anaheim-gazette 1950-08-04

Racing Board Sets 1951 Dates SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) The state horse racing board has allocated dates for 1951, following inability of the Racing Assignments to agree on the time of their meetings. Alfred B. Fiske, secretary of the board, set Santa Anita's 1951 meetings from Dec. 30, 1950, to March 10, 1951; Bay Meadows, March 6 to April 28; Hollywood Park, May 1 to July 7; Del Mar, July 11 to August 25; Tanforan, August 28 to October 20; Golden Gate Fields, October 28 to Dec. 15, and the Western Harness meeting, October 5 to December 1. These county fair dates were set: Sacramento, June 13 to June 22; Solano, June 16 to June 23; Alameda, June 27 to July 7; Sonoma, July 13 to July 21; Santa Clara, July 23 to July 28; San Mateo, July 30 to August 4; Humboldt, August 7 to August 11; San Joaquin, August 18 to August 26; California State Fair, August 30 to Sept. 9; Los Angeles County Fair, September 14 to September 29, and Fresno, September 28 to October 7. Fiske said the board reserved the right to curtail racing at any time if Korean or world conditions deemed it necessary. Dorothy Dix (Continued from Page 3) a wife who is thrifty and economical and a good manager. PROFILES—E. W. Moeller has a big job to do. As manager of the ANAHEIM Chamber of Commerce, he has myriads of details to coordinate in order to sell ANAHEIM. The tall, light-haired scholarly gentlemen is a go-getter—a hard worker who never shirks. Red Cross Chapter Plans Next Visit Of Blood Bank Plans for the next visit of the Mobile Blood Unit on August were laid last night at the re-lar meeting of the Anaheim Chater, American Red Cross. The will be at the Ebell Club Hotel. Mrs. Robert Clark, Producer Chairman, reported that the Chater's fall production quota had been received. With the increase in the size of the military force more articles are needed, and is particularly anxious to have more knitters. She hopes that one interested will call the Chater office. Home Service reported 33 calls open during the month, of which five were new and two reopened. There were 35 office callers six home calls were made. Mr. inquiries not listed as cases garding changed conditions in armed forces, are brought to Chapter office daily. Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Chap Chairman, just returned from Red Cross National Convention Detroit, reported on the meet at which General George C. Marshall, National President, presided. Setting up of nationwideaster plan was the main item business, Mrs. Kersten said among the speakers were Ralph Bunch, UN official; W. S. art Symington, national civil defense head and Dr. Gilbreth "Cheaper by the Dozen" famer. General Marshall strongly urges that the public become more familiar with the organization workings of the Red Cross. Dorothy Dix (Continued from Page 3) a wife who is thrifty and economical and a good manager. And no man can be healthy unless he is properly fed. Whether a man is able to stand up under the strain of modern business competition and win out or whether he is a physical wreck at 40 depends mainly upon the way his wife keeps house and the kind of meals she sets him down to. A husband has a right to expect his wife to accept marriage with common sense. After all, every girl knows when she gets married that it is the end of her playtime and it is settling down to the real business of life. A husband has a right to expect his wife not to offer him up as a sacrifice on the altar of his children. He has a right to expect her to give him as much time and attention and affection as she does to the baby and not to regard him after the first child is born as nothing but a slave to the children. A man has a right to expect his wife to read and keep abreast of the times, so that she may be a companion to him. He has a right to expect her to be as amiable and pleasant to him as she is to strangers, and to do her best to keep him glad he married her instead of making him wonder why he did it. Penn State will resume freshman football next fall for the first time since it was dropped in 1911. PROFILES—E. W. Moeller has a big job to do. As manager of the ANAHEIM Chamber of Commerce, he has myriads of details to coordinate in order to sell ANAHEIM. The tall, light-haired scholarly gentlemen is a go-getter—a hard worker who never shirks an opportunity to sell or boost ANAHEIM. Though working in the background, his work is reflected by ANAHEIM's industrial growth. LETTERS—What-a deal? The GAZETTEER's letter writing contest didn't get the results we anticipated. We wanted NEWSletters about the folks you know. Everyone wants to see his or her name in print, provided what's said is nice . . . Here's another letter for which we'd like to get an answer: "To keep my husband out of bars, I sometime ago agreed we should have a television set. So for months all I saw was ball games, wrestling matches and prize fights. I fixed free meals and drinks for our free-loading guests. Recently, the strain was too much even for a television set. It went out of commission. So my husband meandered back to the bars. What do I do now?" Look through the GAZETTE advertising section for a repair man and get the thing fixed. Or else have one of your friends buy a TV set so that you may call on them—one good turn deserves another. SUCCESS STORY—There may be no business like show business, but there is no