anaheim-gazette 1950-07-18

For Results, Quick A Page 7 Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, July 18, 1950 FUTURE FARMER—Ray Bokelman, AUHS freshman, 10132 S. Magnolia, doesn't let the weeds grow in his row crops. A typical FFA follower, Ray has handled several extensive farming projects. Young AUHS Future Farmer Finds Fun, 'Tidy Profit' in Farming "Future Farmer" is a title that really doesn't fit Ray Bokelman, Anaheim Union High school sophomore—even though he has been an active participant in school FFA activities. Young Bokelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bokelman, 10132 S. Magnolia, is virtually a full-fledged farmer now; raising vegetables and cut flowers for commercial markets on a large scale. His current crops include tomatoes, corn, sweet potatoes, and gladiolas. Ray got started in farming last spring when the owners of a 1.8 acre plot of ground not far from home offered to let him grow anything he wanted on the property if he would keep the weeds down. Not content with small scale operations, he immediately got together with his uncle and bought a tractor to work the land down, level it, and ridge it for row crops. Cut Flowers To begin with, Ray was interested in flowers, so he purchased several thousand gladiola bulbs and planted them. This crop is now beginning to bloom and he has already made arrangements with the local florists to sell them. Then he planted some sweet corn and tomatoes. Growing "to beat the band," they are also nearly ready for market now and will probably be sold to a local vegetable stand. Ray also plans to sell a few direct to consumers though, too. The sweet potato crop is being raised in partnership with his uncle and they will make marketing arrangement later. In the vacant places of land, Ray has planted corn and plans more planting later in the year. "Tidy Profit" And that isn't all of Ray's farming activity. Earlier in the year, he fattened a hog that he won in a local FFA hog-catching contest. He also raised 150 cockerels for broilers; making a tidy profit on the project. Ray, as every successful farmer, is mechanically inclined; building model airplanes and car engines. He also does repair work on his scooter. And in addition to all his other interests and activities, Ray plans to take over the operation of the 10 acre orange grove his folks own next year. No. "Future Farmer" is hardly the right title for Bokelman. Ray right now is a farmer—first class. Assessed Value Of County Down By $2,011,630 Reduction of $2,011,630 in the assessed valuation of Orange county property for 1950-51 was disclosed today when County Assessor Maurice Enderle announced that the total valuation is $424,-672,680. Enderle said the decrease of approximately 12½ per cent in the assessment of mineral rights, due to the drop in crude oil prices by the major oil companies, more than offset the county's valuation gain in new buildings during the year. Nearly all of the decrease comes in the unincorporated territory which has most of the oil fields. Decrease in the cities amounts only approximately $16,000. Thirteen cities have a total valuation of $217,332,370 while the unincorporated area has a valuation of $207,340,310. Stanton Items (Continued from Page 3) Mr. E. B. Briggs, 9091 E. Winston rd., and Mr. M. Williams, 8062 Western ave., gathered at the Stanton Community church for a pot-luck birthday dinner. Mr. Briggs was celebrating his 75th birthday and Mr. Williams was 68. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce will be held at their office, 10464 Stanton ave., tonight at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present because several important issues will... Supervisors Pass Planning Commission's Recommendations Proposals to enlarge the Stanton Community church, to establish a stock-feeding ranch at Cypress, a sand and gravel plant at Richfield, and three business projects at Garden Grove, were approved Tuesday by the county supervisors, as to land use permits, on recommendation of the county planning commission. Application of Joe Coelho for a permit to locate a 290-cow dairy at La Palma ave., and Nansen st., Cypress, was deferred two weeks at the planning meeting when some neighbors protested, while others supported the application. The Stanton church addition, 32½ by 40 feet, will be built on Flower st., near Main; the church site, and will connect with the main building. It will house the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stillwell, Jr., propose to feed 100 calves at the ranch on Miller st., south of Lincoln blvd.; Cypress. Frank Salveson obtained the permit for the sand and gravel plant, on Richfield rd.; at the Santa Ana river, Richfield district. Frank A. Harriman's fencing equipment business on Garden Grove blvd., near Nansen st.; a machine shop to be set up by Albert DeWitt on Wright st., south of 15th; and J. H. Miller's plan to expand his auto court on Walnut st., north of College ave., were the Garden Grove permits approved. The planning commission last Friday approved reclassification of Garden Grove blvd., from a point west of Lewis st., to a point west of Haster st., from agricultural to single family residence zone. Canada is the world's largest producer of platinum. Homemaker Forum (Continued from