anaheim-gazette 1951-10-09

All-Stars Announced at The Annual 4-H Program At the annual Orange county 4-H Achievement program held Oct. 4, Dr. Ruby Harris, Youth Guidance Specialist in the Agricultural Extension Service at Berkeley, told 600 4-H members, leaders and parents that the important thing in competitions is to win without boasting and to lose without squealing. Competition should motivate a 4-H boy or girl to improve his own record instead of trying to better the record of the other fellow. Kenneth Casper, vice president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, named Roy Rosedale of the Yorba Linda 4-H club and Betty Elliott of the West Orange 4-H club as this year's all-star members who will represent Orange county at the annual convention this next spring. Lee J. Hasenjaeger, County Key Banker, presented achievement pins to 600 4-H club members, commended them for their project completion and said the California Bankers' association is proud to present these pins each year. George Kellogg, president of the Orange county Farm Bureau, praised 4-H leaders for their part in developing leadership among these young people. A prize for the best Secretary Book was presented to La Habra Valley Tip-Toppers 4-H club by Lora Ward, home advisor. W. R. Ralston, regional supervisor of the Agricultural Extension Service, presented a trophy to Karl and Sandra Lanier, who were first place winners in the demonstration contest. Meat Animal contest was won by Wayne Schultz of Fullerton Foxy Feeders. Achievement contest was won by Betty Elliott, West Orange 4-H club. Girls' record was won by Nancy Bascom, Tustin Junior Livewires 4-H club. Clothing contest was won by Grotchen Berlin, Garden Grove Babbling Busy Bodies. The Dress Revue was won by Nola Postelthwaite, also of the Garden Grove Babbling Busy Bodies. Roy Waer told of plans for the 4-H Dog Obedience project and demonstrated the work of his own Doberman pinscher. Junior leaders in the 4-H program were commended by Maurice R. Phelps, past director of the 4-H Club Council. Robert Rubottom, Chairman of the County Club Council, was the master of ceremonies and music provided by Richard Elliott, member of the West Orange 4-H club. Outstanding members for the various 4-H clubs of Orange county were named as follows: MORE ABOUT... Yankee Onslaught (Continued from Page) singled. Berra rifled a hit run single sending Rizzuto third. When Hartung momentarily bobbled the ball Rizzuto itnued home. Hartung with a possible chance to throw auto out at the plate, fired on instead where Berra beat the throw. DiMaggio to Hartung. Mize dropped as league double behind scoring Berra. McDougal bolt to Thomson who threw to foul. Two runs, three hits, one one left. SIXTH GIANTS Hank Bauer went in to field and Collins switched in place of Mize for the Yorba Linda dark grounded out, Rizzuto Collins. Thomson lined to Irwin singled. Rizzuto tossed Lockman. No runs, one hit, no error left. SEVENTH YANKEE Brown walked. Collins bored Coleman ran for Loral hit back to Spencer started to throw to second parently became confused threw to first instead to the pitcher as both runner vanced. Woodling walked on the bases. Rizzuto walked in Coleman. Corwin wild pts to Berra which allowed to score and the other runs advance a base each. Berru to Irwin. DiMaggio rammed double down the left field that Thomson deflected into territory, scoring Woodling Rizzuto. Dark fielded Bgrounder and threw to Th to catch DiMaggio going too far runs, two hits, no one left. SEVENTH GIANTS Coleman went to second and McDougal moved to th Orange county Farm Bureau, praised 4-H leaders for their part in developing leadership among these young people. A prize for the best Secretary Book was presented to La Habra Valley Tip-Toppers 4-H club by Lora Ward, home advisor. W. R. Ralston, regional supervisor of the Agricultural Extension Service, presented a trophy to Karl and Sandra Lanier, who were first place winners in the demonstration team contest held recently at the Pomona fair. H. W. Longfellow, farm advisor, presented awards to the county winners in the National 4-H awards as follows: Farm and Home Electric, Eddie Carnegie, Placentia 4-H club county winner with Jim Graham, Duane Chamberlain and Robert Elliott in the Blue awards group. The 4-H tractor Maintenance project was won by Roy Rosedale of Yorba Linda with Ben Dady and Kenny and Tom Casper in the Blue awards group. The 4-H Farm and Safety contest was won by Alice Ann Adams of Villa Park Eager Beavers. FJC Students to Take Draft Tests College qualification tests for Selective