anaheim-gazette 1950-11-02

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER FEATURETTE—Like a lot of Anaheimers, Kenny Eckels is extremely fond of his household pets. He has several: a dog, a cat, and an assortment of termites who are eating him out of house and home. "That dog of ours is quite a character. But he'll have to go some to get ahead of that lotten we got." Knowing that he is quite a raconteur, you naturally pause and wait for him to continue. "What a cat!" he continues. "The wife found a mouse in the cupboard and we set a trap. I baited it with cheese. The first night the mouse ate the cheese and nothing happened. So, I set it again. I baited it with more cheese. What happens? The mouse ate the cheese again without springing the trap. This went on for several days. Finally, the wife said: 'Why, not let the cat in; she'll catch the mouse.' All right, I agreed. We let the cat stay in the house over night. Nothing happened, but the next day when the wife came home from a meeting she noticed that the cat had the mouse and was carrying it around. 'Come here, kitty, and let's see what you have,' the wife said to the cat. So the cat meows, Local Farmers Back Warren California has attained an enviable financial stature in the nation through careful spending of Governor Warren, A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana, co-chairman with Wm. A. Phillips of Fullerton for the Orange County Warren for Governor Campaign declared today that all voters go to the polls on November 7th, and cast their vote for Earl Warren who has served for 30 years in public office in California. The following committee of farmers are serving with Mr. McFadden for re-election of the Governor: Santa Ana—W. F. Croddy, Edgar E. Cox, Harvey Bear, A. H. (Gus) Allen, Fred Rowland, Walter J. Pollard. Garden Grove—Bruce Martin, John W. Crill. Westminster-Midway City and Bosa—Gerald Price, Charles Borchard. Huntington Beach-West Santa Ana — Raymond Beem, Harry Fulton, J. O. Pyle, Donald L. Woodington, J. A. Murdy, Jr., Vernon C. Heil, Walter Gisler, Scott Hoeptner. Anaheim—A. J. Schutte, Job J. Denni, Sr., C. J. Mauerhan, Fred Weisel, John Kahlen, Jr., F. B. Callan, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Ted Elmers, Mrs. Esther H Hannah, Joseph Carroll, H. G. Meiser, Wm. Scrumacher, Jake Van Dyke. Hallowe’en Fair Hobby Show Winners Named The following were the winners in the Hobby show division of the Anaheim Hallowe’en Festival and Fair: Unusual hobby—First, F. Harris; second, Floyd Burrows. cheese again without springing the trap. This went on for several days. Finally, the wife said: "Why, not let the cat in; she'll catch the mouse." All right, I agreed. We let the cat stay in the house over night. Nothing happened, but the next day when the wife came home from a meeting she noticed that the cat had the mouse and was carrying it around. 'Come here, kitty, and let's see what you have,' the wife said to the cat. So the cat meows, lets the mouse run away and goes up to the wife to see what she wants. Some cat, eh?" PROFILES — Mary M. Vander Boom is to be congratulated for having written a book for children about "The American Orange." Publication of her work is being held up by Doris Reynolds, a New York illustrator, who is doing the drawings so vital to children's books. CUFFNATES—Elwood Munger, one time Anaheim Plain Dealer correspondent has logs of practically all Southern California oil wells over a 30-year period. Clarence Bishop, former Valencia high school athletic director, is a big-time football official. His fans can watch him work on television. While speaking of Placentians, reminds one that John Tynes is doing a great job coaching the Valencia Bees. With Bob and Sammy Reymundo, Joe Campos, Tony Hernandez and Ervie Pena forming a scoring combination behind a hard-charging line, the Valencians are favored to take the county bee league. Cecil Rospaw, son of the Placentia publisher, is now with the State Department in Munich, Germany. M. S. (Pat) Neally sold his interest in the Pacific Pest Control corp., to his former partners, Harold Lang and Richard Vogel. Neally is operating