anaheim-gazette 1950-09-19

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER OFF SEASON—Harold (Skeets) Gregg will soon be back in ANAHEIM after another baseball campaign. The former Pittsburgh and Brooklyn fireball artist was with Indianapolis of the American Association this year... Joe Potts who started his baseball career at ANAHEIM's beautiful La Palma park is back home in Buena Park after a successful Arizona-Texas League campaign... Floyd Robert Ross left for Fresno State college where he will enroll for a semester. The self-made southpaw will report to the Washington Senators in February. He is getting a college education on the installment plan... "Bucky Harris is really a smart manager," Ross who was up with the Senators for a month stated. "The biggest break I ever got in baseball was when I got out of the Brooklyn organization. They're really fouled up. They've got fellows who I know can throw a ball so hard that it would pulverize that wall (La Palma park's fence) but where are they? Playing Class-B baseball!" he added bitterly. Bobby's brother, Billy Ross, was at Santa Barbara this year... Don Hedrick who was down in Georgia is also back... North ANAHEIM (Fullerton t'you, suh) is waiting to welcome Del Crandall of the Boston Braves back to Southern California. County Starts Bonding Move Loss of more than $13,000 in the sheriff's trust funds through ambezzlement by a deputy, Fred Crack Miller Bergthold, has given impetus to a move by Orange county to seek new state legislation that would provide adequate bonding of employees handling public funds. County Counsel Joel Ogle stated yesterday that while state law allows counties to purchase fidelity bonds for deputies in counties having civil service—Orange county does not have it—there is no such legal provision in general law. The move to obtain such legislation developed while the county board of supervisors discussed steps to file legal action to determine the liability or officials for the Bergthold losses. Bergthold was bonded for only $500 when he appropriated trust funds for gambling. Bonding companies of Sheriff James A. Musick and County Auditor L. H. Eckel are disputing liability, and County Council Ogle has expressed the view that both officials have a liability. Accordingly, he has been instructed by the board to name both bonding companies in a court suit. Railroad Society Plans Excursion By popular request, the Pacific Railroad society will again stage its Southern Pacific excursion to Santa Barbara via Santa Paula and Ojai, it was announced today. Railroad Society Plans Excursion By popular request, the Pacific Railroad society will again stage its Southern Pacific excursion to Santa Barbara via Santa Paula and Ojai, it was announced today. Rail fans and camera fans are cordially invited to participate. The excursion, number 75 on a list of similar trips, is scheduled for October 1. The special train will leave Los Angeles at 8:20 a.m., then go to Santa Barbara via Glendale; Saugus, Santa Paula, Montalvo, Ojai and the Ventura Junction. Plans include picture stops along the way and a 30-minute layover in Santa Barbara to inspect the roundhouse. The dining car and an all day lunch car will serve passengers. The train will carry a special photographers' car. Fares for the trip are $6.75 for adults and $3.40 for children under 12. After September 26, rates jump to $7.25 and $3.65. The trip will be limited to 250 passengers. Arrangements and information are available at the Anaheim Southern Pacific Agency on S. Los Angeles street. Contact G. L. Rorer, SP agent. John, Charlie Arnold and H. M. Gulson have done an exceptional job in escorting youngsters across the busy streets...ANAHEIM is one of the few cities using school crossing guards. Other cities have police officers who do this duty morning, noon and night. Incidentally municipalities assign policemen to this duty have found that it pays in more ways than one. It is one more way of creating a wholehearted respect for law and order. Youngsters have added opportunity to learn that the police officer is his friend. REMEMBER—It’s always easier to criticize the other fellow’s work, than doing a better job yourself. A modern blast furnace will produce about 1500 tons of steel a day. FALL ROUND-UP of Travel Bargains to all the EAST BARGAINS There are No Lower Fares! New York . . $49.80 Round Trip Chicago . . $36.85 Round Trip Boston . . 