anaheim-gazette 1950-08-28

ANAHEIM'S OWN—Co. K Guardsmen, led by Captain Gus Luzania, paraded for Anaheimers last Friday night on their way to the City Park party arranged in their honor. The men leave for active duty at Camp Cooke after the first of the month. Local Housewife Wins Clock on Bellring Contest For knowing that Denver is city in Colorado known as the high city, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay 502 N. Claudina is now the positor of a new Wesclock alarm. For knowing about Denver at the same time having a pages of White King ready. It happened last Friday with the soap company representative conducted their bell ringing. PRIZEWINNER—Mrs. Elizabeth Talset, 502 North Claudina, displays new clock won via bellringing contest. Having proper soap on hand and answering question correctly did the trick. Head Back East for Indian Summer Native Sons Mark State Centennial September 7 California's 100th birthday, celebrating the centennial of state's admission to the Union will be celebrated by Native Sons and their guests at the annual barbecue of Mother Colorado Parlor No. 281 NSGW, to be held Thursday evening, September 6 at 6:30 in La Palma Park, according to Harold Ries, president. As in the past, this year's event will be an old-fashioned pit bobbecue prepared by Lawren Lemke of Placentia and his committee. The affair is open to public, but because of its increasing popularity, it is necessary that the committee know well in advance how many will be in attendance. Those planning to take part in this centennial barbecue celebration should get their tickets by Tuesday, August 29. They may be secured from Chairman Lawrence Lemke, S. James Tuffrine Harold Ries, Placentia; Alec Pelous, Henry Plou, Loren Werner, Ralph Beatty, John Key Clark Smith, Leonard Schwoker, Anaheim, and Ben Clay Fullerton. Ag. Lab. Location Requires Funds From Outside Remember the perfect days of Indian Summer back east? Days were bright, clear and sunny...leaves were scarlet...a harvest moon hung high and nights were cool and restful. That's fall back east. Visit historic old Boston; colonial Williamsburg; glamorous New York; Washington, our nation's capitol; and Chicago, fascinating metropolis that is the gateway to all the east. Step into the hospitable "spirit of home" the minute you board a comfortable Santa Fe streamliner. Relax, in your own private room or a restful reclining chair. You're always sure of delicious Fred Harvey meals and grand sight-seeing, too, on the scenic Santa Fe route. There's always more to see—more to enjoy—when you go Santa Fe—all the way. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Remember only YOU can prevent forest fires Ag. Lab. Location Requires Funds From Outside Relocation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture laboratory at Alhambra on the site of the Oran county agricultural department laboratory at the south edge Anaheim was in prospect today providing some private organization, such as the county Farm Bureau, furnishes funds for construction of a building. The county supervisors have dedicated their willingness for the county to provide the site for the laboratory, but are not willing authorize money for the building too, it was stated by Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia agriculture committeeman for the board. The federal government is anxious to move the laboratory from its present location in Alhambra where business and industrial coachment have impressed the need of change, and also because much of the laboratory's work centered in Orange county. The laboratory serves the bureau entomology and plant quarantine. Directors of the Farm Bureau called attention to the feasibility of locating the U.S. laborator alongside the county laboratory. The first landing operation conducted by U. S. Marines was an attack on the island of New Providence in the Bahamas during the Revolutionary war. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER NEWS ROUNDUP—Housing expedition Tighe S. Woods, announced the lifting of rent controls in ANAHEIM... Bert Arnold, president of the ANAHEIM Realty Board, predicted immediate rent hikes. Mayor Charles Pearson did not think rent hikes would be out of line... ANAHEIM's own Company K—will be honored at an informal party at the City park tomorrow night. F. A. Yungbluth, himself a former guardsman, is the honorary chairman, of the county-wide affair... David Carlson, 13-year-old schoolboy pitcher, who last week hurled a no-hit, no-run game, was killed when the pickup in which he was riding overturned south of Independence, Calif... ANAHEIM tax rate will remain at ninety cents on $100's