anaheim-gazette 1952-07-17

Gazette SPORTS TWO TOP CONTENDERS — This pair of Anaheim Soap Box Derby racers, among 21 boy-built cars within the city, will be piloted by Gil Koehler, 13, 400 W. Vermont (center) and Mark Lund, 11, 1122 Lincoln. Cars will compete in the Los Angeles area races at Arroyo Seco parkway next Wednesday and Thursday. Sponsors of the two cars are, Arnold Lund, left, of Lund and So Paint and Glass firm, and, right, F. O. Wilson, of the U.S. Coating Company. The two cars, built together, are nearly identical but will not meet in competition since Gil raced in the senior division, Mark in the junior TWO TOP CONTENDERS — This pair of Anaheim Soap Box Derby racers, among 21 boy-built cars within the city, will be piloted by Gil Koehler, 13, 400 W. Vermont (center) and Mark Lund, 11, 1122 Lincoln. Cars will compete in the Los Angeles area races at Arroyo Seco parkway next Wednesday and Thursday. Sponsors of the two cars are, Arnold Lund, left, of Lund and Soap Paint and Glass firm, and, right, F. O. Wilson, of the U.S. Coating Company. The two cars, built together, are nearly identical but will not meet in competition since Gil race in the senior division. Mark in the junior division. All Chinese Ruled As Eligible for '52 Olympics HELSINKI (CP)—The International Olympic committee today voted to allow all Chinese athletes to take part in the Olympic games regardless of political affiliation. The vote on the question was 33 to 20. Dr. Otto Mayer, chancellor of the IOC said the committee acted on the fundamental principle of allowing all of the youth of the world to participate in the games. A few minutes after the decision was announced, however, Nationalist China declared it would not send a team to Helsinki in protest against any such "unlawful decision." Meanwhile a thorough shakeup in the entire Olympic program was forecast today to make sure that everybody taking part is a Simon-pure amateur. The move would be a logical step following the elevation yesterday of Avery Brundage of Chicago to the presidency of the International Olympic committee. The IOC runs the Olympic program. This has grown from a handful of sports and athletes at Athens in 1896 to the present octopus of 20 sports and 8000 competitors for the Helsinki games which open Saturday. Brundage is the world's leading advocate on amateur sports. He has fought the inroads of pro- Big Races Only One Week Away for Anaheim’s Soap Box Derby Driver With class B races set for just one week from yesterday Anaheim’s 1952 Soap Box derby teams were busy this week putting final touches on the precision bats they’ll roll down the office. Arroyo Seco park track on J. 23, 24 and 26. Local Ball Clubs Win 2 of 3 Over Fullerton, Mesans Anaheim teams emerged victorious in two of three games played in yesterday's full day of County League baseball. After holding a 2-1 margin for four innings, the Anaheim Midgets went down to defeat by 8-2 as Fullerton exploded for seven runs in the fifth frame of a morning tilt played on the winner's field. Meanwhile, at La Palma the juniors were taking the measure of another Fullerton team. Second baseman Alan Story toed the rubber for the first time and he turned in a creditable performance as he yielded only three bingles—though he walked nine—as Anaheim won by 8-6. In the afternoon finale at La Palma, the Anaheim Midgets avenged an earlier loss to Costa Mesa by romping to a 7-0 shutout win behind the two-hit pitching of Paul Morris. Pacing Anaheim's attack with two hits apiece were Lyn Wolter, Rudy Martinez and Richie Blankmeyer. Bob Kelsey, general chairrsville of the event locally, reports that 21 boys still remain listed probable starters with over 10 of these completely finished ready to roll. Co-sponsored locally by Cone Brothers Chevrolet the Optimist club and the Anaheim Gazette, the Soap Box club is in its third year locally. Entrants, who must be between 11 and 15 years of age, but free wheeling coaster style riding cars according to their designs and race them competitively in groups of threes out of the steep, paved 1000 foot hill. Arroyo Seco Heat winners in class B competition (11-12) are A (13-15) win trophies, crew helmets and t-shirts. Los Angeles area runnersup win thousands of dollars in prizes and the annual champ is sent to Akron, O., national finals. A far cry from their "soap box origins, tooay's racing cars, though built within maximum weight height and length specification are usually precision machines whose design takes into account balance, weight distribution wind resistance, and road friction. Boy built, the cars race down slope and cross the finish line at better than 35 miles per hour. With six heat-victory veterans previous races, including last year's senior division runner on the team this year, local derby fans look for Anaheim's team be among finalists, despite CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse, 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00, 