anaheim-gazette 1950-06-01
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HOT DOPE—AUHS golf coach Chet Shirk (center), explains a few fine points of golf clubbery to Loren Herman (left), and Bob Marshall. The Colonist duo, top pair on the 1950 links squad, will match strokes with the Southland’s best high schoolers tomorrow at Montebello in the Annual CIF Medal Tourney.
(Gazette Photo by Bradley)
Golfers Vie In CIF Final
Colonist linksmen Bob Marshall and Loren Herman travel to Montebello tomorrow afternoon to represent blue and gold interests
Citation After Stymie Record
By Russ Newland
ALBANY, Calif. (AP) — Mighty Citation goes after the biggest stake in horse racing history Saturday at Golden Gate fields.
Golfers Vie In CIF Final
Colonist linksmen Bob Marshall and Loren Herman travel to Montebello tomorrow afternoon to represent blue and gold interests in the Annual CIF Medal tourney.
At the oil town they will match strokes with the cream of the southern California high school golf crop. Play will be on a medal basis with top honors going to individual low scorers.
Marshall ranks as number one man for the Colonists this year. He carded a 69 at Long Beach a couple of weeks ago which was good enough for a start in the beach city open. That week-end he emerged with a one and one record as they downed Long Beach’s Poly high and bowed to Wilson in a triangular meeting.
Herman is number two man for the locals. He lists a 76 at Willowwick as his best effort to date.
Both seniors, Marshall and Herman will be winding up athletic careers at AUHS.
Citation After Stymie Record
By Russ Newland
ALBANY, Calif. (AP) — Mighty Citation goes after the biggest stake in horse racing history Saturday at Golden Gate fields.
The pride of Calumet farm has a chance to become the greatest money winner of all time. Stymie now holds this exalted position. He retired with earnings of $918,-485.
“Big Cy” has won $910,080 to date. The Golden Gate mile will be the fixture which may project Citation into the golden spot of the turf.
Weights and present rider assignments for the Golden Gate mile; Citation (Steve Brooks) 123; Bolero (John Longden) 123; Noor, 123; Two Lea, 118; On Trust (Ralph Neves) 116; Fervent, 116; Manyunk, 113; Old Rockport, 113; Call Bell, 111; Esprit De France, 109; Drumbeat, 108; Imperium, 106; Stepfaher, 106; Doctrine, 105; Mocopo, 100; Boomerang Boy, 100; Free Soul, 100; Highlander II, 100.
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Colonists Host Indians Tomorrow
Colonist horsehiders wind up their 1950 campaign tomorrow afternoon when they host Fullerton at La Palma Park. Game time is 3 p.m.
Earl Pugh and Ed Herrera will form the starting battery for the locals, Coach John Wallin said today.
The Indians are in line for a share of the Sunset League crown along with Santa Ana if they can manage to complete their schedule with no more losses.
Villanova College football coach Jim Leonard will have to replace nine of his 1949 starting eleven for the coming campaign.
LEGAL NOTICES
(Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 26, 31 June 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 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: 900 linear feet, 39” Extra strength vitrified clay pipe, complete in place 39 linear feet, 60” corrugated meta or welded steel pipe under Southern Pacific Railroad. 81 cu. yd., concrete enclosure. 2 concrete manholes complete.
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ANSWER TO CARLSON
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: 990 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 enceasurement, 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 Plans 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 Koebig, Consulting Engineers, 450 S. Spring St Los Angeles, California.
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 wage and rates for legal holiday and over time 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 follows:
Trade or Minimum Hourly Occupation Wage Rate
Blacksmith $2.11
Blacksmith Helper 1.75
Bootman 1.81
Bricklayer 2.82
Bricktender $2.82
Carpenter 2.11
Cement Finisher 2.20
Compressor Operator 1.87
Concrete Mixer Operator—Paying Type and Mobile 2.22
Concrete Mixer Operator—Skip Type 2.00
Cutting Torch Operator 1.65
Electrician, Cable Splicer 2.55
Electrician 2.44
Eine Grader (paving) 1.65
Grader or Blade Operator (towing) 2.00
Guard and/or Watchman 1.55
Heavy Duty Repairman 2.15
Heavy Duty Repairman's Helder 1.75
Laborer 1.55
Mortar Man and Tarman 1.65
Motor Patrol Operator 2.22
Painter—Brush 2.00
Painter—Spray Gun 2.22
SPORTS
Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, June 1, 1950
Two Aspirants Rank High in AUHS Football Coach Race
With the final decision expected early next week, two candidates stand out among the 85 to 40 who have thus far cast hats in the Anaheim high school football coach ring, principal Paul Demaree said today.
