anaheim-gazette 1952-12-12

DOWN THE ALLEYS KWIKSET LEAGUE Wrong Answers (1)—Madigan 346, Abbott 452, Murphy 330, Grandi 288, Dolce 409, Hdcp. 405—Total 2340. Rejects (2)—G. Wedemeyer 357, J. Hernandez 473, H. Gormely 365, G. Jones 466, E. Mangis 395, Hdcp. 372 —Total 2509. Jinz (8)—G. Newton 382, B. Weaver 441, L. Franklin 577, B. Ford 486, L. Robinson 344, Hdcp. 477—Total 2707. Die Gasteles (0)—Shelly 285, Hill 274, Bingham 296, Bolsvent 327, Bayles 414, Hdcp. 756—Total 2352. Shippers (1)—B. Carter 426, P. Porlus 454, L. Scott 409, A. bypura 421, A. Holmvik 474, Hdcp. 423—Total 2618. Hollow Legs (3)—M. Pinchot 800, B. Hickman 460, J. Clifton 528, C. Wittersheim 415, L. Boozell 541, Hdcp. 222—Total 2672. Toolers (1)—B. Crabtree 523, R. Miller 459, B. Halley 364, B. Sanders 450, J. Kaith 500, Hdcp. 153—Total 2449. Odd Balls (3)—B. Heinecke 306, W. Schmidt 407, F. Knight 338, L. Nogilss 440, A. Monreal 547, Hdcp. 492— Total 2610. KNOTT'S BERRY FARM LEAGUE Pearl Divers (2)—D. Borgeson 462, R. Butler 407, G. Ostgaard 468, B. Fisher 365, L. Ford 295, Hdcp. 573— Total 2871. King Pins (2)—M. Ware 474, J. Schell 453, J. Pullen 418, E. Carmicheal 452, C. Huff 511, Hdcp. 613— Total 2902. Berry Pickers (1)—J. Parris 343, E. Black 243, Markham 461, J. Offutt 306, E. Peterson 451, Hdcp. 755— Total 2498. Calico Kids (3)—L. Jones 476, J. Offutt 294, C. Mallon 270, D. Packard 465, L. Roberts 471, Hdcp. 723—Total 2792. Majors (4)—A. Moll 425, W. Boydston 376, L. Larwick 328, R. Cross 605, E. Howard 448, Hdcp. 699—Total 2778. Chickadee (0)—B. Herbert 362, M. Hart 262, D. Brougham 403, R. Snowden 377, R. Eklund 288, Hdcp. 966— Total 2650. Bandits (1)—D. Woolem 377, J. Henderson 327, G. Frankland 363, B. Coffman 303, H. Mason 361, Hdcp. 840 —Total 2591. Sourdoughs (3)—C. Sticknath 353, J. Daugherty 293, B. Hegel 377, T. Plantonl 233, G. Yater 421, Hdcp. 840 —Total 2617. HAIB THE QUEEN—Leah Feland, chosen in 1952 Tournament of Roses queen appears above in a formal pose.The lovely young John Muir College student will preside over all the festivities of the nationally famous year end celebration.She was selected from 2500 Pasadena coeds. Los Angeles Wholesale Beef Prices Reaches Lowest Point in Three Years Beef prices on the Los Angeles wholesale market have reached lowered prices have caused the lowest mark in more than many livestock operators to reduce their holdings of hogs, lambs, umpqua trout and trout stock throughout the country." Los Angeles Wholesale Beef Prices Reaches Lowest Point in Three Years Beef prices on the Los Angeles wholesale market have reached the lowest mark in more than three years, continuing the downward trend started early this autumn, the November agricultural report of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce showed yesterday. "And yet despite price drops, local livestock marketing continues heavy," said Chairman William C. Tesche of the Chamber's agricultural committee, "with cattle inventories higher this year than the record number of cattle of last year." Lowered prices have caused many livestock operators to reduce their holdings of hogs, lambs, and sheep, he said, although some are holding onto their stock in the hope of "riding out" the present price slump. Tesche reported that Southland winter specialty crops, currently rolling to eastern markets, are expected to show a substantial increase over last year's crop. "Harvest of grapefruit, oranges, lemons, and lettuce is expected to exceed last year's output, although the avocado pack for the new season is estimated to be 29 per cent below last year's record crop." Reviewing the summer crop season which ended late last month, Tesche said that walnut production topped early estimates by four per cent. He blamed recent heavy rains and frost for delay in harvest of the state's record cotton crop and damage to late fields of lettuce, alfalfa; time beans, and flowers. Some damage to market to matoes by the rain has been reported, he said, although a goo harvest of canning tomatoes has been completed despite inclement weather conditions. SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state department of public works today awarded an $87,832.35 contract to Justice-Dunn Company Oakland, for roadside plantin and installation of a waterhill system on the Santa Ana Freeway between Eastman and Tod aves: McCoy Motor Co. McCoy Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER Invites You to see the New '53 Fords ON DISPLAY IN THEIR SHOWROOM 320 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim FRIDAY - DECEMBER 12th GE Celebrates Five Accident-less Years of Operation at Banquet A dinner celebrating five years of operation without a single lost-time accident was held last night at the Elk's club by all of the employees of the General Electric's Anaheim Chemical plant. J. R. "Pat" Patterson, west coast manager, and J. B. "Joe" Holmes, plant manager, acted as co-hosts