anaheim-gazette 1945-09-06

MARKET SITUATION OVER STATE IN GOOD SHAPE; BUMPER CROPS More than half of the southern California Valencia orange crop has been harvested, and even though the sizes are the smallest on record, the crop is the largest to date, 77,000 cars. Even with the unusually small sizes, the juice content is extremely high, making the fruit fine for juicers. Lemon pick will be light in September with the prospects for a heavier pick in the fall. Market values are lower than were experienced earlier in the spring, due to the sizes and the refrigeration difficulties earlier in the summer. The shipping problem has eased to a large degree but some difficulty is still being experienced. Deciduous fruits are taking the spotlight in the market picture in the state at the present time. USO to Establish Headquarters at Legion Clubrooms Giving aid to the armed forces in an immediate and practical way, the Anaheim post of the American Legion Tuesday night approved a plan whereby the USO will be invited to establish its headquarters at the spacious American Legion clubrooms in the city hall. Lease on the present USO headquarters on West Center street expires October 1 and new central quarters have been sought, a problem made partic- Please Help! This year in October mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Anaheim Gazette, seventy-five years of faithful service to the citizens of this city sharing the joys and sorrows of each and every individual seeing the population grow through the years, marriage of our young people who live our midst today and a great many others who are scattered to the four corners of the world at this time. Now we are asking a favor of each of you. We are planning a birthday edition of YOUR paper and ask that you please lend us an old pictures of early day places and scenes of this city and his terrestrial data that you might have put away. We pledge our selves to take good care of any thing you might like to lend us and we will get everything back to you as soon as we are Lemon pick will be light in September with the prospects for a heavier pick in the fall. Market values are lower than were experienced earlier in the spring, due to the sizes and the refrigeration difficulties earlier in the summer. The shipping problem has eased to a large degree but some difficulty is still being experienced. Deciduous fruits are taking the spotlight in the market picture in the state at the present time. Canneries started on peaches early in August, and if labor conditions permit, expect to pack 15,000,000 cases, an increase of 2,000,000 cases over last year. Harvest of shipping peaches and plums is past the peak at this time. Table grapes are moving in volume from the San Joaquin Valley, picking of Muscats has started in San Diego county, and Tokays from Lodi will be plentiful in September. Raisin grapes were greatly benefitted by warm weather in July and August, and the total California grape crop of all varieties is now estimated at 2,070,000 tons. Estimates on figs indicate a 2,000-ton drop from the 54,000 tons produced in 1944. The reduction is almost entirely in the Calimyrna variety, as others are expected to equal or surpass yields of last year. Olives promise only forty per cent of a full crop, but the prune crop will be the largest in five years. With favorable weather, the walnut crop will approach that of last year, a bumper yield in central and northern areas offsetting a reduction of some 25 per cent in the south. Picking of summer varieties of avocados is practically over, but some off-bloom Fuertes will be ready in September. The new crop maturing in November is large. Lettuce planting has started in southern California while market tomatoes are moving freely, and harvesting of the main canning crop got under way the first of this month. Telephone Co. Issues 3400 New Directories The Southern California Telephone company has completed distributing 3400 new directories in Anaheim, Robert Rossberg, manager of the Anaheim office, announced this week. Delivery started Aug. 27 and was complete. Giving aid to the armed forces in an immediate and practical way, the Anaheim post of the American Legion Tuesday night approved a plan whereby the USO will be invited to establish its headquarters at the spacious American Legion clubrooms in the city hall. Lease on the present USO headquarters on West Center street expires October 1 and new central quarters have been sought, a problem made particularly acute because everything in the downtown district is already in use. The spacious Legion headquarters, located downstairs in the city hall, are attractively furnished in a style and comfort that will be particularly appealing to the World War II servicemen. The kitchen is well equipped for the type of canteen service offered by the USO and the separate game room already has a large billiard table in it. The pool and ping pong tables at the present USO headquarters have proved a particularly popular feature with the servicemen. The ping pong table and other equipment will be moved to the new quarters. The USO will have the use of the clubrooms every day and every night but the first and third Mosquito nights when the Legion meets, the third Tuesday night when the Legion auxiliary meets, and the first Wednesday night when