anaheim-gazette 1951-10-10

'Fantastic' is fantastic . . . We've been told so much now about our "fantastic new weapons" that it will be indeed fantastic if someone in government doesn't go a little farther and spill the beans about their secrets. When this kind of talk gets started, particularly in Washington, it's hard to stop it. There's a tendency for everyone with a little knowledge and a big mouth to add his two cents until a secret is no longer secret. One thing seems sure: We hear more about the so-called fantastic weapons—so much more, because at the moment they're still mysterious, that the atom bomb will cease being the center of attraction. And the people of this country — conditioned since Hiroshima in speech which really drew attention. He called for all-out mass production of atomic weapons to equip a mighty atomic army, navy and air force. Could such a thing be done? McMahon was in a good position to know, since he's chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee. He said "I am here to report ... that the atomic bottlenecks are being broken. The day is coming when the quantity of atomic weapons we are capable of making could be sufficient, beyond any question, to serve as the paramount instrument of victory." On Oct. 1 McMahon told reporters Secretary of Defense Lovett and the Joint Chiefs of Staff an... There's a tendency for everyone with a little knowledge and a big mouth to add his two cents until a secret is no longer secret. One thing seems sure: We'll hear more about the so-called fantastic weapons—so much more, because at the moment they're still mysterious, that the atom bomb will cease being the center of attraction. And the people of this country—conditioned since Hiroshima in 1945 into thinking of an atomic weapon as a bomb dropped on a city—will have to adjust themselves to the idea of atomic weapons used on a battlefield. President Truman started the ball rolling with a speech he made to a Democratic party rally early in September when he said "fantastic new weapons" were being developed. Until then, from time to time, there had been talk of developments—most of it coming from members of Congress—in new kinds of atomic weapons, such as atomic artillery shells and guided missiles. But the word "fantastic," which made everyone sit up straight, had been missing till the President supplied it, although last April Rep. Gore (D-Tenn.) used the word "cataclysmic." The congressman at the time said the U.S. had perfected "cataclysmic" new atomic weapons and indicated they could spread deadly radio-activity. He urged the President to order them used in Korea. In August came the word "amazing." Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) said the Joint Chiefs of Staff testified before a Senate committee that an "amazing advance in the science of weapons" has been made in the past year. But Mr. Truman had hardly flown back here from his "fantastic new weapons" speech in San Francisco when Senator McMahon (D-Conn.) made a Senateate-House Atomic Energy Committee. He said "I am here to report... that the atomic bottlenecks are being broken. The day is coming when the quantity of atomic weapons we are capable of making could be sufficient, beyond any question, to serve as the paramount instrument of victory." On Oct. 1 McMahon told reporters Secretary of Defense Lovett and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, appearing before his committee, had "vigorously recommended a major expansion program." So the kettle was kept boiling and late last week, Gordon Dean, chairman of the Atomic Energy commission, added to the national guessing game about new weapons with a speech here in California. He said: "Through our atomic energy expansion program and recent technological developments in the atomic weapons field, we are entering an era where our power to wage warfare with atomic devices is so great, even in comparison with the recent past, that our fundamental concepts of what atomic warfare is and what it might mean to us must undergo a revolutionary change. "We have reached the stage where we can begin to meet the tactical needs of the armed services (troops in the field) while still retaining our immense capacity for strategic retaliation (long-range bombing)." But all this vague talk about "fantastic" and "cataclysmic" and "amazing" new weapons must not have been sitting well with another member of Congress, a Texas Democrat, Rep. Mahon. He said: "I think one sentence would be appropriate at the moment: Those fantastic statements about fantastic weapons are entirely too fantastic. No right thinking person is going to be misled by all this superman talk of push-button warfare. There is no easy and inexpensive road to victory in war." Another grab? Following the recent Fallbrook unpleasantness, in which the federal bureaucrats may yet have their eyes upon our water, we came upon this article by Clem 2. If the pipeline companies already have contracts to carry all the gas they can, they must build new lines to carry any Another grab? Following the recent Fallbrook unpleasantness, in which the federal bureaucrats may yet have their eyes upon our water, we came upon this article by Clem Whitaker, Jr., which shows the same greedy stares going the way of our gas pipelines. Knowing the hunger