anaheim-gazette 1949-10-13

SPORTS Colonists Take On Powerful Santa Ana In Municipal Bowl Friday Night Anaheim high school’s Colonist football team journeys to Santa Ana Friday night to take on the red-hot Santa Ana Saints in the Municipal Bowl. While the Glovermen were recovering this week from a 37-20 setback handed them by the Newport Tars, the Saints were glowing in their 38-13 win over Downey. Stopped cold on the ground, the Saints took to the air with Quarterback Dick Cole doing most of the chucking and hitting the Santa Ana receiver like a skeet shooter. The Saints tossed out 25 and completed 13 with no interceptions which gives the key as to what the gold-clad warriors of West Center street have been concentrating on this week. Eddie Tiptrap is still lout of action, but teammate Jack Moyniharr will be back at right end. Other starters are: Kohne, RT; North, RG; Pugh, C; Muro, LG; Berg, LT; Frank, LE; Peterson, QB; Moody, HB; Weaver, HB and Weaver, FB. LEAGUE STANDINGS: W L Fullerton .....1 0 Newport Harbor .....1 0 Santa Ana .....1 0 ANAHEIM .....0 1 Downey .....0 1 Huntington Beach .....0 1 Orange .....0 0 Arizona State will depend on their Little All-American end, Vince Cisterna, to carry a large share of its offensive burden. To date Cisterna has accounted for more than one-third of the Loggers’ offense, on his pass catching ability. The big gun in the running department is Jack Holland, Flagstaff’s hard-running halfback. Holland has an average of eight yards per try in four games. Bird Bill Hits State For $185,000 Sacramento, Oct. 13.—(WNS)—Every pheasant planted by the State Division of Fish and Game costs the taxpayers of California wide patrol. Consequently of the land owners, under state law, are able to their income from pheasants and at the same time their lands stocked by the $2.25 per bird. Number One Headline Division officials declare the pheasant problem number one headache. It is also admitted that hunting is developing from man’s sport” to a situation the “privileged,” or those afford it, may one day be people who can hunt. At the present time, costs $3. Under a new pheasant tag is required charge is ten for $1. An $2 per day may be charged private property owners hunter shoots half the thus the cost is $14 be hunter even buys shells a line. These costs coupled with that the average hunter’s of getting a bird are b down every year as the more and more hunters field. The price of a bird creased to the point w cheaper to buy one from ant farm. Anaheim Hurd Draws Catalina Hunting Permit Sacramento, (WNS)—Noyes, 9013 Stanton Avenue is among the first sons to draw hunting p on Catalina Island during month open season on d ginning November 1. The state division of game has opened the season effort to clean out the de lation of the island and LEAGUE STANDINGS: W L Fullerton ... 1 0 Newport Harbor ... 1 0 Santa Ana ... 1 0 ANAHEIM ... 0 1 Downey ... 0 1 Huntington Beach ... 0 1 Orange ... 0 0 Games Friday ANAHEIM vs. Santa Ana Fullerton vs. Orange Newport vs. Huntington Downey bye Last Week's Scores Newport Harbor 37, ANAHEIM 20 Fullerton, 25, Hunt. Beach 13 Santa Ana 38, Downey 13 Orange 12, Laguna Beach 6 Poets Hit Road For Game With Arizona State Whittier—Winning their fourth consecutive victory of the 1949 grid season will be the objective of the Whittier College Poets when they take the field against the Arizona State College Lumberjacks in Flagstaff, Arizona, Saturday night October 15. Piling up 135 points in their first three games, the Quakers hold decisions over the Santa Barbara College Gauchos, 20-6, San Francisco State, 60-0, and Caltech 55-7. Quarterback Dick Tucker, top Poet ground-gainer, will lead the attack against the Lumberjacks. Operating behind a heavy, fast charging line, Tucker has picked up 269 yards rushing and passing. The rifle-armed signal caller has accounted for 178 yards by passing, and has run for 91. He has scored five touchdowns to lead in the scoring parade. Bird Bill Hits State For $185,000 Sacramento, Oct. 13.—(WNS)—Every pheasant planted by the State Division of Fish and Game costs the taxpayers of California $2.25. With the division planning to complete a distribution of more than 80,000 birds before the shooting season opens November 18, the total bill will amount to approximately $185,000. However, only a small percentage of the birds are planted on areas where the public is assured of hunting. State fish and game officials said today that some pheasants are planted on three waterfowl migratory areas it maintains, in Lassen and Imperial counties. Privilege Fee Forty percent of the male birds are released on areas where landowners have agreed to permit public hunting. The catch to this is that on a part of this area, the landowners are permitted under a new act of the legislature to charge a hunter $2 per day for hunting privileges. The state fish and game officials are vague as to where the remainder of the male pheasants, which provide shooting for thousands of Californians during the