anaheim-gazette 1951-01-25

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Withhold not good from them to which it is due—Prov. 3:27. NEWSCOMMENT — There are cattle rustlers in Anaheim! Thieves stole a 200-pound heifer calf from a pasture near Frank Campos' home. The old west lives again—and not on the television screen entirely, either! CAROUSEL — Bobby Mulkey, the lady cop who played ball for Marion (Shorty), Hill's Buena Park Lynx, wants to trade her badge for a Marine's uniform. She's already made application to enter the service. Mrs. Genevieve Dummond is the young lady who knows the answers—most of them, anyway. The Chamber of Commerce office secretary was stumped the other day when a feminine voice on the other end of her phone asked: "How long does it take to get a Mexican divorce in Tijuana?" She didn't know. I don't either. Do you? LOCAL ANGLES—Mrs. Stella Crawley, the draft board coordinator, disclosed that 185—including a goodly number of Anaheimers—were inducted to the armed forces yesterday. Speaking of Presented by Francis R. Line, the film covers Canada, including Banff and Jasper National parks; Kootenay and Yoho National parks; The Big Bend Wilderness country and Revelstoke parks. In the United States the colorful motion picture follows scenic routes which cover Lakes Roosevelt and Chelan, the Mt. Hood country, Columbia river highway and the fabulous Oregon coast. The picture is the story of Francis and Helen Line's 1400 mile journey from the Columbia source to the sea. They walk canoe, go by bus and mountain train, travel by snow, side-wheeler, ferry, motor boat, grain barge, ocean liner, car, streamline train and airplane. Narrated expertly by Mr. Line, the film covers every aspect of the country. Forum programs start at 7:30 p.m. Sanitation Continued from Page 1 enough taxes to pay the bond interest and retirement payments. Marks said. Mayor Mandy suggested that there might be legal complications anyhow in stretching out the payments from the sanitation districts to the Joint Outfall System cities and sanitary districts for their present sewerage facilities. It is estimated that under the so-called Bonn plan of sale and purchase, on which all parties have in general agreed, Districts 2, 3 and 7 would pay their share over a period of years, while the other districts pay cash. That plan was provided in the engineering report of former District Engineer Vinton Maeon. "That means that the taxpayers of Sants Ana will be financing the taxpayers of Districts 2, 3 and 7," said Mandy. "Maybe there's some legal snags in that." Marks said he didn't think so. It is estimated that District 7 would require 17 years to complete payments, District 2 and 3 about eight years, under their tax rate limits. The joint agreements on purchase and sale of the sewerage facilities from JOS however, are still waiting for word from the bond expert, Attorney James LOCAL ANGLES—Mrs. Stella Crawley, the draft board coordinator, disclosed that 185—including a goodly number of Anaheimers—were inducted to the armed forces yesterday. Speaking of the draft, reminds one that the Boston Braves' Del Crandall is still marking time. He doesn't know when, where or what to do. If Jack Salvesom—Anaheim's Herb Salveson's nephew doesn't make the grade because of a sore arm, look for him to be kicked upstairs into a swivel-chair position. Jack is qualified to hold it. Dale Glick, he's the Placentia Unified Schools principal, disagrees with Frank Rosspaw, the eminent Placentia publisher. Glick says kids can spell, but like some of their elders are prone to make mistakes due to carelessness. We'll buy that. HERO — Sgt. Antonio Villola, 37, has been awarded the bronze star for heroism beyond the call of duty. It would have been a fitting honor for a great soldier had it not been awarded posthumously. It is because there are such noble men as Antonio Villela that America is great. ET CETERA—Ray Berney got the word t'other day. The Cone Chevrolet salesman expected it. He was on the reserve list. Incidentally, LeRoy Clark, the marine officer, was the auto concerns first salesman to leave. He if—and has been—on duty in Japan with the Marine Air Wing. Robert Wallace, the rural route carrier, would like to know who the party was who crashed into his jeep. Have you ever stopped to realize how many miles these rural route carriers drive in the course of the year delivering mail without having any serious accidents. They're to be congratulated for being some of the finest drivers on the highways and byways of the nation. Edgar Galain Edison service said Mandy. "Maybe there's some legal snags in that." Marks said he didn't think so. It is estimated that District 7 would require 17 years to complete payments, District 2 and 3 about eight years, under their tax rate limits. The joint agreements on purchase and sale of the sewerage facilities from JOS however, are still waiting for word from the bond