anaheim-gazette 1950-08-03

You are an OCR engine for a region cropped from a scanned historical newspaper page. Transcribe ALL legible text exactly as printed, top-to-bottom. GRAND CHAMPION—Lawrence Allec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allec of 10622 Highway 101, Anaheim, shows the animal with which he won Grand Champion buck award at the Orange County Fair last year. Allec has entered three gilts, one heifer; and two sheep this year. Lawrence Allec Is Outstanding Member of Local Future Farmers Lawrence Allec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allec of 10622 Highway 101, Anaheim, is an outstanding example of this area’s young Future Farmers who will enter animals in this year’s Los Angeles county fair. Now maintaining his own “farm” of 20 animals, Lawrence started out as a freshman in the AUHS agriculture program with one gilt given to him by the Future Farmer Chapter on a loan basis with the understanding that he return to the chapter a gilt from the first litter when the Duroc Jersey farrowed. From this humble beginning, Lawrence worked with his project until, as a sophomore he had one sow and a litter of pigs. After he sold the litter, he purchased a ewe lamb outright and borrowed enough money from the FFA loan fund to purchase a second ewe. He did not show these lambs during the fairs of his sophomore year. During his junior year he showed at the Civic Progress Show in Anaheim and received Grand Champion on his sow and first place on one of his ewes. The ewes had given birth to a set of twin lambs and single males. The buck he traded with Pete Palm, sheep raiser of this area, for another so he could use the buck with his ewes without danger of in-breeding. Lawrence took the old ewe and the buck he received from Pete Palm to the Orange County Fair in 1948 and received grand champion ribbons on both animals. With this confidence he tried the L.A. County Fair the same continue to be a “real pusher” for rural youth and the Future Farmers of America. Anaheim can well be proud of such youths as Lawrence Allec. Men Enlisting Assured Right To Old Jobs Anyone in Orange county now entering or reentering the nation’s armed forces is entitled to be restored to his job if basic requirements of Federal law are met, according to Ben Liebermann, Orange county veterans service officer. In his capacity as local re-employment rights committeeman for the U.S. Department of Labor, Liebermann has received numerous questions along this line from veterans, employers and potential servicemen. The recent extension of the Selective Service Act of 1948 made no change in the re-employment provisions of that act except to lengthen eligibility to persons entering service before July 9, 1951, he pointed out. This means not Over 50 Fair Entries Planned By Local FFA More than 50 livestock and poultry entries will be made by local Future Farmers in the 1950 Orange county fair this year, according to Avon Carlson, AUHS agricultural instructor. When fair gates open on August 16, Anaheim area youths will compete for prizes with a variety of animal and bird entries which include: 12 steers, four heifers, five gilts, two sows, two sheep, a ewe, five rabbits, and dozens of pullets. Honey, a bee hive, and eggs are also being entered. Twenty boys have entries, according to a list supplied today by Carlson. Boys and entries are: Kennon Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Laird of 8641 S. Belmont, Cypress—1 sow; Ray Bokelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bokelman of 10132 S. Magnolia—1 cockerel, 4 pullets, dozen eggs, 1 comb honey, 1 extracted honey, and 1 hive of bees; Carroll Coykendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall of 15332 N. Street—two steers; Stanley Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spicer of 10672 S. Hanson—1 gilt; James Hedgecock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hedgecock of 4851 Grace, Cypress—1 sow; and Robert VanDyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanDyke of 5252 Orange ave., Cypress—two heifers and four steers (1 for auction.) place on one of his ewes. The ewes had given birth to a set of twin lambs and single males. The buck he traded with Pete Palm, sheep raiser of this area, for another so he could use the buck with his ewes without danger of in-breeding. Lawrence took the old ewe and the buck he received from Pete Palm to the Orange County Fair in 1948 and received grand champion ribbons on both animals. With this confidence he tried the L.A. County Fair the same fall and received grand champion in the Junior Division on his buck