ten day season, are planted. They admit, however, that many of these birds are used to stock lands posted against public hunting. In some areas the fish and game division has made a "deal" with the land-owner whereby "protection" against vandalism by hunters is furnished. Patrol officers are assigned to open areas but the officials admit that these areas are few and far between, principally because the division doesn't have enough men to furnish a THURS. - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY A THREE DAY SALE OF FALL DRESSES Here is your opportunity to buy a new Fall Dress at a real Economy Price. Every garment included is a brand new Fall garment. Every new color is included in the group. One and 2 Piece styles! $7.90 $8.90 Materials include Crepes, Taffetas, Wools, Rayons in an almost unlimited number of styles. Although assortments are large, early shopping is advisable. JUNIOR, REGULAR and HALF SIZES WALBURG'S Towne Toggery 181 W. Center St. - Anaheim FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE wide patrol. Consequently many of the land owners, under the new state law, are able to subsidize their income from pheasant hunters and at the same time have their lands stocked by the state at $2.25 per bird. Number One Headache Division officials declared that the pheasant problem is their number one headache. It is also admitted that pheasant hunting is developing from a "poor man's sport" to a situation where the "privileged," or those who can afford it, may one day be the only people who can hunt. At the present time, a license costs $3. Under a new law, a pheasant tag is required and the charge is ten for $1. An additional $2 per day may be charged by private property owners. If a hunter shoots half the season, thus the cost is $14 before the hunter even buys shells and gasoline. These costs coupled with the fact that the average hunter's chances of getting a bird are being cut down every year as the result of more and more hunters in the field. The price of a bird has increased to the point where it's cheaper to buy one from a pheasant farm. Anaheim Hunter Draws Catalina Hunting Permit Sacramento, (WNS)—John E. Noyes, 9013 Stanton Ave., Anaheim, is among the first 150 persons to draw hunting privileges on Catalina Island during the three month open season on deer, beginning November 1. The state division of fish and game has opened the season in an effort to clean out the deer population of the island and will per- Alpha Beta Fetes Employees At Dinner Party Alpha Beta Food Markets honored a large number of their employees at a banquet held on Wednesday, October 12th at the Lakewood Country Club, Long Beach. The purpose of the meeting was to honor those who had served the company for five years or more. Members of the Alpha Beta Service Club wear pins bearing the name of the company and, in the center, the number 5, 10, 15, 20 or 25, signifying the wearer's length of employment. A new group of 18 were welcomed into the club for having reached the five-year point. Thirteen exchanged their five-year pins for the ten-year's, while two attained 20-year status. The total number in the club is 132, of whom 71 are in the five-year category, 28 are ten years, 19 are fifteen, 8 are twenty and 6 wear the twenty-five year pins. H. A. Gerrard, one of the founders of the company, has a record of 39 years. C. W. Edwards, general manager of the company, stated to the assembled employees and their escorts that the company is seeking in every possible way to increase the length of employee service. He pointed out that scientific selection methods have given Alpha Beta a superior personnel and that training and counselling had added much to the quality of their service. "You are our most valuable asset," he said, "and we hope that we will have a long and happy association." Following the dinner and presentation of awards the assembled group of nearly 300 enjoyed a program of entertainment which continued until a late hour. Each of the company's 21 stores was represented as was the packing house, delicatessen kitchen, warehouse and general offices. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Facilities at L. B. State College Increase Temporary facilities at new Los Angeles-Orange State College at 5401 E street, Long Beach, have creased since the begin classes to include a car store, which is now in Nearing completion are building and a student building, both of which ready for use within a Through the first two of classes, carpenters, painters, graders, landscape filled the campus with bustle, as students have way through and are scenes of construction their lecture rooms. Airors, trip hammers, elec- and diesel-powered road equipment have vied with orrs for the ears of the Draws Catalina Hunting Permit Sacramento, (WNS)—John E. Noyes, 9013 Stanton Ave., Anaheim, is among the first 150 persons to draw hunting privileges on Catalina Island during the three month open season on deer, beginning November 1. The state division of fish