Service registrants will again be given at Fullerton junior college this year, announced Robert Rockwell, registrar, this week. The tests are given to provide local draft boards with evidence of the aptitude of registrants for college work. On this evidence, deferment would be granted. The new series of tests will be given on Thursday, December 13. Application blanks were available at local boards October 1. For the December test, applications must be postmarked not later than November 5. Students whose academic year will end in January are urged to apply for the December 13 test, said Rockwell. Their test scores will then be in their files when the local board reconsiders their case in January to determine deferment. Students taking the test must (1) intend to request deferment as a student; (2) must be satisfactorily following a full-time college course; and (3) must not Junior leaders in the 4-H program were commended by Maurice R. Phelps, past director of the 4-H Club Council. Robert Rubottom, Chairman of the County Club Council, was the master of ceremonies and music was provided by Richard Elliott, member of the West Orange 4-H club. Outstanding members for the various 4-H clubs of Orange county were named as follows: Roy Rosedale and Lorraine Nay, Yorba Linda Cloverleaf club; Alice Ann Adams, Villa Park Eager Beavers; Glena Schwandt and Donald Burdick, West Orange Community; Katharine Jones, Tustin Junior Livewires; Charles Cruikshank and Bobby Barker, Truzin Blue and Gold; Gwendolyn Beardslee and Marguerite Martinez, Trabuco Aggles; Bill Hosack and Donald Horal, Rancheros Futuros; Eddie Carnegie, Placentia Tigers; Joyce Rubothom, Pins and Needles; Jane Curtis and Jo Ann Hays, Ocean View Community Club; Carol Jean DeWitt, Merry Go Round; Richard Pike, Lucky Leaf; Barbara Rubbottom, La Habra Valley Tip-Toppers; Shirley Culley and Pat Burton, La Habra Foods; Dorothy Platz, Laguna Canyon Cucklers; Sally Calder and Floyd Holland, Korn Huskers; Sally Cuthbert, Katella Thimbles; Dorothy Jilos and Richard Reed, Katella Farmers; Carole Howe, Home on the Range; Jim Graham, Golden Eagles; Jerry Fairchild, Garden Grove Groovers; Wayne Schultz, Fullerton Foxy Feeders; Anita Blender, Domestic Dames; Marlan Koerner and June Payne, Costa Mesa Stitchey Stitchers; Anna Bastady, Buena Park Stitching Susies; Nola Postelthwaite, Babbling Busy Bodies; Karl Lanier, Alamitos Ploneers. MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) ert Gardner with "prejudicial error in the presence of the press" The clash came in the absence of the jury this afternoon when defense lawyers objected to Judge Gardner's announcement that to expedite the trial he would lengthen court sessions and the attorneys told him it would prevent The 23rd annual avocadoers' institute at La Habra draw hundreds of avocados from Orange and Los counties according to prescriptions registered with Marquart, Orange chairman. Students whose academic year will end in January are urged to apply for the December 13 test, said Rockwell. Their test scores will then be in their files when the local board reconsiders their case in January to determine deferment. Students taking the test must (1) intend to request deferment as a student; (2) must be satisfactorily following a full-time college course; and (3) must not have taken a Selective Service qualification test before. The tests will be given again April 24, 1952. Applications for that test must be postmarked not later than midnight, March 10, 1952. "...and then, he STOLE MY GAL!" Slick Sams, who have learned that appearance counts, are always "stealing the show." It's ten to one that they "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" to keep them well groomed through frequent DRY CLEANING and REPAIR. We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating -- Resticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim $289 MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) ert Gardner with "prejudicial error in the presence of the press." The clash came in the absence of the jury this afternoon when defense lawyers objected to Judge Gardner's announcement that to expedite the trial he would lengthen court sessions and the attorneys told him it would prevent them from giving time to their other business. Judge Gardner lost patience and told them that this was another instance of complete lack of their cooperation in the McCracken trials to date. He told them that they indicated the insanity trial would require from three to five weeks, whereas today they indicated it would take no more than a week after the jury