anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-15

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 282 344 First grade 8.67 8.43 7.94 7.70 6.97 6.24 6.04 5.37 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 Second grade 5.65 6.13 5.98 5.82 5.52 5.19 5.01 4.51 Trend: About steady School Bond Election Slated Tomorrow (Continued from page 1) school, '608 West Center St. BOND ELECTION PRECINCT No. 7 Includes all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts West Anaheim numbers 1 and 2. Polling place is Loara school, 9461 Loara Ave. BOND ELECTION PRECINCT No. 8 Includes all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts Orangethorpe and West Anaheim number 3. Polling place is the garage at 8151 Moro Lane, Anaheim. BOND ELECTION PRECINCT No. 9 Includes all the area embraced in Orange County voting precincts Katella numbers 1, 2, and 3. Polling place is Katella school, 11952 East Katella Rd. Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy market: AA large 40-42, medium 32-33 small 24; grade A wholesale arge 38-39½. Candied eggs to retailers for distributors plant, delivered one cent higher, cartons three centhigher; grade AA extra large 50-52, large 45-47, medium 37-39; grade A extra large 46-48, large 41-43, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grdae B large Anaheim Activates CD Setup in Atom Drill A test of the city's civil defense communications under simulated atom bomb attack in cooperation with full-scale D-D operations by Long Beach and Los Angeles yesterday brought key defense posts into play for the first major test since World War II. Two-way radio communications on at least two wave-lengths was maintained over a three-hour period with headquarters in Santa Ana. Five mobile units operating from local C-D headquarters in the fire station, kept relay messages going between the Santa Ana headquarters and key post directors in Anaheim. During the tests, requests were theoretically answered from Los Angeles and Long Beach for first aid equipment, cots, plasma and fire equipment. Department heads present during the tests included Wynn Friday as assistant civil defense administrator; Lt. Russell Hamlyn, representing the police department; Chief Ed Stringer representing the fire department; George Holyoke, public works; George Oilkers, utilities; Robert Mungall, communications; and Harold Daoust, supply. Dr. John Miller, coordinator of medical services for local C-D was also present. Market Quotations By William B. Stevens Co. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy market: AA large 40-42, medium 32-33 small 24; grade A wholesale arge 38-39½. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors plant, delivered one cent higher, cartons three cents higher; grade AA extra large 50-52, large 48-47, medium 37-39; grade A extra large 46-48, large 41-43, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grdae B large 36-38. Eggs: Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent higher, cartons three cents higher; Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 50-61, medium 39-47; grade A large 45-54, medium 38-43, small 33-40. Broiler a 1½-2½ lbs 25-27, fryers all weights 27-29, roasters over 4½ lbs 28-30, fryers caponettes 3½-4½ lbs 29-31, roasters caponettes over 4½ lbs 30-32. Hens light type all weights 13-15, hens cross 4½ lbs and up 16-18, hens heavy type all weights 21-23; turkeys, old hens 25-26, old tots 25-26. Rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21-22. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA 62½-66, grade A 62-64; grade B 60-62. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit dull, prices unchanged; lemons stronger; orange prices unchanged. Lemons: Local Ventura County loose fancy boxes 5.25.5.50; packed fancy cartons 126-180s mostly 3.50. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Watch your next set of Tires manufactured HOOD TUBELESS TIRES FREE MOVIES Travel, Action Educational From June 11 to 19th 8:45 p.m. Weather Permitting Watch your next set of Tires manufactured HOOD TUBELESS TIRES FREE MOVIES Travel, Action, Educational From June 11 to 19th 8:45 p.m. Weather Permitting Wimberly Serve-Self 1130 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Refreshments Served Free Vacation! SAVE UP TO $50000 on an exciting, new V-161 MERCURY with Detroit Delivery Fly to Detroit Sightsee Canada, drive home! Get details today from MARSELLUS-CARROL, INC. 626 S. Los Angeles Street phone KE 5-2859 The VOTE FOR SCH JUN The next quarter century belo heim schools today. Our city h of far-sighted planning and gr ahead . . . we must be read great future potential. Our school enrollment has do building points to another gic be faced with costly emergency The next quarter century belongs to heim schools today. Our city has of far-sighted planning and great ahead . . . we must be ready great future potential. Our school enrollment has doubling points to another gid be faced with costly emergency the level of many other cities w to face the facts! VOTE Tomorrow for Anaheim Here is what your vote will bu 15 room school - Northwest part of Anaheim Site 15 room school - Southwest part of Anaheim Site 15 room school - Southeast part of Anaheim The District owns a site on East Vermont Street 5 room addition at Katella School You are urged to vote YES. H Coons, Mayor Charles Pearson, THIS INFORMATION IS FURNITURE BOND COMMITTEE. Tuesday, June 15, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN mark of Progress OTE YES SCHOOL BONDS JUNE 16th arter century belongs to the generations we are educating in our Anatoday. Our city has a proud record of progress...a phenomenal record planning and growth. But now we must prepare ourselves for the years we must be ready — in every way — to take advantage of this area's potential. enrollment has doubled in the past five years — our prospective home ents to another giant increase in the next five. Unless we act now we will costly emergency building measures that will push Anaheim down to A shorter century belongs to the generations we are educating in our Anaheim today. Our city has a proud record of progress...a phenomenal record in planning and growth. But now we must prepare ourselves for the years ahead; we must be ready — in every way — to take advantage of this area's potential. Enrollment has doubled in the past five years — our prospective home entrants to another giant increase in the next five. Unless we act now we will face costly emergency building measures that will push Anaheim down to many other cities who were not realistic — were not courageous enough facts! Harrow for Anaheim’s Future ... VOTE YES on the School Bonds! Your vote will build: School - Northwest part of $ 381,100 School - Southwest part of 36,500 School - Southeast part of 381,100 Pet owns a site on East Street Edition at Katella School 100,000 Cafetorium at the Thomas A. Edison Cafetorium at the North Street School Administration Building Bus garage, shops and warehouse Furniture, desks and other school equipment $1,596,300 Advised to vote YES. Harold Smith, Lester Mitchell, Mark A. Stephenson, Rex For Charles Pearson, Mary Endicott, Ernest Ganahl and Martha Schumacher MATION IS FURNISHED AND PAID FOR BY THE CITIZENS ELEMENTARY COMMITTEE. John L. Bovee, Jr., Chairman