and game has opened the season in an effort to clean out the deer population of the island, and will permit 150 hunters a week to shoot. Both bucks and does may be taken during the special open season, according to the division. Black Receives Catalina Deer Hunting Permit Sacramento, (WNS)—The state division of Fish and Game announced today that Julian P. Black, 7081 Brady, Rt. 5, Anaheim, was chosen as one of the 150 hunters who may hunt deer from November 14 to 20, inclusive, on Catalina Island. The division will permit 150 hunters a week for six weeks to shoot on the island, in an effort to clear out the excess deer population. Set Agricultural Committee Meet Sacramento, (WNS)—A meeting of the legislative joint committee on agriculture was scheduled for October 26 and 27. Senator George J. Hatfield, chairman of the committee, said matters to be considered included expenditures of state funds at various state agricultural institutions; development of the airport at the University of California agricultural college for research on the relationship between aviation and agriculture; plans for a new state agricultural building in Sacramento; status of the oriental fruit fly; and hide and brand problems. DAY ONLY! DAY ONLY! COFFEE 49¢ IRIS All Grinds 1 LB CAN CRISCO 75¢ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN NIBLETS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL CORN 15¢ MILK GOLDEN STATE 3 29¢ TALI CANS GOLDEN STATE—FIRST QUALITY BUTTER ONE POUND IN QUARTERS 65¢ PEACHES CASE & SWAYNE FREESTONE CHUNKLETS No. 2½ CAN 19¢ APRICOTS VALIA WHOLE 2 29¢ No. 2½ CANS ALL SPECIAL ITEMS PROMINENTLY DISP Facilities at L. B. State College Increased Temporary facilities housing the new Los Angeles-Orange County State College at 5401 E. Anaheim street, Long Beach, have been increased since the beginning of classes to include a campus book store, which is now in operation. Nearing completion are a library building and a student union building, both of which are to be ready for use within a few days. Through the first two weeks of classes, carpenters, plumbers, painters, graders, landscapers have filled the campus with din and bustle, as students have made their way through and around the scenes of construction to reach their lecture rooms. Air compressors, trip hammers, electric saws and diesel-powered road grading equipment have vied with instructors for the ears of the students. But through the orderly pandemonium have run a patience and zest on the part of students and instructors, which are perhaps best explained as appreciation of the situation to which Dr. Victor Peterson, president, referred in the new school's first student assembly. "Like the pioneers of 1849," Dr. Peterson said, "living and toiling through bustle, fervid excitement and hardship in their struggle for gold, we, in 1949, are pioneering a new institution of higher education, amid scenes of bustle, construction and, yes, inconveniences, in our struggle for learning." DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rodriquez of 1147 North Parry avenue, this city, at Santa Ana Community hospital on Tuesday, October 4, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Have respect for your friends, relatives and enemies. A blend of what they say behind your back forms your reputation. Need 10,000 Cotton Pickers In San Joaquin Sacramento (WNS)—The State Department of Employment today sounded out for 10,000 cotton pickers in the San Joaquin valley. The department said that while 90,000 persons are at work picking cotton at three cents a pound, another 10,000 are needed in Kern county, Fresno, Kings, Tulare, Madera and Merced counties. The cotton picking season, according to Ed Hayes, agricultural employment director, is expected to last until January. BUENA PARK COUPLE ISSUED LICENSE Clifford Doyle Lemmons of 5228 Kingman street, and Lois Irene Walker of 733 Stanton avenue, both of Buena Park, obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana last week. EN CITY MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. October 13, 14 & 15 AND LINCOLN ★ ★ ANAHEIM FANCY SMOOTH LARGE SIZE WHITE ROSE 100 LB. SACK—2.29 APPLE SALE! JUST ARRIVED A FULL TRUCKLOAD GLEN - FANCY RED ELICIOUS 19¢ Full Box $1.69 FANCY - GOOD SIZE GREEN PIPPINS 6 lb 25¢ Full Box $1.39 ads 9¢ SOLID RIPE—FULL LUG 69c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 9¢ BUNCH VEGETABLES CARROTS - BEETS MUSTARD - RADISHES GREEN ONIONS SUGAR HOLLY 10 Pound Bag 85¢ FRUIT JARS KERR MASON BUNCH VEGETABLES CARROTS - BEETS MUSTARD - RADISHES GREEN ONIONS 3 for 10¢ FRESH DAILY! SUGAR HOLLY 10 Pound Bag 85¢ FRUIT JARS KERR MASON 1 DOZEN QUARTS COMPLETE WITH CAPS LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE 79¢ EGGS Grade A - Small 1 DOZEN IN CARTON 46¢ STRICTLY FRESH! Delta Rich TUNA No. ½ FLAT CAN 19¢ RICH SUDSING! trend FOR DISHES AND LINGERIE LARGE SIZE 2 Large Pkgs. 26¢ OTS LE 29¢ OLIVES LINDSEY SELECT 2 TALL CANS NUCOA BEST FOODS 1 Pound Pkg. INNENTLY DISPLAYED AND "SOLD AS ADVERTED!"