anaheim-gazette 1950-07-03

Four Juvenile League Teams in Local Recreation Program (Pictures of other teams to appear in Gazette later this week) HATFIELD CLEANERS sponsors the team composed of (left to right, top), Don Rapp, Don Shipwright, Tom Henry, Jim Ingram and Dick Booher. Bottom row: Bob Hatfield, Dale Ratzlaff, and Butch Hatfield. WALLACE TRACTOR players are (left to right, top): Jerry Stillwell, Jack Winters, Jim Dunton, Mike Reeves, Jay Lilywhite, Stan Harrow. Bottom row: Gerald David, Mike Stehly, Don Hokoson and Lee Jones. COTLER'S is sponsoring the team composed of (to row): Ken McDermott, Richard Blankmeyer, G. Guss, Dennis Daniels, Ken Cotler, with Al Cotler of the store. Bottom: Bernard Jarvis, John McDonald and George Legg. COTLERS is sponsoring the team composed of (to row): Ken McDermott, Richard Blankmeyer, G. Guss, Dennis Daniels, Ken Cotler, with Al Cotler of the store. Bottom: Bernard Jarvis, John McDonald and George Legg. ANAHEIM QAZETTE young athletes are (top row) Bob Loustow, Danny Salaets, Charles Petty, Roy Weaver, Frank Doretti, Mike Beach. Bottom row: Allen Moody, Verne Weaver, Kenny Harker, Bill French. TIGHT FIT—Richard Hermann, 12, son of Mrs. B. A. Hermann of 1021 N. Citron, demonstrates how he'll ride his unfinished entry in the mid-July Soap Box Derby speed trials. Sponsored by L. N. Wisser Sporting Goods, Richard is another of the more than a dozen boys who will carry Anaheim's colors to the Los Angeles meet. The derby locally is sponsored by the Gazette in conjunction with the Optimist Club and Cone Bros. Chevrolet. END OF THE LINE—Marcell Szymanski's car rests in an orange grove after collision with an automobile operated by Benjamin Carter. Both drivers received injuries as a result of the accident. Carter was given first aid treatment at the Anaheim Community Hospital. Also injured was John B. Vedder, West Covina, who was a passenger in Carter's car. HAULED AWAY—Automobile driven by Benjamin Carter is hauled from scene of accident by DuBois tow truck. Anaheim police in the foreground are officer Ed Brawn (left), and Sgt. Alton Hoxie. Carter told officers he saw Szymanski's car but not the flashing light which indicates intent to turn. He started to pass Szyranski when the latter began the turn into his graveyard. TILLS STORY—Standing in front of his wreaked car, Mark Szymanski, 32, 1236 E. Center, relates his version of the accident which occurred last Friday night to Anaheim Police Officer Ed Brawn. According to the report Szymanski was turning from Center street into his driveway when he was rammed from behind by Benjamin Carter, 17, who, not seeing Szymanski's turning signal flash, was attempting to pass. Report estimated Carter's speed between 45 and 50 miles per hour. Fireworks Blamed For Stanton Fire Fire that started in a barley field, belonging to Miles Ball at Lake and Katella rd., Stanton, last week caused damage amounting to an estimated $100 before being extinguished by the Sun Garden Village fire department. The blaze, discovered at 10:55 p.m., was believed started by careless handling of fireworks. WAMPLER TAKES NCAA GOLF CROWN ALBUQUERQUE (AP)—Matter-of-fact Fred Wampler of Purdue added the national collegiate athletics association golf crown to an already impressive list of links titles. He took the collegiate championship Saturday by defeating husky Bob McCall, Colgate football captain, 2 and 2. Denmark encompasses more than 500 islands. Big Fish 'Got Away' – But Anaheim 'Huck Finns' Have Fun County lkes were on hand to bait hooks for youthful diners Saturday at Irvine Park. Here Bud Paschall, Anaheim chapter member, finds himself plenty to do as fishing contestants anxiously to go after the big ones. County Ikes were on hand to bait hooks for youthful diners Saturday at Irvine Park. Here Bud Paschall, Anaheim chapter member, finds himself plenty to do as fishing contestants anxiously to go after the big ones. Next to the lake with the fish in it, the most popular place at Irvine Park was size booth where Ikes passed out awards to winners in the various classes of competition. John (center), Anaheim Ike and Chairman of Saturday's affair, has his hands full as eager young-crowd around to pick up awards for their efforts with the fishing rod. Mrs. Robert Callison share first piece of their wedding cake at the reception following their date Friday evening. DELOYMENT INSURANCE IS TWICE INCOME AMENTO (WNS)—Twice unemployment insurance into the pockets of und California workers as contributed to the fund which workers are paid. Announcement was made by G. Bryant, director of the Department of Employation, a three-year survey of its survey indicated that for three years, more insursions paid than funds collected. The ratio of payments in 1949, according to Bryant, was 2.14 times the amount contributed. In dollars, the department collected $117,863,519, and during the same 12-month period paid out $252,-391,324. The question of how long the fund can stand paying out twice as much as it takes in has been in the minds of employers throughout the state for some time, especially those who have earned a reduced contribution rate and pay under the maximum 2.7 per cent of their payrolls. Fullerton GI With Troops in Japan Cpl. Finis J. Clark, having recently arrived in the Far East Command, has been assigned to the 24th Infantry division, located on the island of Kyushu, Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clark, who reside at 2428 E. Whittier blvd. Prior to entering the Army, Corporal Clark attended Fullerton Union high school. Re-enlisting in the Army in March 1950, he was assigned to the Far East Command.