anaheim-gazette 1952-06-24

Rotarians Hear Old Oil About Their Crankcases The Anaheim Rotary club at its noon meeting yesterday got the low-down on motor oil, and what an automobile owner has to do to get along with his car. The speaker, Dalton "Cap" Risley, of Los Angeles, gave his hearers the dope on how to break in a new car. Roughly, his recommendation goes like this: use a light oil, a spreader, and then drive your car as fast as "normally." The time to drive slowly, he opined, is immediately after an oil change. The first 100 miles following an oil change can be rougher on an auto engine than the next 5,000 miles, he averred. Reason is the new oil is slow to spread to the vital parts of the engine and "stick." New oil is "slow to begin lubrication," Mr. Risley said, permitting damage to parts faster than if the oil has spread around a bit. Risley doesn't use oil in his car but fills his crankcase with Rislone, a product he invented and sells. He said to always drive with both hands, and "never mix brands"—referring, of course, to motor oil. The ingredients used in refining different brands could very well set up a corrosive agent in your crankcase... referring again to oil. THEN THERE were some simple technical discussions, slightly over the head of this observer. Fr instance, Oscar Schultz, machine shop operator and screw thread pitch gauge expert, posed Citrus Growers to Hear MOD Official Robbins Russel, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors will attempt to answer a number of questions concerning the citrus industry at the next Citrus Department meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau June 26, 7:30 p.m. at 353 S. Main, Orange. Some of the questions Russel will discuss are: Is Florida destined to run California out of the citrus business? Are Florida plantings unlimited? Are all growers big operators? Is Florida citrus all "milk and honey"? Will Florida processing lick us? In general, what is ahead and how does all this affect California? What does the current Valencia season look like? Log Cabin Co. Opens Bread Delivery Here Fred P. Barr, manager of the Log Cabin Bread Company, announced that Log Cabin has started delivery operation from the new Orange county headquarters in Anaheim. Located on West Center st., at Firestone Blvd., the headquarters starts with eight sales routes serving Orange county and part of San Bernardino county. According to Barr, the establishment of the Anaheim headquarters will ensure Orange county better service, fresher goods, and better attention to the needs of the area through improved knowledge of community requirements. It is also the first step in long-range plans to expand the area served by Log Cabin. The salesmen are William Pow- CAROL SWANK is shown about doing a toe-tap as she will pear-in the grand finale of the Richards-Martin dance page scheduled for Thursday night at 8 o'clock in AUHS auditorium. More than 200 students of Richards-Martin studios will participate in the program under direction of Lenoir Martin. 'Silver-Tongued' Orator Speaks o THEN THERE were some simple technical discussions, slightly over the head of this observer. Frinstance, Oscar Schultz, machine shop operator and screw thread pitch gauge expert, posed the question on the lips of all the members when he asked: "What is the efficacy of ground molybdenum which is folliculated before suspended colloidally in motor oil?" He got a very reasonable answer. (We will print Mr. Schultz' version of the question he asked in this space tomorrow.) The speaker was introduced by Walter Taylor, who confesses his experience doesn't go back to Rainier—the early automobile by that name, of course. Other Rotarians heard from during the meeting included Mel Gauer, Dr. Howard Tews, Doug Taylor, Eugene P. Hapgood, Harold Smith, John Ganahl (who pulled a Hogan in the Anaheim NORTH ANAHEIM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 732 No. Los Angeles St. Prescription Center FREE PARKING See us for DRUG needs. PRICES RIGHT PHONE ANAHEIM 6292 Stoner Rubber Co. Incorporates SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Articles of incorporation for Stoner Rubber Company, Inc., a $1,000,-000 concern, were on file today with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan. Directors are N. S. Van Rohr Garden Grove, Florence Whittle, Los Angeles, and Herschel B. Green, North Hollywood. The company will buy, sell, import, export, manufacture and deal in and with rubber and rubber products. Shop Friday Night Till 9 Golf Assn. tourney and knocked off the favorites), Bob Frailey (of Anaheim and Lido Isle), George Hedstrom, Dr. Ed Jordt, Wilbert Bonney, Theron Willis, and the Volume Dealer. President Dick Gay presided over it all. Unemployment Takes Dip During Week of June 5 SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Uneployment insurance claims for the week ending June 5 decrease again, and totals were under both the previous week and the corresponding week a year ago. In the Santa Ana office, claims were filed including Haviland China the Bride's Choice Happy is the bride honored by gifts of Haviland China. Happier yet her pride of possession to cherish for a lifetime. Wise the bride who selects Haviland—brides' choice—since 1842. Many brides and brides-to-be have registered their choice with us. Consult