anaheim-gazette 1950-08-15

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER PASSING—Max Karl of the shoestore Karl's is recuperating from a major operation. His son, Maufee Karl, is looking after the business interests... Porter Heflin, the ANAHEIM theatre manager, is running the Fullerton theatre since Ed Sugden, a reserve, was called back to active duty... ANAHEIM's Neil Ames is not to be confused with Leo Ames; but they are... Edward S. Farr says Chiksan Company is hiring woman production workers. They're fabricating aircraft parts... Incidentally, Edgar F. Spears, president of that concern, is progressive, civic minded individual who is a vital cog in the California stock exchange... Walker Merrifield was quite a talker and once harbored the ambition of becoming an orator... Harold West who got his banking start in ANAHEIM is now in Palm Springs where banking, like everything else, is seasonal... Floyd (Chisel) Hatfield is one ANAHEIMER who'll think twice about going hunting. He still remembers how he was mistaken for a deer and how painful it was when the doctor extracted the buckshot from his hide. PROFILES—C. A. Schmitt, secretary of ANAHEIM's Draft Board, has one of those thankless jobs that is difficult to do. It Bertha R. E. Revell Claimed by Death Bertha Rachel E. Revell, 62, a native of Nebraska who came to Anaheim at the age of 12 and who has lived in Anaheim most of her life died last night at the home of a daughter at 709 W. Cubbon street, Santa Ana after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Walter Revell; two daughters. Mrs. Harriet High of Santa Ana and Dorothy Jean High of Anaheim; two sons, Charles E. Revell of Riviera and Walter V. Revell of Anaheim; two brothers, Charles C. Thayer of Anaheim and Jess E. Thayer of Beaumont; one sister, Mrs. Ophar H. Peck of Brea and nine grandchildren. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church, of the American Legion Auxiliary No. 72 and of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps No. 134. Funeral Services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will be made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Long Beach State College Restricts New Registration In view of present limited facilities and the number of new applications on file for fall semester enrollment, Long Beach State college has announced that additional applications postmarked after Aug. 12 can only be accepted on a provisional basis. Dr. P. Victor Peterson, president of the college, made this announcement today following an analysis by the office building. Springs where banking, like everything else, is seasonal. Floyd (Chisel) Hatfield is one ANAHEIMER who'll think twice about going hunting. He still remembers how he was mistaken for a deer and how painful it was when the doctor extracted the buckshot from his hide. PROFILES—C. A. Schmitt, secretary of ANAHEIM's Draft Board, has one of those thankless jobs that is difficult to do. It takes a fair-minded, sincere fellow to handle it. SHORT STORY—Almost every baseball fan knows Sgt. George McGlumphy, the short, sawed off umpire. A recruiter, by trade and an umpire by desire, he has a keen sense of humor. He tells of an eager hombre rushing into his office and demanding: "Sarge, I wan' t-sign op right away queek. I A-1 forst-class fighter. I wan' t-gat een and fight right now." The perplexed recruiter, hesitated and then asked "How old are you?" ... "Oh, thorty-seex, I theenk, bot I am A-1 forst-class fighter." ... "Are you a GI? A veteran?" the sarge probed, "Were you in the army before" ... "No! I go back to Mayheco to gat out of thee draft. They draft me anyhow down there. But that ees no good. No monnies, no fight, no notheengs. You feex heem for me, guy. I wan to gat een queek. I A-1 forst-class fighter." BE CAREFUL—Recent surveys show more accidents occur in homes than the streets. MALE & FEMALE — Mrs. Bertha Ragen, the Orange Lionette star, spells box office. Even TV can't keep the fans at home. Incidentally, Melita Forster, who owns a good share of San Juan Capistrano, is back with the Lionettes. She was Lois Terry's battery mate... George (Buddy) Forster, the one-time Bruin grid great, isn't singing except for his own entertainment. He was a crooner second only to Donald Novis, who played his football for Pasadena as Don Novack. Contrary to reports, girls' softball isn't drawing. The Buena Park Lynx haven't averaged 450 spectators a game this season. That's why Marlon (Shorty) Hill is trying to promote a smaller, tighter league that will give the customers something for their money—nine innings instead of seven. Clayton Shepherd and SQR's Alexander Hamilton, ANAHEIM's dyed-in-the-wool fans, have seen a couple of those 36 College Restricts New Registration In view of present limited facilities and the number of new applications on file for fall semester enrollment, Long Beach State college has announced that additional applications postmarked after Aug. 12 can only be accepted on a provisional basis. Dr. P. Victor Peterson, president of the college, made this announcement today following an analysis by his staff of new applications already on file, together with the best estimate of the number of last year's students who will be returning to resume their studies in the fall. Rough Water Sports Feature of Hermosa Beach's Regatta Two coveted Pacific Coast rough water sports trophies will be at stake at the Hermosa Beach Second Annual South Bay water sports