assessed valuation... European production specialists, representing Holland, Denmark and Ilay, spent a day in ANAHEIM, the citrus capital of the world. Roy Campbell, manager of the Real Gold plant, and Gordon Beisel, research director of the ANAHEIM plant, served as diplomats without portfolios. Paul Caddsky of Italy, Cornelius Hoen and Jan Lauer from Holland, and Hans Kristian Nielsen of Denmark were impressed by ANAHEIM production methods... PROFILES—Mrs. LeRoy Marsh donated 17 pints of blood to the Red Cross. She does not consider this honor but a duty Resume County Relief Payments Rise General relief payments in Orange county amounted to $8806 for June, 1950, up from the $7504 direct aid paid to general county indigents in the county during June, 1949, California Taxpayers' association reported today. Total relief payments in the county reached $472,765 for June, 1950, compared with $398,240 for June, 1949. Aid to needy children had skyrocketed to $53,824 for June, 1950, compared with $24,769 for June, 1949. Aid to the needy aged for June, 1950, amounted to $393,883, compared with $352,592 payments to the aged in the county for June, 1949. Aid to the blind is the fourth type of aid paid in the county. Throughout California, general county relief for June, 1950, reached $1,891,430, compared with $1,820,212 for June, 1949. Total aid paid in the State amounted to $27,690,817 for June, 1950; total aid payments for June, 1949, reached $22,987,998. Administration costs are not included. Aid to needy children totaled $6,003,074 for June, 1950; just about twice the $3,028,515 for June 1949. Aid to the needy aged reached $18,938,156 for June, 1950; for June, 1949 it was $17,306,073. Biggest factor in the almost $5,000,000 higher relief payments in California for June, 1950, over similar payments for June, 1949 is aid to needy children which accounts for about $3,000,000 of the nearly $5,000,000. Next biggest factor is payments for aid to the needy aged, which went up more than $1,500,000 when the two months are com- Knowing that Denver is the Colorado known as the mile city, Mrs. Elizabeth Talset, Claudina is now the posses-a new Wesclock electric appearance in this city is one of the 13-week giveaway them now underway in the land. Questioners circulate their bell-ringing cam-in Anaheim. A list of prizes includes the state Westinghouse line, acc-g to a White King repre-ive. Active Sons Mark State Centennial October 7 California's 100th birthday, celebrating the centennial of the admission to the Union, be celebrated by Native and their guests at the third barbecue of Mother Colony No. 281 NSGW, to be held day evening, September 7, in La Palma Park, accord-Harold Bies, president. In the past, this year's event was an old-fashioned pit bar-prepared by Lawrence of Placentia and his com-mon. The affair is open to the out because of its increas-sularity, it is necessary that committee know well in ad-how many will be in attce. The planning to take part in centennial barbecue and tion should get their tickets today, August 29. They may irred from Chairman Law-Lemke, S. James Tuffree, Ries, Placentia; Alexis Henry Plou, Loren Wag-alph Beatty, John Keyes, Smith, Leonard Schwa-Anaheim, and Ben Clayes, Lab. Location Quires Funds Outside PROFILES—Mrs. LeRoy Marsh donated 17 pints of blood to the Red Cross. She does not consider this an honor, but a duty. Because of such patriotic ANAHEIMERS as Mrs. Marsh, ANAHEIM is the city it's. ACCIDENTS — At least five ANAHEIMERS were injured last week in auto accidents. Maurice H. Thompson, 75, was injured when his son, Elwood, was driving was involved in a four-car smash up. Herbert W. LaFranchi and Kenneth Vertrees other ANAHEIMERS in the mixup. Most seriously injured was Eulia F. Sifken, 39, her car crashed into two trees. Portfirid Martinez, 21, and his next-door neighbor, Tony Taffolla, 27, also figured in a crash in which four of their passengers had to be treated for cuts and bruises. Charles Flynn, a 42-year-old pedestrian, had the right-of-way when crossing a street, but that didn't keep him from being hit and knocked down by an ANAHEIM motorist. AWAKENING — "It was just like a wonderful dream," Heavenly Helen Weir, 17-year-old ANAHEIM lovely, said following her five day reign as queen of the Orange County Fair. The blonde, blue-eyed ANAHEIM beauty deserved all the honors that came her way. SPORTOPIX—Dick Glover is to be congratulated for the fine job he has done with the summer aquatics at the high school pool which was climaxed with an outstanding water carnival staged under his and Tom Hoag's direction. Clare VanHoorebeke, ANAHEIM's new football mentor, arrived on the