the Navy Mother’s club is in session. Farm Center to Meet Sept. 11 At High School Reconvening after a vacation during the summer months, the Anaheim Center of the Farm Bureau will meet at the Anaheim Union High school cafeteria on Tuesday night, Sept. 11, and from then on will meet the second Tuesday of each month. A potluck supper will start at 6:30 o’clock with the bureau furnishing the meat, dessert, coffee, cream, sugar and bread. Members are asked to furnish the vegetables and salads. The business meeting will commence at 7:30 o’clock and the director, Alfred Holve, will give a report covering national, state and county activities. A commodity report covering citrus, taxes, walnuts, field crops, poultry, etc., will be given. Large Crowd Sees Excellent Water Carnival Filling the bleachers and standing five deep around the city park pool last Friday night, an enthusiastic crowd witnessed swimming and diving exhibitions that was presented by the youngsters of Anaheim under the auspices of the city recreational department, and an exhibition of diving and naval life-saving equipment that was put on by swimming experts from the LA Alamitos Naval Air Station. The Navy part of the program was directed by Lt. (j.g.) John B. Thune, swimming instructor at the naval air station and former intercollegiate champion, and sailors who demonstrated the use of Mae Wests, life-saving rafts radar, sails, oars, colored flare and other equipment. Climax of the entire show came at the end when the sailors swam through burning oil that creates intense heat and light and that vividly portrayed to the interested spectators the hazards than many service men have faced at sea. The first part of the program was a demonstration of the skill and ability that the city’s youngsters have acquired this summer in the recreational department swimming classes that were under the direction of Miss Doroth Pearson, instructor. Skillful little Bobby Hacke was judged the winner of this event and winners of other events were as follows: LeRo Marsh and Dean Philpot won their intermediate tub race; Garti Menges the newspaper race; Merri Ruge, dog and spoon race with Mike Patton and Charles Lawrence claiming second and third places; Eddie Hinrich, underwater swim for distance, with John... Telephone Co. Issues 3400 New Directories The Southern California Telephone company has completed distributing 3400 new directories in Anaheim, Robert Rossberg, manager of the Anaheim office, announced this week. Delivery started Aug. 27 and was completed on Aug. 30. Directories are issued each nine months. There are no major changes in the book this year and names continue to be listed in alphabetical order rather than by town. Rossberg stated that approximately the same number of directories were delivered as in 1944. Cover of the directory is green as in other years, and a yellow classified section is found at the rear of the book. Building Permits Issued for Three More Houses During the first three days of September, three housing permits were issued by Building Inspector R. Nyboe, the permits, totaling a valuation of $18,500. Eugene Bercot of 306 North West street will erect a $6,000 five-room house and Elmer Van Buren of 719 North Claudina street was also issued a permit for a $6,000 five-room dwelling. The latter will be built by Contractor J. E. Hamlyn. A $6,500 house and garage permit was issued to Alvin Robert Hersh with C. R. Erickson as contractor. The 1945 valencia orange crop is 17 per cent greater than last year but the average size of the fruit is the smallest on record. The business meeting will commence at 7:30 o'clock and the director, Alfred Holve, will give a report covering national state and county activities. A commodity report covering citrus, taxes, walnuts, field crops, poultry, etc., will be given. C. J. Mauerhan, president, will preside, and all members are urged to be present. J. W. Phelps Named To Bank Committee On Agriculture J. W. Phelps, president, Southern County Bank, Anaheim, has been appointed to the Committee on Agriculture of the California Bankers association, it was announced today by R. L. Eberhardt, president of the association. The Committee on Agriculture is one of a number of committees appointed by the Agriculture association to study business and financial problems affecting banks and their customers. Through the work carried on by these study groups, California banks have been able to make many improvements in their operating methods and to furnish better service to their communities. George V. Claytor, vice-president and manager, Security Branch, Citizens National Trust and Savings Bank of Riverside, is chairman of the committee. American motorists who have been wondering where the surplus of gas goes need wonder no longer. It's all being used up by the Tokio radio broadcasters. Skillful little Bobby Hacke was judged the winner of the event and winners of the other events were as follows: LeRoY Marsh and Dean Philpot won the intermediate tub race; Garth Menges the newspaper race; Merriill Ruge, dog and spoon race with Mike Patton and Charles Lawrence claiming second and third places; Eddie Hinrich, underwater swim for distance, with John Patton, second, and Lynn Darshall; third; Joe Millet won freestyle and back stroke races with Garth Menges and Merriill