of the Interior Department we thought it came under the head of required reading for all citizens of this great state of California. With all the finesse of an oriental potentate grabbing the hand of a rich neighbor's only daughter, Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman is out trying to corral the gas industry of the nation for his jurisdiction. Roughly a month after a court had informed the eager Interior Department chieftain that he did not have the power to force one gas company to terms, according to reports, he has warned operators of natural gas pipelines which cross public lands that they must operate his way or not at all — if they want a permit to cross public land. (In the Western States, it would be nearly a practical impossibility to run a pipeline any distance without having to cross government land.) Mr. Chapman reports state, has laid down the following set of rules for the gas people: 1. All pipeline operators, who operate across public lands, must carry everyone's gas at all times. 2. If the pipeline companies already have contracts to carry all the gas they can, they must build new lines to carry any other gas offered—even though it be offered by a fly-by-night operator who wants to carry gas over the company's lines and then sell it at the other end to customers already served by the company. 3. Pending any decision of the courts as to the legality of its authority, the Interior Department insists the companies render the above services pending any appeal. What it amounts to, industry leaders point out, is Triple regulation of natural gas transmission and a stranglehold on the industry by the government. In short, pipeline companies expect to find it difficult to maintain necessary expansion programs to meet current needs—much less to be able to construct the needless facilities demanded by the Interior Department. Wholly intra-state pipeline companies, on the whole, are regulated by State Public Utilities Commissions. Inter-state companies are regulated by the Federal Power Commission and by State Public Utilities Commissions. The effect of Mr. Chapman's dictum is to make inter-state pipeline companies (operating over public lands) subject regulation as well as to the FPC and PUCs, and some regulations laid down by the Interior Department at direct variance with institutions promulgated by the real Power Commission. Observers close to the state situation is abouturd and dangerous a could possibly exist—that prime example of damage armenment interference in enterprise. For sure, triple reg尔w't bring more nature to householder slaves and appliances—nor can it bring cheaper. It quite possibly jeopardize the flow. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 1876 The race for $300 a ride between Beauchamp's and Meyer's horse takes place next Friday at Robert's track three miles northwest of Anaheim, on the Los Angeles road. J. H. Short has been engaged to sell pools on the grounds. On the following day it is expected to have a series of races. We learn that the attendance at the race course will be large. We were shown yesterday a specimen of work done at the Centennial. It was a pair of suspenders sent to Doblin by his parents. Embroidered with blue silk on the suspenders were the words "1776—to our son Jacob Doblin—1878," and altogether they are the most gorgeous "galluses" we ever remember to have seen. Jake intends to wear them over his coat. 1901 Miss Ruby Crowther has returned to Marlborough school, Los Angeles, after a pleasant vacation at her Placentia home. The supervisors have appointed the following officers for the incorporation election to be held at Fullerton the 26th of next month: H. C. Head and C. G. Rowan, clerics, L. B. Carding, and W. A. of the scant tomato crop. The cannery last year made a record run on tomatoes, many carloads being shipped to the Philippines and Europe. Oscar Renner has received a letter from Charles Federman who writes that he is combining business with pleasure in San Francisco and is viewing the sights of that city. 1926 The Rt. Rev. W. B. Stevens, Coadjuter Bishop of Los Angeles and Rev. Canon J. P. H. Browne, who preached here 40 years ago will assist Rev. A. G. H. Bode on Sunday at the celebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Michael's Episcopal church. All members and friends of the church are invited to be present and assist in the celebration. After the service the congregation and clergy will be invited to luncheon on the lawn of Mrs. Helmsen's home. The luncheon will be provided and served by the helpers guild of the church. Preparations are now under way for staging Anaheim's Annual fall event, the Hallowe'en party and street parades which will be given this year on Friday night October 29. This annual event in Anaheim is becoming one Scanning Sports By STAN JONES Notice a very proper story in one of the more popular magazines a few weeks ago and I would like to pass a few of the informative words of wisdom on to the ones who didn't have the opportunity to read the article. The article was titled, "Will High School Football Hurt Your Boy?" by Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, prominent orthopedic surgeon who played football at Yale University and was the founder of the Committee on Football Injuries