to the 30 employees attending. Last Monday, Dec. 8, was the date marking the end of the five year accident-free period. A continued alertness on the part of employees and supervisory personnel to precautionary measures and safety regulations is the reason this record has been established. Holmes said. He also pointed out that safety in operations is one of the subjects always on the agenda at monthly meetings attended by all employees. If the Anaheim plant had kept pace with the national average for small chemical plants (under 250 employees) seven persons would have been seriously injured during the banquet ceremonies. Recognition was recently given to this same plant group in the form of a Certificate of Commendation from the National Safety Council for having gone 287,265 man-hours without a disabling accident. This award was presented last Aug. 6 by L. W. VanAken, president of the Greater Los Angeles Chapter of the National Safety Council. The plant manufactures alkyd resin products used by the paint, plastic, and allied industries in the west coast area. Phone Co. Pays Tax Installment Pacific Telephone handed the county tax collector a check for $181,421.96 today as the first installment of its 1952-1953 property taxes. Second installment of the company's taxes will be paid next April. It will amount to $181,-423.87 for a fiscal-year total of $362,845.83. Anaheim Manager R. J. Rossberg, who reported the payment in half of the telephone company, said that telephone taxes Limbless South African Helped By Secretary LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11 (UP)—Mrs. Audrey McRann, secretary in a termite-control company, has a sympathetic heart. Last August she opened by mistake a letter to the artificial-limb concern that formerly occupied her firm's address. Eric Schultz, 28, in Johannesburg, South Africa, had written that his motorcycle collided with Cal-Vet Bonds To be Sold to Highest Bidder SACRAMENTO (CNS)—State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson today announced $100,000,000 in California Veterans Bonds will be sold under sealed bids in the state capitol Feb. 3. The bonds, he said, will be sold to the bidder whose terms result in the lowest net interest cost to the state. The $100,000,000 issue is a part of a $150,000,000 fund authorized by California voters in the general election Nov. 4. Sale of the bonds was authorized earlier by the Veterans Finance committee, headed by Governor Earl Warten. The committee acted on a request by the state department of veterans affairs, which invests the funds in farms and homes for California war veterans. Johnson said proceeds from next February's sale will be used in part to finance such purchases through 1953, and in part to repay money borrowed from the state's general fund after a previous veterans bond-issue was exhausted last spring. The legislature in March authorized a $55,000,000 interim fund to continue veteran financing, pending action by the voters of the state on a new bond issue. Minnesota is Nurse Director Appointment of Mrs. Alleeney by Johnson of Afton, Minn., as director of nursing services at ange county hospital was nounced today by Ronald D. Pel, director of the hospital. Succeeding Mrs. Dorothy Kicd, who recently resigned, Johnson will reach Orange county soon after Jan. 1 to assume duties, it was stated. She is a graduate of Passa Memorial hospital nursing school at Jacksonville, Ill., holds a degree from McMurray college Jacksonville and a MA degree in nursing education from O'rando State college, Greeley. Her professional experience includes supervisory positions at Illinois school for the deaf, County (Ill.) hospital, Mercy capital of Kansas City; Kern general hospital at Bakersfield and Good Samaritan hospital atinton, O. Recently she attended university of Minnesota for one year obtaining a certificate in public health nursing. Nelson Will Probate Asked Alex P. Nelson, former district attorney of Orange county, has petitioned superior court to probate the last will of his wife, the late Mrs. Frances R. Nelson, who died Oct. 31. A copy of the will was filed with the petition, naming her husband as heir to the estate, consisting of residence property at 808 N. Parton st., Santa Ana, and personal property worth $2500, the estate having an annual income. Johnson said proceeds from next February's sale will be used in part to finance such purchases through 1953, and in part to repay money borrowed from the state's general fund after a previous veterans bond issue was exhausted last spring. The legislature in March authorized a $55,000,000 interim fund to continue veteran financing, pending action by the voters of the state on a new bond issue. A formal notice of the $100,000,000 bond safe will be sent to Bond houses and financial institutions throughout the nation, Johnson stated. Probate Asked Alex P. Nelson, former district attorney of Orange