anaheim-gazette 1951-10-02

TAKING OVER—Paul A. Grand, left center, hands keys of Union Oil Co. bulk plant at 413 S. Vine st., Anaheim, to C. M. "Bud" Fisher, who, with O. A. "Ole" Hansen, right, will operate the plant in the future. C. J. "Clary" S. left, resident representative, will help the consignees break into their jobs.(Gaz photo by Kreidt.) New Consignees Take Over Local Union Oil Plant Paul Boyd, district manager of Long Beach district of the Union Oil Co., announced today the ap- Announce Future Forum Program Twenty new programs consisting of lectures and colored motion pictures about picturesque and interesting areas around the globe were announced this week for the Fullerton Public Forum series to begin Thursday evening October BUMS SQUARE SERIES, 10-0 NEW YORK (AP) — Br bombed the New York 10-0 today on Clem Labine hit pitching to even their tie off series for the National Pennant before 38,609. The New Consignees Take Over Local Union Oil Plant Paul Boyd, district manager of Long Beach district of the Union Oil Co., announced today the appointment of C. M. "Bud" Fisher and O. A. "Ole" Hansen as consignees, taking over operations and replacing current consignees at Anaheim. The new consignees will operate under the name of the Lone Star Oil Co., which promises to be a smooth-working organization and will be well equipped to serve their customers with the best in petroleum products and service, according to Boyd. Fisher and Hansen joined forces to form the Lone Star Oil Co. about five years ago, buying out the major company distributor for whom Hansen had formerly worked. Fisher has been a major oil company employee for more than ten years. Most of the operating personnel serving the Union Oil Co. at Anaheim will remain with the new consignees. They are Bill Hinnen, Bob Stark and Jack Gordon. C. J. Stull, resident representative, will remain for about 30 days to familiarize the new consignees with their area and customers. MORE ABOUT Promotion Continued from Page 1 ant officer of a squadron. A native of Anaheim, he attended local schools and Fullerton Junior college. He was drafted in October, 1941, and has served one year in China, Burma, India theater during the last war. He then spent two years in the States before being re-assigned to Alaska for a tour of duty for over two years. He is married to the former Kathryn Wood of Wellsboro, Pa., they have three children and reside in Lubbock, Texas. Announce Future Forum Program Twenty new programs consisting of lectures and colored motion pictures about picturesque and interesting areas around the globe were announced this week for the Fullerton Public Forum series to begin Thursday evening October 11, in Fullerton Union High school auditorium. As in the past, the Forum presentations are free to the public and depend upon good attendance for their continuation. Not only will beautiful spots of America be program topics this year, but such faraway lands as Iceland, the Antarctic, Switzerland, Siam, and Norway, according to Moderator Walter Pray. Currently timely fields of interest will be explored as well, including atomic energy, American and Russian Europe, Asia, and controversial American foreign policy. First program of the series, all of which begin at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday nights, will feature Col. John D. Craig on "Atomic Energy." Following, on the evening of October 18, will be Hal Linker's "Iceland." Other programs thereafter are as follows: Herbert Knapp, "Siam," October 25; John Morley, "Far East," November 1; Marquis Childs, "America's Security—In Europe or Asia," November 8; Dr. Montagu, "The Nature of Human Nature," November 15; Karl Robinson, "Switzerland," January 3; Hjardis K. Parker, "Norway," January 10; Francis Line, "Seven Wonders of the West," January 17; Clifford Kamen, "Italy," January 24; Amos Burg, "Alaska," January 31. Also Hal Lelerman, "America's Europe versus Russian Europe," February 7; Douglas Kelley, "Fact and Fable in Psychiatry," February 14; Curtis Nagel, "Ireland." February 21; Claude Buss, "Headlines in China." February 28; Kent Roberts, "American Foreign Policy," March 6; Allan Michic, "Policy for the Free World," March 13; Finne Ronne, "Antaretic," March 