a spray concern in North Anaheim (Fullerton, a-course). A lot of people did a good job on the Hallowe'en festival and fair. And, they have or will receive credit due them. However, we want to make sure nobody overlooks the job done by Robert Borden, treasurer for the big jamboree. He did a ding-dong job in a quiet, effective manner. He (and Oscar Solter) even had to put up with some unqueenly temperament while serving on the Queen committee. ANAHEIMITEMS—Raul L. Salazar, an Anaheimer, lost a couple of hub caps in the county seat recently. Luntington Beach-West Santa Ana — Raymond Beem, Harry Fulton, J. O. Pyle, Donald L. Woodington, J. A. Murdy, Jr., version C. Heil, Walter Gisler, Scott Hoeptner. Anaheim—A. J. Schutte, Job J. Denni, Sr., C. J. Mauerhan, Fred Weisel, Joan Kahlen, Jr., F. B. Callan, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Ted Elmers, Mrs. Esther H Hannah, Joseph Carroll, H. G. Meiser, Wm. Scrumacher, Jake Van Dyke. Buena Park-Stanton and CyPRESS — Walter Knott, Alex Pelous. Fullerton—Phil Twombly, Wm. Montague, LeRoy Lyon, Sr., Al Beazley, Paul R. Des Granges, J. S. Bradford. La Habra—Ray Frantz, Claude A. Ridgeway, Ross N. Hodson. Brea—Deal Millen. Placentia — S. James Tuffree, Clem E. McColloch, Sam P. Krainerer, Howard Crooke, Hilmer G. Lodge, Warren N. Bradford. Yorba Linda—George Kellogg, J. W. Yale. Orange - Olive - El Modena—Frank F. Mead, S. B. Edwards, A. H. Heim, H. Stanley Hunting, Winston Nichols, J. H. Morningstar, Holmes Bishop, Louis E. Nohl, Donald S. Smiley, O. B.(Jack) Handy, W. W. Perry, Lawrence Nichols. Costa Mesa—Art C. Justice. Laguna Beach — Mrs. Melitas Forster. Newport Beach - Corona Del Mar-Balboa—Dallas K. Blue. San Juan Capistrano—Clarence R. Brown, O. J. Guilbert, Carl H. Hankey. Tustin-Irvine-El Toro—John A. McKittrick, W. F. (Bud) Mitchell, R. J. (Bob) Wiley, Wm.Cook, Frank Baeskens, W.L.(Buster) Wells, Wm.H.GrayEdgar Pankey, George H.VeehBen Osterman, W.S.HellisMerle Wolverton,Ross SchaferArt Scott Stephen Griset,H.L.WakehamHarvey Bennett,Mrs.L.F.MoultonJ.Worth Alexander,G.O.Bixler. Sewage Reclaim Meeting Held Unsuuual interest centered today, particularly in the lower Santa Ana basin; on a meeting in Santa Ana to attempt a serious program of sewage reclamation generally regarded as of companion importance to the Metropolitan Water District as a source of water supply. For the first time,various or will receive credit due them. However, we want to make sure nobody overlooks the job done by Robert Borden, treasurer for the big jamboree. He did a ding-dong job in a quiet, effective manner. He (and Oscar Solter) even had to put up with some unqueenly temperament while serving on the Queen committee. ANAHEIMITEMS — Raul L. Salazar, an Anaheimer, lost a couple of hub caps in the county seat recently. A car driven by Donald Reynolds figured in a fenderbender in Santa Ana. Accidents do happen, y'know... James Melbourne, the 72-year-old Anaheimer who was hit as he attempted to cross Manslaughter (oops, Manchester) blvd., is not expected to recover from his injuries. Rush Garrett and Clarence Castillo also figured in traffic mishaps... Lee Kavanagh has a new hobby: caring for a black widow spider. That reminds us of the time George Yost, William Bartholomae's righthand man, got mixed up with a black widow spider. He's lucky to be alive to tell about it... At long last! Anaheim has a disaster council headed by Mayor Charlie Pearson. Tom Hoag, the civic minded Anaheimer, suggested something like this six months or more ago. So did the GAZETTEER... Mrs. Roberta Kendrick, personable wife of Anaheim's well known jeweler, Elvin Kendrick, will make a good addition to the library board. She replaces Mrs. H. D. Newkirk who resigned several months ago and who now lives in Fullerton... REMEMBER—It's hard to be umblased when one's feelings are hurt. Relief pitching ace Jim Konstanty of the Phillies finished 62 games this season to break the mark of 56 set by Clint Brown of the White Sox in 1939. Konstanty worked in 74 games. Sewage Reclaim Meeting Held Unsuuual interest centered today, particularly in the lower Santa Ana basin, on a meeting in Santa