anaheim-gazette 1952-08-05

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life; but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction—Prov. 13:3. COMMENTARY — The rapid increase in population in Anaheim and northern Orange county makes certain demands on city planners. As everyone knows there are only three golf courses available to the people of Oranco. The Santa Ana Country club and the Hacienda club are privately owned. These are for the club members. The Willowick course is open to the public, but it is next to impossible for the public to use it, because the demand is so great. Huntington Beach is building a golf course. So is San Juan Capistrano. Why can't one be constructed somewhere in Northern Orange county? There are rolling hills, natural beauty, hazards and obstructions. Any landscape artist would tell you that an ideal course might easily be constructed in one of a half dozen places. Full-Scale Brea Rodeo to Feature Stars from Television, Wrestling Something new in the way of thrills and spills are in store for both grown-ups and kids alike when Brea stages its annual championship rodeo, Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Brea-Olinda high school baseball field. The rodeo, featuring trick riding, clowns, and fancy ropers, will be put on by Carlton Grimes, professional rodeo showman from San Bernardino who has held similar events in this area for many years, with more than 100 contestants being furnished by the Cowboys' Association of America. O. L. (Red) Richey, secretary for the CAA stated that some of the nation's top cowpokes are Judges Announced For Fullerton Parade of Champs Joseph E. Connor, contest director for the Parade of Champions, has announced the judges to officiate at the Drum and Bugle Corps competition sponsored by Fullerton VFW Post 2073, to be held tonight at Fullerton Union High school stadium at 8 p.m. All judges picked for this competition are members of the All-American Judges association, an association nationally known as perfectionists in their respective planning to participate in the hour show with the grand event scheduled for 2 p.m. All of last year's champion each of the five events, said brone riding, calf roping, wrestling, bareback bronc ride and team roping, will be on hand as well as many top local riders and ropers. Doye O'Dell, KTLA television star, will head the list of attractions for the afternoon. A statement to be there in person Cowboy Slim, Killer Karl Du Jules Strongbow and Cecil Park arrangements have been made to accommodate 5000 spectators in the high school stadium, cording to Doug McGill, chairman of the Lions club who is sponsoring the benefit show. Prices for the rodeo are $4 for adults and 60 cents for children under years of age. Bill Proposes Repayment for CD Expenditures SACRAMENTO (CNS) — A designed to permit cities counties to recover funds spared for civil defense installations fore state money was available was read for introduction in legislature today. Huntington Beach is building a golf course. So is San Juan Capistrano. Why can't one be constructed somewhere in Northern Orange county? There are rolling hills, natural beauty, hazards and obstructions. Any landscape artist would tell you that an ideal course might easily be constructed in one of a half dozen places. ENTHUSIAST — Hal (Skeets). Gregg, the Anaheim major leaguer, realized the need of a golf course. At one time he was to turn his citrus acreage into a golf course, but you know what happened — the U. S. Electric Motors needed the site for its new factory. LINES-O-TYRE — Hearing that there was a fishin' hole in one of the Fullerton parks, a couple of Anaheim kids pedaled their bicycles to Fullerton. They were disappointed. The three catfish Kenny Foster planted were already "catched." ... Tony Planton who helped Hunt Foods win the Anaheim City Softball title told his wife, Pat, that he was going to Hell (centro) on his naval reserve cruise. "And it's hell, too," Pat commented. "Hot!" and plenty of snakes and scorpions to keep the boys company." Al Bushman has his troubles the same as anyone else. But when it comes to softballing, he still can show the youngsters a thing or two. Speaking of trouble, reminds one that Al Kohler has his troubles trying to keep the streets open when the state highway crews insist on painting white lines on Dollar Day. ANAHEIM ANECDOTE — Betcha Bob Williams and Pete Wisser know a lot of Anaheimers who won't be in town over the week end. A good portion of them are going deer hunting, here, there and someplace else. A lot of hunters naturally migrate to the places where more hunters are. It will be