20; Michael Fielding. "Spotlight on Asia," March 27; and C. J. Albrecht, "Hudson Bay Region," April 3. BUMS SQUARE SERIES, 10-0 NEW YORK (P) — Brandon bombed the New York City 10-0 today on Clem Labine hit pitching to even their tie off series for the National League Pennant before 38,609. The play the final game tomorrow the Polo Grounds. In the decisive game tomorrows Sal Maglie (23-6) of the will oppose Don Newcombe. Despite a 42-minute delrain in the sixth, the 25-year rookie from St. Paul checkrampant Giants without a last 4% innings after Irvin singled with one out fifth. Home runs by Jackie Roll Gil Hodges, Andy Pafko and (Rube) Walker set the pace the 13-hit attack on loser St Jones, George Spencer and Corwin. From the moment Jackie son rammed a two-run hole the lower left field stands first inning, the Dodgers surrendered the lead. Thermometer Set for Oct. 15 Orange county growers wired to have their orchard mometers tested for accuracy requested to take them to packing houses early in October according to Farm Advisor H E. Wahlberg. They will be delivered by packing house to the W Bureau staff at Pomona on October 15. The testing usually involves over 15,000 thermometers each year. It is therefore necessary that certain rules be observed by the grower to insure return to thermometer. Harold Rathbone, meteorologist in charge, gives these instructions: 1—Get thermometers to packing house before October None will be accepted after set for Orange county. 2—Grower’s name should tagged on each instrument. October 1941, and has served one year in China, Burma, India theater during the last war. He then spent two years in the States before being re-assigned to Alaska for a tour of duty for over two years. He is married to the former Kathryn Wood of Wellsboro, Pa., they have three children and reside in Lubbock, Texas. October 7-13 is National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. Could Romeo Win Today? or would he find tough competition against modern, well groomed wooers who realize that appearance means more than sweet ballads. FOR COMPLETE DRY CLEANING and REPAIR SERVICE "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim $289 MORE ABOUT... C. O. Garshwiler (Continued from Page 1) dinner meeting was held in the banquet room of Lum's Cafe. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Badzey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lebus, and former Toastmaster M. E. Beebe and Mrs. Beebe and Jack Boys, U. S. N. A job means independence and security to the physically handicapped. Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK H.I.S.S. LOS ANGELES STREET MORE ABOUT... Improvements (Continued from Page 1) Balboa Bay club, including a 000 program for a building, heading, dredging and construction of a pier. Architects now preparing plans. Last night the County H commission recommended a project for a building to house harbor master's headquarters harbor engineer's office and meeting room for the Harbor Watered Facts Drip from Local Commerce Office Orange county's Associated Chambers of Commerce conducted a huge water spreading operation recently. It spread water facts before a large membership dinner at Orange Legion hall, where speakers detailed the critical need of a supplemental water supply and the steps being taken to procure it. Well fed with pheasant from the Garden Grove game bird farm, and other products grown entirely in Orange county, the assembly sat back to listen and was startled to hear that while the menu was grown with Orange county soil not a drop of Orange county water was used in its production. All came from the Colorado river, said Howard Crooke, of Placentia, who shared master of ceremonies duties with Walter Schmid of Garden Grove. Former Mayor Glenn P. Allen of Orange, new president of the Orange County Municipal Water district, which will seek voters' approval of annexation to the Metropolitan Water District at a special election Oct. 16, was principal speaker. He outlined the purpose of the district; to serve as vehicle for importing Colorado river water into Orange county, for replenishment of the fading local supply. Annexation to MWD is a necessary step to obtain rights to the Colorado river