52.60 $94.70 Minneapolis . . 34.65 62.40 Washington, D.C. 47.45 85.45 New Orleans . . 34.40 61.95 Detroit . . 42.80 77.05 Des Moines . . 32.45 58.45 (Plus Fed. Tax) 21 Daily Trips EAST from Los Angeles, including & "Fast-Thru" EXPRESSES BARGAINS in "Amazing America" Tours Complete, pre-arranged vacation tours at amazingly low cost. Hotels, transportation, sightseeing tours...all included at one low price. For example: CHICAGO . . 9-Day Tour . . $93.97 NEW YORK CITY . . 15-Day Tour . . $139.49 CIRCLE TOUR: South, East, Midwest . . 21 Days . . $189.93 Harold Holcomb, 217 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim, Ph. 3404 Open 6 a.m.-6 p.m. GREYHOUND MINNG!—That was the general reaction when five candidates for Queen of the 27th Annual Howe'en Festival and Community Fair lined up for the photographer the other day. Left to right: Janice Pullman, sponsored by 20-30 club; Joan Hanson, Business and Professional Women's Club; Eileen June Garcia, sponsored by League of United Latin American Citizens; Elaine Newton, sponsored by the Elks Club; Helen Weir, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Marita Coons, co-chairman of the queen committee. Jo An Burdick, sponsored by the Lions Club, is not present. N. Flag Display Laws Protest Green Limas Davis Project Wreck Victim Sues for 30 G's Anaheimer M. Death of Kin Mrs. Harry Woods, Elm, is morning the day afterno in Paso Roe their car skidded on ment and crashed. They daughters, Susan, 19, 15. The remains are at Emerson Mortuary pending the funeral, 2 p.m. Eight 4-Hers On Start Toward National Hon Eight outstanding 4-H girls were selected county winners in the 4-H club awards connances Anne Glrod, hon of the Agricultural service in charge of 4-H in Orange county. This is the first year Miss Girod, that Calif participated in the nation gram sponsored by the service of state agricultural legs and the national on boys and girl's club. Named 4-H winners to Orange county in the competition are: Betty Orange, who was chose the girls record contest; Berlin of Garden Grove clothing champion; McAdams of Villa Park won in the electricity program Rosedale of Yorba Linda first in the tractor ma N. Flag Display Waws Protest Day of United Nations flag Santa Ana council chamcrew a protest at yesterday's meeting in the form of a from Don R. Harrison, emmor of the city engineer's office. Harrison protested that the Nations is a communist related body having the prinobjective of drawing the States into a world socialtatorship. Protest appeared to find litmpathy with the council. Allen Mandy, whose son is Area, said that "as long as he is fighting under the UN shall continue to wave it." The councilmen expressed sentiment. HERS INJURED TO CRASH Old Pargee, 18, and his r., Norman, 17, of 10871 st., Orange, received posmajor injuries when a car Green Limas Davis Project Processors of baby limas are looking for more color in the frozen product. At the prime of the processing season, baby limas have lost much of their green color. At present there is no variety satisfactory to the processor, the consumer or the grower in appearance or yield. Experiments are under way at the University of California College of Agriculture to develop a strain with sufficient yield to suit the growers and with the quality to please the consumers—and thus the processors. Numerous hybrids have already been made. They are now being selected in an effort to develop such a variety. driven by Donald ran off the road at Chapman ave. and Yorba st. east of Orange at 9:25 am. yesterday and hit a utility pole. Both are in St. Joseph hospital. Wreck Victim Sues for 30 G’s Beulah M. Smith, dietician at the county hospital, who was injured in an automobile accident on Redhill ave., at 101 Highway, Tustin, last August 31, has filed suit in Superior Court for $31,-$18.25 damages against James R. Traeger, driver of the other car involved. Plaintiff asks $30,000 for her injuries, $676.08 medical expenses; $497.17 for automobile damages, and $50 for damage to her cloting. Sugar Pine cones range from 12 to 18 inches long. TOMATOES Big Auction The undersigned intending to commit suicide will be miles south of Tightwad, 2 looks north of old man Gobbler Scratch Farms, Inc., near Gospel Swamp. AT 2 1 gray gelding mare with false teeth, always 5 yrs. old. Holstein stallion Sired by night. Darned by everybody. of sale. 1 good Jack, fine points; can hang your hat on good. Another race horse, well broke. Everybody else bred. CATTLE, T 12 head of good cows with pink stockings and high heels have pups by day of sale. 2 Red Leghorn cows giving 3 pts of butter besides. 