anaheim-gazette 1950-05-26

A Thousand Miles OF ROMANTIC THRILLS! The OUTRIDERS Color by TECHNICOLOR Starring JOEL McCREA • ARILENE DAHL Added Comedy Riot The NEWEST! FUNNIEST! MUSICAL! Marx and LOVE BROS. HAPPY Films: ELLEN • MASSEY • HUTTON SUNDAY GUNNING FOR REVENGE! ALAN LADD CAPT. TALLY DAY'S SCORES—Officers and directors of the Anaday at the Meadowlark Country Club yesterday afternoon. F Joe Scholz, chairman, tournament committee. Back row: Fr Conklin, tournament committee. Directors of the association Pearson and Win Borden. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 26 and June 1, 1950.) Advertisement for bids for: ORANGE COUNTY JOINT OUTFALL SEWER, MAGNOLIA TRUNK SEWER, SANTA ANA FREEWAY CROSSING Until 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 6, bids will be received by the office of the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer located at the Anaheim City Hall, Anaheim, California (Anaheim 7243) for the construction of the Magnolia Trunk Sewer under the Santa Ana Freeway crossing. Work will consist of the following construction items: 500 linear feet, 39' Extra strength vitrified clay pipe, complete in place, 30 linear feet, 60" corrugated metal or welded steel pipe under Southern Pacific Railroad; 81 cu yd. concrete encasement; 2 concrete manholes, complete. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check payable to the City of Anaheim for 10% of the estimated aggregate payments to be made under the contract. Work in accordance with Plaps and Specifications, and requirements of Southern California Division of Highways and the Southern Pacific Railroad. Plans and Specifications are on file at office of Koebig and Koobig, Consulting Engineer, 430 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, California. BURTON T. ELLIS, BURTON T. ELLIS, Coordinating Engineer. RESOULTION NO. 1712 RESOULTION ADOPTING WAGE SCALE FOR PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM that in accordance with the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code of the State of California, said City Council has ascertained the general prevailing rate of hourly wages and rates for legal holiday and overtime work for each craft or type of laborer, workman or mechanic needed for the execution of public work contracts within said City, said prevailing rates so determined being as follows: Trade or Minimum Hourly Occupation Wage Rate Blacksmith $2.12 Blacksmith Helper 1.75 Toolman 1.82 Bricklayer 2.625 Bricktender 1.83 Carpenter 2.12 Cement Finisher 2.20 Compressor Operator 1.87 ing Type and Mobile Concrete Mixer Operator—Skip Type Cutting Torch Operator Electrician, Cable Splicer Electrician Fine Grader (paving) Grader or Blade Operator (towing) Guard and/or Watchman Heavy Duty Repairman Heavy Duty Repairman's Helper Laborer Mortar Man and Tarman Motor Patrol Operator Painter—Brush Painter—Spray Gun Pavement Breaker Operator Pipefitter—Industrial Pipefitter—Industrial, Helper Pipeline Journeyman, Foreman Pipeline Journeyman Pipeline Helper Plumber and Industrial Pipefitter—Foreman Pneumatic and Electric Tool Operator and Tender Pump Operator Reinforcing Iron Worker Roller Operator Sewer Pipe Layer (excluding Caulker) Sewer Pipe Caulker (using caulking tools) Sewer Pipe Caulker—Cement Joints Sheet Metal Worker Skip Loader Operator—Wheel Type Structural Iron Worker Tractor Operator, Bulldozer, Tamper, Scraper or Drag Type Shovel or Boom Attachments Trenching Machine Operator Truck Drivers: Dump—less than 4 yds. water level Dump—4 yds., but less than 8 yds. water level Dump—8 yds., but less than 16 yds. water level Dump—12 yds., but less than 16 yds. water level Dumpster Transit-Mix, under 3 yds. Transit-Mix, 3 yds., or more. Trueks, under 6 tons legal pay load Trucks, 6 to 19 tons legal pay load Trucks, 10 to 15 tons legal pay load Trucks, 15 to 20 tons legal pay load Water—under 2500 gals. Winch, additional when operating power winch. A-frame or similar attachments. 2nd Action Packed Hit God Is My Co-Pilot serving DENRIS MORGAN Starts SATURDAY DRAMA SWEEPS THE SKIES! OPERATION HAYLIFT 2nd Action Packed Hit THE BARON OF ARIZONA VINCENT PRICE ELLEN DREW BROADWAY Santa Ana - Ph. IL 35825 "One Way Street" "Kid From Texas" WEST COAST Santa Ana - Ph. IL 27421 "Please Believe Me" "Square Dance Katy" FOX Fullerton - Telephone 287 "Reformer and the Redhead" "Fighting Stallion" POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 'ORANGE COUNTY HAS GOOD LEGAL PROVISIONS' Trade or Minimum Hourly Occupation Wage Rate Blacksmith $2.12 Blacksmith Helper 1.75 Bootman 1.82 Bricklayer 2.025 Bricktender $1.83 Carpenter 2.12 Cement Finisher 2.29 Compressor Operator 1.87 Concrete Mixer Operator—Pay— Candidate for a Second Term Election June 