They are Clare Van Hoorbeke, 12 years coach at North Phoenix high school, and Lewis Tsoutsouvas, ex-Stanford university center and present coach at Pacific Grove high school.
Members of the high school board of trustees interviewed Van Hoorebeke last night along with three others aspiring to the Colonist varsity football job.
Tsoutsouvas is expected to put in appearance this Saturday at a special board meeting.
Outstanding Records
According to Demaree, both of the top candidates have established outstanding coaching records.
Bobby Musick, USC great and erstwhile coach at Ventura Junior College, was scratched off the list when word came yesterday that he had accepted coaching chores at Santa Maria high school. Until yesterday, Musick ranked among the favorites in the Colonist race.
Last night was the second interviewing session staged by the Anaheim trustees. In addition to Van Hoorebeke, board members talked to Kenneth Davis former
South African Downs Ortiz
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (JP)—Mauel Ortiz, the grittiest California Mexican, faced an uncertain future today while the ring world acclaimed a new bantamweight champion — South Africa's Vic Toweel.
Toweel, a 23-year-old former wood carver, wrested the crown from Ortiz with an undisputed 1 round decision last night in Johannesburg's Wembley stadium.
The finish presented a paradoxical picture. Toweel, the victor was bleeding from over one eye and his nose. Ortiz, the vanquished, was unmarked.
But there was no question of the outcome in the minds of 27,000 fans who stormed the ring afterwards singing, "He's a jolly good fellow," or ringside observer who gave Toweel from 10 to 15 rounds.
"Toweel's a great fighter but his punch was not hard enough to hurt me," said the pride of Centro, Calif.
Ortiz' manager, Ray Luna, said there was "no doubt about the decision," and added:
"Towell's a bit green but he won't good for Manny tonight. Have no plans yet about Manny future."
Bobby Musick, USC great and erstwhile coach at Ventura Junior College, was scratched off the list when word came yesterday that he had accepted coaching chores at Santa Maria high school. Until yesterday, Musick ranked among the favorites in the Colonist race.
Last night was the second interviewing session staged by the Anaheim trustees. In addition to Van Hoorebeke, board members talked to Kenneth Davis, former coach at Moab, Utah, high school and now at Occidental College, Bernard Hammerschmidt, assistant varsity football coach at Riverside Junior College, and Frank Cullom, head coach at Brawley high school. Cullom has three Desert League championships to his credit.
Board Members
Board members conducting the interviews include Robert Cawthorn, president; J. A. Baker, clerk; Arthur H. Shipkey, Henry T. Walsworth and Everett Cone. Dick Glover, high school director of athletics whose retirement from the head football coach's position opened the door to the deluge of candidates, is acting as advisor to the board.
Principal Demaree has been screening applicants prior to interviews with the board.
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO—Jim Sherrer, 151½, Milwaukee, outpointed Lafayette Drummond, 155, Chicago, 8.
NEW ORLEANS — Lenny Alvarez, 128, New Orleans, outpointed Mario Chico Morales, 125½, Havana, 8.
PHOENIX, Ariz.—Charlie Salas, 142, Phoenix, outpointed Hugh Sublett, 138, Detroit, 10.
Ikes Fry Wed., Not This Sunday
Ikes will fry fish for old charter members next Wednesday night, June 7, instead of this Sunday as was announced last night.
The affair, at which present members will fete original signers, is slated for the Odd Fellows Hall at 6:30 p.m.
Original charter members are extended a cordial invitation by Dick Martin and the rest of the group who, today, are seagone in search of next Wednesday's piece de resistance.
Henry Dotterer, Jr., star sophomore catcher for Syracuse, is the son of a Pittsburgh Pirate Scout.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
Pacific Coast League
W L Pct GBL
Hollywood ... 38 25.603 —
San Diego ... 39 26.600 —
Oakland ... 33 28.541 4
Portland ... 31 30.508 6
San Francisco ... 31 32.492 7
Los Angeles ... 32 34.485 7½
Seattle ... 26 36.419 11½
Sacramento ... 22 42.354 16
Yesterday's Games
Portland 1. San Francisco 0. 10 innings.
Seattle 2. Los Angeles 1.
Oakland 20. San Diego 8.