Ruge second and third in the free Bobby Williams and Ruge second and third in the backstroke. Bobbie Hacke won the diving exhibition, with Garth Menge taking second place. Paul Jungkeit directed the water carnival events with Dorothy Pearson and John Wallin assisting. Lloyd Paxton was the head judge. Canning Sugar Is Available Again Issuance of sugar for home canning—halted Aug. 13 so that an estimate of the supply remaining could be made—will be resumed at once at all district ration boards, Frank S. Balthis, Jr., OPA district director, announced today. Applicants will be limited to a maximum of five pounds per person, he said. The over-all supply of sugar Balthis said, is at an extremely low point and little improvement can be expected soon. "Undoubtedly," he said, "rationing of sugar will have to continue for many months — otherwise, inequitable distribution would certainly result." News about people is what makes a newspaper interesting Please Help! This year in October marks seventy-fifth anniversary of Anaheim Gazette, seventy-five years of faithful service to the citizens of this city, bringing the joys and sorrows each and every individual into the population growth through the years, marriages for young people who live in midst today and a great many others who are scattered among the four corners of the city at this time. Now we are giving a favor of each of you, are planning a birthday of YOUR paper and ask you please lend us any pictures of early day places scenes of this city and his data that you might put away. We pledge ours to take good care of any you might like to lend us we will get everything to you as soon as we are. New Committees Named For Work On Master Plan An additional five committees that will work toward the final Anaheim master plan were announced today by E. W. Moeller, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who disclosed that only a possible two or three committees are left to be named. All committee members have been contacted and have accepted the appointments which will entail a great deal of time and work before the plan is ready for approval six months hence. The new committee appointments are as follows: Technical and Advisory committee, E. P. Hapgood, chairman, Edward Lemcke and Robert Boney, sanitation officer. Native Sons Plan Gala Admission Day Program Reservations are pouring in for the gala Admission Day program next Tuesday night at the Elks clubhouse, Leonard Schwocofer, secretary of the Native Sons of the Golden West, announced today at the same time reminding members that the reservations will be closed on Friday. This is a ladies night affair and members of the Grace Parlor are also invited to attend. While the program members are withholding the name of the guest speaker, they are announcing that musical entertainment will be provided by Miss Crystal Raftone of Los Angeles, who is an accomplished accordion artist. The Admission Day program marks one of the highlights of the chapter's club year. Congressman Phillips Discusses Nation's Problem Informally reporting to his range county constituents, John Phillips of Banning to audience at the Santa Ana club last Thursday night thought the OFA would so a thing of the past although controls would still be needed that he favored some pli compulsory military training the nation's young men; every effort must be made avoid inflation and that should not be reduced to while the nation still has so high national debt. He praised President Truman as recognizing the heavy facing congress and predic Large Crowd is Excellent Over Carnival Giving the bleachers and stand-up deep around the city cool last Friday night, an elastic crowd witnessed the ing and diving exhibition presented by the young Anaheim under the auspice of the city recreational dept., and an exhibition of and naval life-saving equipment that was put on by using experts from the Los Angeles Naval Air Station. Navy part of the program directed by Lt. (j.g.) John Hoe, swimming instructor at real air station and former delegate champion, and who demonstrated the use Wests, life-saving rafts, sails, oars, colored flares or equipment. X of the entire show came and when the sailors swam burning oil that created heat and light and that portrayed to the interested men have faced at sea. First part of the program demonstration of the skills city that the city's young people acquired this summer recreational departmenting classes that were under section of Miss Dorothy Instructor. Little Bobby Hacker led the winner of the end winners of the other were as follows: LeRoy and Dean Philpot won the dilute tub race; Garth the newspaper race; Merle, dog and spoon race withaton and Charles Law-alming second and thirdiddle Hinrich, underwater or distance, with John Transportation committee: Ernest Gaahl, chairman, and Arnold Lund, Tevis Westgate, Thomas Kirven, Joe Scholz, Fayette Birtcher, Leavitt Ford, Stan Matejka, Ronald Brandon, E. R. McGoy, Fred Robins, Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Jack Bernard. Community Design and Land-Use: Ralph Summers, chairman; Glenn Hipes, William Wallop, Cortez Hoskins, J. R. Rogers and Charles Diggs. Parking (On and Off-Street): Al Riutcel, chairman, Gene Kraffey, A. E. Schumacher, Truman Stuard, E. B. Bimat, F. A. Yungbluth and Charles Smith. Public