6 Capture Sheriff Slayers This A (Continued from page out to assure himself the deer were all right. About 100 yards fr house he found the body uty Heryford. He called Deputy Shere Spatafora, they found body about 15 feet awa Deputy Spatafora and way Patrolmen conclude the two boys being refu the officers—James Mel of Sacramento, and Sturm, 10, of Orland, w ting in the back seat. They said the youths, ently by arrangement, s bolted forward and crash handcuffed fists again deputies' heads. Then th bed their guns. Sholes had been drive was shot in the back head. The bullet that kille ford hit him in the shou ranged into his heart. Highway Patrolman Gautsche, who arrest youths near Truckee tol firmed the suspicions of ficers here. He said the planned to make a break where on the trip; that t mitted a simultaneous at the officers. Patrolman Gautsche young Strum as saying body was shot. I don't kn shot them." Gautsche said the tw ged the officers out of took keys from them moved their handcuffs also took $2 for gasoline and directors of the Anaheim Golf Association tally the day's scores at the club's annual spring field club yesterday afternoon. Front row (l. to r.): Dick Gay, secretary-treasurer; George Miller, president; committee. Back row: Frank Leonard, tournament committee; Les Moon, handicapper; and Rock directors of the association, not in the picture are Al Riutcel, W. N. Miller, Bob Rossberg, Harry Optimists Plan Summer Program The summer program of recreation for boys and the senior Optimists was announced at last nights dinner meeting of the Anaheim Optimist Club. The program chairman for the evening was Marvin Mason, Chairman of the Athletic Committee, who introduced Donald Derr, Anaheim Recreation Director, who was speaker of the evening. The senior boys hard ball team will play in a league composed of eight teams sponsored in most part by Optimist Clubs in other cities, playing the Anaheim team. The first game will be played in La Palma Park and Barney Koster, District Governor will pitch the first ball. The Optimist Club will also sponsor a soft ball team for adults and older boys of the Jr. Optimist Club, and will assist in a juvenile club. In recognition of the accomplishments of the Boys' Work Committees of the Orange County Optimists Clubs, J. W. Stephen, Charter President of the Anaheim Club and Area Head for the last year was appointed District Boys' Work Chairman for the coming year. This office, the fourth highest in the District, will co-ordinate Boy's Work projects for the clubs in Southern California, Southern Nevada and Arizona. The appointment was made, and announced, by the newly elected Governor Barney Koster. Donald Derr, in his talk on recreational activities outlined the Optimist Team Practice Set Sunday at 11 Practice session for the Optimist Baseball squad will be conducted Sunday at La Palma Park, Vic Ruedy said today. Fungoes start flying about 11 a.m. Youthful baseballers between the ages of 17 and 20 are eligible to try out for the local squad which is slated to go to bat June 3. Joe Huarte will mentor the outfit. Probable opponents include Santa Ana, Pomona, Covina, and Newport Practice session for the Optimist Baseball squad will be conducted Sunday at La Palma Park, Vic Ruedy said today. Fungoes start flying about 11 a.m. Youthful baseballers between the ages of 17 and 20 are eligible to try out for the local squad which is slated to go to bat June 3, Joe Huarte will mentor the outfit. Probable opponents include Santa Ana; Pomona; Covina; and Newport. Donald Derr, in his talk on recreational activities, outlined the broad scope of projects now in progress or being started which range from a Doll Show for the girls to supervised field trips by chartered bus to points of interest in this area. He expressed his appreciation for the support given his department by the service clubs and other civic-minded groups and individuals. The plans include utilization of the park and school facilities which reduces to cost to operational items. Hursel Snyder, Chairman of the Soap Box Derby Committee announced that over twenty boys are now building cars with the guidance of their sponsors. Last nights meeting featured Louis Larson as "Man of the Hour", the door prize was donated by Vernon Norwood, and the meeting was under the chairmanship of Tom Yellis, president. Dr. G. Edd Norwood, San Marino will be the new Southern California district governor of Rotary International. He was nominated without opposition for the post at the conclusion of a three-day district convention in Pasadena yesterday. The election is in June. Dr. Norwood will succeed E. W. Heistand, Los Angeles. One leopard reportedly killed more than 200 persons in one Indian district