and Fatalities of the American Football Coaches Association. The brief story starts out by posing a question to its readers and here it is: If your boy is out for high-school football, you probably are concerned. Will the game hurt him? Or will he get something out of it that will help him now and in the future? You have a serious responsibility to him to find out. The first step as parent is to find out how healthy your boy is and to have a doctor check him from head to toe. Once you have determined that your boy is physically fit for football, investigate the game as played at your high school. Has it been professionalized? Colonists Have Ball and Shoe By Stan Jones The end is almost imminent is the practice games in high school football. The Anaheim gravelied three games couple of tough teams and Chaffey. The locals lost to one mere point, then to look silly attempt against Chaffey the week. Last week the Colonies aged to capture a dug for the life of me, but that it was their best of the season and I why not. They were certainly emotionally for the Toughest and after losing that were sure to be down to after looking so bad in game, one would think now come out of it and rough and tough, win And they certainly fought one. The first quarter ended after watching the Citizens score a TD in the second local managed to field at half time By How Much All week prior to game all the players not how the locals win a game, but by how make a long story show team, as a whole, look They should and could lioned Citrus by three Miss Ruby Crowther has returned to Marlborough school, Los Angeles, after a pleasant vacation at her Placentia home. The supervisors have appointed the following officers for the incorporation election to be held at Fullerton on the 26th of next month: H. C. Head and C. G. Rowan, clerks; J. R. Gardiner and W. A. Connoly, ballot clerks; William Schumacher and Joseph Goodman, judges; James Conliff and J. H. Lotz, inspectors. There seems to be a general impression that incorporation will again be defeated. Peter Weisel informs us that the cannery has closed down for the season. The output has been 80 carloads of canned fruits and vegetables—apricots, peaches, tomatoes, etc. It was not so large as last year by 20 tons on account of preparations are now under way for staging Anaheim's Annual fall event, the Hallowe'en party and street parades which will be given this year on Friday night October 29. This annual event in Anaheim is becoming one of the outstanding features not only for the city but for the county as well. A splendid parade of floats and marching contingents greet the visitors. Twenty thousand persons have enjoyed the party on previous occasions and this year the invitation is extended far and wide that all may participate in the hospitality of our merchants. President Oscar H. Renner of the Merchants and Manufacturer's Association has appointed committeemen to function for the party. WASHINGTON — Some of the most vital congressional debates never get into the headlines. All last week, a debate affecting the pocketbook of every adult in the nation took place between conference from the Senate and House over taxes, Newsmen and the public were not admitted. The chief debaters were two distinguished and highly respected gentlemen from the south—Sen. Walter F. George of Georgia and Rep. Bob Doughton of North Carolina. In many respects they are similar, but on taxes they vigorously disagree. Both are elderly — George 73 and Doughton 86. Both have served in Congress for a large part of the 20th century—George for 29 years, Doughton 40 years. Both came from rural backgrounds, though George of late has numbered some of the nation's captains of high finance among his friends. Doughton, despite his age, has long been the first congressman to get to work in the morning. He used to open his office at 5:30 a.m. but after passing his "Cuts! Cuts! Cuts!" "All of the Senate amendments are for tax relief in one form or another," grumbled the big North Carolinaian at one stormy committee session. "Cuts!—Cuts!—Cuts!" "The President asked us for sixteen billions in new taxes to balance the budget." Doughton continued, aiming his remarks directly at Senator George, "but the House cut this down to ten billion and finally to $7.2 billion. You can't reduce it any more without ruining our economy. How in the world the Senate arrived at the conclusion that we can get by with only $5.4 billion of new taxes is beyond me." "The Senate figure of $5.4 billion is the maximum our economy can stand," argued Sen. George. "If you tax business any more you will curtail production and destroy the incentive of free enterprise." "Cuts!—Cuts!