1 Poland China bull, good as new. 1 puff bull calf with red whiskers, good prospect for American like to see some farmer get this bird that has a yoke tling calves, good mane and tail, shod in front; will be re- HOGGER 1 hired man 29 years old, 2 axe handles wide across the lettered, out of Widow's Pension, by Direct Relief Numbers. SHEEP, C One Hampshire ram with detachable rims, 7 ewes, 10 lbs. team work as they are strong, also unexcelled for dairy cattle. 40 spring chickens, 6 years old, 4 dozen hens with hard shells. 1 Republican rooster, too slow for a pullet, and too fast for a rock rooster who threw three in the barn on New Year's dinner that day—would like to see someone make a steak. URNEYMEN-TO-BE—German mason apprentices, 19th century costume, walk from Brunswick to Hamburg seekwork in revival of custom of changing jobs every six months. RADIO FOR THE ROAD — Nigel Deeks, 17, of Clacton, England, switches on the radio he built for his cycle. It has five tubes, weighs 3 lbs. and tunes all wave lengths. HOGS 1 hired man 29 years old, 2 axe handles wide across the lettered, out of Widow's Pension, by Direct Relief NumSHEEP, G One Hampshire ram with detachable rims, 7 ewes, 10 h team work as they are strong, also unexcelled for dairy 40 spring chickens, 6 years old, 4 dozen hens with hard 1 Republican rooster, too slow for a pullet, and too fast Rock rooster who throwed three in the barn on New Year dinner that day—would like to see someone make a stew 1 coon Hound, cross between a pointer and setter—will s parrot that swears. A tom-eat that stays out all night, Special Item: One small slightly used building on rear and artistic, new moon cut in top of door. Lets honeybe Hurry to get in on this one. Don't wait. You know what Some built-in features. Another one back of corral. Out Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1 rolling pin some lady might like to have. Separator w 40 rods of wire. 1 road drag, never used. 1 set of cope h pace or gallop. 1 Peter Schuttler hay fork with plenty of manure spreader; works while you sleep. 1 Heart Handle TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR SELL WITH A MUZZ FREE LUNCH AT NOON—Frog hair and mosquito Freely and F R. U. NUTTY Owner and Operator of Gobbler Scratch Farms, Inc. FOR FURTHER JACK R ORANGE COUNTY OPEN HOUSE— The Real Estate Program of the Air Listen in on KVOE—6:30 P.M. 610-612 NO. MAIN ST. Copyright 1946 In Califor Anaheimer Mourns Death of Kin Mrs. Mary Brown, of 125 W. Elm, is morning the death of her sister and her sister's husband Deciderio and Soldad Silba of Whittier. They were killed instantly Friday afternoon in Paso Robles when their car skidded on wet pavement and crashed. They leave two daughters, Susan, 19, and Rosie, 15. The remains are at White and Emerson McNary in Whittier pending the funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. Eight 4-Hers Get Start Toward National Honors Eight outstanding 4-H boys and girls were selected as Orange county winners in the national 4-H club awards contest, announces Anne Girod, home adviser of the Agricultural Extension service in charge of 4-H club work in Orange county. This is the first year states Miss Girod, that California has participated in the national program sponsored by the Extension service of state agricultural colleges and the national committee on boys' and girl's club work. Named as winners to represent Orange county in the state-wide competition are: Betty Elliott of Orange, who was chosen tops in the girls record contest; Gretchen Berlin of Garden Grove, named clothing champion; Mary Jane Adams