extremely dangerous as some of these city slickers shoot at everything that moves. Joseph E. Collier, contest director for the Parade of Champions, has announced the judges to officiate at the Drum and Bugle Corps competition sponsored by Fullerton VFW Post 2073, to be held tonight at Fullerton Union High school stadium at 8 p.m. All judges picked for this competition are members of the All-American Judges association, an association nationally known as perfectionists in their respective categories. Adjudicator of marching and maneuvering will be William A. Ruth, director of the Wilmington American Legion Drum Corps; on inspection will be Colonel Ralph Selby of Los Angeles, known for his work with the Los Angeles Police department bands; general effect will be judged by George Miller from Pittsburg, Calif.; cadence will be judged by Roy Duncan, director of the Glendale American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps; officating on drums will be Joseph Hathaway of Culver City, who is president of the Rudimental Drummers of America. The bugle judge and also chief judge of the competition will be Ernest Pollock of Los Angeles, a retired Army bandmaster. Guest judge of the evening will be Anton J. Schlechta of Chicago, adjutant of the All-American Judges Assn. and also National Contest Director of the VFW. Each Corps competing is allotted 15 minutes on the competition field, 10 minutes of which must be consumed by marching and maneuvering to the best music of which they are capable; 5 minutes is allotted to each Corps for a concert piece played from a concert formation while the Corps is at a halt. Local people have a treat in store when they listen to these famous Corps playing selections from such musicals as "Oklahoma" and "South Pacific" in 8 and 10 part harmony to the accompaniment of the very finest in rudimental drumming while maneuvering in the most intricate of drills and to precision seldom seen in marching units. Richard H. McCollister, M.D., and Sonoma county assembly said he was introducing the matter at the request of Col. E. O. Engelhart, civilian defense ordinator for Marin county. Marin county, McCollister advised, spent $526.04 for group observer posts prior to the adoption of state legislation making state funds available for such stallations. The City of San Rafael, he spent approximately $400 for observer shelter on its city hall. "While the sums are small," assemblyman said, "the measure is nevertheless important, in view of the fact it will affect every city and county in the state either spent money prior to effective date of the state program." McCollister said the bill authorized for this special session in view of the fact that funds civilian defense are included in the governor's call, as the administration desires a clause in the law making the $75,000, rainy day fund available in case of disaster. Mrs. Banda Rosary Set for Tomorrow The Holy Rosary will be cited for Mrs. Macrina L. Banda who passed away Sunday at an ange county hospital, tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at Backs, Canbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass will be said at 9 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Guadalupe church, Stanton. Intermmediate will follow at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Banda, 35, had made home at 10902 Date st., Stanton. She is survived by her husband Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph M. Banda; two sons ANAHEIM ANECDOTE — Betcha Williams and Pete Wisser know a lot of Anaheimers who won't be in town over the week end. A good portion of them are going deer hunting, here, there and someplace else. A lot of hunters naturally migrate to the places where more hunters are. It will be extremely dangerous as some of these city slickers shoot at everything that moves. There used to be a time when a hunter could leave Anaheim in the morning, bag his deer and be back home eating breakfast an hour later. But those days are gone. You don't do that any more. The Irvine Company has every available man and boy riding fence to keep trespassers out. The men who knew how to poach on private game reserves can't run as fast as they once did, either. That reminds us of the time Andy Sorsabal went hunting up Iron Mountain way. "We were heading in and a party was coming out. They'd gotten a deer." Andy paused momentarily and then continued, "Say, I said. 