water, he pointed out. Allen laid before his audience the financial facts of annexation, a question not yet decided, and must be studied. Allen stated. With the new municipal water district annexed to MWD, 96 per cent of the county's total assessed valuation would be in MWD, Allen said. Walter Schmid pointed out that unless the district is annexed to MWD by December 1, the present price of $10 per acre foot for surplus water being paid by the Orange County Water District and the flood control district for the 50,000 acre feet of water they are buying this year, will be increased to $15 per acre feet, costing another $250,000. President John W. Crill of the older Orange County Water district, described the background of that district, formed in 1933 to protect Orange county's water rights on the Santa Ana River from appropriation by Riverside and San Bernardino counties. This step accompanied settlement of rights between the three counties by court action in what was known as the Irvine suit, having been initiated by the Irvine Co. Since that day, the Orange County Water district has been the watchdog of the county's water rights, and also has acted wherever possible to conserve and increase the water supply, such as its purchase of Colorado river water the past two years. It bought 25,000 acre feet this year. Crill told of the critical water situation throughout Southern California, with lakes and reservoirs dried up, including Santiago reservoir in Orange county, now almost depleted. The purchase of 50,000 acre feet of water this year by the two districts will just about balance the annual overdraft this year on the under- New Books in Junior Library The Silver Wolf, Mermaid Allen; Chaim Wieland; Builder of Nations; Rachael Paradise Square; Pamelia Timberland; Adventure Bronson; Up and Down; Rebecca Caudill; Tommy derful Airplane; Eleanor The Round-up at Bar-Genevieve Cross; West Mounties; Genevieve Crouse and Bluffy; Alene Busy Days; Seward E. Willa Jane MacDonald; Scar Play; Walla Jane; We Grow; Seward E. Daw; Jamboree; Western Soil Lore; Harold W. Felton and their Stories, Carrie MRS. MAE GEISELMAN Death came early this month to Mrs. Mae S. Geiselman her home, 317 S. Lemon help, following a lengthy A native of Wooster, O., Nelselman had lived in this past 31 years. She is survived by a cemetery in New York Glenus, 40 today on Clem Labine's six-pitching to even their tie play-series for the National League innant before 38,609. They will all remain buried in his memory. NEW YORK (AP) — Brooklyn imbed the New York Giants 40 today on Clem Labine's six-pitching to even their tie play-series for the National League champion before 38,609. They will play the final game tomorrow at Polo Grounds. In the decisive game tomorrow and Maglie (23-6) of the Giants will oppose Don Newcombe (20-9). Despite a 42-minute delay by in the sixth, the 25-year-oldookie from St. Paul checked theimpant Giants without a hit in the last 4% innings after Montevin singled with one out in the sixth. Home runs by Jackie Robinson, Hodges, Andy Pafko and Alube) Walker set the pace for 13-hit attack on loser Sheldon Jones, George Spencer and Al Erwin. From the moment Jackie Robin rammed a two-run homer in lower left field stands in the at inning, the Dodgers never rendered the lead. Thermometer Test Set for Oct. 15 Orange county growers who desire to have their orchard thermometers tested for accuracy are requested to take them to theiricking houses early in October, ordering to Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg. They will be delivered by the taking house to the Weather Breau staff at Pomona on October 15. The testing usually involves 15,000 thermometers each ear. It is therefore necessary that certain rules be observed by a grower to insure return of his thermometer. Harold Rathbone, meteorologist charge, gives these instructions: — Get thermometers to the taking house before October 13. One will be accepted after date for Orange county. — Grower's name should be aged on each instrument. He outlined the purpose of the district; to serve as vehicle for importing Colorado river water into Orange county, for replenishment of the fading local supply. Annexation to MWD is a necessary step to obtain