anaheim-gazette 1950-10-13

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER NOSTALGIA—The human element is generally lost in the welter of the day's news. It is, however, the little things that make life worth while. Over at Fullerton they're getting ready to honor Mister Baseball, J.F. Lemon, for what he has done for Orange County youth. ANAHEIMERS remember him well as the catcher of George Pace's Championship Valencias... Old Timers recall him as the kid catcher who played with Olinda and the old California State league nine at the old Orange County Fair Grounds—the site of the Orange Drive-In theatre... But to the kids with baseball ambitions, he's Mr. Opportunity, himself... CONFIDENCE—Lemon is the kind of a man who instills confidence in a budding ball player. Kids from all over the county migrate to Fullerton to play for him. LIST—The roster of baseball players he's helped to get started in the national pastime is long, indeed... There was Fritz Guenther of Orange, as promising a ball player who ever picked up a club, but the little man with the arrow cut his career short... There was ANAHEIM's Joe Mene, the hard-hitting, easy moving outfielder the late James S. Bouldin signed for Los Angeles. Had it not been for Fremont Findings Both boys and girls glee clubs are going to present a program for all the teachers of Orange county on November 13. Fremont students contributed $17.80 to the Freedom Crusade this week. All students also signed the Freedom Scroll. Students are formulating plans for the float which they expect to enter in the Hallowe'en Parade. The seventh grade English classes are learning how to make introductions and are illustrating them. They are also striving to better their penmanship. The following homerooms are the leaders in the P-TA membership drive: Seventh grade, 7Z and 7G; Eighth grade, 8M and 8G. Their respective percentage are 100, 83½, 60 and 58. Miss Ada Louise Wilcox, physical education director, is leaving next week for a three-month tour of South America. Mrs. Hammatt will substitute during her absence. A new plan of an afternoon recess is being tried out this week. This gives the students a few minutes of relaxation during the afternoon. The following students have been chosen to be court officials: judge, Barry Ryan; bailiff, Bonnie Van Delden; attorney, Glenda Smith; clerk, Gloria Taylor; assistant clerk, Barbara Boege. Court is expected to be in session every two weeks. Offenders given citations by the safety committee for not obeying the rules of the school are brought before the court. Mrs. Spencer is the sponsor. The talent show was given today at a special assembly and the AUHS Angles By Carlene Korn Anaheim High's band has been invited by UCLA to attend the UCLA-Oregon game on Nov. 4. Song leaders and majorettes are also invited. Transportation will be furnished by AUHS busses. Dress board members were chosen at a Girl's League Cabinet meeting held Monday. Names will be kept secret so that dress regulation offenders will not know who reported them. A Junior Girl League assembly is being planned for Oct. 18 in the girl's gym. Six representatives from Anaheim High's FFA will attend the Polamar Field Day, an annual affair sponsored by the Bank of America, to be held tomorrow at the Polamar Angus Ranch. The first part of the day will be livestock judging contest. At noon the boys will enjoy a barbecue and in the afternoon they will have an opportunity to see the ranch and find livestock on display. The first home football game will be played tonight in the La Palma park with Covina. Regular time for Bee's will be 6:30 and Varsity will follow. AU bands will play during the half time. A dance will be held in the girl's gym after the game. All students are urged to attend and there is a special invitation to freshman. Geoffry Morgan was enjoyed by all students at a national assembly in the auditorium yesterday. The main idea of the speech was "What's the Use" and it included LIST — The roster of baseball players he's helped to get started in the national pastime is long, indeed ... There was Fritz Guenther of Orange, as promising a ball player who ever picked up a club, but the little man with the arrow cut his career short ... There was ANAHEIM's Joe Mene, the hard-hitting, easy moving outfielder the late James S. Bouldin signed for Los Angeles. Had it not been for the fact that Mene charged into the brick wall and broke his wrist, he might have become a big leaguer. That break was a tough break ... There was a Leonard Karjolainen, a husky, soft-spoken Pinn, who sought Lemon's guidance and got it ... Loule Novikoff, the powerful, hard-hitting softballer, came to Lemon for advice. He got it and made a dazzling baseball career for himself ... There was Doug Wheeler, one of the smoothest fielding first basemen ever, and Bud Dawson ... There were others too ... STARS—There was Del Crandall ... Billy Rose and his brother, Bobby, Joe Potts, Hal Gregg, and a whole lot more. LEGENDARY — Errol (Whiz) Stoner, the legendary figure