stoffel, KC G. Morley, Lehr's P. Cram, Ritz F. Perez, Lehr's J. Vakosonvich, 20-30 F. Barrera, KC E. MacDonald, Ritz R. Stewart, 20-30 B. Cram, Ritz CHURCH LEAGUE E. Baker, C of C D. Henning, Zion Luth B. Acton, Bethel Bap. A. Hartmann, Bethel Bap. H. Hamilton, White Temp. A. Mills, Church of Christ B. Geiger, Grace Luth. J. Paulus, Presbyterian D. Dickenson, Ch. of Christ R. Grimm, Zion Luth. L. Mims, Bethel Bap. O. Hanson, Grace Luth. A. Maese, St. Boniface B. Quast, Bethel Bap. K. Meadows, Church of Christ C. Mauerhan, Bethel Bap. Announce Split Hunting Season For Waterfowl San Francisco, Aug. 18.-A split hunting season 10 days longer than in 1948, and an increased bag limit on geese has been set for California waterfowl hunters in regulations recently announced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Pacific flyway rules for the 1949-50 season will permit nimrods to take waterfowl from October 21 to November 9, and between December 19 and January 7, inclusive. In a narrow strip of eastern San Bernardino, Imperial, and Riverside counties bordering Ari- On Sunday 95 per cent of the people in attendance are from out of town. In fact most of us wouldn't use the park on the weekend even if we could, because we like to leave town and see what the other half is doing. For the same reason, peoples of other towns come to our park. Why not let a concession at the parks, selling soft drinks, candy and hot dogs to the people? Its a service that would not only net us some dough but would be appreciated as well. And if after due thought, the city fathers feel that enough can be realized from parking meters, then by all means install them. Two-bits for four hours at our park is surely not highway robbery. And if it were made known that funds collected were for the maintenance and improvement of our recreation program there wouldn't be a gripe coming—not even from Ebenezer Schrooge! Ike Fishermen Land 36 Albacore Sports fishermen of the Izaak Walton league take to the high seas each Thursday aboard the "Happy Landing," sailing out of Norm's Landing, Newport. Last Thursday a total of 36 albacore were landed by 11 Ikes. Jim Kilduff proved to be the maverick of the party and came home with a blue-fin tuna. Box score of the day's albacore activities is as follows: R. Martin, 4; S. Christensen, 7; jackpot; F. C. Woodbury, 0; J. Anderson, 1; J. Kilduff, 1 tuna; Pop Lund, 3; O. Roquet, 3; Dr. Arnold, 5; Bill Wallop, 3; Pop Dinkler, 2; V. Hamon, 3; Johnson, 5. The great naturalist, John Burroughs, said that house cats in this country destroy at least four billion birds each year. ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE! Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams Regularly...$2 each Regular $4 size now $2 DRY-SKIN CLEANSE (Cream 683) SALON COLD CREAM (for normal or young skin) CLEANSING CREAM (Liquefying) (for oily skin) $3.50 size for $2 All prices plus tax Limited Time Only This opportunity comes only once a year. So stock up and save JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center St. • Anaheim Phone 2322 the waterfowl hunting seawas set between November 18 January 6, inclusive. ing limit of ducks remains at with no more than one wood allowed. Possession limit, afpening day, is 10 ducks, with more than one wood duck. Seese limit has been upped to from last year's five. No more two Canada geese, including whins or cackling geese, whiteed geese or brant may be pressed. The taking of Ross be is prohibited. Mergansers and 15 coots may taken each day. No shore biruding Wilson jack snipe, may sicken. Booting hours are from onehour before sunrise to one before sunset except on days of each season, when begins at 12 Noon. Other regulations established by Federal service: aw and arrow hunting for wawl is allowed, but snotgun: or than 10-gauge are illegal. automatic-loading or hand-oprepeating' shotguns capable holding more than three shells, magazine of which has not cut off or plugged with a piece