rights to the Colorado river water, he pointed out. Allen laid before his audience the financial facts of annexation, and remarked that it must be realized that "the day of relatively cheap water in Orange county is past and gone forever." Annexation to MWD will require payment of $20,064,000 in back taxes and interest, to place the district on an equal footing with other MWD members. The money will be paid over a period of 30 years, at $688,000 a year, requiring a tax of 27 cents. Added to that will be the present MWD operating rate of 30 cents, which has been cut from 50 cents in the past six years. Then, said Allen, there is the local district rate of 3.7 cents, making a total of about 60 cents, which will not be levied however, until next year, he said. For its part, MWD agrees to build new feeder lines into the county, at a cost of $13,000,000 to itself, and will supply service connections and metering devices at six designated delivery points, which Allen pointed out on a map. One is at Santiago reservoir, others on the canals of the Anaheim Union Water Co. and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. with a fourth in the river channel below the water company intakes. This, said Allen, would permit delivery of water to the Orange county water district, flood control district, or other purchasers of surplus water below the intakes, so that there could be no problem of bypassing imported water by the water companies. All of it would be spread in the river channel. Two other delivery points have been designated on the west side of the county, one near Buena Park, the other several miles south on Highway 39 at Katella ave., said Allen. These presumably will deliver treated domestic water, he said. As a member of the MWD, the public schools share in funds SACRAMENTO (AP)—California public schools will share $226,-325,534 in state funds. The 1951-52 apportionment was announced yesterday by Roy E. Simpson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The 1950-51 total was $211,649,772. The allocation is based on 1950-51 average daily attendance of 1,-271,210 in the elementary schools, 422,321 in the high schools and 90,106 in junior colleges. It reflected increases of 5.64 percent in elementary enrollment and 0.42 percent in high schools; and a 4.53 per cent decrease in junior colleges. A new law enacted by the 1951 legislative session will allow BCK chapel Wednesday morning. Harold Rathbone, meteorologist charge, gives these instructions: - Get thermometers to the king house before October 13. - One will be accepted after date for Orange county. - Grower's name should be logged on each instrument. - The tag should be attached and opposite the bulb. - Use stout string for tag and too long. - Use water proof ink or pen or stamp on name tag. - The packing house should transport instruments carefully in wooden boxes — not cardboard cases. - Special tags will be provided at the Weather Bureau thru the king house. It is important to have accurate thermometers, said Wahlberg. A degree or two off may be the grower many dollars in heating when it isn't necessary. RE ABOUT ... Improvements (Continued from Page 1) Boa Bay club, including a $35,000 program for a building, bulk-lining, dredging and construction of a pier. Architects now are sharing plans. Just night the County Harbor mission recommended a pro-for a building to house the door master's headquarters, the door engineer's office and a living room for the Harbor com-mission, at a cost of $35,000. Included would be a program of landscaping, and establishment of a small park on the bay front. Kalash VITAMINS for Less SAVE UP TO 50% - BUY DIRECT or send for COMPLETE CATALOGUE PHONE or MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY— 234 E. Center — Anaheim — Phone 5451 at MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 308 S. Main — Santa Ana — Ph. KI. 3-6457 New Books in the Junior Library The Silver Wolf, Merritt Parmalee Allen; Chaim Weizmann, Builder of Nations, Rachel Baker; Paradise Square, Pamela Blanco; Timberland Adventure, Lynn Bronson; Up and Down the River, Rebecca Caudill; Tommy's Wonderful Airplane, Eleanor Clymer; The Round-up at Bar-C Ranch; Genevieve Cross; West with the Mounties, Genevieve Cross; Fluffy and Bluffy, Alene Dalton; Busy Days, Seward E. Daw and Willa Jane MacDonald; School and Play, Walla Jane; We Live and Grow, Seward E. Daw; Cowboy Jamboree, Western Songs and Lore, Harold W. Felton; Rockes and their Stories, Carroll Lane MRS. MAE GEISELMAN DIES Death came early this morning to Mrs. Mae S. Geiselman, 76, at her home, 317 S. Lemon st., Anaheim, following a lengthy illness. A native of Wooster, O., Mrs. Geiselman had lived in this city the past 31 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Charlebols of Santa Ana, and a brother, Clifford Scotland, of Ft. Collins, Colo. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. John K. Saville of St. Milchael's church officiating. Interment will follow in Rose Hills cemetery, Whitier. The remains will lie in state in BCK chapel Wednesday evening. Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Fenton and Mildred Adams; A Stable for Jill, Ruby Ferguson; Terry and Bunky Learn to Swim, Dick Fishel and Jack Medica; Jobie, Helen Garrett; The Mousewife, Rumer Godden; The Merry Fiddlers, Alice E. Goudey; Maggie Muggins, Stories, Mary Grannan; Mario and Chuna, Esther Greenacre Hall; The Story of American Roads, Val Hart; How the First Men Lived, Lancelot Hogben; Peddler's Girl, Elizabeth Howard; Kay Ann, Grace and Harold Johnson; The Provost's Jewel, Elisabeth Kyle; Ride Out Singing, Alice F. Loomis; Grand-slam Homer, Wilfred McCormick; Adventures of Wu Han of Korea, Albert J. Nevins; Bruce Benson on Trails of Thunder, Frances Fullerton and Winthrop Neilson; Pogo's Train Ride, a Story of Freight Trains, Jo and Ernest Norling; Feather Mountain, Elizabeth Olds; Snow Cloud, Gerald Raftery; Bambis Children, Felix Salten; Little Wiener, Sally Scott; The Water that Jack Drank, William R. Scott; A Very Little Child's Book of Stories, Ada M. and Eleanor L. Skinner; Jockle, a Story of Prince Edward Island, Lilla Stirling; Elizabeth of the Mayflower, Myrtle Jamison Trachsel; Town Meeting Means Me, Mina Turner; The Camel Who Took a Wglk, Jack Tworkov; A Race for Bill, May Nickerson Wallace; The Story of Serapina, Anne H. White; The Island of Dark Woods, Phyllis A. Whitney; The Lapps in Northernmost Sweden, K. B. Wicklund. AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTING RUPTURE-EASER Pot. Pend. • No steel or leather bands • Soft, flat groin pad • Handy back jaceting • Easily adjustable • Snaps up in front • Form fitting • Washable Get Your genuine RUPTURE-EASER at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM IT'S OUR 28th Anniversary OCTOBER 3rd Thru 7th SALE EVERYBODY WELCOME EVERYBODY COME Come in and Browse around. You are bound to find something to interest you. All Bush & Tree ROSES 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE PHILODENDRONS 2 FOR 25¢ ★ MIXED SNAP DRAGON PLANTS Very, Very Special LARGE, FULL CLIMBING ROSES $2.39 EACH SHADE TREES and Flowering SHRUBS & VINES 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE on 5 gal. size plants Avocado & Citrus TREES Buy one at regular price and get another, same value, $1.00 for only BULBS ASSORTED GLADIOLUS HIBISCUS PLANTS CAMELLIAS SHRODS & VINES 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE on 5 gal. size plants MIXED PANSIES 34c DOZ. TREES Buy one at regular price and get another, same value, $100 for only ... BULBS ASSORTED GLADIOLUS 25 FOR 97c DARWIN TULIPS ... 70c DOZ. RANUNCULUS ... 49c DOZ. LIKE VALUES on OTHER BULBS in SEASON HIBISCUS PLANTS IN LAGE CONTAINERS Values 3.00 and UP $129 CAMELLIAS 1 group of large plants in 5 gal. cans. Buy one at regular price and get another, $100 same value, for only ... FREE GIFTS SPECIAL GUESTS To Answer Your Gardening Questions ● THURS. OCT. 4—1 to 5 p.m. KARL SEVALDSEN of Germain Seed Co. Subject, Bulbs ● FRI. OCT. 5—10 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Doc Cha-Kem-Co., of Chacon Chem. Co. Subject, Sprays. ● SAT. OCT. 6—1 to 5 p.m.—Representative from DESTRUXOL CORP. Subject, Sprays. ... and JOE LITTLEFIELD of Downey Fertilizer Co. Subject, General Gardening Information. ● SUN. OCT. 7—10 a.m. to 3 p.m.—MRS. ELMER of ELMER ROSES Subject, Roses NO DELIVERIES DURING SALE LEE'S NURSERY 718 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3131