us for your bride's choice of pattern. Whether China or Glass—the appropriate Wedding Gift awaits your selection here. 1942-1952 110 years of Continued Quality and Craftsmanship 239 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM — PHONE ANAHEIM 6648 Takes Dip During Week of June 5 SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Uneployment insurance claims for the week ending June 5 decrease again, and totals were under board the previous week and the corresponding week a year ago. In the Santa Ana office, claims were filed including new claims, and 590 were paid according to the department's port. For the state, 109,331 claims were filed, including 12,171 new claims, and 87,814 paid. For the previous week, 128,661 filings were recorded, including 16,652 new, and 99,455 were paid. A year ago, 117,292 claims were filed, including 17,406 new, and 89,529 were paid. The percentage of left handness among normal individuals varies from four to eight per cent but is much higher among mates of mental institutions. IN CORONA DEL MAR THE Hurley Bell 135 Coast Highway Telephone HArbor 127 THE Fred Hershorn It's delightful to dine the Hurley Bell. Taste quality obtainable comfort assure you of a most Drive down for din Texas Citrus Growers Making Slow Comeback from 1951 Freeze HARLINGEN, Tex. — A coating of costly ice all but wrecked the booming citrus fruit industry in the southern tip of Texas in 1951. But today farmers in the lower Rio Grande river valley are planning a comeback for their multi-million-dollar grapefruit and orange crops. It is a long, slow process, because four or five years are needed to get new trees into full production. Citrus experts say the groves will be better than ever because of improved varieties and better orchard planning. The January freeze was brief but disastrous. Eight million of the eleven million trees in the valley had to be removed, said Joe Daniels, executive manager of the United Citrus Growers association. Attorneys seeking reduced school taxes contend the big freeze will cause a five to seven year $266, million dollar business recession. Other estimates placed actual property damage at about $50,000,000. Texas AGM farm experts say the 1940-50 average income from Marsh pink grapefruit was $623.20 an acre. Valencia oranges earned $528 an acre. Destruction of the trees meant some farmers had to turn to less profitable vegetables or cotton. UNITED CITRUS, operating growers' association in the valley, is a leader in a five-year plan to bring back the citrus groves. These steps are being taken: 1. Orchard plots are being levelled and sub-soiled to facilitate economical gravity irrigation and planting of more trees per acre. 2. Trees with hereditary taints of psoriasis and scaly bark are being grubbed out and burned. 3. Chemists are analysing soil for citrus suitability. 4. New orchards are being planted on ridges and gentle slopes so cold air will flow away. Farmers are avoiding the low pockets where frost formed and increased freeze damage. 5. Windbreak trees are being planted. 6. Citrus men are planting the kind of fruit people prefer to eat. Great acreages once devoted to white grapefruit will produce the pink and red varieties. There will be more Valencia oranges, juicy and easier to peel. ORANGES WERE grown by the 18th century Spanish in the Rio Grande valley. But the commercial industry is relatively new. Only 9000 boxes of oranges and 3000 boxes of grapefruit were produced in 1920. By the 1945-46 record season shipments had reached 24 million boxes of grapefruit and 4,800,000 boxes of oranges. This season the department of agriculture forecasts only a fraction of former production—some 300,000 boxes of oranges and 200,-000 boxes of grapefruit. Estimates by the growers association are larger. They say one Texas AGM farm experts say the 1940-50 average income from Marsh pink grapefruit was $623.20 an acre. Valencia oranges earned $528 an acre. Destruction of the trees meant some farmers had to turn to less profitable vegetables or cotton. UNITED CITRUS, operating growers' association in the valley, is a leader in a five-year plan to LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 17, 24, 1952.) NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR RE-ROOFING A PART OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District, Orange County, California, will receive bids until 12:00 o'clock Noon on July 1, 1952, for re-roofing a part of the Administration Building. Roof specifications are on file in the school office and may be secure by calling at the Business Office at 511 W. Center St., Anaheim, California. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any all bids and to waive formalities or irregularities in the bidding. Dated: June 16, 1952. EVERETT M. CONE. By C. L. N. Clerk, Board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 1952.) P-5633 CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME L. Hugh H. Bridgford, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 1308 North Patt Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such transaction BRIDGFORD PACKING COMPANY. I further certify that I reside at 401 Cannon Lane, Fullerton, California. Dated: June 11, 1952. HUGH H. BRIDGFORD STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 11th day of June, 1952, before me personally appeared Hugh H. Bridgford, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and seal at my office this 11th day of June, 1952. WM. G. CLAUSSEN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, July 1, 2, 1952.