of Villa Park won honors in the electricity program; Don Rosedale of Yorba Linda placed first in the tractor maintenance Zion Lutheran Church Officers Adopt Year Round Program for Parish Determined to play a more important part in their community, officers of all organizations of Zion Lutheran church met last night in the parish hall to adopt a year-around parish program. The church leaders chose as a theme for the program the Apostle Paul's words, "Ye are the body of Christ and members in particular." A. J. Schutte, president of the congregation, conducted the meeting and the program was outlined by Rev. Edwin Pflug, pastor of the church. The group voted formation of a planning council; to be made up of two delegates from every organization in the church. Groundwork of the program was laid when three months of the program were planned and a canvassing committee authorized. October was named Mission and Reformation month. Highlight of the month under the new program will be the Luther day services to be held October 29 in Anaheim Union High school with Dr. J. W. Behnken, president of the Lutheran church—Missouri Synod, to be speaker. Also planned were classes for new church members to begin October, 5 an a new mid-week Bible course to be offered beginning in October. The classes will be continuous and new members may begin the course at any time. Schutte said he will appoint a three-member committee to lay plans for a canvass of the city. Conforming to the national attention given education during November, the group chose 'Christian Education' as a theme for November. The theme will be carried out in all organizational meetings during the month, with the board of education and P-TA of Zion Lutheran school playing in important part in presentation. The Christmas season inspired choosing of "Social Missions and Help-for-the Needy" as a December goal. Hospital visits and special plans for shut-ins are to be made. First meeting of the planning council was set for October 16, and that group will administer the new program under the guidance of the church officials. Cattle Receive Swearing Help Shower baths are providing artificial sweating for some beef cattle in the hot Imperial Valley. Through a cooperative project, research men at the University of California Agricultural Experiment Station and in the USDA are applying the principle of the desert cooler to cattle management. Because domestic cattle have few functional sweat glands and thus little cooling from perspiration, they are unable to maintain heat balance in torrid temperatures. To provide the cooling effect of evaporating moisture, scientists have set up "douser-shutes," through which the cattle must pass on the way to and from the loafing shades and the pasture. Gram sponsored by the Extension service of state agricultural colleges and the national committee on boys' and girl's club work. Named as winners to represent Orange county in the state-wide competition are: Betty Elliott of Orange, who was chosen tops in the girls record contest; Gretchen Berlin of Garden Grove, named clothing champion; Mery Jane Adams of Villa Park won honors in the electricity program; Don Rosedale of Yorba Linda placed first in the tractor maintenance contest; Wayne Schultz of Fullerton was acclaimed winner in the meat animal contest; Avery Polling of Placentia was champion in the dairy contest; Paul Lenz of Garden Grove was tops in the field crop contest; and Nola Post-Bhwaite was acclaimed winner of the leadership contest. The Orange county winners will compete for state honors; state winners will be selected and awarded an all expense paid trip to the National 4-H club Congress held in Chicago in November. Douglas Women Plan Party The Women's division of the Orange county Helen Gahagen Douglas for Senate committee is sponsoring a bridge and canasta party at Sunkist Ranch, 14502 E. South St., Thursday, September 21. Starting at 2 p.m., the affair will be highlighted with prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Sidney Pellew and Mrs. Charles Devine, co-hostesses, extend an invitation to the public. Dohations of 50c will be accepted. TOMATO SPRINGS Auction Sale To commit suicide will sell at Public Sale at Pumpkin Center in Loophole Township, 4 miles north of old man Brown's barn, and 1 look from the oak tree at my farm known as near Gospel Swamp. AT 2:30 NEXT WEEK 18 HEAD OF HORSES Geeth, always 5 yrs. old, 1 big bay hoss, weight 412 lbs. 1 spavined gray mare 39 yrs. old with goal. 1 Darned by everybody, 1 mare mule, colt by side. 1 black gelding 24 yrs. old, will have colt by day; can hang your hat on any of them, 1 race hoss, never did win any money. 