of Orange county baseball, played for Lemon, too. The big, burly, good-natured Olive righthander, was killed in action on the first day of the war—Dec. 7, 1941 ... But his diamond exploits still live. Art Sandberg, the long, lean iceman, who used to umpire, swears that Stoner had everything. "He had more stuff on the ball than any pitcher I've ever seen. I've seen 'em all since Christy Mathewson, too!" ... Stoner had everything—including a fondness for sleeping. He went to sleep on the Pittsburgh Pirate bench one spring and was released. GOOD GUY—Lemon isn't rich. It costs money to run a ball club, but he does it. And he does it to provide an opportunity for youngsters to break into the national pastime. THE DAY — October 22, has been set as the day when all Orange county will honor the man who has done most for youthful baseball players. It was through his efforts that teen-age baseball came to Orange county. He believes baseball men owe something to the game and something to youth. "Baseball is bigger than any one of us," he often says. "We Nothing-Down Homes Available Says Cox Clarifying the confusing bulletins announced this week regarding the new home restrictions, Henry C. Cox, president of Lifetime Homes Inc., stressed today that individual homes or housing tracts now under construction will not be affected by the new orders. "The Lifetime homes here in Anaheim off Water street between West and Palm can still be purchased by veterans without a down payment and with up to 30 years to pay," Cox cited as an example. However, the builder assured, the 3-bedroom homes here and at their tract in Fullerton will be the last sold on the "no money down" basis. "Some government officials estimate new controls will cut home construction 50 per cent," Cox commented but added, "We feel that a 90 per cent curtailment in home building will be nearer the true picture." Vending Group Aids Red Feather Drive The following students have been chosen to be court officials: Judge, Barry Ryan; bailiff, Bonnie Van Delden; attorney, Glenda Smith; clerk, Gloria Taylor; assistant clerk, Barbara Boege. Court is expected to be in session every two weeks. Offenders given citations by the safety committee for not obeying the rules of the school are brought before the court. Mrs. Spencer is the sponsor. The talent show was given today at a special assembly and the following volunteers participated: Joanne Hannon, Inez Oropeza, soloists; Joan Stabbert, Ann Thomason, piano duet; Phyllis Leaker, Judy Winfrey, Sandra Neiman, Dixie Selfridge, baton quartet; Dick sie Hefferen, Zoe Fort, Sherryl David, Cherry Goff, vocal quartet; Mike Beach, Bill French, corny conjurors; Sherryl David, Lois Swint; Roxanna Fischle, Mary Lynn Head, Barbara Olson, Jan Critchfield, Gloria Taylor; Glenda Smith, Zoe Fort; Sandra Sangster, Betty Van Delden, Sharon Barnard, special number "Tea for Two" by Tripo Trio; Ann Thomas, solo; Dorothy Thomas, accordian solo. What's Around the Corner? will be the topic of a talk to be given by Dr. Ray Untereiner, Cal Tech economist, at the Anaheim union high school forum to be held Monday in the school auditorium. Returning by popular demand, Dr. Untereiner appeared on the same series of forum programs here last year. In his Moncay talk he will discuss what the threat of world communism may mean to U.S. economy in the future. Widely known for his penetrating lectures on world economics, Dr. Untereiner, in addition to serving on the faculty of Cal Tech serves as economic Adviser to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He holds degrees from both Harvard and Northwestern and has had professorships in History as well as Economics. In recent years he has served in New York and Washington as full-time economic adviser to the National Association of Manufacturers. THE DAY — October 22, has been set as the day when all Orange county will honor the man who has done most for youthful baseball players. It was through his efforts that teen-age baseball came to Orange county. He believes baseball men owe something to the game and something to youth. "Baseball is bigger than any one of us," he often says, "We must do everything humanly possible to promote it." When they have "Pep" Lemon Day at the Fullerton ball park, there will be a lot of ANAHEIMERS in the stands, honoring a man who has devoted a large slice of his life to the national pastime and to the youth of Orange county. REMEMBER—A really big man always finds time to do something for others. SMOG CHECKS SET LOS ANGELES (AP)—Field inspectors have been assigned to make surprise dawn and dusk checks to find smog-contributors among industrial plants. The air pollution control district said deliberate violators will be taken to court. SEE US for Complete line of PLUMBING SUPPLIES ORVAL STARMER 747 N. Los Angeles St. Anahlm PHONE 4824 Vending Group Aids Red Feather Drive In a report to the Anaheim Community Chest headquarters, Arch Riddell, Secretary of the Red Feather Campaign of the Vending Machine Industry of Southern