Health, Safety and Welfare, S. F. Hilgenfeld, chairman, Marsh Beebe, Robert Ermisch, Rudolph Nyboe, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Dr. Dorothý Jordt and Ronald Brandon. Local Ration Board To be Consolidated Now that the war with Japan has become a reality and the European situation well in the hands of the United Nations, the OPA has seen the advisability of consolidating the ration boards over the nation into fewer general offices and located in county seat centers and larger cities. The 117 boards in this area will be consolidated into 27 boards and will be completed by the end of this month. Beginning Oct. 1, applicants will be served at the new locations, the location for the Anaheim ration board being in Santa Ana after that date, which comprises the Santa Ana board and the consolidation of the local board here as well as Fullerton, Orange, Laguna Beach, Balboa, Huntington Beach and San Cleverce, who disclosed that only a possible two or three committees are left to be named. All committee members have been contacted and have accepted the appointments which will entail a great deal of time and work before the plan is ready for approval six months hence. The new committee appointments are as follows: Technical and Advisory committee, E. P. Hapgood, chairman, Edward Lemcke and Robert Boney, sanitation; G. Millard Parks and Charles H. Diggs, land-use and general planning; Leo Sheridan and Vard Hannum, water; Leo Friis, legal; Roy Mendoza, E. Springs and E. A. Maher, statistical; Harry S. Jayne, Charles Griffith and A. G. Tuma, public finance and statistical. Transportation committee: Ernest Gaahl, chairman, and Arnold Lund, Tevis Westgate, Thomas Kirven, Joe Scholz, Fayette Birtcher, Leavitt Ford, Stan Matejka, Ronald Brandon, E. R. McGoy, Fred Robins, Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Jack Bernard. Community Design and Land-Use: Ralph Summers, chairman; Glenn Hipes, William Wallop, Cortez Hoskins, J. R. Rogers and Charles Diggs. Parking (On and Off-Street): Al Riutcel, chairman, Gene Kraffey, A. E. Schumacher, Truman Stuard, E. B. Bimat, F. A. Yungbluth and Charles Smith. Public Health, Safety and Welfare, S. F. Hilgenfeld, chairman, Marsh Beebe, Robert Ermisch, Rudolph Nyboe,Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Dr. Dorothý Jordt and Ronald Brandon. Local Ration Board To be Consolidated Now that the war with Japan has become a reality and the European situation well in the hands of the United Nations,the OPA has seen the advisability of consolidating the ration boards over the nation into fewer general offices and located in county seat centers and larger cities. The 117 boards in this area will be consolidated into 27 boards and will be completed by the end of this month.Beginning Oct. 1 applicants will be served at the new locations,the location for the Anaheim ration board being in Santa Ana after that date which comprises the Santa Ana board and the consolidation of the local board here as well as Fullerton，Orange，Laguna Beach，Balboa，Huntington Beach和San Cleverce，who disclosed that only a possible two or three committees are left to be named.All committee members have been contacted and have accepted the appointments which will entail a great deal of time and work before the plan is ready for approval six months hence. The new committee appointments are as follows: Technical and Advisory committee，E.P.Hapgood，chairman，Edward Lemcke和Robert Boney， sanitation；G.Millard Parks和Charles H.Diggs，land-useand general planning；Leo SheridanandVard Hannum，水；Leo Friis，legal；RoyMendoza，E.Springs和E.A.Maher，statistical；HarryS.Jayne，CharlesGriffithandA.G.Tuma，public financeand statistical. Transportation committee: Ernest Gaahl，chairman,and Arnold Lund，Tevis Westgate，Thomas Kirven，Joe Scholz,Fayette Birtcher，Leavitt Ford，Stan Matejka,Ronald Brandon，E.R.McGoy,FredRobins,LouisHoskinsandMrs.JackBernard. Community DesignandLand-Use:RalphSummers，chairman;GlennHipes，WilliamWallop,CortezHoskins,j.R.RogersandCharlesDiggs. Parking(OnandOff-Street):AlRiutcel，chairman,GeneKraffey,A.E.Schumacher,TrumanStuard，E.B.Bimat,F.A.YungbluthandCharlesSmith. PublicHealth,SafetyandWelfare,S.F.Hilgenfeld，chairman,MarshBeebe，RobertErmisch,RudolphNyboe,Mrs.ArrurRoquet,Dr.DorothýJordtandRonaldBrandon. Local Ration Board To be Consolidated Now that the war with Japan has become a reality and the European situation well in the hands of the United Nations,the OPA has seen the advisability of consolidating the ration boards over the nation into fewer general offices and located in county seat centers and larger cities. The 117 boards in this area will be consolidated into 27 boards and will be completed by the end of this month.Beginning Oct. 1 applicants will be served at the new locations,the location for the Anaheim ration board being in Santa Ana after that date which comprises the Santa Ana board and the consolidation of the local board here as well as Fullerton，Orange，Laguna Beach，Balboa，Huntington Beach和San Cleverce，who disclosed that only a possible two or three committees are left to be named.All committee members have been contacted and have accepted the appointments which will entail a great deal of time and work before the plan is ready for approval six months hence. The new committee appointments are as follows: Technical and Advisory committee，E.P.Hapgood，chairman，Edward Lemcke和Robert Boney， sanitation；G.Millard Parks和CharlesH.Diggs，land-useand general planning；Leo SheridanandVard Hannum，水；Leo Friis，legal；RoyMendoza，E.Springs和E.A.Maher，statistical；HarryS.Jayne，CharlesGriffithandA.G.Tuma，public financeand statistical. Transportation committee: Ernest Gaahl，chairman,and Arnold Lund，Tevis Westgate，Thomas Kirven，Joe Scholz,Fayette Birtcher，Leavitt Ford，Stan Matejka,Ronald Brandon，E.R.McGoy,FredRobins,LouisHoskinsandMrs.JackBernard. CommunityDesignandLand-Use:RalphSummers，chairman;GlennHipes，WilliamWallop,CortezHoskins,j.R.RogersandCharlesDiggs. Parking(OnandOff-Street):AlRiutcel，chairman,GeneKraffey,A.E.Schumacher,TrumanStuard，E.B.Batum,F.A.YungbluthandCharlesSmith. PublicHealth,SafetyandWelfare,S.F.Hilgenfeld，chairman,MarshBeebe，RobertErmisch,RudolphNyboe,Mrs.ArrurRoctet,Dr.DorothýJordtandRonaldBrandon. Local Ration Board To be Consolidated Now that the war with Japan has become a reality and the European situation well in the hands of the United Nations,the OPA has seen the advisability of consolidating the ration boards over the nation into fewer general offices and located in county seat centers and larger cities. The 117 boards in this area will be consolidated into 27 boards and will be completed by the end of this month.Beginning Oct. 1 applicants will be served at the new locations,the location for the Anaheim ration board being in Santa Ana after that date which comprises the Santa Ana board and the consolidation of the local board here as well as Fullerton，Orange,Laguna Beach,Balboa,Huntington Beach和San Cleverce，who disclosed that only a possible two or three committees are left to be named.All committee members have been contacted and have accepted the appointments which will entail a great deal of time and work before the plan is ready for approval six months hence. The new committee appointments are as follows: Technical and Advisory committee，E.P.Hapgood，chairman，Edward Lemcke和Robert Boney， sanitation；G.Millard Parks和CharlesH.Diggs，land-useand general planning；Leo SheridanandVard Hannum，水；Leo Friis，legal；RoyMendoza，E.Springs和E.A.Maher，statistical；HarryS.Jayne，CharlesGriffithandA.G.Tuma，public financeand statistical. Transportation committee: Ernest Gaahl，chairman,and Arnold Lund，Tevis Westgate，Thomas Kirven，Joe Scholz,Fayette Birtcher，Leavitt Ford，Stan Matejka,Ronald Brandon，E.R.McGoy,FredRobins,LouisHoskinsandMrs.JackBernard. CommunityDesignandLand-Use:RalphSummers，chairman;GlennHipes，WilliamWallop,CortezHoskins,j.R.RogersandCharlesDiggs. Parking(OnandOff-Street):AlRiutcel，chairman,GeneKraffey,A.E.Schumacher,TrumanStuard，E.B.Batum,F.A.YungbluthandCharlesSmith. PublicHealth,SafetyandWelfare,S.F.Hilgenfeld，chairman,MarshBeebe，RobertErmisch,RudolphNyboe,Mrs.ArrurRoctet,Dr.DorothýJordtandRonaldBrandon. Izaak Walton League Meeting Held on Wednesday Evening Members of Izaak Walton hold a ladies night affair and members of the Grace Parlor are also invited to attend. While the program members are withholding the name of the guest speaker,they are announcing that musical entertainment will be provided by Stewart Meacham,rational director ofthe national labor relations board. In explaining the national labor relations act and the functions of the labor board,the point out that its 10-year-old policy has been to protect certain basic rights of employees and industry and attempts to limit and prevent unfair labor practices.The board also determines proper collective bargaining rights for employees and attempts to solve the problems of employee and employer. He was accompanied by D.C.Sargeant,senior field examiner,and was introduced by Ross Lee Lairdformer secretary ofthe chamberof commerce. Paul Bakenhus,president ofthe Anaheim club,presided and welcomedthe guests,and Harry Wilbur,president ofthe Fullerton club,introduceditsmembers.Newsman Harry WilburgofFullerton gavethe“news flashes”that is a regular part ofthe Fullerton club programs. President Bakenhus reminded members ofthe divisional meeting thatwill be heldin Whittier onTuesdaynight.Sept.11,and announcedthat it wouldbea ladies night.ThelocalclubwillholdaskeletonmeetingnextTuesdaynoonforthoseunabletoattendthedivisionalmeeting.Lt.Gov.CarlGilbertofBuenaParkgaveadditionalinformationconcerningthecomingaffair. Izaak Walton League Meeting Held on Wednesday Evening Members of Izaak Walton hold a ladies night affair and members ofthe Grace Parlor are also invited to attendthedivisionalmeeting.nextTuesdaynoonforthoseunabletoattendthedivisionalmeeting.Lt.Gov.CarlGilbertofBuenaParkgaveadditionalinformationconcerningthecomingaffair. Izaak Walton League Meeting Held on Wednesday Evening Members of Izaak Walton hold a ladies night affair and members ofthe Grace Parlor are also invited to attendthedivisionalmeeting.nextTuesdaynoonforthoseunabletoattendthedivisionalmeeting.Lt.Gov.CarlGilbertofBuenaParkgaveadditionalinformationconcerningthecomingaffair. Twenty-seven years agoSeptember 11,farmadHarold E.Wahlberg began duties as Farm Advisorin Orlando County.Prior to his appointment tothe extension service,theBoardofRegentsoftheUniversityofCaliforniahewasriculturalcommissionerGlenncounty,andhadranchterestsinNapa county.Inthetwenty-sevenyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventh yearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseventhyearseVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENT SEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVENTSEVTSELENGTHYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEVERYEveryearsexceptionallychangedprogressintheaculturaldevelopmentofthecity.Agriculturalproductionmorethan doubledinthattimethecountyfrom$40,$658,$001919to$84,$514,$00194194 greatest increasehas beenorangesfrom$12,$000,$00353,$000$lastyearDuringthisperiodofmorethanquarterofa century,theexpansionservicehas conducted3fieldmeetingsands Demonstrations The little Bobby Hacker led the winner of the and winners of the other were as follows: LeRoy and Dean Philpot won the alliate tub race; Garth the newspaper race; Merriam, dog and spoon race with atton and Charles Lawalming second and third Eddie Hinrich, underwater for distance, with John second, and Lynn Darrd; Joe Millet won free back stroke races with fences and Merrill Ruge, and third in the free Williams and Ruge second in the backstroke. Hacker won the diving event, with Garth Menges second place. Ungkeit directed the waval events with Dorothy and John Wallin assisting Paxton was the head Sugar Is Ready Again Price of sugar for home canned Aug. 13 so that an of the supply remaining made—will be resumed at all district ration Frank S. Balthis, Jr., OPA director, announced today. It will be limited to a ton of five pounds per person said. Over-all supply of sugar, said, is at an extremely low and little improvement expected soon. "Undoubted," said, "rationing of sugar have to continue for many — otherwise, inequitable" would certainly re- about people is what the newspaper interesting The 117 boards in this area will be consolidated into 27 boards and will be completed by the end of this month. Beginning Oct. 1, applicants will be served at the new locations, the location for the Anaheim ration board being in Santa Ana after that date, which comprises the Santa Ana board and the consolidation of the local board here as well as Fullerton, Orange, Laguna Beach, Balboa, Huntington Beach and San Clemente. Increased efficiency in operations, maintenance of a high standard of service to the public and a considerable reduction of costs will result from the streamlined reorganization. Stress will be placed on price control as a number of rationed items are being withdrawn. Price panel work and enforcement activities in local areas will be emphasized. Board members and office clerks are asking that applicants continue to mail in their applications, thus saving much time, both in record searching and time spent over the counter. Television and Radar Described To Lions Club Within five to nine months television will be available on the west coast, Edward Goris, General Electric company representative told members of the Lions club Friday afternoon in explaining the function of both processes before showing a motion picture describing the future possibility of television, "Seeing Things at Home." Glenn Hipes, president, presided with Robert Mungall as program chairman, intruding the speaker. The meeting was held at the Elks' clubhouse. Izaak Walton League Meeting Held on Wednesday Evening Members of Izaak Walton held another of their interesting meetings Wednesday evening and during the session a report of hunting activities was given. Seasons for various kinds of birds are opening or have opened with the prospects very good at the present time. The pheasant season opens on Nov. 20th and continues for a week, through the 27th, opening at 10 a.m. the first day then one-half hour after sunrise the balance of the time with the bag limit being two per day. Quail also is in season on Nov. 20 and will be in effect until Dec. 15 with hunting time being 10 a.m. every day and a bag limit of ten per day with a maximum of ten in possession. Dove season is in effect from Sept. 1 through Oct. 30 with the exception of Imperial county when the season opens on Sept. 29. Hunting time is one-half hour after sunrise with a bag limit of ten per day. Duck sportsmen will have the opportunity to hunt their favorite game beginning Nov. 2 and lasting through Jan. 20, 1946, with the hunting day to begin one-half hour after sunrise with a bag limit of ten per day and a maximum of twenty in possession. Geese are same as for ducks except bag limit and possession of four snow and four white fronted single or aggregate, plus two other kinds, including Brant. Wahlberg has seen significant changes and progress in the cultural development of the county. Agricultural production more than doubled in that time the county, from $40,658,000 in 1919 to $84,514,000 in 1944. greatest increase has been orangees, from $12,000,000 there $53,500,000 last year. During this period of more than a quarter of a century, the expansion service has conducted three field meetings and demonstrations, and 211 institutes in Orange county farmers, all which together with thousands farm calls, have influenced farm practices of local agriculture. Among the most important practices influenced might be included more conservative irrigation, irrigated pastures, wild break protection in exposed arid better bud selection for diseased free nursery trees, dairy herd movement, cowtesting service poultry culling and improvement less and shallower cultivation