—Cuts!" roared Doughton. "That's the only language you fellows know." Rep. John Dingell of Detroit supported Doughton. "For every dollar the Senate saves in new taxes, we will lose ten dollars in the resulting depreciation of our currency." Dingell argued. "Taxes don't hurt the people when their dollars have a high get something out of it that will help him now and in the future? You have a serious responsibility to him to find out. The first step as parent is to find out how healthy your boy is and to have a doctor check him from head to toe. Once you have determined that your boy is physically fit for football, investigate the game as played at your high school. Has it been professionalized, as at many colleges? Is the coach under heavy pressure to win to hold his job? If that's the setup, keep your boy out of the game. Drill into your boy that he must play like a sportsman. Football is still a game, or supposed to be. He should by trying to outfox his opponent and make him holler uncle, not maim him. He should also avoid piling on. When a football player falls he should emulate the porcupine. He should tuck in his chin, round his shoulders, bring his elbows tightly to the sides, flex the body on the thighs and bend the knees. His muscles then will be tensed in a protective sprinting. He can roll with the blow. Another sure way for a player to protect himself—and all coaches will approve this—is to transfer the jar by hitting his opponent with even greater impact than the opponent hits him. He should try and get the jump on the fellow across the line from him. The article goes on and explains how the parent is the one that has to ride herd on him and steer him away from tobacco, alcohol and sexual indulgences and aberrations, that is for the ones who want to succeed as football players. Proper food is imperative. Mother's cooking usually provides a sound training table. The menu should include plenty of green vegetables for their mineral value, orange juice, tomato juice and fresh fruits. A boy from 11 to 14 years of age should be getting, at least, 11 hours of sleep per night and a boy from 14 to 17 years of age should have ten hours of sleep each night. Football can do a lot for your boy. It can help develop his character well. After watching the Citizen score a TD in the second local manager to field at half time by How Much All week prior to game all the players win not how the locals win win a game, but by how make a long story short team, as a whole, look They should and could looped Citrus by three rows downs, easily, but for timed mistakes. If they had been playing lands, the Terriers could easily play only this team, and I would have what the Tigers would do 'em. And practically every Redlands and Chaffey play strong winning teams year. But not Citrus. It out season after season place in their rather wacky Anaheim has a beating them. It out downright funny, but this week's opponent if past records mean rush right over to the end order flowers for calling Saturday morning. Up pops the Citrus B again—in fact two of Oh, brother, I got that Pomona Beats Covina! Redlands and Chaffey the powerful Citrus B San Berdoo, Colton and All Pomona did was carry little bits as they with a 37-21 victory later Monrovia rolled over earlier this season by 27-7, but could "only against Covina who trailed (14). Covina did manage a CBL team, Colton, in Trojan Gets Linemen of Grid Honors NEW YORK UP — I mela, Southern California and Jack Little, Tex tackle, were picked to linemen of the week in Associated Press linemen Doughton, despite his age, has long been the first congressman to get to work in the morning. He used to open his office at 5:30 a.m. but after passing his 80th birthday, he compromised by getting to work at 6 a.m. Down in North Carolina, Doughton used to ride a big white mule through the mountains visiting constituents, which gave him the nickname "Muley Bob." In the recent closed-door tax debates, Senator George probably has thought that Doughton was malish in more ways than one. For Muley Bob has been his most stubborn opponent in trying to plug the loopholes in the Senate's so-called "millionaires" tax bill. Over public lands) subject to his regulation as well as to that of the FPC and PUCs, although some regulations laid down by the Interior Department may be at direct variance with regulations promulgated by the Federal Power Commission. Observers close to the picture state the situation is about as aburdous and dangerous as one as could possibly exist—that it is a prime example of damaging government interference in private enterprise. For sure, triple regulation won't bring more natural gas to householder slaves and appliances—nor can it bring it any cheaper. It quite possibly could jeopardize the flow. "Cuts!—Cuts!—Cuts!" roared Doughton. "That's the only language you fellows know." Rep. John Dingell of Detroit supported Doughton. "For every dollar the Senate saves in new taxes, we will lose ten dollars in the resulting depreciation of our currency," Dingell argued. "Taxes don't hurt the people when their dollars have a high purchasing power," continued the Detroiter. "It's when their dollars depreciate that they feel the tax pinch worst. Yet this Senate bill would create more inflation by deficit spending and adding to the national debt. For we'll simply have to borrow money to meet expenses instead of raising it by taxes. "I hear a lot of these big corporation directors say that they hate communism, but they apparently don't hate it enough to cough up some extra taxes to keep our government solvent." Neither Doughton nor Dingell, however, could move George. He told the House conferences in effect that they could argue until they were blue in the face without changing his position. "I want to say furthermore," the senator added with an joy glare at Doughton, "that this is the last tax bill I'll bring in unless we get into an