is picked. "I could have held the other jury over for this case and saved all the time of selecting a jury had you told me that," said the judge. Chula and Monroe explained they had expected to produce psychiatrists to testify for McCracken but are unable to do so and have decided that McCracken's only hope now rests in an appeal to higher courts. "So, you are trying to get as much error into the record as possible," Judge Gardner remarked. Chula blew up. "That statement, made in the presence of the press is prejudicial error." Chula cried. "All right," said Judge Gardner, "you've got it in the record." Gilbraltar is located at the southernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula and guards the entrance to the Mediterranean. MORE ABOUT ... Yankee Onslaught (Continued from Page 1) Engled. Berra rifled a hit and then single sending Rizzuto to third. When Hartung momentarily bobbled the ball Rizzuto continued home. Hartung, who had impossible chance to throw Rizzuto out at the plate, fired to second instead where Berra easily at the throw. DiMaggio filed Hartung. Mize dropped a Tex-league double behind secondoring Berra. McDougald bounced Thomson who threw to first. Two runs, three hits, one error, he left. SIXTH GIANTS Hank Bauer went in to right field and Collins switched to first place of Mize for the Yankees. Dark grounded out, Rizzuto to Collins. Thomson lined to Brown. Vin singled. Rizzuto tossed out Rockman. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH YANKEES Brown walked. Collins bunted. Berry Coleman ran for Brown. Spiral hit back to Spencer who started to throw to second, apparently became confused, and drew to first instead to retire the pitcher as both runners advanced. Woodling walked to load the bases. Rizzuto walked, forcing Coleman. Corwin wild pitched Berra which allowed Collins score and the other runners to advance a base each. Berra flied Irwin. DiMaggio rammed a double down the left field line at Thomson deflected into foul territory, scoring Woodling and Rizzuto. Dark fielded Bauer's founder and threw to Thomson catch DiMaggio going to third. Four runs, two hits, no errors, he left. SEVENTH GIANTS Coleman went to second base and McDougald moved to third rebound. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... I will fear no evil for thou art with me—Psalm 23:4. CALIFORNIANA — On Oct. 8, 1542 Cabrillo discovered Santa Monica Bay, which he called "Bahia de los Fumos" (Bay of the Smokes). Apparently there was smog in Southern California over 400 years ago. DEFENSE — It doesn't seem so long ago that a lot of Amhelmers headed down to the defense plants to do their little bit for the war effort. History, it seems, has a way of repeating itself. A lot of present-day Amhelmers will soon be engaged in defense work. Billie Askin, the real estater, was a Cal Ship shipfitter... Ray Starbuck was a leadman in another shipyard... Dick Henning was a marine electrician... Clyde Bruce was a test engineer. Max Savredra did his part wiring engine rooms... Joe Cano was a machinist... Hayes Acton was a shipyard subforeman. WORK — There was a job to be done then, and men and women from all walks of life pitched in. MORE ABOUT ... $5,000,000 Allotted Continued from Page 1 pills; $157,807.31 to county school service funds for physically handicapped; $3,470 for deficiencies; $1,783,637 for transportation allowance; $571,782.45 transportation for physically handicapped; $22,910 to county school service funds for physically handicapped; $4,322,221.60 as 15 per cent equalization aid; $700,000 additional amount for high schools; $1,068,-068.18 reimbursement for mentality retarded minors and $72,038.94 to school service fund for mentally retarded minors. Los Alamitos NAS To Host Youngsters Parents of 17 year old youths residing in Long Beach, Lakewood Village, Norwalk, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Buena Park will be guests at an open-house on Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Naval Reserve Training Center, Building 21, Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. During the affair, which is scheduled-to begin at 7:30 p.m., there will be a discussion of the Universal Military Training Act, followed by movies explaining the duties and responsibilities of young men in the Navy and the current training in the Navy serve. Maps and direction for to the training center maintained by contacting the Long Beach 96851, extensive Berra which allowed Collins to score and the other runners to advance a base each. Berra flied Irwin. DiMaggio rammed a double down the left field