regatta Saturday and Sunday at Hermosa Beach. The famous Medlicott Trophy is again the award for the annual Sabot sailboat race which takes off at 1:30 p.m., Saturday between the Redondo Beach breakwater and the Hermosa and Manhattan Beaches. The nearly fifty Sabots are from the Win'ard Yacht club which annually stages this sailing event. The other trophy is the difficult Taplan Trophy for Lifeguards. To win the Taplan a 16-man team must swim, paddleboard and row a Cape Cod dorey around a mile coarse triangular in shape with one corner on the beach. Also on the two-day program, which begins at 1 p.m., both days, are all types of rough water swimming races, beauty contests, paddleboard races, surf mat races, relays, a pier-to-pier swim from Manhattan Beach to Hermosa Beach (sponsored by the Manhattan Beach Chamber of Commerce) and other events. Unranked Brown Only Rookie on US Cup Team NEW YORK (AP) — Unheralded Tom Brown of San Francisco has a chance to be a hero when the American Davis Cup Tennis team defends its title against Australia at Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 25-27. He and three veterans of the in- Novis, who played his football for Pasadena as Don Novack. Contrary to reports, girls' softball isn't drawing. The Buena Park Lynx haven't averaged 450 spectators a game this season. That's why Marion (Shorty) Hill is trying to promote a smaller, tighter league that will give the customers something for their money—nine innings instead of seven. Clayton Shepherd and SQR's Alexander Hamilton, ANAHEIM's dyed-in-the-wool fans, have seen a couple of those 36 minutes exhibitions. REMEMBER—This wouldn't be much of a world if a fellow didn't break the rules occasionally. The GAZETTEER invites readers to send in contributions which might be of interest to the customers. If you phone Fullerton 1212 before 5 p.m., or Fullerton 1706 after 6 p.m., he'll be on the other end of the wire—Editor). CUYAMACA AND ANZA STATE PARKS NOT OPEN TO HUNTERS Earl P. Hanson, acting chief of the state division of beaches and parks in Sacramento today stated that the division is alarmed by reports that many people in Southern California are under the impression that Cuyamaca Rancho State Park and Anza Desert State Park are open to hunting. The rules and regulations of the State Park commission are established to protect wildlife, and the commission has taken no action to change these. Hunting there remains "out of bounds." Clarke Scholes, Michigan State's NCAA and AAU 100-yard free style champion this year, was not even listed on the squad roster at the start of the season. Unranked Brown Only Rookie on US Cup Team NEW YORK (UP) — Unheralded Tom Brown of San Francisco has a chance to be a hero when the American Davis Cup Tennis team defends its title against Australia at Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 25-27. He and three veterans of the international classic were named yesterday for the four berths on the squad. As expected, the others nominated by the cup selection committee were Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calif.; Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., and Billy Talbert of New York. A sprained right ankle kept Budge Patty, the Wimbledon champion from Los Angeles, from making the team, according to John H. Bishop, chairman of the committee. Brown, whose only ranking among the nation's top ten over the years was in 1946 when he was placed fourth, never has played a Davis Cup match. He was on the squad which brought the trophy back from Australia in 1946 but illness prevented him from competing. McQuown Advances At Detroit Nets DETROIT (UP)—A Los Angeles policeman, top-seeded in the national public parks tennis tournament went into third round competition today after an easy victory. The excellent net game of Officer Nolan McQuown was too much for Ed Roszak of Hemtramack, Mich., in second round play yesterday. McQuown won handily, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2. RESTLESS HUSBAND Year's Sepafation Good When Man in 50's This He Wants Out Dear Miss Dix: I have been married for thirty years to a whom I still adore. I have been a mother, a good wife, a good maker; I have saved my husband money and helped him succeed am good-looking, still have nice and dress well. I have kept with the times. But at midday my husband has suddenly told me and wants to be free. He is in love with no other woman but he just doesn't want to bound down by domestic ties asks me to divorce him. What I do? ANSWER: I should say that best plan would be to ask agree to a separation of a Tell him that you have no right to hang on to a man who you as an encumbrance and to be rid of you, but that between messes up your life and hides the children's lives with vince, you want him to be that he really wants one. AGE OF INDISCRETION It is a very common thing men in the turbulent 50s appear to be the age of... NEW OFFICE—R. C. Rich, state supervisor for Public Loan Corporation, congratulates Oscar E. Loewnau, manager of the Anaheim Public Loan Corporation, upon the opening of a new and modern office at 120 E. Center street. Cashier Miss Joan Ball looks on. Office formerly had been located on second floor of Kraemer building. (Gazette Photo by Hall) FAIR ENTRY—John Patin, son of T. Patin, 1207 Lincoln avenue, Anaheim, will enter this and one other steer in competition at Orange county fair when the four day affair gets under way Wednesday. Anaheim Boy