all-out war." Note—Actually it is the duty of the House of Representatives to initiate or "bring in" tax legislation. The Senate passes on the tax bill after the House adopts it. George, as chairman of the Senate Finance committee, can exercise powerful influence over any tax bill, but it's doubtful if he could block one altogether. should include plenty of green vegetables for their mineral value, orange juice, tomato juice and fresh fruits. A boy from 11 to 14 years of age should be getting, at least, 11 hours of sleep per night and a boy from 14 to 17 years of age should have ten hours of sleep each night. Football can do a lot for your boy. It can help develop his character as well as his body and contribute to making him the citizen and man you want him to be. But first find out if he's physically fit and if he'll be playing the game correctly under wholesome conditions. Dead Horse Costs $1,600 SAN BRUNO, Calif., UP—Three men drew lots for a dead race horse last night—at a cost of $1600 to the "winner." The horse was Camino Heights, 3 to 5 favorite in the eighth race at Tanforan. In close quarters at the clubhouse turn, a leg gave way, his head crashed into the inside rail and he fell dead. Jockey Henry Moreno was thrown clear and knocked unconscious. He recovered quickly and, after examination, was pronounced okay to ride today. Three claims had been entered for Camino Heights. So lots were drawn. The stable of E. M. Gross, Cherry Creek, N. Y., and J. E. Debray, Vallejo, Calif., won and forked over the $1,600 claiming price for the carcass. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Phillips, from whom Camino Heights was claimed, had picked him out of a $3,200 claimer two months ago at Del Mar. Colonists Have Been Playing Terrible Ball and Should Play Best Game Friday By Stan Jones The end is almost in sight—that is the practice games for the local high school football team. The Anaheim growers have played three games against a couple of tough teams—Redlands and Chaffey. The locals lost to Redlands by one mere point, then were made to look silly attempting to play against Chaffey the following week. Last week the Colonist's managed to capture a decision, but for the life of me, I can't feel that it was their best ball game of the season and I can't figure why not. They were certainly keyed up emotionally for the Terrier game, and after losing that one, they were sure to be down slightly, but after looking so bad in the Chaffey game, one would think they would now come out of it and play good, rough and tough, winning ball. And they certainly fooled everyone. The first quarter ended 0-0 and after watching the Citrus Cougars score a TD in the second period, the locals managed to walk off the field at half time tied, 6-6. By How Much All week prior to the Citrus game all the players heard was not how the locals would finally win a game, but by how much. To make a long story short, the local team, as a whole, looked terrible. They should and could have wal-loned Citrus by three more touch-game of the year, 28-12, so both teams will have identical marks going into this week's game at Covina. While the Colts from Covina won their first game, then dropped their next two, Anaheim dropped their first two and won their third. Competition has been just about the same, so the game can go practically either way—but will go to the team that is in the correct and winning mood, a mood the locals haven't been in since the Redlands game. Charles-Layne Fight Tonight On TV, 7 P.M. PITTSBURGH (UP) — Ezzard Charles, confident he'll be the first fighter ever to regain the heavyweight boxing title, meets his first big test in stocky Rex Layne tonight in a 12-round bout at Forbes Field. Both were knocked out in their last fights: Charles lost his heavy-weight crown to aging Jersey Joe Walcott via a seventh round KO. Layne was flattened by Rocky Marciano in six. Charles predicts he'll win. So does Layne. Both blame overwork for their poor showings in July. Tom Jefferson In Rout of Ben Franklin, 24-6 Thomas Jefferson "B" team got into the win column Monday afternoon with a decisive 42-0 win over Benjamin Franklin's "B" team. Butch Harker was the whole show as he scored six touchdowns for the afternoon. Three of them came on end-runs, one on an intercepted pass, one on a punt return, and then to top all of this Jim Meager dropped back and threw a pass to Butch, who made a terrific catch of the ball, and loafed into the end zone. Half-time score was 30-0. Thomas Jefferson's "A" team also got into the win column when they beat Benjamin Franklin's "A" team 24-6. After holding Jefferson to a 6-0 first half, and completely out-playing them, Ben Franklin fell apart in the second half. Paul Perez scored on a line plunge for the first TD, to put Franklin ahead 6-0. But, right before half, Butch Harker scored to tie up the ball game. At the start of the second half Butch Harker again scored to put his team out in front to stay. Gary Wardon made two more touchdowns for Jefferson, as he circled end once, and intercepted a pass for the other TD. Bob Momsen of the Detroit Lions in the NFL worked as a shoe salesman during his senior year at after watching the Citrus Cougars score a TD in the second period, the locals managed to walk off the field at half time