anaheim-gazette 1951-07-26

8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Ford Konno Ready for Marshall DETROIT (UP)—Ford Konno, little 'teenager from Hawaii, bopes tonight to crack a world's record and become king of the long distance swimmers. He'll duel with his old nemesis, John Marshall of Australia and Yale, in the finals of the men's 1500-meter (metric mile) free style at the men's and women's national AAU swimming and diving championships. The 18-year-old Konno must knock at least 12.6 seconds off his yesterday's qualifying time of 18:31.5 to better the world mark set by Japan's Hironshin Furuhasi in 1949. Furuhasi's record is 18:19.0. "I think I can do it a little faster," said the quiet-spoken Hawaiian schoolboy, a slight favorite to edge defending champion Marshall. "I'll try my hardest." Marshall qualified in 19:10.5 but said he wasn't pressing. Carolyn Green of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., aimed at a world's record in the finals of the women's 1500-meter free style tonight. The 17-year-old girl splashed home first in her qualifying heat in 21:20.8 to better the American record of 21:53.8 set by Ann Curtis in 1945. The world mark of 20:57.0 was Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you.—John 12:35. CALIFORNIANA—In 1933 Gov. James Rolph, Jr., signed the 2½ per cent State Sales tax, which became effective immediately. The tax levied on all retail purchases with the exception of purchases made by governmental agencies, of food stuffs, those of charitable purposes and gasoline, which was already subject to a State tax. The State Sales Tax is one of the principal sources of revenue by the State. NEWSREELS — Anything to make money! They've got hoss races, dawg races and now the Orange County fair comes up with ostrich races. But, Alberto Peralta is right! Nothing ever will equal the human race... Cy Eaton, the Ball road rancher, has been under the weather. Tain't no fun being sick... Carl (Pony) Swenson, the typewriter pounder who operates a two-goat dairy, says that the elusive "pants burglar" is a young man in his thirties... R. P. Hinze found his re- Marshall qualified in 19:10.5 but said he wasn't pressing. Carolyn Green of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., aimed at a world's record in the finals of the women's 1500-meter free style tonight. The 17-year-old girl splashed home first in her qualifying heat in 21:20.8 to better the American record of 21:53.8 set by Ann Curtis in 1945. The world mark of 20:57.0 was established by Rhangadild Hveger of Denmark 10 years ago. Pat McCormick of Los Angeles will defend her women's platform diving crown tonight. SAN DIEGO IN FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN; STARS FALL (By The Associated Press) With contention for first place reaching somewhat humdrum proportions, your attention today is directed toward the caboose end of the Pacific Coast league limited. Renewed vigor and help from Cleveland seems to have rescued the San Diego Padres from a laggard's fate, and the San Francisco Seals, who have been bringing up the rear with only minor interruption since the season began, appear destined to go out the way they came in. Last night the Seals fell farther in arrears by succumbing 12-3, to a 14-hit assault by Los Angeles. San Diego, meanwhile, posted its fifth win in a row, blanking the pace setting Seattle Rainiers, 3-0 on Charlie Sipple's neat three hitter. San Diego was billed as an easy mark for the torrid Rainiers, and a chance for them to turn the penant fight into a rout. The runner-up Hollywood Stars, however, lost a chance to gain ground when Oakland whipped them, 4-1, on the four hit pitching of Johnny Van der Meer. Defeat of the leaders left Seattle with its five game lead intact and put San Diego a game and a half atop the last place Seals. Portland and Sacramento played for 12 innings before a home run by Leo Thomas ended the marathon with Portland on the winning race, dawg races and now the Orange County fair