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of EVA MERRITT, Deceased. NO. A-21704 NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING HOLOGRAPHIC WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION FOR LETTERING Marine Corps to End Enlistments Until July I Marine Corps enlistments have stopped for the remainder of June. Beginning Sunday, June 22nd, enlistments will not be accepted by recruiting offices in Southern California and Arizona. In making this announcement, Major Michael F. Wojcik. Officer in Charge of Marine Recruiting in this area, stated that this was in line with the Corps' suspension of enlistments through Selective Service earlier this month. "It is anticipated that enlistments will be accepted in limited numbers beginning July 1st," Major Wojcik added. "Until then, recruiting stations in Southern California and Arizona will maintain waiting lists pending the acceptance of enlistments beginning in July." Annual Bike Day Program Set With emphasis placed on safety. Anaheim City Recreation department will hold Bike Day June 27 at 1 p.m. Winners of various bicycle Les Dip During Week of June 5 RAMENTO (CNS)—Unemployment insurance claims for the pending June 5 decreased and totals were under both previous week and the coming week a year ago. The Santa Ana office, 766 were filed including 96 claims, and 590 were paid, going to the department's re- the state, 109,331 claims filed, including 12,171 new and 87,814 paid. The previous week, 128,666 were recorded, including new, and 99,455 were paid. R ago, 117,292 claims were including 17,406 new, and were paid. Percentage of left handed-nong normal individuals from four to eight per cent much higher among in- mental institutions. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, July 1, 2, 1952.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of EVA MERRITT, Deceased. NO. A-21704 NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING HOLOGRAPHIC WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION WITH THE WILL. ANNEXED. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of a document now on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court purporting to be the last will of the above named decedent, and for the issuance to Edward B. Merritt of Letters of Administration with the will annexed, has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, July 11, 1952, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court Room of Department 3 of this Court, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, have been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have why said petition should not be granted. For further particulars reference is hereby made to said petition on file in my office. Dated: June 29, 1952. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk. WM. P. WEBB. Attorney for Petitioner. Annual Bike Day Program Set With emphasis placed on safety. Anaheim City Recreation department will hold Bike Day June 27 at 1 p.m. Winners of various bicycle events will receive awards in both girl and boy divisions. A special drawing will be held and the winner will receive a bicycle accessory gift from a local merchant. Named to judge the various activities are Lois Alderson, Don Leibhardt and Lloyd Trapp. Safety techniques, in addition to first-place winning, will be the criteria for judging winners. Program and rules will be announced later. Stanton Textile Class Holds Meet The first class in an adult education program to be held in the Savanna School District, a textile painting class, was held Monday night with a full attendance of 35 women. The 10 week course will end August 25 and meets every Monday night from 7 to 10 in room 13 of Savanna Elementary school. Mrs. Faye D. Carpenter is the teacher from the Anaheim Evening school. She supplies the stencils and the students bring their own materials. There is no registraton fee. The custom of lighting Hallowe'en fires has survived until recently in some parts of Great Britain. AWARD WINNER—In a recent inter-company plant contest General Electric’s Anaheim chemical plant was announced winner of a plaque award for showing-the best percentage increase in keeping delivery promises to customers. J. B. Holmes, plant manager, is shown here on the left receiving the plaque from J. R. Patterson, West Coast manager of the company’s Chemical division. Both men are residents of Anaheim. County Army Reserve Unit to Leave July 6 for Training Tour at Cooke Sixty-two officers and men of Orange county’s 6217th Station Complement will leave for Camp Cooke, Calif., early Sunday morning, July 6, for two weeks of active duty training in an on-the-job assignment that practically duplicates the outfit's experience in the summer of 1951. Classified this Spring as an “early ready” reserve unit, the Dr.; 1st Lt. Holly P. Markle, 315 N. Olive St.. Brea—1st Lt. Elwyn C. Saferite, 328 E. Walnut; 2nd Lt. Allen B. Carpenter. Buena Park—2nd Lt. Lawrence G. Bowser, 6345 Homewood. MONEY NOW POURS IN IN ON SUGAR RAY NEW YORK (PA)—Fresh money Anaheim Ikes Help to Buy Redwood Grove A 40 acre redwood