Page 3) Our visit a pleasant one. It was a pleasant surprise to find that this year there is no charge for dancing in the Casino Ballroom. This perhaps loveliest of ballrooms overlooks Avalon Bay, and its two orchestras combine to make an evening really gay. A trip in an open boat equipped with a powerful searchlight reveals whole schools of flying fish which soar up out of the water and glide through the air. Mountain goats climbing the steep slopes along the shore were clearly visible. By all means take the kiddies with you. They will have a good time—and when you want to strike out for yourself, the children can have fun at Kay Wilson's Playschool. For a small fee, Kay and her very capable staff will entertain your children with music, swimming, television, folk dancing, finger painting and other supervised play. There are also registered baby sitters on call. Catalina is my favorite vacation spot. What is yours? CRASHES POLE TO AVOID ONCOMING AUTO Swerving to avoid collision with a car turning in front of him, Robert L. Luecke, 820 S. Los Angeles st., smashed his automobile into a light standard at the intersection of Los Angeles and South streets early this morning. Luecke was not injured in the crash. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce will be held at their office, 10464 Stanton ave., tonight at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present because several important issues will be taken up. The Stanton Post Office building, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, 7501 E. Cerritos ave., is now in the process of being enlarged. Since becoming a second class post office the quarters have proven to be too small to accommodate the increase in mail. The contract has been let to the Dow Construction Co., of Buena Park, after carefully checking a number of bids. The addition being built in the rear of the present building will take in 600 sq. ft., at a cost of $4,000. The front of the building will remain unchanged but the interior will be completely rearranged to afford more space for boxes. Mrs. Davis, the postmistress, has a waiting list for boxes. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce are receiving complaints that growers irrigating orchards along Dale ave., between Broadway and Orange, are allowing the water to get out of hand. The water is filling up the deep drainage ditches dug by the county to keep the road dry and safe. Dale ave. is a narrow street and the water is a traffic hazard when cars must pass one another. The Orange County road department has been informed of the condition and have promised to take immediate steps to have the condition corrected. Certain types of the sulfa medicines now are being widely used to cut down disease fatalities among poultry. Dorothy Dix TIRED OF MARRIAGE Trial Separation Advised For Dissatisfied Couple Dear Miss Dix: I am a young married man 25 years of age. Have been married only two years and find that I have made the mistake of my life, for I am not in love with my wife and she is not in love with me, but we lack the courage to tell each other. She married me to get out of an unpleasant home. Although my wife does not care for me, she is one of the possessive women who deprive their husbands of all liberty. She doesn't want me even to speak to any of my friends on the street. She will not leave me alone long enough to go from one room to another. She has no friends of her own and doesn't like for mine to come to see us. Every time I put on my hat to walk downtown she tags along behind me. She doesn't realize that a man wants to be to himself sometimes or to be with some of his men friends. Classified Rates for Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Gazette Shopper (minimum 12 words) 3c word 1st day — 1½ thereafter 1 time 36c 2 times 54c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times $1.08 Address, phone numbers, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge 36c. Deadline for copy, corrections or cancellations 9:00 a.m. day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full, any error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals-Spec. Notices SPIRITUAL READINGS. Monday thru Friday. 7 questions answered by mail $1.00. Mrs. Davis, 10201 Russell, Garden Grove. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male WANTED: Experienced orange let the weeds grow forming projects. used Value County Down 011,630 of $2,011,630 in the valuation of Orangeerty for 1950-51 was pay when County Asce Enderle announced valuation is $424,- aid the decrease of ap12½ per cent in the of mineral rights, due in crude oil prices by oil companies, more the county's valuation buildings during the of the decrease comes incorporated territory most of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the oil fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the油 fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the油 fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory of the油 Fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of while the unincorporated territory ofthe油 Fields, the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of whilethe油 Fields，the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of wherethe油 Fields，the cities amounts only by $16,000. Thirteen a total valuation of wherethe油 Fields，the cities amounts only by $16, IT'S EASY TO MAIL YOUR USE THIS HANDY WAY TO DETERMINE COST OF AD turn to rate box first column of Want Ad' Section. You may remit cost of ad with this blank. Otherwise, memo bill will be sent. ☐ Remittance Enclosed ☐ Send Memo Bill PLACE YOUR AD FOR 2 OR MORE CO N S E CUTIVE DAYS AND GET LOWER RATE. Cancel as soon as you get results. You pay only for number of days ad appears. Anaheim Gazette MERCHANDISE Hold Furn.