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. professionalism at every occasion without regard to his personal popularity. The United States was bounced out of the soccer qualifying competition 8-0 by Italy. Two surprises were the defeats of Great Britain, home of soccer, and Chile. The British lost, 5-3, to Luxembourg. In overtime and Chile was edged by Egypt, 5-4. Brazil defeated Holland, 5-1. In field hockey Germany defeated Poland, 7-2, and France beat Italy, 5-0. This competition is part of the actual Olympics—not a qualifying deal as in soccer and basketball. WHOLESALE PRICES Guaranteed Redwood Fences Despite steadily rising costs of materials and labor, we can offer you top quality, distinctive redwood fences at 10c per foot under regular prices. All materials, workmanship guaranteed. Export installation included at this money-saving price. Pictured 6-fit "Modern" design regularly sells at $1.95 per foot. $185 per ft. INSTALLED COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. "Home of Distinctive Redwood Fences" 11550 E. FIRESTONE BLVD. NORWALK PHONE (704) 4-2741 Truman Signs Bill Giving Korean Vets Full World War II Benefits WASHINGTON. (AP) — President Truman has signed a bill to help GI's released since the start of the Korean war to reestablish themselves in civilian life. The benefits are much the same as those granted to veterans after World War II, but there are some important differences. The act provides the new veterans with money for education and training, mustering out pay, unemployment payments of $26 a week up to a total of 26 weeks, and financial support for home and business loans. The bill was one of 37 Truhan signed yesterday while in Walter Reed hospital for a check-up. The program is expected to cost about one billion dollars a year. The number of eligible veterans on May 31 was $70,000 and the veterans administration said the total is growing daily. To be eligible, a veteran discharged after June 7, 1950, must have served 90 days or more. The discharge must be other than dishonorable. THE BIGGEST change from the World war II GI bill is in the method of handling payments and in the type of schools veterans may attend. Congress wrote these in as a means of avoiding abuses under the earlier program. Instead of making payments to the schools for the veteran, the government will provide the veteran with funds to pay his own tuition fee, buy books and handle his living expenses. Approved by the VA or state agencies. For each day of military service, a veteran is entitled to 1½ days of education up to maximum of 36 months. However, a veteran who qualified for training under the World war II measure and served after the Korean war started, may have a maximum of 48 months' training. Payments range for full-time students from $110 a month if a veteran has no dependents, so $135 if he has one dependent and to $160 if he has more than one dependent. A veteran who chooses on-the-job training will receive $70 a month if he has no dependents, $85 if one dependent and $105 if more than one dependent. Week Away for Derby Drivers on the precision built they'll roll down the official Seco park track on July and 26. Kelsey, general chairman event locally, reports that boys still remain listed as little starters with over half completely finished and to roll. Co-sponsored local Cone Brothers Chevrolet, Optimist club and the Anzazette, the Soap Box dern in its third year locally. ants, who must be between 15 years of age, build wheeling coaster style racers according to their own and race them competitions of threes down ep, paved 1000 root hill at Seco. Heat winners in both competition (11-12) and (15) win trophies, crashes and t-shirts. Los Angelen runnersup win thousands cars in prizes and the area is sent to Akron, O., for finals. cry from their "soap box" tooay's racing cars, though within maximum weight, and length specifications, usually precision machines, design takes into allowance, weight distribution, resistance, and road friction. It, the cars race down the end cross the finish line or than 35 miles per hour. Six heat-victor veterans of races, including last senior division runner - up team this year, local derby kicker Anaheim's team so long finalists, despite a World war II GI bill is in the method of handling payments and in the type of schools veterans may attend. Congress wrote these in as a means of avoiding abuses under the earlier program. Instead of making payments to the schools for the veteran, the government will provide the veteran with funds to pay his own tuition fee, buy books and handle his living expenses. The ex-GI can go part time or full time to any school on a list New York Subway Trains Collide; 183 Injured NEW YORK. (UP)—Two subway trains crowded with 2500 perspiring passengers humped at a station during the rush hour yesterday afternoon, pitching hundreds into tangles on the floor. Police said today that 183 persons had reported injuries