expert, Attorney James Beebe of Los Angeles, member of the firm that will pass upon the legality of the bond proceedings before the bonds can be sold. Beebe has been retained by the sanitation districts to pass upon the agreements. Marks said last night that he had written three letters to Beebe and tried all day yesterday to reach him, without success. Somebody wanted to know whether Beebe knows that $553,000 allocated by the state to the county and turned over by the county supervisors to the sewerage program, may be forfeited if action isn't taken on the project soon. It was explained that Beebe knew about that. Details of the $553,000 weren't clear to all directors, so Chairman Willis Warner of the county supervisors explained that to claim the $553,000, the districts must have their project and allocation papers complete and filed with the state by next Dec. 31, and then must have the sanitation program completed, all bills paid and a report filed with the state by Dec. 31, 1952. That said Warner, means the districts must hurry it up, as estimates have placed the time required to build the system at two years. STORYETTE — T/Sgt. George McGlumphey, the army recruiter in this area, is a jovial, good natured little Irisher. He umpires baseball games in his spare time and so consequently invites a lot of good-natured kidding. "Say, sarge," one of his hecklers said: "hows' this recruitin' business?" There was a merry twinkle in the old sarge's eye. He smiled, cocked his head and replied: "Pretty good. Why?" . . . "Oh, I was just thinking, that if they'd let the draftboards handle enlistments men like you could be released for active duty." . . . To which another of the sarge's friends added: "They ain't that bad off yet!" REMEMBER—An expert is a fellow who can tell you everything about something you are doing and he knows absolutely nothing about. Annual Storewide Cotlers Clearance You will talk of this sale years to come — You will never see such quality at these low, low prices — you have waited for our annual event and we bring it to you with Cotlers famous savings MEN'S SLACKS Never again will you be able to buy values like these at cost and below. Buy more than one Pair! One group of Gabardine and Sharkskins in full cut styles — all shades OUR BIGGEST VALUE ONLY 790 990 Women Unlimited selection q Time, Cocktail and L tude of gorgeous colo VALUES 890-10 SU Never again will you be able to buy values like these at cost and below. Buy more than one Pair! One group of Gabardine and Sharkskins in full cut styles — all shades OUR BIGGEST VALUE ONLY 790 One group all wool Glenn Plaids Sharkskins and Gabardines ONLY 990 One group really sharp all wool Gabardines, finest tailoring and styling ONLY 1190 MEN'S SPORT COATS All Wool Chevots and Plaids - Gabardine and Tweeds Always a good bet and at these Low, Low Prices ONLY 1490 AND 1990 MEN'S JACKET VALUES! Wool Plaid Value to 790 19.95 Leather & Suede Values to 35.00 1490 Fur Collar, Water Repellent Val. 14.95 990 MEN'S SOX All Colors - Since - Styles Values to Pair 75¢ ONLY Pair ..... 29¢ WOMEN'S HATS BAGS GLOVES Beautiful Selections 1/2 PRICE! All Sales Final - No Exchanges Refunds or Returns MEN'S VALUE OF THE YEAR MEN'S SOX All Colors - Sizes - Styles Values to Pair 75c ONLY Pair ..... 29¢ MEN'S LOUNGING ROBES Navy, Maroon in Satins and Wools ONE GROUP Values to 12.50 690 ONE GROUP Values to 18.95 990 Men's Sweaters One Group - All Styles Values to 10.00 290 Patterns and Stripes Val. to 3.95 290 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves in French Flannel, Gabardines and Fleaids Values to 8.95—ONLY 490 MEN'S TOP COATS A timely buy you won't see again ... Value! Full Cut in Gabardine and Knit-Tex ONLY 24¥ All Sales Final - No Exchanges Refunds or Returns MEN'S VALUE OF THE YEAR White Combed Cotton Athletic Undershirts each 49c KNIT BRIEFS each 59c T-SHIRTS each 79c CO 158 WEST CENTER STRE Doors Open 9:30 a.m. Sale! Women's Dresses Unlimited selection of Casuals, Afternoon Tea, Time, Cocktail and Dinner Dresses in a multitude of gorgeous colors and styling. VALUES TO 49.95 8⁹⁰ - 10⁹⁰ - 14⁹⁰ WOMEN'S SUITS VALUES TO 49.95 8'90 - 10'90 - 14'90 WOMEN'S SUITS One group all wool gabardines and crepes drastically cut to clear in sizes 16 to 24½ — THESE MUST GO. VALUES TO: 59.95 ONLY 1990 ALL WOOL SKIRTS Gabardines, Corduroys, Jersey, Taffeta, Sport and Casuals, New Styles Values to: 14.95 4.90 and 6.90 ONE TABLE ALL WOOL Jersey Blouses Many Styles and Colors to Select From VALUES TO 10.95 3.90 and 4.90 MEN'S T-SHIRTS Novelty Weaves - Jacquards - Plains LONG SLEEVE Values to 2.95 1'90 Brand New as Seen in Novelty Weaves - Jacquards - Plains LONG SLEEVE Values 190 to 2.95 Brand New as Seen in Life Magazine MEN'S SUEDE FLANNELS Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular $3.95 Corduroy and Wool Men's Sport Shirts Values to 5.90 COTLER'S WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM PHONE 4224