Will Enter Two Steers in Orange County Fair John Patin, son of T. Patin, 1207 Lincoln ave., Anaheim, will among boys representing this yay in livestock competition at Orange county fair this week. Fair opens Wednesday. Another of the ambitious Fure Farmer of America youths, ann will enter two steers. John has served as president of the local chapter for the past year and "has won the respect of the students he so ably served," according to AUHS agricultural instruction Avon Carlson. To add his laurels, John was awarded the California Banker's Award for ing the outstanding Future farmer in his four years of agriture work at Anaheim high ool. John expects to carry on his agriculture work in the future. His father hopes to be able to send John through an agricultural college to further his training. John is feeding his steers about 18 pounds of grain a day now; insurance that the animal will be at his prime for judging. Training the steers for competition has been a chore. "The other day," John said, "I tried to get them out to train for the show ring. For a minute I thought the Koreans had attacked me from the rear, but upon closer examination it was a steer proding me on faster than I thought we should go." But with careful work, the steers are learning to walk and move sedately. John works for one of our local poultryman during his free time. His ambition and leadership are typical of Anaheim Future Farmers. Dorothy Dix cretion, to have domesticity pall upon them. They get suddenly sick and tired of it as they do of their business or their professions and crave a change. They long for liberty and freedom to enjoy themselves. They want to be able to come and go as they please without giving an account to anyone. While this mood lasts many a Dorothy Dix RESTLESS HUSBAND Year's Sepafation Good Plan When Man in 50's Thinks He Wants Out Dear Miss Dix: I have been married for thirty years to a man whom I still adore. I have given in three fine sons of whom he is my proud. I have been a good father, a good wife, a good homekeeper; I have saved my husband's money and helped him succeed. I am good-looking, still have my figs and dress well. I have kept up with the times. But at middle age the husband has suddenly tired of work and wants to be free. He says this is in love with no other woman, but he just doesn't want to be hand down by domestic ties, and asks me to divorce him. What shall he do? MARION ANSWER: I should say that your plan would be to ask him to free to a separation of a year. And him that you have no desire hang on to a man who regards him as an encumbrance and wishes to rid of you, but that before he passes up your life and his life all the children's lives with a divorce, you want him to be sure that he really wants one. AGE OF INDISCRETION It is a very common thing for men in the turbulent 50s, which bears to be the age of indiscretion, to have domesticity pall upon them. They get suddenly sick and tired of it as they do of their business or their professions and crave a change. They long for liberty and freedom to enjoy themselves. They want to be able to come and go as they please without giving an account to anyone. While this mood lasts many a man gets a divorce from his wife or retires from business and generally with the same disastrous result. The freedom that he longed for turns to dust and ashes on his lips. He is lonely and miserable without his old wife and bored to death with nothing to do. The girls who seemed so glamorous when he was fenced off from them in the domestic fold he finds to be silly little chits with whom he has nothing in common, just as he finds that the idleness that seemed so desirable when he was busy becomes an insupportable burden when he has nothing to do but kill time. But you cannot argue with a man whose matrimonial fetters have begun to chafe him, and who thinks that he would be perfectly happy if he were free of them. The only thing that will bring him back to his senses is experience. FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN TONITE Psychological and English tests for persons planning to enter Fullerton Junior college in September will be given for the last time this summer this Tuesday evening, tonight, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Rooms 121-123 of the college administration building. Go To Church Sunday AUGUST SALE SUPER FEATURE ROOM OUTFITS YOUR CHOICE COMPLETE $159 LONG EASY TERMS! MONEY ON LIVING ROOM,BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM OUTFITS PLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT IN SOLID EASTERN ASH 9-Pc. OUTFIT Everything you need for an attractive modern bedroom! The low price includes the double dresser and matching shelf headboard (in Sliver Fox or Blonde Wood) plus a comfortable INNERSPRING MATTRESS, COIL SPRING, TWO PILLOWS, METAL BED FRAME AND PAIR OF BOUDOIR LAMPS! A Terrific Value from Garey's, the home of Complete room outfits! $159 9x12 Rug Included at No Extra Cost! PLETE LIVING ROOM DELIVERS! BALANCE ON LONG, EASY TERMS! Value! from Garey's! Now you can get the comzing low price! Including the modern bed ge chair, two end tables, Cocktail table, a floor lamp. Don't delay—rush down to this sensational offer. All pieces similar complete $159 9x12 Rug Included at No Extra Cost! $16 Delivers 509 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA 504 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Phones K1 3-7135 Anaheim 5783 or 5787 CITY FURNITURE