line at Thomson deflected into foul territory, scoring Woodling and Rizzuto. Dark fielded Bauer's boulder and threw to Thomson catch DiMaggio going to third. Four runs, two hits, no errors, one left. SEVENTH GIANTS Coleman went to second base and McDougald moved to third reading Brown for the Yankees. Days struck out. Hartung bounced it, Coleman to Collins. Westrum ninned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH YANKEES McDougald grounded out, Dark Lockman. Coleman fanned. Lockman threw to Corwin to get Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH GIANTS Dave Williams batted for Corin. Williams rolled out, Rizzo to Collins. Rizzuto also drew out Stanky. Dark lined to McDougald. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH YANKEES Alex Konikowski became the giants' fifth pitcher. Lopat foulled to Westrum. Woodling walled a triple but was out trying to stretch it into an inside-the-dark homer. Hartung to Stanky. Westrum. Rizzuto bounced out, Thomson to Lockman. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. NINTH GIANTS McDougald threw out Thomson. Woodling made a running catch. Irvin's smash to deep left-center to rob Monte of an extra base and a chance to tie the World Series record of 12 hits. Lockman was an easy out, Rizzuto to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. 400 Expected at Annual Avocado Growers' Meeting The 23rd annual avocado grower's institute at La Habra will saw hundreds of avocado growers from Orange and Los Angeles counties according to present incations registered with Wes Marquart, Orange chairman of the group. STARBUCK was a leadman in another shipyard. Dick Henning was a marine electrician. Clyde Bruce was a test engineer. Max Savedra did his part wiring engine rooms. Joe Capo was a machinist. Hayes Acton was a shipyard subforeman. WORK—There was a job to be done then, and men and women from all walks of life pitched in and did it. It looks as if there'll be another job to be done and you can count on Anaheimers doing their part. TROUBLES — Charles Walts fondly recalls the troubles he had getting out those lend-lease icebreakers for the Russians. There are others who still curse the Soviet officers who scoffed at American ingenuity when they came to take delivery on those "gift ships." Apparently, "our democratic ally" of another day isn't so democratic after all. HELP WANTED—According to the ads, the Northrop people are already hiring at their 500 E. Orangethorpe address. But Mike McGonigle doesn't think they'll hire very many precision optical workers. They'll have to train 'em. PROGRESS—Anaheim has become an industrial city during the last decade thanks to E. W. Moeller and his Chamber of Commerce co-workers. In the pre-Moeller days, Anaheim's industry consisted primarily of citrus and citrus by-products... During World War II there were a couple of aircraft feeder plants here, but now things are really geared to a point where Anaheimers will benefit by real industrial payrolls... Most of the big industries recently locating in Orange county will call Anaheim "home"... TRAFFIC—While we're on the subject, let's point out again that something must be done about the traffic problem that will be caused when the Northrop plant goes into operation on East Orange-thorne... or when that new Day... Annual Avocado Growers' Meeting The 23rd annual avocado growers' institute at La Habra will draw hundreds of avocado growers from Orange and Los Angeles counties according to present indications registered with Wes Marquart, Orange chairman of the Farm Bureau Avocado department. This year's session will be held Saturday, October 20 at the Washington School, La Habra. The institute is conducted under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and the Farm Bureau, who are bringing to the growers the best informed speakers on current avocado problems in the orchard and the industry. The morning session starting at 10 am. will feature speakers on avocado root-stocks, varieties, temperature studies in relation toossoming, selection of nursery trees and irrigation. The afternoon session, following lunch at the school, will be preceded over by Wes Marquart. Topics in this session will include the avocado outlook in production and price, salinity problems in the avocado orchard, the avocado potted mite and orchard thinning; A grower's panel enceed by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg will answer questions from the floor. Panel members will include Owen Murray, Irvine; Phil Newman, Tustin; Walter Beck and Nicole Knowlton, La Habra, and Kenneth Smoyer, Los