county, has petitioned superior court to probate the last will of his wife, the late Mrs. Frances R. Nelson, who died Oct. 31. A copy of the will was filed with the petition, naming her husband as heir to the estate, consisting of residence property at 808 N. Parton st., Santa Ana, and personal property worth $2500, the estate having an annual income estimated at $480. The original will was mislaid during confusion at the time of Mrs. Nelson's death, the petition stated. SAM HIRSCH — known as U-SO, the Jack in the Box, CLOWN, who was enjoyed recently in the Anaheim parade for his unusual clowning technique, entertained the dinner guests of the Optimist Club last night with his many unique acts. By popular request U-SO has been persuaded to stay over Friday and Saturday to greet the kiddies at the recently opened Anaheim Toy Center at 114 E. Center. U-SO will appear Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago The first executive board meeting of the Fourth District Parent-Teachers Association was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Benson at Katella. Miss E.Kate Rae, chairman of school education for the fourth district reported that there is no juvenile delinquency in Anaheim and attributed this condition to the efficient supervision of the play ground in the City park. Mrs. Fay Spangler reporting for Santa Ana said the decrease from 52 to 14 per cent was because of the supervision of the summer play ground. The meeting was for all day and a basket lunch was enjoyed at noon, the hostess serving coffee and salad. 50 Years Ago Impressive ceremonies at laying of cornerstone of new Catholic church. Bishop Montgomery preached with eloquence and force at the laying of the cornerstone of St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday morning. He took for his text, "Unless the Lord Buildeth the house, He Laboreth in vain Who Buildeth It." A congregation of several hundred gathered to hear the words of the distinguished ecclesiastic and his discourse was followed with rapt attention throughout. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Father Dubble, assisted by Father Kaiser. Father 75 Years Ago Mr. Bohn, the night watchman met with a strange accident yesterday while in the discharge of his official duties. He was assisting to place a keg of beer in proper position for use, when the bung flew out and struck the doughy officer on the nose, inflicting an unsightly but not serious injury. Jotham Bixby, Republican candidate for county treasurer, was in town yesterday. Hop picking was commenced on Mr. Raine's farm yesterday. He has 20 acres of hops and the yield this year is very large. The picking will occupy 15 or 18 days. Mr. S. A. Sheffield is determined to have an Artesian well on the Richter place. The workmen struck a boulder two days ago which has somewhat retarded their progress. Frank Ey is closing out his stock of furnishing goods, cigars, etc., and as he must dispose of the same within two weeks he has made a great reduction in prices. Read his advertisement. Minnesota is Curse Director Appointment of Mrs. Alleen Jefferson of Afton, Minn., as new Nurse of nursing services at Orcounty hospital was announced today by Ronald D. Powdirector of the hospital. Preceding Mrs. Dorothy Kalala who recently resigned, Mrs. Mon will reach Orange county after Jan. 1 to assume her it was stated. She is a graduate of Passavant prial hospital nursing school Jacksonville, Ill., holds a BS e from McMurray college at Conville and a MA degree nursing education from ColoState college, Greeley. Her professional experience in supervisory positions at the school for the deaf, Cook y (Ill.) hospital, Mercy hosof Kansas City; Kern generational hospital at Bakersfield, and the Samaritan hospital at DayD. Recently she attended unity of Minnesota for one year, using a certificate in public nursing. Professional experience in supervisory positions at the school for the deaf, Cook y (Ill.) hospital, Mercy hosof Kansas City; Kern generational hospital at Bakersfield, and the Samaritan hospital at DayD. Recently she attended unity of Minnesota for one year, using a certificate in public nursing. Brick and lumber have been hauled to the site of Mrs. Mitchell's new building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles sts. The building will be a one story brick warehouse and glass front. Andy Purburg has enlarged and otherwise improved his ping-pong emporium. Andy is getting ready for the winter's rush of business. Children Wanted From 7 to 70 You are NEVER too OLD • 3—8 to 11 years • 2—12 to 15 years • 3—16 to 70 years TO COMPLETE CLASSES Hawaiian (Steel) Guitar Talent Test Free We furnish instruments until you know you can learn. Phone Anaheim 4806 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF WATCH REGULAR $39.50 VALUE! Wear it for work, for dress, or for sports. 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