metal or wooden filler of being removed withdisassembling the gun, are outlawed. Waterfowl may not be kept more 90 days after close of the ing season. Waterfowl hunters are required to possess a Federal duck stamp, able at all post offices, and aid California hunting license. Surf Addicts Await South Bay Regatta Ocean swimming addicts, and there are thousands of 'em. will flock to the South Bay (Manhattan, Hermosa, Redondo) this week end for the staging of the annual Water Sports Regatta, Saturday and Sunday, (Aug. 20-21). Officials of the 20-30 Club of Hermosa, the spark plug behind the two-day festival, have arranged a gala holiday program. In addition to the many competitive rough water swims, yacht races, paddleboard races, dory races and lifeguard relay races, there will be massed gymnastics by the lads and lassies of "Muscle Beach," not to mention the crowning of some comely beauty as the winner of the Southland Lifeguard Sweetheart contest. Destroyer On Hand The United States Navy is also taking part in the week-end festivities. A destroyer will be stationed off shore, which will be open to the public. The Navy will also stage a sea-air rescue for the benefit of the beach "landlubbers." Saturday's program will feature the classic swim from the Manhattan pier to Hermosa in the afternoon (2:45) while the evening slate will be topped with the Cape Cod dory race through the surf. Sunday's session will honor Tommy Medlicott, one of the South Bay's greatest athletes. Tommy is in the Long Beach Naval Hospital undergoing treatment to avert blindness. No admission will be charged to any of the events, officials of the 20-30 Club said. Revenue from the sale of hunting licenses brought the Division of Fish and Game a total of $1,-480,000 in 1948. Sanders Issues Call for UCLA Football Drills Los Angeles—Coach Rod Siers has issued written invitation to 65 UCLA football players to port for fall practice on Monday August 29, to prepare for the cific Coast Conference op against Oregon State in the Angeles Coliseum on Friday September 16. An interesting excerpt from new Bruin headman's letter led to each player was: "I sincerely feel that you enjoy the coming football season. I believe that you will also re-in the best possible condition. The opening workout on Aug. 29 was called for 9:30 a.m. on remodeled Spaulding Field, which has been enlarged and framed at an approximate co..." OUR BIG SALAD MAKINS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! SPECIAL GREAT NEW PARKER PENS ST PEN AT MEDIUM PRICE NEW PARKER 21' Writes dry with wet ink. Fast-action filler, super-smooth Octanium point... many other luxury pen features. Outstanding value! Blue, green, red, black. Choice of points. ONLY 500 Set, $8.75 PERFECT BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHOICE NEST AT NY PRICE NEW PARKER 51" World's most wanted pen...with 14 new advances. Writes with precision smoothness you've never experienced before. New "51" available in 8 colors. Kendricks Jewelers W. Center Ana. 4403 PRICE SALE! Gray SALAD MAKINS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! SPECIAL GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 10¢ a lb. Large Size NORTHERN BARTLETT PEARS 1.19 lug 5¢ lb. EGGS Medium - Grade A FRESH 59¢ Doz. (Dozen in Carton) ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 89¢ lug 5¢ lb. VINE RIPENED CANTALOPE 3 for 10¢ Thompson Seedl GRAPE 5¢ lb. Full Lug 1.29 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3 LB. CAN (Limit 1) 75¢ HUNT'S P BEA Better coffee every time with SAND COFFEE NORMA ARIZONA PACK NEW LOW PRICE! BERNADOIN MASON FRUIT SPECIAL OFF AIR FORCE Jewelers W. Center Ana. 4403 PRICE SALE! Gray Creams Regularly...