comes up with ostrich races. But, Alberto Peralta is right! Nothing ever will equal the human race... Cy Eaton, the Ball road rancher, has been under the weather. "Tain't no fun being sick... Carl (Pony) Swenson, the typewriter pounder who operates a two-goat dairy, says that the elusive "pants burglar" is a young man in his thirties... R.P. Hinze found his recent television appearance interesting, but it seemed to him that "they didn't know what they were doing." ... Klaus Landsberg, president of Paramount television, will admit that. Television is a new medium. Men like George Tokar, the Anaheimer, are in on the ground floor and are perfecting it as an educational-entertainment medium. VIGNETTE—Ten - year - old Rhehard Crapo learned a valuable lesson when he grabbed hold of a wire at Buena Park a couple weeks ago. He couldn't let go. Electricity is stuff that makes the wheels go around, but something not to be trifled with. LINES-O-TYPE—Gerald Burch is being congratulated over La Habra way for the fine manner in which he staged this year's (third annual) corn festival. He oughta know how, he was a war-time electrician at a Wilmington shipyard. Leo Garibaldi was a feature attraction at Brea's founder's day celebration last week. Television has made celebrities out of those mat hams who used to grunt-and-groan for Tige Clinton at the highway mat emporium. Paule Saucido, one-time Anaheim pugilist, has the mark of prosperity — a well-developed waist line. But that doesn't keep him from being the leading hitter in the Fullerton city league. Ray (Gordo) Lamas has done so well as a judo instructor that they've made him a sergeant. He's a member of Anaheim's own in Japan. Doug May, the chap who beat Anaheim's Hal Gregg, is Orange county's new golf champ. Clayton Mallory, the Anaheimer, is doing a brilliant job skippering the Buena Park Kittens—the girls' softball team from which Marlon (Shorty) Hill hopes up Hollywood Stars, however, lost a chance to gain ground when Oakland whipped them, 4-1, on the four hit pitching of Johnny Vander Meer. Defeat of the leaders left Seattle with its five game lead intact and put San Diego a game and a half atop the last place Seals. Portland and Sacramento played for 12 innings before a home run by Leo Thomas ended the marathon with Portland on the winning end, 3-2. The Ports had tied the game up in the eighth. Sipple's shutout at San Diego was his 10th triumph this year. He pitched no-hit ball after the third inning and faced only 19 Rainiers, one more than the minimum. He struck out two. Vander Meer, the no-hit ace of 1938, displayed flashes of his old form in dispatching Hollywood. The one damaging blow off him was Dino Restell's fourth inning homer. Little Vic Lombardi, the Hollywood starter, ran out of gas in the eighth inning, and the Oaks pounced on him for three runs. Baker Eyes Louis SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Joe Louis sparred five rounds, one more than customary, yesterday as he stepped up training for his heavyweight bout with Cesar Brion of the Argentine next Wednesday. Singing star Josephine Baker, appearing here, watched the Brown Bomber. Brion sparred two rounds in another gym against Dave Whitlock and Junior Payne, California heavies. If you want to preserve food value in potatoes, never soak them before cooking. WINS OFFICE ON RECOUNT CENTRALIA, Ill. (AP)—An election candidate finally won his office—two months after he apparently tied then lost by a coin toss. Democrat Paul Droit won the toss for Brushy township highway commissioner in Saline county, Illinois. But Republican Oval Hanekins' demand for a court recount gave Hankins a one vote victory. ing in Brea—there are 21 new boulevard stops... SPORTNOTES — Watch Anaheim's Roaring Rainbows roar in Bud Goodell's Brea Dad's Club tournament. Dave Hernandez and Don Leibhart are really doing a great job with Anaheim's juvenile ball club. Roy Merk may not have any potential major leaguers on his teen-age baseball teams, but if interest keeps