orchards, improved grain varieties, septic tank construction, farm sanitations. War time activities have included farm labor recruitment in its phases, Victory garden campaign, agricultural deferment investigations, and increased crop production projects. These latter projects practiced paralleled the extension activities during the first World War twenty-seven years ago, Wahlberg. SEVERAL DAYS HERE Miss Joyce Lindell of Glendale formerly of this city, spent several days here this week as a guest of Miss Edith Browne Anaheim and Miss Jean Barnard Cypress. She is enjoying two weeks vacation. Tungsten carbide is so hard that it will scratch sapphire. CONGRESSMAN PHILLIPS DISCUSSES NATION'S PROBLEMS informally reporting to his Ortege county constituents, Cong. an Phillips of Banning told his audience at the Santa Ana Ebell last Thursday night that he ought the OPA would soon be thing of the past although some controls would still be necessary; it he favored some plan of impulsory military training for nation's young men; that cry effort must be made to hold inflation and that taxes could not be reduced, too far while the nation still has such a national debt. He praised President Truman recognizing the heavy tasks ing congress and predicted a WAR CHEST BUDGET SET AT $33,097 FOR OCTOBER DRIVE 4000 Witness Labor Day Park Entertainment Popularity of the special vaudeville programs presented by the City of Anaheim and Chamber of Commerce this summer season, under the auspices of the recreational department, was again demonstrated Labor Day night when approximately 4,000 gathered at the city park Greek amphitheater to witness the last of the summer series. By the time the show started at 8 o'clock all seats were taken with youngsters lining the side Following completion of study by the budget committee and considerable discussion, it was disclosed that the Community Victory War Chest budget has been established at $33,097 and this amount will be sought by the seven participating organizations during the October annual drive. The budget is as follows: YMCA and YWCA, $6,600; the Boy Scouts, $4,000; the Girl Scouts, $4,000; Teen Age Canteen, $2,820; the Salvation Army, $1,500; and the Catholic Welfare Fund, $860; and the War Chest, $13,317. Upon presentation, all budgets but the last were sharply reduced. The Catholic Welfare fund, based entirely on past expenditures, was raised 20 per cent by the committee. The OPA would soon be bringing of the past although some controls would still be necessary; but he favored some plan of repulsory military training for the nation's young men; that effort must be made to hold inflation and that taxes would not be reduced, too far while the nation still has such a national debt. The praised President Truman recognized the heavy tasks being congress and predicted a working relationship between congress and the President. He predicted that there would be from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 unemployed and that there would be a reasonable unemployment compensation but not which would break down the sale by paying persons more than they could earn if they worked. The Bretton Woods monetary is not perfect, Cong. Phillips said, but it is better than a return each nation having controlled agency which he saw as a factor which would lead toward a future taxes will be reduced somewhat in all probability, he asked, but they cannot come much while the national is as high as it is unless it is inflation. He said the capita debt is about $2,000, following the meeting, Cong. Phillips returned to the capitol. Harold E. Wahlberg begins 27th Year Farm Advisor twenty-seven years ago, on November 1, 1918, farm advisor Old E. Wahlberg began his job as Farm Advisor in Orange city. Prior to his appointment to the extension service by Board of Regents of the Uni-ty of California, he was agitational commissioner for county, and had ranch in Napa county. In the twenty-seven years, Wahlberg has seen significant progress in the agricultural development of the coun- Agricultural production has been doubled in that time in county, from $40,658,000 in 1944. The best increase has been in ages, from $12,000,000 then, to 100,000 last year. During this period of more thanarter of a century, the extenservice has conducted 3,849 meetings and demonstrations. Popularity of the special vaudeville programs presented by the City of Anaheim and Chamber of Commerce this summer season, under the auspices of the recreational department, was again demonstrated Labor Day night when approximately 4,000 gathered at the city park Greek amphitheater to witness the last of the summer series. By the time the show started at 8 o'clock all seats were taken with youngsters lining the side walls and a large crowd standing in the rear of the theater. Arrangements for the entertaining program were made by Park Commissioner H. E. W. Barnes, with talented Roy Benson acting as master of ceremonies for the hour-and-a-half show. The crowd was generous with its applause and the artists responded with many an encore. One particularly hilarious moment was greatly enjoyed by the audience although it was not "billed". Talented Ted Waldman, harmonica wizard just returned from a lengthy USO show, was imitating the various sounds made by a train and as he paused for his