—Goods— Household Furn.—Goods— NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GOOD USED APPLIANCES AND YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Anaheim Appliance E. Center St. Anaheim 5416 ED REFRIGERATORS: Ft. Refrig. $45 Crosley Shelvador $65 Refrigerator $40 10 Cu. Ft. Coldspot $100 Granator Refrig. $50 Ice Refrigerator $15 Granator Deluxe $75 Ice Refrigerator $25 All Prices Include Free Delivery and Installation ED WASHERS: Langhouse Laundromat, Automatic $150.00 Includes Installation and Year's Service Langhouse Laundromat, Automatic $179.95 Ne wDemonstrator—Installed. Year's Serv. Auto-Magic, Installed $65.00 Spin Dry Washer, like new $79.95 Water Type Washer, good cond. $20.00 MERCHANDISE RadiosCROSLEY radio-phono comb. Perfect. $39.00 Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. GILFILLAN console radio. $10.00 Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. AIRLINE radio-phono console $35. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. AIRLINE radio console $25.00 Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Ph. 6395. TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE On all makes. Expert technicians. We Call For & Deliver Anaheim Appliance T. V. 114 E. Center Ph. 5416 EMMERSON 16 in. black rec. tube T.V. console. $189.00 Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. H - H Furniture — Goods FINE ED WASHERS: Langhouse Laundromat, Automatic $150.00 Includes Installation and Year's Service Langhouse Laundromat, Automatic $179.95 We wDemonstrator—Installed. Year's Serv. Auto-Magic, Installed $65.00 Spin Dry Washer, like new $79.95 Type Washer, good cond. $20.00 ED RANGES: Oven Gas Range $ 5.00 Top Gas Range $10.00 Table Top Range $30.00 Chef Table Top $30.00 Life and Merritt Gas Range $40.00 EASY TERMS ON ANY PURCHASE AT Anaheim Appliance E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 5416 The Place to Go for Names You Know" OMOTIVE For Sale Articles-Misc. ON'T WAIT BUY TODAY! You Always Get the Best at ONE BROS. nevrolet less coupe $995 seetline Aero $1445 montiac "g" sette $695 nevrolet Fleetline sedan $695 quick 4 door $245 sh 4 door $395 ONE BROS. FOR SALE: Electric refrigerator, stove and washing machine. Good condition. 612 W. Santa Ana St., Anaheim. FOR SALE: 18 two year old, balled, sweet root Valencia orange trees. 114 N. Janss Phone 2335 FOR RENT: Folding wheel chairs, hospital beds, crutches. Medical Appliance Service Co., 918 No. Los Angeles. Ph. 5658. Removal Sale All items are drastically reduced so come in and save on needed articles. BRODIE'S "House of Lights" 112 N. Los Angeles Ph. 4070 ICE CREAM for your HOME FREEZER All flavors Half Gallon $.98 Gallon $.195 HADLEY'S BAKERY Corner Los Angeles & Center AUTOMOTIVE Used Cars for Sale '41 PLYMOUTH deluxe coupe. Radio, heater, good mechanical condition, $395; '39 black Ford coupe, Mercury motor, excellent mechanical condition, $300. 112 So. Edwards, Fuller Park, Ph. 2639-W. EMMERSON 16 in. black rec. tube T.V. console. $189.00. Ellott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. H - H Furniture — Goods FINE USED FURNITURE FOR LESS Platform blue velour rocker $24.50; Hoffman radio-phono combination, floor sample $99.50; overstuffed tapestry covered chair $9.95; bed divan, maple arms $39.50; 2 pc. living room suite, separate cushions, excellent condition $69.50; 2 pc. rust velour living room suite $42.50; 2 pc. tan velour living room suite, excellent condition $59.50; 9x12 Wilton rug, good condition $49.50; wicker chair $4.95; rocker $9.50; combination dining room-Library table $18.75; walnut 8 pc. hand carved dining room set $129.50; 4.6 beds from $3.95; 5 pc. dinette set $19.50; walnut bedroom suite, twin beds $59.50; 4.6 box springs and mattresses from $14.50; new cotton mattresses from $19.75; wicker clothes hamper $3.50; 3 drawer walnut comode $14.50; 8 pc. walnut dining room suite $89.50; one group of table top gas ranges at $29.50, another at $39.50; G.E. refrigerator slightly used $159.50; Leonard refrigerator $50.00. Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. 151 No. Los Angeles —Free Parking in Rear— ROOMS and BOARD Sleeping Rooms— ILLINOIS S. 508—Cool comfortable bedroom, run of house. Reas rent.Call 4908 mornings. Real Estate Rentals Apts.-Furnished NEW AND CLEAN furnished apartment.Wekly or monthly rates.T.V.Apartment Motel, 11120 Highway 101 just south of Anaheim . TO MAIL YOUR GAZETTE WANT AD HANDY WANT AD BLANK TODAY Fill in and Mail to THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center St., Anaheim, California Please Ad below, including name, address or phone, blind number is wanted, mark (x) here PUBLISH AD DAYS CHECKED Place your ad mor 2 or more consecutive days and get a lower rate. Monday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Friday