grove, in Humboldt county to become a state park is now being purchased by the Izaak Walton League. This Izaak Walton League grove will become a part of the Prairie Creek State Park on the Redwood Highway. The California division of the conservation organization has contracted to purchase the grove for $5,000. When the fifth and final installment, is paid ni 1953 the State Division of Parks and Beaches will contribute another $5,000 to complete the purchase from the Save the Redwoods League under the state laws providing for such matching of funds of State and private interests to preserve the scenic wonders of California for posterity. The Anaheim chapter is now engaged in a project to raise the two final payments on its share in this grove. On Thursday evening at the Ikes dinner meeting a drawing will be held to determine the winner of his choice of the 14-foot Glasspar boat, or a 10 cubic foot Servel refrigerator, or a 21-inch Arvin television set. All Ikes are currently distributing tickets for this drawing. A check for the net proceeds of this fund raising drive will be presented to the officers of the state division, President Tom Croom of San Pedro, and Treasurer Clennell Wilkinson, at that meeting. Sixty-two officers and men of Orange county's 6217th Station Complement will leave for Camp Cooke, Calif., early Sunday morning, July 6, for two weeks of active duty training in an on-the-job assignment that practically duplicates the outfit's experience in the summer of 1951. Classified this Spring as an "early ready" reserve unit, the 6217th has been undergoing weekly training in Santa Ana and monthly weekend training at Fort MacArthur since it was activated at its Santa Ana headquarters, 1012 N. Main st., in July of 1950. The unit, trained to take over a post, camp or station in event of a call to Federal active duty, is one of the state's crack Organized Reserve administration units. Since the first of May it has been authorized to recruit to full strength of 85 officers and 268 enlisted men. Under its advanced reserve classification, officers and men receive a full day's pay for each drill which they attend. They are authorized 48 drills per year in addition to the two weeks at Camp Cooke during which they receive full pay and allowances while they are on active duty. During its stay at Camp Cooke last summer, the 6217th earned commendation of Cooke authorities for its training performance. Commanded by Col. Harry C. Billings, city engineer of La Habra, the organization is comprised of officers and enlisted men from practically every community in Orange county, as well as drawing some members from Compton, Whittier, Long Beach and Downey. The butfit will travel by chartered bus when it leaves from its headquarters in Santa Ana at 6 a.m. on July 6. Members will return by bus on Sunday, July 20. Roster of personnel ordered to summer camp duty from Anaheim—Maj. Jack D. Gallup, 206 Mills Dr.; 1st Lt. Holly P. Markle, 315 N. Olive St. Brea—1st Lt. Elwyn C. Saferite, 328 E. Walnut; 2nd Lt. Allen B. Carpenter. Buena Park—2nd Lt. Lawrence G. Bowser, 6345 Homewood. MONEY NOW POURS IN IN ON SUGAR RAY NEW YORK (UP)—Fresh money poured in on Sugar Ray Robinson today and there were indications that the middleweight king may be favored as high as 5 to 8 when he goes swinging for light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim's crown in Yankee stadium tomorrow night. So-called smart bettors laid it on the line in big batches of green after an all-day drizzle forced postponement of the battle of champions from last night. The sleek, poised middleweight champion jumped from even money to the role of favorite at 5 to 7. The fight will not be telecast or broadcast. An ostrich egg weighs about 3 pounds and holds about as much as 18 hen eggs. Flying foxes, which live in Old World tropics, are bats with a wingspread of around 5 feet. Many male birds which have neutral colors share the brooding task with the female, but brightly colored males seldom brood the eggs. Although it is not especially intelligent, the squirrel monkey has a brain which is larger in proportion than a man's. Fresh-water clams are parasites of fish in the early part of their lives. The horned toad of the American Southwest is a lizard. foot Glasspar boat, or a 10 cubic foot Servel refrigerator, or a 21-inch Arvin television set. All Ikes are currently distributing tickets for this drawing. A check for the net proceeds of this fund raising drive will be presented to the officers of the state division, President Tom Croom of San Pedro, and Treasurer Clennell Wilkinson, at that meeting. SACRAMENTO (UP)—Beer sales in California have averaged about 160 million gallons a year since VJ-day, the state Board of Equalization reported today. However, the board explained, the per capita consumption has dropped from 17.6 gallons in 1945 to 15 gallons last year. For Health, Eat California Fruit Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE on All Savings Received by The 10th of July From July 1st You earn a FULL 3% on all savmade from July 1st on deposits made by July 10th, and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Come in and learn more about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Our 63rd year in Anaheim Since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283