Angeles. A display of avocado diseases and leaf symptoms will be shown during the day to help growers identify some of the common doubles found in the tree and fruit. TRAFFIC—While we're on the subject, let's point out again that something must be done about the traffic problem that will be caused when the Northrop plant goes into operation on East Orange-thorpe... or when that new Daystrom plant sets up its production schedule... or when that Robertshaw-Fulton conoern goes into operation... Automobiles from all over Southern California will converge on Anaheim and create a traffic condition... Now is the time to plan how to eliminate traffic bottlenecks. It's later than you think. Production schedules call for these big industrial plants to swing into action by the first of the year... If somebody doesn't do something about the traffic problem, needless lives will be sacrificed. BENEFICIAL—Industrial payrolls are beneficial to a community, but traffic fatalities are a waste of human resources. Let Anaheim be a shining example to the nation, by eliminating the scourge of the highways. Let's make Anaheim streets the safest in the nation. MISTAKEN IDENTITY LOGANSPORT, Ind. (RP)—Robert Graves, of Camden, Ind., returned to his parked car in front of a music store and found a clarinet and a saxophone in the back seat. When he took his strange gifts to police, they found Richard Henry, Grand Rapids, Mich., had mistaken Graves' car for his own identical model. Although the Anaheim Gazette enjoys the printing business of some of the laureates in Southland, we take equal pride in our work individual orders of Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. ANNOUNCEMENTS LABEL IMPRINT PUBLICATIONS MENUS OFFICE FORMS BLOTTERS RULED FORMS PROGRAMS LETTER HEADS LEAFLETS STATIONERY SALES BOOKS ENVELOPEES LABELS PHOTO ENGRIDENT for the individual order Mrs. Ida Renner Dies; Funeral to be Held Wednesday Mrs. Ida Mae Renner died Sunday in her home at 517 S. Los Angeles so at the age of 88. She was born in Iowa, but has been a resident of Anaheim for 35 years. She is survived by five daughters: Mrs. Bessie Frey of Anaheim, Mrs. Iona Kohler of Anaheim, Hrs. Hazel Wykoff of Nebraska, Mrs. Jennie Weinman of Nebraska and Mrs. Fay Cross of Rio Del, Calif. Mrs. Renner also leaves one son, Jack Dotty of San Diego, one sister, Mrs. Emma Wells of Nebraska and one brother, Frank Upton of Iowa. The funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Frank Butterworth officiating. Interment will be held in the Anaheim cemetery. Current training in the Naval Reserve. Maps and direction for getting to the training center may be obtained by contacting the center, Long Beach 96851, extension 273. (Continued from Page 1) Korean War MORE ABOUT... were with the battleships New Jersey and other U.S. warships which opened an attack on Hungnam Thursday—the first bombardment of that port since American doughboys and marines pulled out of the area last December. The Navy said the Firecrest was repaired on the spot. The destroyer headed for Japan to have "moderate damage" to her forward section repaired. She had a small hole below the waterline. Allied troops in the west fought off a series of Chinese probing attacks made under cover of darkness. They began Monday night and continued up to dawn. The U.S. First cavalry division attacked after daylight Tuesday north-northwest of Yonchon. The foot troops drove 2000 yards forward in the morning. The communique said they were heavily engaged by entrenched Chinese at noon. This battle, scene of a heavy artillery duel Monday, was about 20 miles northeast of Panmunjom, proposed locale for renewing armistice talks. The communique reported two Allied attacks Tuesday in the vicinity of Heartbreak ridge, 20 miles north of the 38th Parallel. A red battalion atop a ridge stopped one assault in its tracks in the morning. The others backed out gains of 200 to 400 yards against North Koreans. The Aztecs had a temple in what is now Mexico City lined with more than 100,000 human skulls. TING SALESMAN out a salesman who earance: . . short or lacking in any quisite to sell your ve customers. OD PRINTING ...like the SALESMAN BUILDS PRESTIGE...GOOD WILL ...and SALES for your concern settle for LESS than the BEST! settle for LESS than the Gazette ness of some of the largest firms in equal pride in our work on the small, and Mrs. Anaheim. - LABEL IMPRINTING - MENUS - BLOTTERS - PROGRAMS - LEAFLETS - SALES BOOKS - WEDDING INVITATIONS - PHOTO ENGRAVING for the individual or commercial order HONE 2206 or 7285 te on that next printing order