and aged ewe. During his senior year in school he expanded his agriculture enterprises to the scope of a full time farmer. Lawrence showed last year at the Orange County Fair and received grand champion for the buck shown in the above picture, plus first and second places for two other bucks and two ewe lambs. Lawrence was awarded a heifer as a gift from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation with the understanding that he is to return the first heifer calf to the FFA Chapter this year. His FFA program has now grown to one cow, one buck, 16 ewes, four sows, seven acres of permanent pasture, one acre of sweet clover and a major interest in his father's orange property. Lawrence has served his FFA Chapter well, too. This will be the last time he will be able to show under the FFA name at any fair, but we know that he will In his capacity as local re-employment rights committeeman for the U.S. Department of Labor, Liebermann has received numerous questions along this line from veterans, employers and potential servicemen. The recent extension of the Selective Service Act of 1948 made no change in the re-employment provisions of that act except to lengthen eligibility to persons entering service before July 9, 1951, he pointed out. This means not only that the qualified serviceman gets his job back, but also that he shall not lose any status because of military service. He accrues seniority while in service, and is entitled, upon return to his old job, to the same benefits he would have enjoyed if he had been continuously employed. There is no distinction made between volunteers and inductees, except that periods of enlistment and of reserve active duty are limited to three years in order to make sure of eligibility. Satisfactory completion of training and service and application within 90 days of discharge are other requirements. UMP APPRECIATION NIGHT UNAPPRECIATED PITTSBURG Calif., (P) — Far West League umpire John Christoff is probably thinking "to heck with umpire appreciation nights." It was one of those appreciation nights for him and his fellow arbiters last night here. They were honored and received gifts. But before the first inning was over, Christoff was on the way to the hospital with a banged up arm. He was hit by a foul tip. The largest lake in South America is Lake Titicaca in Peru, 12,600 feet above sea-level. Street—two steers; Stanley Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spicer of 10672 S. Hanson—1 gilt; James Hedgecock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hedgecock of 4851 Grace, Cypress—1 sow; and Robert VanDyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanDyke of 5252 Orange ave., Cypress—two heifers and four steers (1 for auction.) George Mitobe, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitobe of 11572 Harbor blvd.—two steers; Lawrence Allec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allec of 10622 Highway 101—three gilts, 1 heifer, and two sheep; Roger DeMille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland-DeMille of 7911 Liberty Lane—1 pullet, pen of pullets; James Cuthbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cuthbert of 13242 E. Katella rd.—1 steer; John Patin, son of Mr. T. Patin of 1207 Lincoln—two steers; John Laiola, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Laiola of 8071 N. Magnolia—three rabbits and two pullets; and Larry Fischbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fischbeck of 318 N. Placentia—1 gilt. Louie Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stephens of 6922 Savannah—1 steer; Erwin Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Kelly of 10631 Lincoln—1 cock and two pullets; Glenn Clark, of 7121 E. Broadway—4 pullets; Paul Lenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz of 11771 Dale—2 feeders; Ed Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Glenn of 1225 Diamond—1 ewe; Charles Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Holland of 5241 La Palma, Cypress—2 steers and 1 heifer; and Donald Swenson, son of Mrs. Valdorg Swenson of 7042 Brady—2 rabbits. Anthracosis is a lung disease found among anthracite miners, caused by inhaling the hard coal dust. Booklet on Tomato Planting Available "Tomato Production in California" is the title of the circular published by the University of California College of Agriculture, announces Orange County Farm Advisor A. H. Holland. The Extension Service circular gives information on all phases of tomato production—economic aspects, varieties, seed, field seeding, transplanting, irrigation, staking and pruning, harvesting and handling. The