scene. Football practice will actually get underway September 4. Lightweights—B's and C's—won't start until after school gets under way. There is the annual chore of figuring the boys' exponents before they can be assigned to a squad. Gerald Allen (Tex) Oliver, the new North ANAHEIM (Ful-lerton to you, suh) junior college mentor, is busier than that proverbial beaver. Tex is very much Aid to the needy aged reached $18,938,156 for June; 1950; for June; 1949; it was $17,306,073. Biggest factor in the almost $9,000,000 higher relief payments in California for June, 1950, over similar payments for June, 1949, is aid to needy children which accounts for about $3,000,000 of the nearly $5,000,000. Next biggest factor is payments for aid to the needy aged, which went up more than $1,500,000 when the two months are compared; it would have gone even higher liad Prop. No. 4 not been repealed. General county relief and aid to the blind have shown relatively small increases. L.A. County Fair Slates Dairy Day Saturday, September 16 has been set as the date of Dairy Day at Los Angeles county fair, according to Henry Adam Morse, super-intendent of the dairy division. There special events sponsored by the dairy people including the milkmaid contest. All segments of the industry will participate. The dairy department exhibit at the Palace of Agriculture will offer information for all. Again this year producers will have their own class, permitting them to enter samples of their raw milk. Samples will be picked up at farms without previous notice and tested for bacteria content, butter fat; odor; and flavor. A large trophy will be awarded the top ranking producer with gold, silver, and bronze medals for various grades of product according to excellence. Refrigerated display cases will show samples of butter, creamed cottage cheese, cheddar,Martheley,and fancy varieties.Because of the national increase in the use of cheese recently,the item is becoming more important as an outlet for milk and milk plants.Distributors will be able to enter samples of fluid milk,cream,and ice cream. Anaheim FFA Boy Gets Scholarship Robert L. Sieward, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sieward, 754 N West Street, this morning received a scholarship from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation to attend the LAB. LOCATION QUIRES FUNDS OUTSIDE Agriculture laboratory in Orange county on the site of the Orange agricultural department at the south edge of town was in prospect today, giving some private organization as the county Farm Bureau furnishes funds for connction of a building. County supervisors have inspired their willingness for the to provide the site for the tory, but are not willing to take money for the building was stated by Supervisor McFadden of Placentia, federal government is anxmove the laboratory from ment location in Alhambra, business and industrial envent have impressed the change, and also because of the laboratory's work is in Orange county. The tory serves the bureau of logy and plant quarantine. Voters of the Farm Bureau attention to the feasibility setting the U.S. laboratory in the county laboratory. First landing operation conby U. S. Marines was an on the island of New Provinion the Bahamas during the diary war. EXCLUSIVE—The presidential mandate to take over the railroads of the country did not include the Pacific Eastern Line of ANAHEIM which runs through the backyard of Eugene and Albert Cranston, ANAHEIM model railroaders. EDUCATION—Richard Arnold, an ANAHEIM high school June graduate, received a USC scholarship. He will study architecture. Paul Lenz is another ANAHEIMER who is receiving recognition for his ability. He received a Cal Poly scholarship and was previously awarded a scholarship by the Union Pacific Railroad. Ten new teachers have been added to the ANAHEIM elementary school staff, M. A. Gauer, announced. School bells will start ringing September 11. Swimming classes at the ANAHEIM City park plunge will continue another week, John Wallin announced. VITAL STATISTICS — ANAHEIM's population continues to increase daily. The birth rate is up... It's a daughter at the Silas Pittmans... The stork left a baby girl with the Charles Schulzes, too... Russell Renner has an heir... So has Arthur Wahlbrink... Roland Schmidt has a future Miss Distributors will be able to enter samples of fluid milk, cream, and ice cream. ANAheim FFA Boy Gets Scholarship Robert L. Sieward, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sieward, 754 N West Street, this morning received a scholarship from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation to attend the Voorhis Unit of the