mounting year after year, Anaheim will come up with another Hal Gregg or Joe Mene before long... The Huarte Brothers—Cornle and Joe—broke into the national pastime at a time when every young ball player had two strikes on him. A kid had to be a potential major leaguer before a scout gave him a look-see... UBIQUITOUS — Yester column tried to report the Kreldt of the Gazette had sent thousands of r FROM OUR RANGE THE FINEST BEEF IN IS RAISED ON ALPHA OWN RANGE, AND PRO IN THEIR OWN PACKING TAKE IT TO THE RANGER LAST COOK IN AMERICA Treat your family MILANI'S 1890 makes delicious salads FRENCH DRESSING 27¢ CHEF BOYARDEE a meal in itself 41¢ SPAGHETTI DINNER FROSTEE shrimp salad & cocktail SMALL SHRIMP 5¢ GOLD MEDAL hits an idea SALAD MACARONI 1 LB. PRG. 21¢ Tea it now LIPTON'S TEA 1 LB. COUNT BAGS 21¢ TOMATO • VEGETABLE • NOODLE good hot dish MILANI'S 1890 makes delicious salads FRENCH DRESSING 27¢ CHEF BOYARDEE a meal in itself SPAGHETTI DINNER 41¢ FROSTEE shrimp salad & cocktail SMALL SHRIMP 33¢ SUNSHINE cheese'n crackers HI HO CRACKERS 1 lb. 29¢ DELICATESSEN OUR OWN its all ready JELLO SALAD 16 oz. 23¢ BRAUNSCHWEIGER old country flavor LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 65¢ OUR OWN the finest COTTAGE CHEESE PINT 23¢ TOP FROST Foods BROCCOLI goodness 10 oz. pkg. 19¢ ORANGE JUICE Hampshire 19¢ PEAS locked in flavor 12 oz. pkg. 19¢ Food Club APPLE JUICE 46 oz. CAN 29¢ BUTTER POUND 76¢ BLENDED JUICE 46 oz. CAN. 27 ¢ NO.2 CAN 13¢ ASPARAGUS SPEARS 10½ oz. CAN 27¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. CAN 25¢ 12 ea. 12 cans. TOP SPRED MARGARINE A REAL BARGAIN! 1 lb. pkg. 23¢ GOLD MEDAL here's an idea SALAD MACARONI 1 lb. pkg. 21¢ Tee it now LIPTON'S TEA 16 count bags 21¢ TOMATO·VEGETABLE·NOODLE good hot dish LIPTON'S SOUP 3 mos. 37¢ Pits energy in your breakfast KELLOGG CORN SOYA 8 oz. pkg. 17¢ E-Z to save SWIFT'S PREM 12 oz. CAN 49¢ Cate love it PUSS'N BOOTS PET FOOD 12¢ Shine'em up OLD DUTCH CLEANSER PER CAN 12¢ stay odor safe all day DIAL SOAP BATH SIZE 2 for 37¢ COMPLEXION SIZE 2 for 25¢ dress up the table MISSION INN OLIVES NO.1 TALL CAN 25¢ WITH OR AFTER THE MEAL Gaylord APPLE SAUCE NO.303 CAN. 2 for 19¢ FOR THOSE SUMMER SALADS BITE SIZE CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA No½ CAN 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR • FRI • SAT JULY 26 27 28 SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TRABLE ITEMS WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY - THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOP SPRED MARGARINE A REAL BARGAIN! 1 lb. pkg. 23¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA NO.½ CAN 29¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY -THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES Daily Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES BEETS • TURNIPS • RADISHES MUSTARD-SPINACH-GRONIONS BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 BANCHES 10¢ YOUR FAVORITE JUICE Stokely TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN 23¢ NONE BETTER 3 POUND CRISCO 89¢ New Crop Sweet for that something extra on the table FANCY RED GRAPES LB. 10¢ White Rose best for cooking U.S.NO.1 POTATOES 10 LBS 29¢ Snow White — Jumbo Heads CAULIFLOWER EACH 10¢ AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets 9 A. M. - 8 r. M. Daily 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sundays All Departments leaguer before a scout would even give him a look-see... UBIQUITOUS—Yesterday this column tried to report that Leonard Kreldt of the Gazette staff had sent thousands of readers to the dictionary when he described the Bank of America as "ubiquitous." Jack Morris, the Gazette's usually infallible Linotype operator sent the readers back to the dictionary last night when he spelled the word as "ubuquitous." Although we are all mixed up now, the word apparently is ubiquitous and means something like "everywhere." NITECAPSULE—All work and no play makes "jack." RANGE to YOURS! 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