circular also describes tomato diseases — their symptoms, prevention and control; and how to recognize and control insects attacking tomatoes. "Tomato Production in California" may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service office at 1104 West Eighth street, Santa Ana. Holland reports that the office also has the special publication, "Tomato Insect Control in Orange County" which was prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture entomologists whose recommendations are based on investigations made locally. Santa Ana Handles 1835 Unemployment Claims; 344 Jobs Figures released today by the state department of employment showed job placements of 29,000 during June in occupations other than agriculture, and at the same time, the department handled 187,244 claims for unemployment insurance. In the Santa Ana office of the department, the report indicated, 344 placements were made, as compared to 1835 claims handled for unemployment insurance. The Department's report also showed that only half of the persons referred to jobs by the Department were hired by employers. Referrals to jobs totaled 58,000 or the state. CALIFORNIA LEGIONNAIRE TO STAGE BIG CONVENTION SACRAMENTO (AP) — California's Legionnaires are coming. Their 32nd annual convention opens in California's capital August 13, to continue through August 16. One of the principal speakers will be Lt. Gen. Ira C. Ealwartime commander of the Eight Air Force. The retired officer will address a lunch-on-gathering August 14. He will also be greeter for the Legion's Parade of Heroes that night — with America's fighting men in Korea will receive tribute. The convention, says Genevieve Chairman Mitchell E. Story, Sr., ramoso, will be the largest California Legion history. Anaheim's August Dollar Day Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and LOOK WHAT I At Garey’s Friday and SENSATIONAL "2 for Our Greatest “DOLLAR DAY" Not special merchandise bought to sell for $1.00 from our own stocks made to sell for as high a works: You buy any item in our window at REonly $1.00 EXTRA you TAKE YOUR CHOICE o window of EQUAL VALUE—FOR EXAMPLE: chair for $24.95 and for $1.00 extra you get anot it be a chair, a table, a lamp or a bookcase. Simp save many dollars if you shop early! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO TAKE YOUR C Reg. $22.50—OCCASIONAL CHAIR, blonde... Reg. $24.50—TELEVISION CHAIR, Tapestry... Reg. $94.50—CLUB CHAIR, plastic, green... Reg. $39.50—COCKTAIL TABLE, mahogany... Reg. $28.00—COMMODE, 3 drawer, oak... Reg. $24.95—END TABLE, blonde mahogany... Reg. $16.50—LAMP TABLE, maple ... Reg. $24.75—DRUM TABLE, maple ... Reg. $36.95—LAMP TABLE, solid birch ... Reg. $26.50—LAMP TABLE, limed oak ... Reg. $24.95—OCCASIONAL TABLE, walnut ... Reg. $69.50—LID-TOP DESK, mahogany ... Reg. $32.50—TABLE LAMP, modern ... Reg. $24.75—DRUM TABLE, maple Reg. $36.95—LAMP TABLE, solid birch Reg. $26.50—LAMP TABLE, limed oak Reg. $24.95—OCCASIONAL TABLE, walnut Reg. $69.50—LID-TOP DESK, mahogany Reg. $32.50—TABLE LAMP, modern Reg. $19.95—PICTURES, large size Reg. $32.50—FLOOR LAMP, modern Reg. $ 9.95—TABLE LAMP, with shade Reg. $24.95—TABLE LAMP, with shade Reg. $14.95—HURRICANE LAMP, hand painted Reg. $49.95—BOOKCASE, solid birch Reg. $57.50—TUB CHAIR, gold damask MANY OTHER ITEMS...SEE OUR WINDOW THESE ITEMS ON SALE AT OUR Open Saturday Until 9 p.m. Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE NEW, MODERN, BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED ON A HILL The address is 1630 Skyline Drive, Fullerton. This three bedroom, two bath, redwood modern home is complete with rugs, drapes, landscaping, General Electric sink, unit heat, indirect lighting, etc. This has been a model home and never lived in and now ready to sell at $27,500. Immediate possession. See salesman on property 2 to 5 p.m. daily or phone Fullerton 1927-J, or see your broker. WILL BUY day and Saturday!! NAL "2 for 1" SALE best "DOLLAR DAY" Event! ought to sell for $1.00 but discontinued items to sell for as high as $94.95—Here's how it in our window at REGULAR PRICE and for MAKE YOUR CHOICE of any other item in the CASE—FOR EXAMPLE: You buy one occasional $0 extra you get another $24.95 item whether up or a bookcase. Simple isn't it? And you can stop early! SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE No Phone or Mail Orders! Cash and Carry None Delivered OUR CHOICE! With any Purchase of Equal Value of Special "2 for 1" Items on Display in Our Show Window AT OUR ANAHEIM STORE ONLY! Phones KI 3-7135 Anaheim 5783 or 5787 504 W. CENTER ST...ANAHEIM 509 W. FOURTH ST..SANTA ANA