COUNTY JOINT OUTFALL
RER, MAGNOLIA TRUNK
SANTA ANA FREEWAY CROSSING
Pm. Tuesday, June 6, bids received by the office of the County Joint Outfall Sewer at the Anaheim City Hall, California (Anaheim 7243) construction of the Magnolia power under the Santa Ana crossing. Work will consist following construction items: feet, 39" extra strength lay pipe, complete in place, feet, 60" corrugated metal steel pipe under Southern Railroad, 81 cu. yd., concrete cement, 2 concrete manholes.
Proposal must be accompanied defined or cashier's check payable to the City of Anaheim for 10% estimated aggregate payments made under the contract.
In accordance with Plans and Rules, and requirements of California Division of Highland the Southern Pacific Railroad Specifications are on file of Koebig and Koebig, Engineers, 480 S. Spring st.,eles, California.
RESULTION ADOPTING WAGE RATE FOR PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS
RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF THE CITY OF ANAHAT in accordance with the laws of Section 1770 of the Labor State of California, said Coel has ascertained the general rate of hourly wages for legal holiday and overtime for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed execution of public work conducted in said City, said prevails so determined being as follows:
Minimum Hourly Wage Rate
Whit $2.12
With Helper 1.75
With Driver 1.82
With Driver 2.625
With Driver 1.83
With Driver 2.12
With Finisher 2.20
With Operator 1.87
Mixer Operator—Pay-ipe and Mobile 2.22
Mixer Operator—Type 2.00
Torch Operator 1.62
San Cable Splicer 2.55
San Driver (paving) 2.40
Or Blade Operator 2.00
And/or Watchman 1.57
Duty Repairman 2.12
Duty Repairman's Type 1.75
Man and Tarman 1.62
Patrol Operator 2.25
Brush 2.00
Spray Gun 2.25
BURTON T. ELLIS,
Coordinating Engrpeer.
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
Pacific Coast League
W L Pct GBL
Hollywood 38 25 .603 —
San Diego 39 26 .600 —
Oakland 33 28 .541 4
Portland 31 30 .508 6
San Francisco 31 32 .492 7
Los Angeles 32 34 .485 7½
Seattle 26 36 .419 11½
Sacramento 23 42 .354 16
Yesterday's Games
Portland 1, San Francisco 0, 10 innings.
Seattle 2, Los Angeles 1,
Oakland 20, San Diego 8,
Hollywood 3, Sacramento 1.
Games Tonight
Sacramento (Bob Giliespie v-1) at Hollywood (Ken Lechman v-3).
San Diego (Red Embree v-5) at Oakland (George Bamberger v-5).
Los Angeles (Booker McDaniels v-2) at Seattle (Denny Galehouse v-3).
San Francisco (Cliff Melton v-4 and Manfly Perez v-1) at Portland (Bob Drilling v-5 and Red Adams v-5), two games.
American League
W L Pct GBL
New York 26 10 .722 —
Detroit 22 12 .647 3
Boston 24 18 .571 5
Cleveland 20 17 .541 6½
Washington 19 17 .528 7
Philadelphia 14 24 .368 13
Chicago 13 23 .361 13
St. Louis 8 25 .242 16½
Yesterday's Games
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Chicago at New York, (night) — Pierce (3-3) vs. Reynolds (4-2).
Cleveland at Boston, (night)—Feller (3-2) vs. Dobson (5-3).
Detroit at Philadelphia, (night) — Gray (4-2) vs. Brisle (1-6).
St. Louis at Washington, (night)—Ostrowski (2-4) vs. Hudson (6-2).
National League
W L Pct GBL
Brooklyn 23 13 .639 —
St. Louis 22 14 .611 1
Philadelphia 22 15 .595 1½
Boston 19 16 .543 3½
Chicago 18 16 .529 4
Pittsburgh 16 23 .410 8½
New York 12 20 .375 9
Cincinnati 10 25 .286 12½
Yesterday's Games
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Brooklyn at St. Louis, (night) — Roe (5-2) vs. Pollet (3-3).
Boston at Pittsburgh — Bickford (3-4) vs. Dickson (2-6).
New York at Cincinnati, (2 night) — Kennedy (2-2) and Koslo (3-4) vs. Fox (1-2) and Blackwell (2-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago—Simmons (6-2) vs. Hiller (3-0).
South African Towns Ortiz
ANNESBURG, South Africa—Mauel Ortiz, the gritty California Mexican, faced certain future today while growing world acclaimed a new weight champion — South Vic Toweel.