climactic imitation, a train in the distance whistled twice with perfect, though unbooked, stage timing. Included in the program were Beryl Cuff, "Little Miss Acrobat"; Harry Powers in musical novelties performed with metal disks on a slab of marble and with goblets and his banjo; Dot and Barbara Hackley, western film stars skilled with the lariat; Roy Benson, magician; Ted Waldman, harmonica artist; The Gray Sisters in musical moments; Bill Hughes presenting "Blackie" the famous singing crow, and the Rangerettes in songs of the western ranges. Commissioner Barnes reported that 3,000 people enjoyed the facilities at the park picnic grounds and the city plunge had a capacity crowd. All recreational facilities and playgrounds were greatly in demand. All States Society To Present Program A huge thanksgiving for peace ceremony, first of its kind scheduled for the southland since cessation of hostilities in the Pacific last Aug. 14, will be held at Long Beach Bixby park Saturday, Sept. 8, under auspices of the All States society. A patriotic program dedicated during the October annual drive. The budget is as follows: YMCA and YWCA, $8,600; the Boy Scouts, $4,000; the Girl Scouts, $4,000; Teen Age Canteen, $2,820; the Salvation Army, $1,500; and the Catholic Welfare Fund, $860; and the War Chest, $13,317. Upon presentation, all budgets but the last were sharply reduced. The Catholic Welfare fund, based entirely on past expenditures, was raised 20 per cent by the committee. The Victory War Chest covers the USO and 13 associated and allied relief agencies, and is budgeted for a far greater amount than any of the other organizations. The budget committee is comprised of Harry I. Horn, chairman; Al Raymond, E. W. Moeller and O. E. Hanson. Following acceptance of the resignation of Charles Griffith as secretary-treasurer, H. G. Schmelzer, assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce, was named to fill that post and decision was reached to maintain the chest headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. Ruth Hall was engaged to do part-time secretarial work at the office. Edward Power, campaign chairman, has called a meeting for Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chamber offices and will outline further plans for the October drive that he hopes will be completed in two weeks' time. Three Injured in Two Collisions Tuesday Night Two automobile collisions Tuesday night, one at Palm and Center streets and the other at Palm and Broadway streets, resulted in injuries to three people, according to reports filed with the police department. The first accident occurred at 6:30 o'clock in the evening when a car driven by Dorothy Kavanaugh of 748 North Olive street collided with one driven by Harry Jerry Cantor of San Pedro. The Kavanaugh car was traveling north on Palm street and the Cantor car was traveling west on Center street at the time of the collision. Cantor and his wife were both injured and taken to the Orange County hospital, but their two small children were reported unharmed. According to the police report Mrs. Cantor sustained in All States Society To Present Program A huge thanksgiving for peace ceremony, first of its kind scheduled for the southland since cessation of hostilities in the Pacific last Aug. 14, will be held at Long Beach Bixby park Saturday, Sept. 8, under auspices of the All States society. A patriotic program dedicated to permanent peace will highlight the day's event with leaders of Protestants, Catholic and Jewish faiths taking part in the ceremonies. Among the speakers will be Commander Lewis Glulick, U. S. N., who served in the thick of the European war; Los Angeles county sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, Col. Ted Davis, Apache Indian chief, and Jerry Steelsmith, master of ceremonies. The American Legion and other patriotic groups will take part in the program which will open with a concert by the Long Beach Municipal band at 1:30 p.m. A basket picnic dinner will be served at noon with free coffee for all, Paul S. Dietrick, president of the society, is general chairman of arrangements. Centralia School Opens Sept. 17 S. R. Ammon, principal at Centralia school, announced today that the fall term will open on Monday, Sept. 17, at 9 a.m. Two new teachers have been added to the staff, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, who will teach the first and second grades, and Miss La Verne Heitman, who will teach the third and fourth grades. Mrs. Thelma Vanderleck will teach the fifth and six grades, and Principal Ammon will have the seventh and eighth grades. New Director Here For Teen Canteen Neil Jacobsen of Compton, new director for the Teen Age Canteen on West Center street, arrived in Anaheim last Saturday to assume his new duties as S. L. Keith, summer director, prepared to return to his faculty duties at the Anaheim Union High school. The new director has been engaged in the same type of work in Compton and until he can find living quarters in this city will continue to make his home there. He has a wife and three-year-old son. Missing in action since November, 1942, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wakeman of Magnolia avenue learned today that their son, Lt. Don Wakeman, Navy pilot, is alive and well and docked today in San Francisco.