$2 $1 each Regular $4 size now $2 RY-SKIN CLEANSER (Cream 683) ALON COLD CREAM (for normal or young skin) CLEANSING CREAM (Liquefying) (for oily skin) $3.50 size for $2 All prices plus tax Only year. So stock up and save! DUG CO. Annaheim PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3 LB. CAN (Limit 1) 75¢ HUNT'S P BEA Better coffee every time with SAND COFFEE 1 Lb. Can 48¢ All Grinds 2 Ib. Can.....95¢ NORMA ARIZONA PACK NEW LOW PRICE! BERNADOIN MASON FRUIT JARS 1 Dozen Complete.....89¢ SPECIAL OFFERTY AIR FORCE WRIST CO Yours for only with 3 labels from GOLDEN STATE EVAPORATOR 3 Tall Cans 29¢ Crushed PINEAPPLE Snowflakes Crispy Fresh 1 lb. Box.....19¢ AUGER'S SPECIAL S DEVIL'S FOOD or SPICED CAKE MIX 2 1 Lb. Boxes (Reg. 27c ca.) 25¢ GARDEN MARK QUALITY FOODS CORNER MANCHESTER AND LINCOLN "WE ABSOLUTELY WILL NOT BE UNDER Sanders Issues Call for UCLA Football Drills Los Angeles—Coach Rod Sanders has issued written invitations to 55 UCLA football players to attend for fall practice on Monday, August 29, to prepare for the Pacific Coast Conference opener in Oregon State in the Los Angeles Coliseum on Friday night, September 16. An interesting excerpt from the Bruin headman's letter mail-to each player was: "I sincerely feel that you will play the coming football season. I believe that you will also report the best possible condition." The opening workout on August was called for 9:30 a.m. on the modeled Spaulding Field, which has been enlarged and freshly fed at an approximate cost of $30,000. The initial afternoon drill will be given over to Southland press photographers. Snappy new UCLA football uniforms are scheduled to arrive this week. When the Bruins trot onto the Coliseum turf on September 16 they will be attired in Army tan pants, sky blue jersies with gold numerals and plastic gold helmets. Included among the 65 gridder mailed "invitations" are no less than 25 returning lettermen. Seven of the veterans—backfield stars Ernie Johnson and Ray Nagel and linemen Leon McLaughlin, Geo. Pastro, John Nikcevich, West Matthews and Les Steiner—have three years of varsity play behind them. Veteran Don Lee Fights Caldwell In Hollywood Main Veteran Don Lee is pitted against Jay Caldwell, pride of South Gate, in the ten round main event at Hollywood Legion stadium this Friday evening. Caldwell, a former Golden Gloves champ, has yet to win at ten rounds. He was stopped in his two previous attempts at the longer distance by Nap Howard and Oscar Penn. Caldwell fought a draw with Bert Mendoza on the recent Williams-Bolonas title card. In Don Lee, Caldwell will be facing a durable battler who in 1948 went unbeaten in 15 starts. The squatty Nebraskan is tentatively billed to box Rocky Graziano in Denver. Joe E. Andary, who claims an unbeaten record as a pro in Eastern rings, faces Fidel Aguilar in Friday's semi-final. Fours are Hank Thurman vs Jim Howard, heavy; Joe Mack vs John McFall, 175 pounds; Dave Martinez vs Jimmy Stewart, 148 pounds; and Tito Garcia vs Ernest Hoffman, 157 pounds. MORE SPORTS, PAGE 8 SPECIALS for THURS., FRI. & SAT. - AUGUST 18, 19, 20 SPECIALS for THURS., FRI. & SAT. - AUGUST 18, 19, 20 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 1.09 10 lb. Sack 10 lbs. 15c No. 1 YELLOW BANTAM CORN 25¢ doz. TUSTIN CLING PEACHES 89¢ lug Thompson Seedless GRAPES 5¢ lb. Full Lug 1.29 SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 5 lbs. 10¢ HUNT'S PORK & BEANS NO. 2½ CAN 15¢ NACH NO. 2 CAN 10¢ SALAD FEATURES Lindsey Select Ripe OLIVES No. 1 Tall Can... 19 All-American Salad Dressing Large 24 oz. Jar Swift's Jewel Salad OIL Quart Bottle... 52 SPECIAL OFFER! AIR FORCE TYPE WHY PAY MORE? C & H PURE HUNT'S PORK & BEANS NO. 2½ CAN 15¢ NACH NO. 2 CAN 10¢ SWIFT'S Jewel Salad Oil Quart Bottle 52 SPECIAL OFFER! AIR FORCE TYPE WRIST COMPASS Yours for only 35¢ with 3 labels from GOLDEN STATE EVAPORATED MILK 3 Tall Cans 29¢ WHY PAY MORE? C & H PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lb. Bag 84¢ Chicken of Sea TUNA Green Label Can 29 APPLE 2 LIBBY'S No. 1 FLAT CANS 27¢ GER'S SPECIAL SALE! DEVIL'S FOOD or SPICE CAKE MIX 2 1 Lb. Boxes (Reg. 27c ea.) 25¢ Miracle Whip By KRAFT Full Pint 28° Full Quart 52° OPEN CITY MARKET WE NEVER CLOSE! UND LINCOLN ANAHEIM NOT BE UNDERSOLD PER QUALITY!"