Toweel, a 23-year-old former carver, wrested the crown Ortiz with an undisputed 15 decision last night in Jo-Burg's Wembley stadium.
Finish presented a paradox picture. Toweel, the victor, beating from over one eye to nose. Ortiz, the vanquished unmarked.
There was no question of come in the minds of 27,000 who stormed the ring after-singing, "He's a jolly good or ringside observers, have Toweel from 10 to 12 15 rounds."
Toweel's great fighter but much was not hard enough to come," said the pride of El Calif.
The manager, Ray Luna, said was "no doubt about the deal" and added: Well's a bit green but he was good for Manny tonight. I no plans yet about Manny's Parsons Pockets $57,458 for Indianapolis Racing Victory
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Race car owners and drivers divided up a record $201,035 in prizes today from the fastest—and the shortest—race at the Indianapolis motor speedway.
"Boy, I never had it so good," crowded Johnny Parsons, pocketing the $57,458.63 top prize at the 500-mile victory dinner last night.
The handsome Van Nuys, Calif., racer won't keep it all, but drivers of his kind usually get around 35 per cent. Every driver's take is a private deal between him and his car owner.
Parsons, who hadn't cut much of a racing figure before 1949, shaded the record take of $52,100 claimed by Billy Arnold in 1941. Two years ago, Parsons couldn't even get a car in the "500." Last year, when Holland won and collected $51,575, Parsons finished second here and went on to become American Automobile Association racing champion. He won an AAA national midget car championship race at Los Angeles April 16.
The 31-year-old champion won $16,820 in lap prizes, besides $32,-500 for winning the race, $100 for fee refund. The rest of his share was made up of accessories.
The winner also got the Mer-cury pace car, an assortment of trophies, a cocker spaniel pup, a set of tools, a ring, a portrait of himself and a year's free meals provided he's in Indianapolis.
A last-minute boost in manufacturers' accessories prizes, to a total of $26,125, boosted the speedway purse over the $200,000 mark for the first time.
Perfect Records On Church Block Tonight
Grace Lutheran and St. Boniface will thrash it out to see which one remains undefeated in tonight's Church League opener at City Park. Game time is 7:30.
Grace Lutheran blanked Church of Christ 4-0 in the season's first game. St. Boniface downed White Temple 6-1 a week ago.
White Temple meets Bethel Baptist in tonight's second encounter. The Baptists won a 15-8 win over Evangelical United Brethren as a result of their loop efforts thus far.
The safer your car—
The safer you are.
Announcing
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
BUT ... NO CHANGE IN POLICY OR SERVICE
Announcing
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
BUT ... NO CHANGE IN POLICY OR SERVICE
at HARVEY'S LUMBER CO.
— AS ALWAYS —
"MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR"
Same FRIENDLY SERVICE—Same OLD GANG
PH. ANAHEIM 2118
125 N. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM
TAYLOR LUMBER CO.
FORMERLY HARVEY'S LUMBER CO.
The Primary Plan..Vote for Dan
June 6, 1950
Dan O'Hanlon for Assembly — 75th District
The Orange County Democratic Central Committee takes pleasure in presenting the name of DAN O'HANLON, seated in above picture, as our candidate for ASSEMBLY, 75th District. We believe we are fortunate in having a man of such sterling character, noted for his honesty of purpose, respected for having the courage of his conducts, always on the side of measures that are for the greatest good for the greatest number, running for this office.
The above picture was published in Santa Ana Register (1941) with a story by the Register, praising Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Hanlon for their fine family and the excellent school and other records made by the children. Since then Tommy, the second boy, piloted a Thunderbolt in World War II, Marjorie and Larry made records selling War Bonds, Kathleen and Marjorie were Valedictorians and graduated from college summa cum laude, which, with oldest boy, Daniel, made three in one family to earn such high honors, probably unequalled by any family in the U.S.A. All the children were active in extra school affairs. Larry, who will graduate from Fullerton Union High School in June, with honors, will be the fourth member of the family to graduate from this fine school.
Dan, our candidate, served in World War I; on Draft Board in World War II; is a member of Disabled American Veterans; has always taken an active part in worthwhile community affairs; has been director of Chamber of Commerce, Community Interest, Red Cross, Kiwanis, Realty Board, etc. He has been a Kiwanian over 28 years, an Elk over 24 years and in the same business, Real Estate and Insurance, for over 30 years. Such men, who stay put, help to make good communities.
The Committee recommends him to both Democrats and Republicans as one who will do an honest, sincere, first class job in the Assembly.