'Don't you know how to carry a deer?' He was carrying it with the head way down." The guy just snorted: "Huhmp! I see you've never hunted around here. I'd rather not be able to sit than to have my head blown off." Well, to all Anaheimers who are fortunate enough to afford a hunting trip, Good Luck! News-bauer's got to work so he can pay his taxes. NITECAPSULE—Isn't it strange it isn't half as much fun doing the things you can afford than the things you can't. Local people have a treat in store when they listen to these famous Corps playing selections from such musicals as "Oklahoma" and "South Pacific" in 8 and 10 part harmony to the accompaniment of the very finest in rudimental drumming while maneuvering in the most intricate of drills and to precision seldom seen in marching units. MORE ABOUT . . . Jet (Continued from Page 1) Forces aircraft have dropped leaflets on 78 towns and cities in North Korea known to house communist military installations or supplies. "The leaflets have told the North Koreans that the United Nations Command knows where such military targets are located and must and will destroy them. Civilians are advised to remove themselves from the danger areas." Shortly before an attack begins, Radio Seoul advises the civilians in the target area to get out immediately. The broadcasts continue right up until the time the attack begins. If You Drink! Don't Drive see you've never hunted around here. I'd rather not be able to sit than to have my head blown off." Well, to all Anaheimers who are fortunate enough to afford a hunting trip, Good Luck! News-bauer's got to work so he can pay his taxes. NITECAPSULE—Isn't it strange it isn't half as much fun doing the things you can afford than the things you can't. ange county hospital, tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at Backs, Carbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass will be said at 9 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Guadalupe church, Stanton. Interm will follow at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Banda, 35, had made her home at 10902 Date st., Stanton. She is survived by her husband Ralph M. Banda; two sons, Ralph Jr., and Rudy; one daughter Anita Najera, all of Stanton; three brothers, Ralph Luna of Lo Beach and Joe Luna of Fresno, Mrs. Jessie Luna, Mrs. Mary Savlaich, Fresno, and Mrs. Carmen Pele of Arizona. A member of Our Lady of Guadalupe church, she was born in Mexico. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 22, Aug. 5, 12, 1859) CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE We the undersigned certify that we are partners transacting a refrigeration business at 1601 West Broadway, in the City of Anaheim State of California, under the fifteous names, to wit: ALLEN R FRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY. The names in full of all the men best of mind partnership and their respective residence as follows to wit: HARLAN C. ALLEN, residing at 900 West Wilhelmina Street, Anaheim, California; WILLIAM RAMSBOTTOM, residing at Bedda, Bellflower, California; WITNESS our hands this 20th day of June, 1952. HARLAN C. ALLEN. WILLIAM D. RAMSBOTTOM. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On the 20th day of June, 1952, we fore me personally appeared HARLAN C. ALLEN and WILLIAM RAMSBOTTOM, known to me to make the personnel house office serried to the fargoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNEYS my hand and seal this 20th day of June, 1952. CLAUDE M. OWENS. Notary Public in and out said County and Stata (REAL) NEW YORK—HOW IT ALL BEGAN—Before taking off last night from International Airport for his first meeting with Breda O'Sullivan of Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland, Frank Hayostak of Johnstown, Pa., shows how he placed a letter in a discarded aspirin bottle while returning from Europe on a troopship on Christmas night, 1945. The letter, dropped overboard 100 miles from New York, washed ashore on the southwest Irish coast Aug. 23, 1946 and was found by Breda, a milkmaid. They have corresponded ever since. AP WIREPHOTO NEW YORK—HOW IT ALL BEGAN—Before taking off last night from International Airport for his first meeting with Breda O'Sullivan of Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland, Frank Hayostak of Johnstown, Pa., shows how he placed a letter in a discarded aspirin bottle while returning from Europe on a troopship on Christmas night, 1945. The letter, dropped overboard 100 miles from New York, washed ashore on the southwest Irish coast Aug. 23, 1946 and was found by Breda, a milkmaid. They have corresponded ever since. School Construction Legislation Heads Agenda for Special Session SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Faced with the problem of asking the people to provide additional funds for California's school construction program, the state legislature met in special