tied, 6-6. By How Much All week prior to the Citrus game all the players heard was not how the locals would finally win a game, but by how much. To make a long story short, the local team, as a whole, looked terrible. They should and could have walloped Citrus by three more touchdowns, easily, but for foolish, ill-timed mistakes. If they had been playing Redlands, the Terriers could have won easily playing only their second team, and I would hate to think what the Tigers would have done to them. And practically everyone knows Redlands and Chaffey possess good strong winning teams year after year. But not Citrus. They fight it out season after season for last place in their rather weak league. And Anaheim has a tough time beating them. It ought to be downright funny, but considering this week's opponent one should, if past records mean anything, rush right over to the local florist and order flowers for the sick and ailing Saturday morning. Up pops the Citrus Belt League again—in fact two of them and Oh, brother, I got that old feeling: Pomona Beats Covina Redlands and Chaffey are from the powerful Citrus Belt as are San Berdoo, Colton and Pomona. All Pomona did was chop Covina to little bits as they sprinted off with a 37-21 victory last week. Monrovia rolled over Chaffey earlier this season by the score 27-7, but could "only" score 25 against Covina who tallied twice (14). Covina did manage to beat a CBL team, Colton, in their first Trojan Gets AP Linemen of Week Grid Honors NEW YORK (AP) — Pat Cannamela, Southern California guard, and Jack Little, Texas A&M tackle, were picked today as the linemen of the week in the first Associated Press linemen poll for Layne tonight in a 12-round bout at Forbes Field. Both were knocked out in their last fights: Charles lost his heavy-weight crown to aging Jersey Joe Walcott via a seventh round KO. Layne was flattened by Rocky Marciano in six. Charles predicts he'll win. So does Layne. Both blame overwork for their poor showings in July. "He's a good slugger but I think I can keep away from him," says the 30-year-old Charles. "My punches are sharp and I intend to win." Layne holds a decision over Jersey Joe and wants to add Charles to his list. This would boost his title hopes considerably. A defeat for Charles would all but eliminate him from his scheduled return bout with Jersey Joe. Barring unfavorable weather, the International Boxing club and the Rooney-McGinley Boxing club, co-promoters, expect 15,000 persons to ring $75,000 into the till. The 7 p.m. (PST) bout also will bring in $25,000 for telecast rights. It will be piped by CBS on television and radio. Charles will get 35 per cent of the net gate, Layne 25 per cent. Might Sound Like An A-Bomb LOS ANGELES (AP)—A couple of the biggest guys in the Pacific Coast Conference will meet when the Southern California Trojans and Oregon State play football here Saturday. One is Charles (Tugboat) Ane, mammoth Trojan tackle who has lost a few pounds lately and is down to a skimpy 247. The other is Herman (the Hawaiian Hercules) Clark, also a tackle, who is listed anywhere from 250 to 265. It's anybody's guess what will happen if they collide headon. The largest trees in the United States are the Sequoias in California. NEW YORK — Pat Cannamela, Southern California guard, and Jack Little, Texas A&M tackle, were picked today as the linemen of the week in the first Associated Press linemen poll for the 1951 football season. Cannamela gained defensive honors for his work in helping to stop the University of Washington in an important Pacific Coast Conference game at Seattle. Little took the offensive laurels for his sterling play against Oklahoma at College Station, Tex. Cannamela is an eastern boy from New London, Conn., who went west to gain grid fame. The 205-pound senior co-captain of USC was the spearhead of a line that held the powerful Washington backs to a net of 72 yards from rushing, a potent factor in USC's 20-13 victory. Little, playing 50 minutes on both offensive and defensive in the Aggies' 14-7 triumph over Oklahoma, was very effective in opening holes in the Sooner line. Linemen nominated included Les Richter, California's All-America guard. In the first back of the week poll, top honors went to George "Dusty" Rice of Iowa. He scored three touchdowns against Purdue on runs of 100, 69 and 55 yards. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8725-J-4 or Gazette Box 181MC Ray MILLAND - Jan STERLING RHUBARB and "LITTLE EGYPT" Mark Stevens - Rhonda Fleming Color by Technicolor The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS How To Build Chicken Feeder That Prevents Wasting Grain Our friend "Mr. How" comes up with another handyman's tip—this time for the poultryman. His diagram below shows how chickens have to reach toward the center for grain so they drag less of it over the sides. Bend Tin in 1" Broomstick for Roller Nails in broomstick through ¼" hole Tin 1x1/2 Board It helps get rid of chicken mites, fleas and other blood-sucking vermin such as ticks, spiders and scorpions which weaken poultry, cut down profits. Call us today for ready-to-use Standard Poultry House Spray. Service is the watchword of our local business. A Standard Oil Company of California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZEnith 2519