business as tough as show business. John Raitt, son of Arch Raitt, northern Orange county YMCA secretary will tell you. John's climb to fame has been tough and hard . . . Joy Lane is singing with the Ted Flo Rito orchestra on the Jack Gregson TV show. Joy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wurgraft of ANAHEIM. Nell Ames would like to get a little-theatre movement started in ANAHEIM. He is a budding playwrite who has written a number of dramatic sketches . . . Carol Coykendall, the Future Farmer, has a success story all of his own as do all kids who are actively engaged in the agricultural program as part of their high school careers . . . Walter Swanberger acquired one of Fullerton's most beautiful Detroit, reported on the meet at which General George C. M. shall, National President, preside Setting up of nationwideaster plan was the main itembusiness, Mrs. Kersten sAmong the speakers were Ralph Bunch, UN official; W. S art Symington, national civic defense head and Dr. Gilbreth "Cheaper by the Dozen" famerGeneral Marshall strongly uni that the public become more miliar with the organization workings of the Red Cross, cording to Mrs. Kersten. He emp sized the fact that 75 per centthe Red Cross organization o sists of chapters located in toof less than 10,000 populatMarshall also pointed out thatRed Cross attends to an averof 400 major disasters a yearnormal times. Mrs. Kersten was accompanyto the convention by Ernie Huemeyer, junior Red Cross delegatefrom Orange county. The Chapter will have chaof the Red Cross booth at the ange County Fair on the 18th, Nurses Aides and First Aid pple in attendance. The Board voted to becom Living Rooms Dining Rooms Bedrooms Bathrooms Kitchens PHONE NOW! WE FURNISH EVERYTHING COMPLETE Prices Start At $8.00 Ph. 6475 or 5206 Please cut this ad out for reference because we are discontinuing advertising, but the prices will continue—Call us now and make arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wurgraft of ANAHEIM... Nell Ames would like to get a little-theatre movement started in ANAHEIM. He is a budding playwrite who has written a number of dramatic sketches... Carol Coykendall, the Future Farmer, has a success story all of his own as do all kids who are actively engaged in the agricultural program as part of their high school careers... Walter Swanberger acquired one of Fullerton's most beautiful buildings for his new men's furnishing venture... REMEMBER—If you don't expect much, chances are you'll never be disappointed. REDSKINS ACQUIRE PAUL LIPSCOMB LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Washington Redskins announced today they have acquired tackle Paul Lipscomb in a trade with the Green Bay Packers. Lipscomb, 6 foot, 5 inch, 250 pounder and a veteran of five years in the National League, was taken in trade for lineman Len Szafaryn, 229-pounder who came to the 'Skins last year from North Carolina. In addition, the Packers will be given first choice of any guard the Redskins may choose to turn loose this season. SHADE TREES Umbrella Tree Catalpa Pink Locust Evergreen Elm Evergreen Ash White Alder BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Red Cross Chapterans Next Visit Blood Bank A boy bandit, holding a gun covered by a handkerchief, held up an ice cream stand at 1307 South Main st., Santa Ana, recently after writing notice that "This is a stickup—give me your money" on a paper bag which he thrust through the customer's window from the sidewalk. Mrs. Willma Ruth Purkniser, manager of the stand, which is owned by Harland J. Goodsell, received the paper bag, read the message, looked at the hand covered by the handkerchief, and silently emptied the contents of the cash drawer—between $15 and $20—into the paper bag. The boy, said to be about 14 to 16, ran north on Main st., and disappeared. He was described as having dark hair, wearing a shirt of loud colors—red, yellow and black. cooperating agency in this area for the National Travelers Aid Society. The Chapter's Water Safety Program, carried on at the City Park and the high school pool, has the largest attendance of its history. Irwin North, Jr., employed by the Chapter, teaches advanced swimming at the high school, and Misses Agnes Heying and Pat Booth are instructors at the City Park pool. Swimming certificates were recently issued to the following Red Cross class beginners: Ernest Leonard, Gary Martin, Carlos Espinosa, Ralph Salazar, Art Controversia Walter Williams Citrus Market service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steadily unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today and markets California oranges were higher. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—126s 4.96; 150s 5.23; 176s 5.41; 220s 4.93; 252s 4.84; 288s 4.78. Choice (second grade)—126s 3.68; 150s 4.03; 176s 4.56; 220s 4.27; 252s 4.17; 288s 4.40. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—(AP)—(FSMN)—New York orange and California Valencias. 