Ana to attempt a serious program of sewage reclamation, generally regarded as of companion importance to the Metropolitan Water District as a source of water supply. For the first time, various agencies concerned with the sewage reclamation question will be gathered around the same conference table. Present will be Orange county water district directors with representatives of the other agencies and a group of Talbert district farmers. The farmers, said to be frantic with anxiety at intrusion of salt water from the ocean into the county's underground basin, requested the water district board to call the meeting and explore the possibilities of sewage reclamation, including the direct application of sewage affluent to their lands for irrigation. Lamour Named 40th Division Hand-to-Hand Girl CAMP COOKE — Combat Infantrymen of Southern California's 40th Infantry Division last night designated film star Dorothy Lamour as "The girl we'd most like to engage in hand to hand combat." The accolade was bestowed on the Sarong Girl after she appeared as guest star in the Fighting Fortieth Review, a radio show produced by the Division. The valley of the Red river of the north is 300 miles long, but the river meanders over twice that distance. Hallowe'en Fair by Show Winners Named following were the winners hobby show division of the in Hallowe'en Festival and actual hobby—First, F. C. second, Floyd Burrows. Needlework—First, Mrs. Agnes Bettner; second, Amalia Schmitt, Los Angeles. Bed spreads—First, Amalia Schmitt; second, Amalia Schmitt. Yo-yo quilts—First, Mrs. J. L. Boeker; second, Mrs. H. Lodig. Quiltwork—First, Mrs. C. A. Myers; second, Mrs. Emma Hunton; third, Mrs. Jack Gledhill. Sweaters—First, Mrs. E. A. Dawn, Orange. Pillow slips—First, Mrs. Jack Gledhill; second, M. Bertrum, Buena Park. Towels—First, Mrs. O. Underwood; second, Mrs. O. Underwood; third, Mrs. O. Underwood. Painted work—First, Mrs. O. Underwood; second, M. Bertrum. Dish towels—First, Mrs. O. Underwood; second, Mrs. O. Underwood. Center pieces—First, Mrs. Jack Gledhill; second, Mrs. Jack Gledhill; third, Mrs. Jack Gledhill. Pot holders—First, Mrs. Jack Gledhill; second, Mrs. Jack Gledhill. Potted plants—First, H. Kelerey. Cut flowers—First, Pausecond, Myrtle Johnson. Ceramics, most beautifl Bertha Reusch; second, Benson; third, Mrs. Nady rodt. Ceramics, most origiVirginia Sullivan; secondeDaly, Santa Ana; third, F ters. IT'S AARON SC Yes! Aaron Schultz is pleased to offer lowest possible terms on these two great name products! Come in— Talk it over! Superb Comfort This Beautiful 2 pc. Genuine Kroehler LIVING ROOM SET Choice of five lovely colors. High quality French-knot Mohair Boucle. Fringed base. $339.50 EXTRA LARGE TRADE-IN on EXTRA LARGE TRADE-IN on KROEHLER BIG. Efficient • QUICK CHILLER • • GLASS-COVERED CRI • FULL WIDTH FREEZE LOWEST POSS TERMS! ACT N Aaron Schu phone 2144 301 W. CENTER Potted plants—First, H. Q. McKelerey. Cut flowers—First, Paul Winter; second, Myrtle Johnson; third Myrtle Johnson. Ceramics, most beautiful—First, Bertha Reusch; second, Frances Denson; third, Mrs. Nadyne Hiseodt. Ceramics, most original—First, Virginia Sullivan; second, Myrtle Daly, Santa Ana; third, Fred Winers. Floral work—First, Virginia Sullivan; second, Ann Towlin; third, Winfred Schwacofer. Lace decorating—First, Marie Stoffel; second, Virginia Sullivan; third, Myrtle Jensen. Sqrafetta decorations — First, Mrs. Hubert Ladig; second, Imogene Allred. Tereacota—First, Mary M. Cook. Leather—First, Douglas Allan; second, June Hokanson; third, Lillian Verhayden. Wood—First, H. H. Hoch, Fulberton; second, Jim Wilson; third, Ed Stringer. Metal—First, Margaret Parry; second, Bill Holden. Plastic—First, Margaret Parry; third, Ed Stringer. Model train—First, Anaheim Model Railroad club. Model ship—H. H. Hoch. The Roman-built city of Dunwich, England, destroyed by North Sea waves, once was an important shipping center. SCHULTZ FOR KROEHLER and PHILCO... and PHILCO.... Zero Zone FREEZER Keeps even ice cream firm and solid until needed. QUICK CHILLER Store meats... quick chill beverages, desserts. 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