anaheim-gazette 1940-09-26

COUNTY ORANGE GROWERS PLAN ECONOMIC STUDY OF INDUSTRY The first step in what is designated as a determined drive to create a representative orange grower group armed with power to launch an economic study of the industry and to apply such recommendations as may be developed, is to be taken tomorrow evening when the California Citrus Growers League holds a meeting at Orange union high school auditorium at 7:45 o'clock. Ralph McFadden of Placentia is president of the league, and other officers are Fred Gerdes of Orange, vice president; M. B. Wellington of Tustin, secretary, and Edward J. Power, Anaheim, Frank Latham, Tustin, A. C. Schutte, Anaheim, and Dick Haster, Garden Grove, directors. Primary purpose of the session is to convince growers of the need for and results to be obtained from an intensive economic investigation of the industry covering production, preparation for market and sales. Stanford university business experts would conduct the citrus study planned, leaders of the move said. It would consume about 18 months time, and reports would be made at frequent intervals, and recommendations separately rendered, covering each phase studied. With sufficient grower backing, immediate application of the recommendations would be sought and obtained. The study would be strictly impartial as concerns the various marketing organizations. J. Hugh Jackson, comptroller Stress will be laid on the impartial nature of the objective sought. Benefit to the industry as a whole is to be the only aim, and every effort will be made to protect existing agencies while they are at the same time renovated and revitalized by information made available through research planned. The program, according to leaders, is already planned in detail. It can only operate with the cooperation and support of the growers themselves, leaders of the league declare. Anaheim Persons Unhurt in Wrecks Mrs. Adele Kellenberger's Car Struck Twice in Same Accident Two Anaheim persons escaped injury in automobile accidents which occurred at approximately the same time Sunday morning, but in widely separated parts of the county, a survey of reports to the California highway patrol reveals. Those involved in the mishaps were Mrs. Adele Kellenberger, 64, of 119 South Olive street, and Miles E. Bever, 30, of 124 West Elm street, reports said. Both accidents happened at 11 o'colck Sunday morning. Football is back in the light again, and it's beginning look like Anaheim's 200 or students at Fullerton junior lege are going to have a fair gridiron club to watch fall. At least, the Hornets make the debut of Head Coach Edward Dardad a successful one last fall by defeating Glendale Jan. 6 to 0. It is interesting to note that year, for the first time in a period of years, former Anaheim high school gridders are numerous at Fullerton than Santa Ana. In fact, from information there isn't an Colonist on the Don squad, the Hornets have seven, two whom were in the starting line last Friday. Surprising to some follower the Anaheim high football team two years ago is the fact Carlin Coffman was the start quarterback for Fullerton week. Coffman, a well-built of about 165 pounds, was a substitute on Dick Glover's second year ago in his first and season as a high school player. He didn't cut much ice at Fulton last year, either, but now seems to have a good hold-on important blocking back posits. G. A. Wollenman was the ex-Colonist who started for Hornets last Friday, playing tackle spot. He won his last year at Fullerton as a reed and should prove of value to dard this fall. Other Anaheim grads on It would consume about 18 months time, and reports would be made at frequent intervals, and recommendations separately rendered, covering each phase studied. With sufficient grower backing, immediate application of the recommendations would be sought and obtained. The study would be strictly impartial as concerns the various marketing organizations. J. Hugh Jackson, comptroller and dean of the graduate school of business at Stanford university, will present details of the proposed economic study. Following Jackson's address, canvass of the assemblage will be made to determine sentiment on the proposed move. If favorable, immediate drive for members will be launched. Cost is set at $2 per year. League officials point to a ten year record of almost invariable red ink within much of the industry as the greatest reason for immediate action. Such a move was attempted two years ago, but failed largely through lack of sufficient information, it is believed Meanwhile, however, the league has continued its own investigations and now is armed with a startling array of facts and figures to supplement those to be present- which occurred at approximately the same time Sunday morning, but in widely separated parts of the county, a survey of reports to the California highway patrol reveals. Those involved in the mishaps were Mrs. Adele Kellenberger, 64, of 119 South Olive street, and Miles E. Bever, 30, of 124 West Elm street, reports said. Both accidents happened at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Kellenberger's car was hit twice during a three-way accident on 17th street, a mile north of Costa Mesa, reports said. It was first struck in the rear by a car driven by William E. Langstaff, 59, of Pasadena, which also was traveling south. After hitting the Kellenberger machine, Langstaff's car careened across the road into a tractor operated by George W. Shaver, 40, of Costa Mesa, then swung back across the highway and into the Kellenberger car for the second