1 blind Jenny, don't look broke. Everybody else broke who saw him race. CATTLE, TOO MANY TO MENTION A stockings and high heels, all high kickers, cream separator, by side, all of age. 4 Duroc helfers will Leghorn cows giving 3 gallons of ice cream a day on grass; if fed a little grain would make a pound a bull, good as new. 1 plymouth Rock calf, will have pigs by day of sale, weather permitting. 1 black and prospect for American Royal, can pace a mile in 1:56. 1 Jersey bull 26 yrs. old, a dandy. Would a bird that has a yoke to work oxen—he thinks there is nothing in this world but pleasure. 2 year-shod in front; will be ready for spring plowing. 6 yearling calves, be 4 yrs. old in spring. HOGS, ALL YOU WANT He handles wide across the back, strong as Samson and fears nothing. 1 boar on roller skates, reg. by Direct Relief Number 13. Rhode Island sows with milking attachments, real ones. SHEEP, GOATS AND POULTRY Hable rlms, 7 ewes, 10 lambs, 7 Marys and 3 not goats, with red whiskers a la mode, do excellent also unexcelled for dairy use, as each is a good butter. 4 dozen hens with hard bolled eggs. 1 single comb Jersey Red hired girl (some chicken) has spurs. For a pullet, and too fast for a hen. 1 Democratic rooster, sure winner, full of pep. 1 old Plymouth in the barn on New Year's day, then ran under the barn because the grandchildren came home for someone make a stew of him, the unpatriotic so-and-so... HOGS, ALL YOU WANT He handles wide across the back, strong as Samson and fears nothing. 1 boar on roller skates, regular by Direct Relief Number 13. Rhode Island sows with milking attachments, real ones. SHEEP, GOATS AND POULTRY Washable rims, 7 ewes, 10 lambs, 7 Marys and 3 not goats, with red whiskers a la mode, do excellent also unexcelled for dairy use, as each is a good butter. 4 dozen hens with hard bolled eggs. 1 single comb Jersey Red hired girl (some chicken) has spurs. For a pullet, and too fast for a hen. 1 Democratic rooster, sure winner, full of pep. 1 old Plymouth in the barn on New Year's day, then ran under the barn because the grandchildren came home for see someone make a stew of him, the unpatriotic so-and-so. PET STOCK Pointer and setter—will sit in the kitchen and point at the pantry. 1 dog that growls all night and a that stays out all night, suitable for some old maid. BUILDINGS Used building on rear of lot. Beautifully landscaped with honeysuckle vines on trellis. Very poetic top of door. Lets honeybees out. Free with this item: large 1000 page catalogue, some pages missing. Don't wait. You know what it means to be late. It may be later than you think. Terms on this one— one back of corral. Out of this world. Frescoed. Must be seen. Beyond description. Catalogue missing. MACHINERY Like to have. Separator with mortgage attached. 1 bull rake, 1 sulky wife. 1 De Laval hay loader with ever used. 1 set of sope harness, twine condition. 1 Berkshire wheelbarrow, geared 20 to 1, can trot, I may fork with plenty of rope to hang yourself with when you get tired of using it. 1 Castor Oil you sleep. 1 Bear Handle Oliver chilled plow. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sideboard, nothing in it. 6 empty kegs. 1 keep It Still; large capacity. Twin beds, one almost new. CASH OR SIX MONTHS IN A STRAWBERRY PATCH WITH A MUZZLE ON —Frog hair and mosquito eyebrows a la king — snowballs for dessert. Served by Mr. Freely and Flung Ding, Inc.—Chinese Cook Owner and Operator of Bobler Scratch Farms, Inc. Col. I. Ketchum and Col. U. Holdem, Auctioneers I. Sokum, Clerk FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE ACK REGAN – Realtor NY OPEN HOUSE— Program of the Air KVOE—6:30 P.M., Tonight, Tuesday and Every Thursday at 6:30 P.M. ST. SANTA ANA, KI 3-2173 In California Real Estate Since 1898