100s 3.40-7.30; 126s 3.50-6.10; 150s 3.76-5.95; 200s 3.90-5.95; 220s 3.97-5.35; 252s 3.90-5.35. More Than 1000 Young Farmers To Enter Fair More than 1000 farm youths from Southern California, among them many from Anaheim, will take part in this year's Orange County Fair, scheduled for August 16-20 on the permanent Fair grounds at the former Santa Ana Army Air base, Elgin Hall, supervisor for the junior division, announced today. Hall said that boys and girls from both the 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America are planning hundreds of exhibits in buildings specially-prepared for them. An innovation this year will be separate buildings and display structures for both 4-H members and Future Farmers. Featuring the youth activities during the Fair will be a fat stock auction, expected to draw a large crowd of spectators as well as buyers. Only choice grade or better stock will be auctioned at 10 am.; on Friday, August 18, with station clubs packets hotels and Radio Schedule Of Farm Service Broadcasts Give The Agricultural Extension Service announces the first subjects and speakers to tour next week on broadcast over KVOE (KVOE) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, August 7—"T Homemakers," Mrs. Marilyn Tissas, Home Advisor. Tuesday, August 8—"I Topics," W. M. Cory, Fire Visor. Wednesday, August 9—Food Farm," A. H. Hollar Advisor. Thursday, August 10—Home Economics News Miss Anne Girod, Home On the Ledge (Continued from Page) well over .300 and one leading hitters on the fielding sensationally, daringly on the bases, and The Chapter's Water Safety Program, carried on at the City Park and the high school pool, has the largest attendance of its history. Irwin North, Jr., employed by the Chapter, teaches advanced swimming at the high school, and Misses Agnes Heying and Pat Booth are instructors at the City Park pool. Swimming certificates were recently issued to the following Red Cross class beginners: Ernest Leonard, Gary Martin, Carlos Espinosa, Ralph Salazar, Art Contrerras, Walter Williams, Barbara Brightbuer, Georgeann Howard, Kathleen Kent, Yvonne Buysman, Ramona DeVelder, Gretchen Alleman, JoAnn Jarman, Linda Locke, Gloria Leed, Linda Dolan, David Evans, George Legg, Carol Peterson, Patricia Landon, John Leonard, Sally Leigh, Juan Salazar, Henry Moreno, Michel Darnley, George Underwood, Nancy Robinson, Mary Ann Hammatt, Nob Bubert, Phyllis DeJong, Ivey Gils, Georgia Mae Reed, Jessica Roberts, Steve Morris, Luetta Harkman, Geraldine Thlessen, Joan Joyce, Arvilla Legg, Louise Cowee, Dale Dillon. Future Farmers of America are planning hundreds of exhibits in buildings specially-prepared for them. An innovation this year will be separate buildings and display structures for both 4-H members and Future Farmers. Featuring the youth activities during the Fair will be a fat stock auction, expected to draw a large crowd of spectators, as well as buyers. Only choice grade or better stock will be auctioned at 10 am., on Friday, August 18, with service clubs, packers, hotels and private individuals expected to bid on the valuable stock to be offered for sale by the young farmers. Hundreds of entries have been received of beef, sheep, hogs, dairy cattle, rabbits and poultry. Hall said today. Also to be exhibited during the Fair are vegetables and varied types of crops, home economics projects, clothing and many other activities which are a part of the youngsters' farming projects. Tigers Purchase Hank Borowy DETROIT (AP) — Red Rolfe, manager of the American League's pace setting Detroit Tigers, got out the welcome mat today for pitcher Hank Bowery, a former New York Yankee teammate he thinks can help the Tigers sew up the pennant. Waived out of the National League, Bowery was picked up by the Tigers yesterday from the Pittsburgh Pirates in a deal which involved close to $30,000. It was the second time Borowy has been waived in the majors. On the Law (Continued from Page 2) well over .300 and one leading hitters on the club fielding sensationally, daringly on the bases, and ing a lot of fire into his mates. We watched them early in the year in their era when they were in fire and we saw them play the post-Bundy period, and wasn't the same outfit as uniforms and names. City fans are beginning to all is not milk and honey tie-up with even a farm as vast and talent-laden allyn's. It seems great when like Willy Ramsdell and J.J. Herb Gorman come Sheikh fold through the agreement, but when Braney and company in line w policy, constantly juggle from Hollywood to St. Montreal to Ft. Worth t and back to St. Paul or He and when a pitcher like dell is snatched up by the Burns fails to make the yet is not returned, but dealt off to another big club, it's like seeing your taken away from you ever you've paid all the prince interest back on a loan. Bob Lemon right the most valuable player ball. Anybody want to arm The ability of the se hurlers on the Detroit come through may be the factor in the junior cirnant scramble this year Cardinals are bitterly dis that three men—Musialter, and Schoendienst, can a ball team alone all see Complete collapse of the corps is the story of the pointing Brooklyn show year ... If the Giant Jansen was with one of contenders, he might ha the Frick loop's ou chucker this season ... the greatest swimming time is going on now Japanese and American s in Tokyo ... ex-Trojan Dick Attlesey's ability to 120-yard, and 110-met sticks around and under consistently on his Europe should silence all the skentics of his two new... HIT N' RUN RACE TRACK STARTS GRIND—Joe Louis retired heavyweight boxing champion, unpacks his bag after his arrival at West Baden, Ind., where he starts training to reclaim the title. NEW, MODERN, BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED ON A HI The address is 1630 Skyline Drive, Fullerton. Three bedroom, two bath, redwood