session here yesterday at the call of Governor Earl Warren. As the legislators convened, it was fairly evident that no compromise between the senate and assembly has been reached on the constitutional amendment necessary for submission to the electorate Nov. 4. Senator Nelson P. Dilworth, chairman of the senate's interim committee on education, said he is submitting an amendment calling for a $120,000,000 bond issue, worded in such a manner that if adopted the legislature in 1953 can enact legislation to impose restrictions on use of the funds. The assembly committee, headed by Francis Dunn, Jr., held a hearing last week, but made no announcement as to the amount of funds it would seek in the assembly bill. Row Averted Meanwhile, week-end jockeying a row in the assembly over the speakership, and the house will not elect a new speaker until the 1953 session, at which time retiring Sam Collins, of Orange county, will be out of the house. Demands for earthquake relief legislation were given Governor Narren by Assemblyman H. W. Pat) Kelly, of Shafter, Kern county, who said he hoped to establish some method of making funds available to stricken areas. ANAHEE GAZET WANT-A GET RES COUNTY HOSPITAL, tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Backs, Camp and Kaulbars mortuary. will be said at 9 a.m. on day at Our Lady of Guada-church, Stanton. Interment below at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Banda, 35, had made her at 10902 Date st., Stanton. Survived by her husband, M. Banda; two sons, Ralph; and Rudy; one daughter, Najera, all of Stanton; two sisters, Ralph Luna of Long and Joe Luna of Fresno;isters, Mrs. Jessie Luna of Mrs. Mary Savlaich of and Mrs. Carmen Perez zona. member of Our Lady of Eupe church, she was born alco. LEGAL NOTICES Sanheim Gazette July 22; 29. A CATE OF PARTNERSHIP ACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME OF CALIFORNIA Y OF ORANGE the undersigned, certify that partners transacting a re-on business at 1601 West Way, in the City of Anaheim, California, under the fictitious name to wit: ALLEN RE-ATION SALES AND SERV-EMPANY. names in full of all the memorial partnership and their residence are as follows: HARLAN C. ALLEN, residing at 5230 Bellflower, California; WILLIAM D. DOTTOM, residing at 5230 Bellflower, California; THE senate then insisted on restrictive legislation to be written into the constitutional amendment, to prevent the funds from being used on anything but class-rooms. The assembly felt such language should not be a part of the constitution, and the measure died. TOKYO. (P)—A U. S. Pacific coast collegiate all star baseball team arrived by air today for games with Japanese collegians. The visitors will play their first game in Tokyo Saturday against Waseda university. PUC to Hear County Case LOS ANGELES — A public hearing on an investigation of the West Orange Transit Co., for alleged failure to comply with state insurance regulations will be held in Los Angeles Wednesday, Aug. 13, the California Public Utilities commission announced today. The transit company, operating between Long Beach and Stanton, an unincorporated area in Orange county, has been under PUC investigation since June 5 for Jack of adequate insurance covering liability for personal bodily injuries, including death resulting therefrom. The hearing will be held before Examiner Mark V. Chiesa at 10 a.m. in the commission's courtroom at 145 South Spring st. The sugar in honey is largely levulose, also called fructose. Levulose is the sweetest of the sugars. N. M. Attorney Named to Succeed Vanech By DREW PEARSON Ross Malone, a prominent attorney of Roswell, New Mexico, has been picked for the very important job of deputy attorney general. He will replace Augustus Vanech, now No. 2 man in the Justice department, who was severely criticized by the chief committee on the ground that he had flunked four bar examinations and finally passed the bar test in Tennessee, where he swore under oath that he intended to practice law in that state. The committee brought out that Vanech had returned immediately to Washington. It was also disclosed that Vanech listed himself in Who’s Who as receiving a Bachelor of Science degree from Peekskill Military Academy, which of course is not authorized to issue college degrees. Malone is a former governor of the American Bar association and apparently was picked for the No. 2 spot of the Justice Department on the basis of merit not politics. The interior of the initial fire ball formed in an atomic bomb blast has a temperature of many millions of degrees and is very nearly a vacuum. 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