California, revealed that the vending group is distributing nearly twelve million pieces of Red Feather advertising through vending machines from Fresno to San Diego during the 1950 campaign. This is being done at no cost to the Community Chests of the Southland. Match books imprinted with the Red Feather message for distribution through cigarette machines, Red Feather paper cups for beverage vending machines and thousands of bright colored Red Feather stickers for display on scales, lockers, candy and nut vendors and, of course, cigarette and beverage vendors, are all a part of the contribution. RESEDA INVITES LEGION—1999 RESEDA (AP) — The Reseda Chamber of Commerce, which says its community is "the fastest growing city in San Fernando valley," has invited the American Legion to hold its national convention in Reseda—in 1999. Beck was elected game captain yesterday as the squad tapered off practice with drills on offensive timing and defensive strategy. Widely known for his penetrating lectures on world economics, Dr. Unterelner, in addition to serving on the faculty of Cal Tech serves as economic Adviser to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He holds degrees from both Harvard and Northwestern and has had professorships in History as well as Economics. In recent years he has served in New York and Washington as full-time economic adviser to the National Association of Manufacturers. HS Angles Carlene Korn High's band has been UCLA to attend the gon game on Nov. 4. ers and majorettes are d. Transportation will by AUHS busses. Board members were Girl's League Cabinet and Monday. Names will ret so that dress reguders will not know them. A Junior Girl assembly is being plan18 in the girl's gym. resentatives from Anas FFA will attend the field Day, an annual issued by the Bank of be held tomorrow at Angus Ranch. The day will be liveing contest. At noon the enjoy a barbecue and noon they will have an to see the ranch and ck on display. Home football game ved tonight in the Lawith Covina. ReguBee's will be 6:30 and follow. AU bands will the half time. A dance in the girl's gym after All students are urged and there is a special freshman. Morgan was enjoyed by at a national assembly torium yesterday. The of the speech was Use" and it included three different reasons why all students should finish four years of high school. Straw hats, freckles, plaid shirts were a part of the Commercial Club initiation requirements held Wednesday of this week. A pot luck was held in the library Wednesday evening and a program including a skit was enjoyed by all who attended. Ninety-eight, biggest enrollment of cadets are enrolled now at Anaheim high school. The Corps is commanded by Capt. Will Hicks and hold classes each and sixth period. Jim Walsworth, student board president has announced that choosing of student court mbers is almost completed. Two my UNTEREINER Features economist around the Corner?' people of a tail to pe Ray Untereiner, Cal nist, at the Anaheim school forum to be in the school auduby popular demand, her appeared on the of forum programs year. In his Moncy all discuss what the world communism may S. economy in the fuknown for his peneres on world economreiner, in addition to the faculty of Cal Tech economic Adviser to the Chamber of Comholds degrees from d and Northwestern professorships in Hisas Economics. years he has served in and Washington as fullic adviser, to the Nation of Manufactur STAINLESS STEEL THIS SET OF 6 MATCHING STEAK KNIVES INCLUDED! EVERY FOR Finest Stainless FOR A GOOD GOVERNOR FACTS SCHOOLS Hear Governor Warren PUL ELLIOTT L. A. Educator BY CLOUD Secy., Calif. Association M. TONIGHT Station KFI O-Network STEAK KNIVES INCLUDED! EVERY FOR Finest Stainless 16-pc. HOLLOW GEALL-PURPOSE KNIFE 50º DOWN With these quick, efficient, razor sharp tools you'll whiz through kitchen chores, the right knife for every job always at hand. They're ruggedly made for long years of fine service by famous "Royal Brand Cutlery Company," one of the country's foremost cutlery manufacturers. IN ANAHEIM 221 E. CENTER PHONE 2524 IN FULLERTON 225 N. SPADRA PHONE 480 Mc M FURNITURE OPEN SATURDAY commanded by Capt. William and hold classes each fifth sixth period. Walsworth, student body event has announced that theing of student court mems almost completed. Two senior boys and boys and student boy vice-president Re1 Schmitt are magistrates of the court. Senior girls are filers of the court. Members are appointed by the student body president and adviser, Mrs. Lois Whittington. First trip of the year for the Bible Club will be taken Saturday. They will leave by private cars at 8 a.m. for a spot north of Irvine Park. Members will eat breakfast in the park and climb Saddleback mountain to eat lunch. ALK SHARP PRICES I know my K-P* *This K-P stands for "kut prices" soo-'cause there's a $5.00 saving on this wonderful knife set! *This K-P stands for "kut prices" too—cause there's a $5.00 saving on this wonderful knife set! 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