modern home is plete with rugs, drapes, landscaping, General El sink, unit heat, indirect lighting, etc. This has been a model home and never lived in now ready to sell at $27,500. Immediate possession salesman on property 2 to 5 p.m. daily or phone F ton 1927-J, or see your broker. Market ions and grapefruit steady, prices exchange reported today all auction her. (MN)—New York orange auction— 0; 128s 3.50-6.10; 150s 3.55-5.75; 3.97-5.35; 252s 3.90-5.73; 288s Radio Schedule Of Farm Service Broadcasts Given The Agricultural Extension Service announces the following subjects and speakers to be feaured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 Kc) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, August 7—"Topics for Homemakers," Mrs. Marian Prenliss, Home Advisor. Tuesday, August 8—"Livestock Topics," W. M. Cory, Farm Advisor. Wednesday, August 9—"Home Food Farm," A. H. Holland, Farm Advisor. Thursday, August 10—"4-H and Home Economics News Items," Miss Anne Girod, Home Advisor. On the Lam (Continued from Page 2) well over .300 and one of the leading hitters on the club, was fielding sensationally, running daringly on the bases, and instill- MISS SAN CLEMENTE—Miss Betisu Jones, 17, charming San Clemente resident, was the overwhelming choice to represent the beach city in the Orange County Fair queen contest to be held on the first day of the Fair, Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. The most elaborate Fair in the county's history is slated for the five days with events and exhibits never before seen in Orange county. FOX AND PELLEW Wednesday, August 9—"Home Food Farm," A. H. Holland, Farm Advisor. Thursday, August 10—"4-H and Home Economics News Items," Miss Anne Girod, Home Advisor. On the Lam (Continued from Paze 2) well over 300 and one of the leading hitters on the club, was fielding sensationally, running daringly on the bases, and instilling a lot of fire into his teammates. We watched the Twinks early in the year in the Bundy era (when they were in first place) and we saw them play later in the post-Bundy period, and it just wasn't the same outfit except in uniforms and names... Film City fans are beginning to see that all is not milk and honey with a tie-up with even a farm system as vast and talent-laden as Brooklyn's. It seems great when players like Willy Ramsdell and Jim Baxes and Herb Gorman come into the Sheik fold through the working agreement, but when Branch Rickey and company in line with their policy, constantly juggle players from Hollywood to St. Paul to Montreal to Ft. Worth to Mobile and back to St. Paul or Hollywood, and when a pitcher like Ramsdell is snatched up by the parent Bums, fails to make the grade and wet is not returned, but instead dealt off to another big league club, it's like seeing your furniture taken away from you even though you're paid all the principle and interest back on a loan. Bob Lemon right now is the most valuable player in baseball. Anybody want to argue?... The ability of the second-line hurlers on the Detroit staff to come through may be the deciding factor in the junior circuit penchant scramble this year... The Cardinals are bitterly discovering that three men—Musial, Slaughter, and Schoendienst, can't carry a ball team alone all season... Complete collapse of the mound corps is the story of the dissapointing Brooklyn showing this year... If the Giants' Larry Jansen was with one of the flag contenders, he might have been the Frick loop's outstanding chucker this season... Possibly the greatest swimming meet of all time is going on now between Japanese and American swimmers in Tokyo... ex-Trojan hurdler Dick Attlesey's ability to run the 120-yard, and 110-meter high sticks around and under 14 flat consistently on his European tour should silence all the Eastern skeptics of his new world- MISS SAN CLEMENTE—Miss Betisu Jones, 17, charming San Clemente resident, was the overwhelming choice to represent the beach city in the Orange County Fair queen contest to be held on the first day of the Fair, Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. The most elaborate Fair in the county's history is slated for the five days with events and exhibits never before seen in Orange county. FOX AND PELLEW TO CAPITAL Harry R. Fox and Sidney Pellew, of Anaheim, representing the 75th Assembly district, are on their way to Sacramento where they will be delegates to the Democratic State convention tomorrow and attend a meeting of the State Central committee on Sunday. Mrs. Leta G. Smith, of Anaheim, member of the State Central committee from the district, did not make the trip. Go To Church Sunday ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bounded Representatives PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3213; Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence; 1001, W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 10 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Anaheim Gazette Since 1876 PRINTING - PUBLISHING 250 East Center Street Phone 2266 PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215; Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001, W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAY BY APPT. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 2212 VENETIAN BLINDS AIR RAY Venetian Blinds and SHADES Deal DIRECT FROM FACTORY 1233 NO. PALM in ANAHEIM (Hwy. 101 between Anaheim and Fullerton) Ph. 6144