time. Langstaff suffered minor injuries. Juan Ramirez, 17, of 11 West Eight street, Buena Park, had to have seven stitches taken in his neck following an accident involving his machine and one operated by Bever. The crash occurred at Eighth street and Western avenue in Buena Park. The Hornets gave an adeed demonstration in their first pearance under their new c whose offensive formation dentally, was a great deal that used by Glover at Ana high school last year. It feat the wingback in motion on every play, and a lot of decept That the team was not yet fliar with the style was obvious Occasionally, the plays wore almost to perfection, and at times they just wouldn't work all. They clicked often end however, to indicate that they should have an effective attack. A light, fast backfield behind rather large forward wall is FROM BUMPER TO BUMPER ORIGINAL VACUUM-POWER SHIFT AT NO EXTRA COST BUILT AS ONLY CHEVROLET BUILDS IT. SAFE-T-SPECIAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES DASHING NEW "ARISTOSTYLE" DESIGN WITH CONCEALED SAFETY-STEPS AT EACH DOOR DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON ALL MODELS WITH BALANCED SPRING FRONT AND REAR, AND PROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING YOU'LL SAY IT'S "FIRST BECAUSE IT'S FINEST! MEET the new Chevrolet for '41, and we are confident you'll say, "It's first because it's finest—Again Chevrolet's the leader!" For this car is the result and the reward of almost ten solid years of Chevrolet leadership in motor car sales... leadership that has brought with it unequaled manufacturing economies and unequaled value-giving powers... leadership that now makes it possible for Chevrolet to offer you a motor car which surpasses all previous levels of luxury in the lowest price field. This new Chevrolet for '41 is a much bigger in all ways—with a longer wheelbase and greater over-all length—with longer, larger, wider Fish Bodies—with exceptionally comfortable interior giving "3-couple roominess," or ample space six passengers, in the sedan models. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to your family to visit his showroom... invites you to make a thoroughgoing test of the finest motor Chevrolet has ever built... invites you to it, try it, buy it—today! Again CHEVROLET'S THE LEADER Cone Bros. Easy G. M. A. C. Terms 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 Anahe Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB football is back in the lime-again, and it's beginning to look like Anaheim's 200 or so events at Fullerton junior coliseum are going to have a pretty gridiron club to watch this season. At least, the Hornets made their debut of Head Coach Ed Goddard, a successful one last Friday defeating Glendale Jaysee, 10-0. It is interesting to note that this year, for the first time in a long period of years, former Anaheim school gridders are more numerous at Fullerton than at Ana Ana. In fact, from early information there isn't an exxonist on the Don squad, while the Hornets have seven, two of them were in the starting line-up Friday. Surprising to some followers of Anaheim high football team, years ago is the fact that in Coffman was the starting quarterback for Fullerton last week. Coffman, a well-built lad about 165 pounds, was a substitute on Dick Glover's squad years ago in his first and last game as a high school player. Didn't cut much ice at Fuller-last year, either, but now he has to have a good hold-on an important blocking back post. A. Wollenman was the other Colonist who started for the Hornets last Friday, playing at a little spot. He won his letter year at Fullerton as a reserve should prove of value to Goddade this fall. Other Anaheim grads on the on as a high school player. didn't cut much ice at Fullerlast year, either, but now he has to have a good hold-on an important blocking back post. A. Wollenman was the other Colonist who started for the nets last Friday, playing at a le spot. He won his letter year at Fullerton as a reserve should prove of value to Godthis fall. Other Anaheim grads on the led, most of whom broke into game at sometime or another, Everett McDonald, Alvin Penand Bill Burden, guards, and Leo and Burl Gist, ends. The Hornets gave an adequate constraton in their first aprance under their new coach, use offensive formation, incially, was a great deal like used by Glover at Anaheim in school last year. It featured wingback in motion on almost any play, and a lot of deception. The team was not yet famiwith the style was obvious. Sensationally, the plays worked just to perfection, and at other they just wouldn't work at. They clicked often enough, ever, to indicate that the team would have an effective attack. Light, fast backfield behind a large forward wall is the way the Hornets shape up at present. Heading the attack are Tad Iwata and Al Foster, a pair of diminutive speed burners, George Mickelwait, a fast fullback, and Louis Solesbee, who played the entire game at the wingback post. The club will have to depend upon speed, deception and finesse, because there apparently are no big, powerful ballpackers on the squad. Summer Season at City's Park Closes The summer season at Anaheim city park was officially brought to a close this week with the announcement by Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen that the plunge has been closed and that reservations for picnic tables are no longer being accepted. CAFE OPENED Formal opening was held Saturday night for the Five-Point cafe, recently taken over by Mrs. Alice Harp, formerly of Newport Beach. Entertainment in the form of a cowboy singer