California State Polytechnic College at San Dimas. A graduate of the agriculture department of the Anaheim Union High school, Sieward plans to use this scholarship to advance his knowledge in the poultry industry. Robert has an outstanding project in operation now as a result of his FFA program. ANAheim at his home... Mr. and Mrs. Brigido Gutierrez welcomed a husky little man at their place... Andrew Dominguez is proud of his new daughter... Dennis Diaz had a little difficulty finding a name for his new sweetheart... They may have moved the marriage license bureau, but a lot of ANAHEIMERS found it just the same. Truman Stuart and Elva Marylin Classen found the place all right... So did William Burr, Jr., and Della Horn... Stanley Louden and Jeanette May Griggs will make a lovely couple... To say nothing of Sam'L Lalola and Thelma Stevens... Congratulations, too, to Tomas Martinez and Jessie Mora. Yes, the GAZETTEER wishes all of these people the best of everything! But mostly, happiness and contentment. REMEMBER—You can't succeed if you don't try! Course in Health Fundamentals Slated by University Extension Because of the profound effect that diet has upon the dental mechanism, general health and well-being, University of California Extension jointly with the Southern California State Dental Association and sponsored by the Orange County Dental Society in cooperation with the Fullerton Evening Junior College, is offering a special course to parents and other members of this community. Announcement that the University course, in "Fundamentals of Total Health for Family Living," will be offered in Fullerton this fall comes from Dr. J. Eugene Ziegler, director of the program and O. A. Torode, principal extension representative. The course is scheduled for 12 Monday evenings, starting September 23 and will be held in the Wilshire auditorium, Harvard and Chapman aves, Fullerton from 7 to 8:15 p.m. The University fee for the course is $4.50. Lectures will be given by Michael J. Walsh, M.S., FRIC, A.I.C.H.E.; Hermann Becks, M.D., DDS; J. C. Risser, M.D. and Douglas G. Campbell, M.D., MRCP. "This will be a community course suitable for parents and other members of the community," said Mr. Torode in announcing the Fullerton program. "It will cover the fundamental principles which must be stressed if we are to achieve integrated total health. A healthy person must be healthy not only in his physical body but also in his mental, emotional, and family life." Concurrently with the pioneering course designed for general community education in Orange county, University of California Extension is offering "Fundamentals of Total Health" which is designed as a course in Dental Health Education for teachers. Mr. Walsh will conduct this special course which also starts September 25, with 12 sessions meeting weekly at Wilshire auditorium in Fullerton on Mondays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Risser and Dr. Backs will give special lectures. Girl Scouts Thank Camp Benefactors Anheim-Girl Scouts today officially expressed thanks to various local groups and individuals who contribute time and financial assistance to the recently-concluded two-week camping period at Camp San Antonio. "Without the generosity of the many contributors this year's outing would not have been nearly so successful, either in point of camp achievements or the number of girls able to attend," said Girl Scout Commissioner Mrs. William Bushman. The Girl Scout "Thank You" went out to the following: Optimists, 20-30, SQR Store, Anagold Citrus Products, Borden's Packing House, Assistance League, Altrusa Business and Professional Women, Beta Sigma Phi, American Legion Auxiliary, Stanton Lady Lions, YLI, Kiwanis, Lions, Mrs. Martha Schumacher, Leavitt Ford, Carl Karcher, Don May and Myles Bradley. OUR GREATEST INNERSPRING MATTRESS SALE Our Reg. $35 to $49 Values! OUR GREATEST INNERSPRING MATTRESS SALE Our Reg. $35 to $49 Values! Reduced to $29 Innerspring mattresses or box springs! Odd pieces, discontinued lines! Full or twin size—Get 'em while they last! DOWN DELIVERS! Easy Terms on the Balances! On Sale Tomorrow! Sorry — No Phone or Mail Orders Can Be Taken... COMPLETE Poster Bed Outfit $40 On Sale Tomorrow! Be Taken ... COMPLETE Poster Bed Outfit $49 Includes hardwood poster bed in maple or mahogany finish, coil spring and comfortable mattress. Full or twin size available at this low price! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE Phones KI 3-7135 Anaheim 5783 or 5787 504 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 509 W. FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA "The Local Stores That Save You More"