in two years. Capture Sheriff-Slayers This AM (Continued from page 1) out to assure himself that his deer were all right. About 100 yards from his house he found the body of Deputy Heryford. He called Deputy Sheriff Sam Spatafora, they found Sholes' body about 15 feet away. Deputy Spatafora and Highway Patrolmen concluded that the two boys being returned by the officers—James McKay, 18, of Sacramento, and Robert Sturm, 10, of Orland, were sitting in the back seat. They said the youths, apparently by arrangement, suddenly bolted forward and crashed their handcuffed fists against the deputies' heads. Then they grabbed their guns. Sholes had been driving. He was shot in the back of the head. The bullet that killed Heryford hit him in the shoulder and ranged into his heart. Highway Patrolman William Gautsche, who arrested the youths near Truckee today, confirmed the suspicions of the officers here. He said the two had planned to make a break somewhere on the trip: that they admitted a simultaneous attack on the officers. Patrolman Gautsche quoted young Strum as saying "Somebody was shot. I don't know who shot them." Gautsche said the two dragged the officers out of the car, took keys from them and removed their handguards. They also took $2 for gasoline. New U.S. Stamp Honors Boy Scouts Postmaster General Jesse M. Dunnell announced that this stamp "in honor of the Boy Scouts of America" will be placed on first-day sale at Valley Forge, Pa., on June 30, the day President Truman opens the National Jamboree there. More than 47,000 Boy Scouts and lovers including 570 from 20 other lands will camp together at this historic site until July 6. Citrus Auction Report LOS ANGELES, May 26—(T)—The Federal State Market news service reported today grapefruit, lemons and oranges steady, prices unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were easier. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—100s 5.08; 126s 5.66; 150s 6.18; 176s 6.65; 200s 6.96; 220s 6.74; 252s 6.45; 288s 5.10; 344s 5.30. Choice (second grade)—100s 4.25; 126s 4.76; 150s 5.34; 176s 5.73; 200s 5.99; 220s 5.89; 252s 5.40; 288s 5.13; 344s 4.75. NEW YORK, May 26—New York orange auction—California navels: 80s 4.00-6.10, mostly 4.50-5.05; 100s 4.25-5.85, few 6.50, mostly 4.75-5.25; 126s 5.00-7.30, few 4.40, mostly 5.45-6.40; 150s 5.25-8.10, mostly .620-7.00; 176s 5.25-8.05, mostly 6.60-7.20; 200s 5.35-8.50, mostly 6.60-7.35, 220s 4.30-7.35, few 8.30, mostly 6.05-7.00; 252s 5.00-6.25. Patrolman Gautsche quoted young Strum as saying "Somebody was shot. I don't know who shot them." Gautsche said the two dragged the officers out of the car, took keys from them and removed their handcuffs. They also took $2 for gasoline. dersheriff Earl Sholes and Deputy Dan Heryford—found shot with their own guns. The officers were returning the youngsters from Seattle, where they had fled after escaping from a camp of the California Youth authority. The two were being returned for the theft of a car belonging to John Shuford of Inwood, near here, after the escape from the CYA camp at Whitmore on April 29. Patrolmen said the boys did not resist arrest. "They had both the dead officers' guns in their grip, and also three pairs of handcuffs. The guns had been fired." Admitted Act "The boys admitted they shot the officers." "We have notified Redding we have the boys. We are still questioning them," Shrom said. The patrolman said the man who was driving the hitchhike car was "scared and he left before we could get his name. But he had a California license." The boys were picked up on the mountain highway heading for Reno at 11:45 a.m. (PDT), Shrom said. Santa Ana Ana Junior College, Eastern conference stalwart, is another threat for top honors. Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan today estimated California will spend $2,500,00 for the June 6 primary election, or approximately one dollar per vote. WILLIAM G. BONELLI (1) Member, State Board of Equalization WILLIAM G. BONELLI HAS BEEN YOUR BOARD MEMBER SINCE 1938. HIS IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF TAX AND LIQUOR LAWS IS A KNOWN RECORD Bonelli Says: KEEP Liquor Away From Minors KEEP Favoritism Out of Tax Administration KEEP Dawn the Number of Liquor Licenses KEEP Liquor Away From Churches, Schools, Playgrounds and Residential Areas RE-ELECT HIM AT THE PRIMARIES June 6, 1950 A NOTE OF WARNING There will be two candidates by the name of Bonelli on your primary ballot. Your own good judgment will give you the reason for this confusing situation. Don't let this raise misleading you; use caution and vote for — WILLIAM G. BONELLI MEMBER, STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION (INCUMBENT) Veterans Committee for William G. Bonelli