was the attraction of the evening, and many lovely flowers were sent by well-wishers. Ray Goodcell Dies; Once Resided Here Funeral services for Ray Goodcell, former Anaheim real estate operator, were conducted Saturday in Los Angeles. He died last Thursday. Goodcell moved from Anaheim to Santa Ana in 1923 where he was active in the real estate business until about four months ago when he sold his concern and moved to Los Angeles. BITTEN BY DOG Mary Acosta, 329 Juliana street, was bitten last Sunday by a dog owned by Mary Olvera, 330 Juliana street, according to reports made to Anaheim police. WANT ADS 25c — Benefit Bridge Party Planned Members of the Orange Medical auxiliary are today pleting plans for a bene party to be held next afternoon at the Ebell club. The event will start at 1 with a dessert course being with the games to be afterward. A limited number of tickets the occasion may still be given by any member of the ary, according to Mrs. L. E. of Anaheim, president of organization. SAVE ON CLEANING and ing bills. See “Ozzie’s” ad classified page under “C Pressing.” Super PAY DAY Penney's Fine OVERALL DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON ALL MODELS WITH BALANCED SPRINGING FRONT AND REAR, AND IMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING INEST! for '41 is a much bigger car longer wheelbase and greater longer, larger, wider Fisher nonally comfortable interiors minness," or ample space for the sedan models. Ler cordially invites you and this showroom...invites you boing test of the finest motor built...invites you to eye ey! EYE IT...TRY IT...BUY IT! OS. Anaheim Formal opening was held Saturday night for the Five-Point cafe, recently taken over by Mrs. Alice Harp, formerly of Newport Beach. Entertainment in the form of a cowboy singer was the attraction of the evening, and many lovely flowers were sent by well-wishers. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Always a Good Show at the Grand Friday - Saturday, Sept. 27-28 SPENCER TRACY in "FIXER DUGAN" Also "LAND BEYOND THE LAW" with WAYNE MORRIS and DICK FORAN Amateurs Every Saturday Nite Sunday-Monday, Sept. 29 - 30 RICHARD DIX in "MAN OF CONQUEST" Also CHARLES STARRETT in "STRANGER FROM TEXAS" Also Cartoon Tuesday -Thurs., Oct. 1 - 3 PAUL MUNI in "SCARFACE" Also SPENCER TRACY in "SKY DEVILS" Play Wahoo Every Wednesday 10 Sure Winners PENney's Fine OVERALL Invest NOW for Lasting Savings! 1. Extra Heavy Denim 2. Parva Laundry-Proof Buckles 3. Snap Fastener Bib Pocke 4. Tool-Proof Drill Pocke GRADUATED PATTERNS FOR Buy the best—you'll save Money on the service you get! Super Days are Sanforized (fabric shine will not exceed 1%), tru stitched, bartacked — for WE *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PEN J.C. PENNEY C 124 West Center Street IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY Townsend Club to Hold Card Party Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party at the clubroom, 224 East Center street, tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, it has been announced by Mrs. E. J. Ferris, committee chairman. The regular games will be played and refreshments will be served. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Lois Rebekahs Mark Anniversary Marking 89 years of association with the Odd Fellows, the Lois Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting Friday night at the Odd Fellow's hall. Mrs. Gertrude Rohwer, noble grand, presided over the meeting during which a paper was read concerning the life of Sheulier Colfax, the "father of the Rebekah degree." It was announced that the next meeting of the lodge, October 4, will be courtesy guest night and outside visitors are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ora Horn of Costa Mesa will be hostess at the next meeting of the Lois Rebekah Thimble club to be held tomorrow. Concluding the evening's activities, members gathered around the new piano for informal singing. Refreshments were served later by Jennie Nelson and committee. STEEL SHANK ARCH SUPPORT Full Vamp Leather Heel Rubber Tap Goodyear Welt Construction Extra Quality Oak Tanned Outsoles Penco Extra Wear Lining Arch Support WORK SHOES From heel to toe, from top to sole—every single detail adds super strength to the toughest pair of shoes you could buy! The soft brown uppers give you reliable strength plus flexible comfort. What's more, the steel shanks hold your arches in the right position for maximum foot comfort and endurance! Standard Government Army Twill! YOUR ASSURANCE OF WEAR! Vat Dyed and Sanforized* MATCHING SHIRT & PANTS OUTFITS At Penney's Only... 3.96 SET PAY DAY* penney's Finest VERALLS Best NOW Lasting vings! 129 Extra Heavy Denim Parva Laundry-Proof Buckles Snap Fastener Bib Pockets Tool-Proof Drill Pockets ADUATED PATTERNS FOR FIT! by the best—you'll save MORE the service you get! Super Pay ers are Sanforized (fabric shrinke will not exceed 1%), tripleched, bartacked — for WEARI U. U. S. Pat. Off. SHIRT & PANTS OUTFITS At Penney's Only... 3.96 SET Sold Separately: 1.85 ea. THE SHIRT 1. Dress Shirt Collar and Detail. 2. Seven Pearl Button Front. 3. Roomy Button-Flap Pockets. 4. Scientifically Sized for All-Over Fit. THE PANTS 5. Graduated Patterns for Perfect Size. 6. Boatsail Drill Tool-Proof Pockets. 7. Bartacked at All Strain Points. 8. Dress Style Cut and Fit.. *Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. Neat—Comfortable—Tough! Your Choice on Every Count! PENNEY'S PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated ater Street Anaheim AT PENNEY'S • IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S •