in the collision and near panic which followed. Fifteen of the injured remained in hospitals overnight. Many passengers were treated at the scene and others reported injuries to police after treatment by private physicians. A Culver line train, losing its power, rolled backwards down an incline into the front end of a Fourth avenue train waiting to enter the BMT Fulton st. station in Lower Monhattan. Shop Friday Night Till 9 LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 17, 24, 1952) NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education of the Anaheim School District of Orange County, will receive sealed bids up to 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 5th day of August, 1952, at the office of said School District, Anaheim California, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read for the following: Ke-wring the Broadway School in the Anaheim School District. All of said work to be performed in accordance with plans and specifications which are now on file in the office of said district. Susuant to the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code, the Board of Education of said Anaheim School District has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages in the locality in which the work is to be performed for each type of workman needed to execute this Form. PEAS Del Monte 17 oz. can 15¢ CRISCO SHORTENING 3-lb. can 75¢ Vegetables, Juices Frozen Peas Bel-air fancy. Lemonade Bel-air frozen. Orange Juice Bel-air frozen. Prune Juice Heart's Delight. Tomato Juice Libby's brand. Margarine, Bread & Noodles Margarine Sunnybank Yellow. Slender-Way Bread Skylark. Low in calories. Fresh Bread Reg. or sandwich. Wheat or white. Mrs. Wright's large standard loaf. (Regular style, standard loaf, 15c) Egg Noodles Gold Medal. Wide or Medium. MAYONNAISE NuMade pint jar 29¢ quart jar 53¢ brand. TOMATOES Gardenside brand. 28 oz. can 17¢ BIG BUYS...FRESH CORN GOLDEN CROSS LOCALLY GR Just the thing for tonight's dinner. Tender kernels Lettuce Crackling crisp. Ideal for summer salads. Cucumbers Here's a cool addition to your lunch or dinner. design takes into allowance, weight distribution, assistance, and road friction. It, the cars race down the hill cross the finish line or than 35 miles per hour. six heat-victor veterans of races, including last senior division runner - up team this year, local derby kick for Anaheim's team to long finalists, despite a five field of at least 1000 men all parts of the souththe Gordien is the world holder in the discus at 10 7-8 inches. Adolfo is Italy's defending and the favorite to gain and gold medal in this Olympics. PRICES Wood Fences $1 85 per ft. INSTALLED MBER CO. Wood Fences" VD. NORWALK 4-2741 ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA By JOHN P. MARY JR. Clerk of Its Board of Education. 4th day of August, 1952, at the office of said School District, located at 210 South Citron Street, Anaheim, California, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read for the following: Keewring the Broadway School in the Anaheim School District. All of said work to be performed in accordance with plans and specifications which are now on file in the office of said district. Susuant to the provisions of Section 1779 of the Labor Code, the Board of Education or said Anaheim school District has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages in the locality in which this work is to be performed for each type of worker needed to execute this Contract. The prevailing hourly wage scale so ascertained is as follows: Hourly Rate Electrician. Journeyman $2.75 Laneman 2.75 Groundman 2.08 Apprentice $5% less than Journeyman. One and one-half times the prevailing rate of wages shall be paid any working time in excess of eight (8) hours in any one calendar day and for baskedays, Sundays and legal holidays, unless otherwise noted. For less than eight (8) hours per day the rate shall be that fraction of the foregoing rates that the number of hours nears to eight (8). Each bidder must submit with his bid a satisfactory check certified by a responsible bank or a bidder's bond made payable to the order of the Anaheim school District in an amount not less than five per cent (5%) of the sum bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded him. In the event of failure to enter into such Contract, the proceeds of the check will be forfeited, or in case of a bond, the full sum thereof will be forfeited to said School District of Orange County. Each bid must be on a blank form furnished by the Anaheim School District. The successful bidder shall be required to furnish, at time of signing agreement, one (1) surety bond which shall protect the laborers and materialmen and shall be for fifty per cent (50%) of the amount of the Contract, in accordance with Section 4204 of the Government Code, and one (1) surety bond in the amount of fifty per cent (50%) of the Contract, guaranteeing the faithful performance of the Contract; said bonds to be first approved by the office of the County Counsel of Orange County. The Board of Education of the Anaheim school District reserves the right to reject any or all offers and necessarily accept the lowest price but must waive any intormunity in any bid received. ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA By JOHN P. MARY JR. Clerk of its Board of Education. GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 17-23, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Meat and Produce Prices thru Saturday only) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Anaheim Couple Refuse Blood Test For Marriage On the ground that blood tests or other medical or physical tests are contrary to their religious beliefs, an Anaheim couple who are members of the Christian Science church Tuesday obtained a Superior court order waiving the blood test requirement as a prerequisite to obtaining a marriage license. Eloise Helen Smith, 33, Anaheim school teacher, of 742 N. Claudina st., and Alfred S. Waters, 49, aircraft worker, of 728 N. East st., obtained the court order from Judge Robert Gardner and later in the day obtained their marriage license. The capital of Uruguay is Montevideo. If You Drink! Don't Drive 4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim JC Holds Varied Program Football, baseball and beauty contests were all mixed up in the regular dinner meeting of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. Miss JoAnn Faust, Miss Anaheim of 1952, was present to lend glamour to the proceedings. Vic Ruedy, Anaheim's superintendent of city parks and Mr. Baseball locally, plugged for the proposed Anaheim Night at Gilmore stadium when the Hollywood Stars will be playing Ruedy feels that a large attendance by Anaheim citizens will cement the good relations established between the ball club and city during spring training this year. Football too entered the pic. STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Long Beach police yesterday notified the Anaheim police department that the car of Leon Jason Knoeller, 828 N. Palm st., Anaheim, reported stolen April 21, 1952, had been recovered in the beach city. It was apparently in running condition, they said, but there were no keys in it. Shop Friday Night "All 9" ture when the program chairman, Duane Brown, entertained the Jaycees with a film of the pro game between the Pittsburgh "Steelers" and the Green Bay "Packers." The 33rd birthday of Immediate Past President Dr. Warren Hollingsworth was celebrated by the consumption of a large birthday cake provided by the club. RISCO SHORTENING 75¢ JAMBUREEL OF VALUES LOOK NOW CHERUB MILK TALL CAN 12¢ 4 small can 25¢ Quality BUTTER Dairy Glen lb. 79¢ AIRWAY Mild, Mellow Coffee. (2-lb. bag, 1.39) bag 70¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Finest Quality blend. (2-lb. bag, 1.43) bag 72¢ EDWARDS COFFEE Roaster-Frresh. (2-lb. can, 1.53) bag 77¢ HILLS, BEN HUR, M.J.B. Vacuum pack coffee. Choice of grinds. PEACHES DEL MONTE BRAND. CHOICE CLINGSTONE. Slices or halved, excellent for summer salads. 29-oz. can 22¢ PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP'S. Just the right dish for quick lunches or summer-time picnics. 30-oz. can 19¢ CATSUP TASTE TELLS. FANCY TOMATO. An outstanding condiment. Note low price. 2 14-oz. bottles 25¢ TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA. Red Label, 7-oz. can, 32c National favorite for salads, sandwiches. "BITE SIZE" GREEN LABEL. 6½-oz. can 27£ LUNCH MEAT RATH'S BLACK HAWK. Slices evenly. Excellent hot or cold. For quick meals. 12-oz. can 39£ ...FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN CROSS VARIETY. LOCALLY GROWN. dinner. Tender kernels. e NORTHERN GROWN. summer salads. bers our lunch or dinner. FRUIT COCKTAIL Hostess Delight. Choice quality. 16-oz. can 18¢ KERN GRAPE JELLY Kern Preserves Apricot, 2-lb. Pineapple, jar 39c 2-lb. jar 29£ DEL MONTE SAUCE Fancy Tomato. Use in cooking. 8-oz. can 6£ SUGAR 5-lb. ban 45¢ 10-lb. ban 89¢ LOCALLY GROWN. dinner. Tender kernels. NORTHERN GROWN. summer salads. bers our lunch or dinner. 15c Fresh Celery Utah type, green. Crisp. Tender. lb. 10c KERN GRAPE JELLY Kern Preserves Aprilat, 2-lb. 39c Pineapple. jar 2-lb. 29c DEL MONTE SAUCE Fancy Tomato. Use in cooking. 8-oz. can 6c SUGAR 5-lb. bag 45c 10-lb. bag 89c SNOWDRIFT All-purpose, pure vegetable shortening. 3-lb. can 75c GUARANTEED MEAT BUYS SPARERIBS MEDIUM SIZE. 3/5-LB. AVG. Select Eastern grain fed pork. Fine barbecued. lb. 35c CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut Shoulder U. S. CHOICE beef. (Arm cut, lb., 59c) lb. 53c BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT. Cut from U. S. CHOICE beef. lb. 15c GROUND BEEF PACKED IN VISKING. Selected meat. Fresh ground. For patties, meat leaf. lb. 55c Frying Rabbits Pork Liver Sliced or Frozen. lb. 33c Fresh. Local. Chicken Legs Dark meat. Flavorful. lb. 98c SAFEWAY ST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM