anaheim-gazette 1947-11-27

Exchange, M.O.D. Reelect Officers (Continued from Page 1) Verne; J. D. Huarte, Orange; E. M. Pfeller, Ventura; E. E. Kroells, Lindsay. For the 28th consecutive year, Charles Collins Teague of Santa Paula will serve as president of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. He was elected to the position at the annual meeting of the citrus marketing cooperative. Teague has served on the Exchange board of directors continuously since 1911 and has been president of the organization since 1920. Long prominent in state and national agricultural activities, Teague's list of honorary and official positions indicates his lifelong interest in agriculture and its related fields. He is a director of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives; a trustee of the American Institute of Cooperation; a director and honorary president of the Agricultural Council of California; a director of the California State Chamber of Commerce; and is on the Board of Regents at the University of California. Other officers of the Exchange re-elected at the annual meeting of the cooperative were: Harvey A. Lynn of Riverside, 1st vice president; LeRoy E. Lyon of Fullerton, 2nd vice president; and J. A. Moffett of Lemon Cove, 3rd vice president. Representing the 26 district exchanges in the Exchange organization and completing the Sunkist Board of Directors are: M. D. Anderson, Redlands; S. E. Barnes, San Dimas; N. E. Cook, Phoenix; J. L. DuBois, El Centro; W. D. Emery, Porterville; L. W. Fowler, Santa Barbara; L. P. Fuller, Los Angeles; Gordon Corwin, Redlands; J. G. Hodges, Azusa; P. R. Jennings, East Highlands; Verne Jobe, Covina; R. L. Knox, Claremont; Bruce H. Mills, Santa Paula; G. McComber, Ralph Wheaton. Community "C" — Placentia-Yorba Linda: Paul R. desGranges, E. L. Danker, Ralph C. Shook, G. W. Lewellen, Herman O. Kraemer. Community "D"—Garden Grove-Cypress: Donald A. Pannier, A. W. Lindley, Henry Ramm, George E. Cole, Otto Lenz. Community "E"—Anaheim: N. C. Christensen, Geo. W. Riehl, Milton Pannier, John C. Schroff, V. C. Stocking. Community "F"—Orange-Olive: Alwin V. Dierker, George Lemke, Kenneth Rohrs, Charles F. Armstrong, Karl Bosch. Community "G"—Garden Grove-Westminster: C. L. Ranney; Walter R. Schmid, Leland Finley, Leonard D. Tubach, Francis Griset. Community "H"—Santa Ana-Tustin: Robert J. Wiley, George H. Veeh, W. F. Mitchell, H. L. Wakeham, Leo Baudino. Community "J"—Greenville-Irvine: Harry L. Dady, Vincent Borchard, Walter R. Gisler, Harvey L. Bear, William O. Segerstrom. Community "K"—Range Area: Adolph Friend, Hugo A. Forster, Louis E. Nohl, Grady Glenn, Arley H. Leck. Community "L"—San Juan Capistrano-El Toro: William Bathgate, M. F. Forster, R. H. Prothero, Ed. F. Bandick, H. L. Remmers. Community "N" — Smeltzer-Huntington Beach: J. W. Maddux, Donald E. Wardlow, Donald E. Woodington, Harlan D. Moore, George A. Harding. At its organizational meeting the 1948 committee re-elected Eric E. Eastman as secretary, Inez Kogler as treasurer and Vera Jewell as assistant treasurer. Everyone Asked For Dime For Paralysis Fight If every resident of Orange SOCIETY AND ACTIVITIES The last point, quietness vided into “time to thoughts,” “time for parish in spiritual things,” and plan the next day’s work hold schedule planning each mother she added. At noon, the associates enjoyed luncheon at Methodist church in The church hall was the central topic of home and Speaking on the forums David Schrott, pastor of munity Congregational Newport Beach, spee Characteristics and Spirituation in the Home"; Mr Ralston, discussing “His Family in Its Relation Elementary School Chm Mrs.Richard R.Roehm heim presenting “The And His Home and Farm Mrs.Jerry Spangler,pres the Newport Beach high P.-T.A., acted as coordi the panel.She stressed thance of thrift and conser the home. The meeting adjourned o'clock that afternoon." program and business se be January 15 in H Beach, it was announced. Pilot Jack Gregg Has Birthday James Stanley “No Jackson of Mr. and Mrs.Gregg of La Palma road ed his birthday last Friday was thrilled with the proof of a free cup of coffee the graciousness of C printable” Brown of the Barber shop It is rum Representing the 26 district exchanges in the Exchange organization and completing the Sunkist Board of Directors are: M. D. Anderson, Redlands; S. E. Barnes, San Dimas; N. E. Cook, Phoenix; J. L. DuBois, El Centro; W. D. Emery, Porterville; L. W. Fowler, Santa Barbara; L. P. Fuller, Los Angeles; Gordon Corwin, Redlands; J. G. Hodges, Azusa; P. R. Jennings, East Highlands; Verne Jobe, Covina; R. L. Knox, Claremont; Bruce H. Mills, Santa Paula; James Mills, Jr., Chico; A. M. Otis, Fullerton; R. K. Pitzer, La Verne; J. A. Prizer, Placentia; Glen Shepherd, Upland; W. E. Spencer, Whittier; L. A. Warren, Glendora; R. L. Willits, Corona; and B. C. Wohlford, San Diego. Farm Conservation Group Chooses Men Continued from Page 1 tion work as to feasibility and desirability before the county committee issues prior approvals, and for certifying as to performance after the work is completed: Thus the program is a farmer controlled and farmer-operated administration, since the county committee also elects its secretary and treasurer and set all policies. In addition it selects the practices to be offered in accordance with the needs of the county and the fund available for carrying out conservation work. The 1948 program of practices is in preparation, Hale said, and will be announced soon. Chairmen, vice-chairmen, regular members and alternates elected in the 12 districts or communities, as announced by Hale, are: Community "A" — La Habra: Claude Ridgway, Ray F. Frantz, Chas. W. Sadler, W. Guy Steele, Maynard Hicks. Community "B" — Fullerton-Buena Park: Lawrence A. Muckenthaler, Harold A. Browning, D. Everyone Asked For Dime For Paralysis Fight If every resident of Orange county gives even a dime the forthcoming drive of the Orange county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be a success. This was the declaration of Walter Case, national foundation representative in southern California, at the November meeting of the chapter's board of directors. Last year, he added, the per capita gift in several districts of the county was only three cents. "The fight must go on until infantile paralysis is conquered," continued Case. "No one can say when or where an epidemic may strike. The cure for paralysis victims continues for many years after an epidemic has passed." The chapter has authorized expenditures totaling $2177 for the care of recent cases, the board was informed. DAUGHTER BORN A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlop of 7521 Artesia street, Buena Park. The infant arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital on Monday, tipping the scales at five pounds, four and one-half ounces. PLAN TO WED Applying for a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana, Tuesday, were William R. Hale of Anaheim and Elsie Hale of San Diego. To Speak Monso At Ebell Club Two speakers are scheduled next general meeting Anaheim Ebell club, Monday noon, Nov. 29, o'clock in the clubhouse for all luncheon reservations by Saturday noon. Members to make arrangements call Mrs. Paul Gilbert, 5296, it was announced. Mrs. Joe Van Wagon president, will preside business session and well group to the affair. During the noon hour Davenport will discuss Scouting." John Kenfield well known lecturer, will on "What is Right with at the 2 o'clock session. Only the Bible section during December, it was by club spokesmen. Dec at the clubhouse, Rev. Jo ball Saville, pastor of Sael's Episcopal church of will present "The Birth of Christ." Mrs. H. ston, leader, will preside meeting assisted by Mrs Ross. Tea will be served the closing social hour. A gala Christmas party Ebell club members is be ned for December 15 at Woodington, Harlan D. Moore, George A. Harding. At its organizational meeting the 1948 committee re-elected Eric E. Eastman as secretary, Inez Kogler as treasurer and Vera Jewell as assistant treasurer. Pilot Jack Gregg Has Birthday James Stanley "No Jack son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg of La Palma road ed his birthday last Friday was thrilled with the proof of a free cup of coffee the graciousness of C printable" Brown of the Barber shop. It is rumored that the honored citizen died later in the day. Well known in this Gregg is the owner-mana Gregg Flying Service ne ton, and the brother "Skeets" Gregg, pitcher Brooklyn Dodgers in York-Brooklyn world s year. In addition to his f airplane, Gregg is the pr er of a novel invention g the 1947 annual Hallowe ade, but not present on th sion. However, the un chine is expected to char twenty-fifth anniversary next October. To Speak Monso At Ebell Club Two speakers are scheduled next general meeting Anaheim Ebell club, Monday noon, Nov. 29, o'clock in the clubhouse for all luncheon reservations by Saturday noon. Members to make arrangements call Mrs. Paul Gilbert, 5296, it was announced. Mrs. Joe Van Wagon president, will preside business session and well group to the affair. During the noon hour Davenport will discuss Scouting." John Kenfield well known lecturer, will on "What is Right with at the 2 o'clock session. Only the Bible section during December, it was by club spokesmen. Dec at the clubhouse, Rev Jo ball Saville, pastor of Sael's Episcopal church of will present "The Birth of Christ." Mrs. H ston, leader, will preside meeting assisted by Mrs Ross. Tea will be serve the closing social hour. A gala Christmas part Ebell club members is be ned for December 15 at Woodington, Harlan D. Moore, George A. Harding. At its organizational meeting the 1948 committee re-elected Eric E. Eastman as secretary, Inez Kogler as treasurer and Vera Jewell as assistant treasurer. Everyone Asked For Dime For Paralysis Fight If every resident of Orange county gives even a dime the forthcoming drive of the Orange county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be a success. This was the declaration of Walter Case, national foundation representative in southern California, at the November meeting of the chapter's board of directors. Last year, he added, the per capita gift in several districts of the county was only three cents. "The fight must go on until infantile paralysis is conquered," continued Case. "No one can say when or where an epidemic may strike. The cure for paralysis victims continues for many years after an epidemic has passed." The chapter has authorized expenditures totaling $2177 for the care of recent cases, the board was informed. DAUGHTER BORN A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlop of 7521 Artesia street, Buena Park.The infant arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital on Monday,tipping the scales at five pounds,four and one-half ounces. PLAN TO WED Applying for a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana,Tuesday,thewiliam R.HaleofAnaheimandElsieHaleofSanDiego. TIMEPLAN LOANS for farmers and ranchers TIMEPLAN LOANS for farmers and ranchers ● Farmers and ranchers throughout California look first to Bank of America's friendly service on loans for crop production, livestock and dairying. If you need to borrow money for your operations or for improvements, stop in at the nearest branch of this bank and let us try to help you. Ask or write for a free copy of "Getting More Living Into Farm Life." New ways to make a farm a home—to make country life more comfortable and attractive. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Statewide Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) The last point, quietness, she divided into "time to collect thoughts," "time for participation in spiritual things," and "time to plan the next day's work." Household schedule planning is up to each mother, she added. At noon, the association members enjoyed luncheon at the First Methodist church in Fullerton. The church hall was the scene of a panel discussion concerning the central topic of home and family. Speaking on the forums were Rev. David Schrott, pastor of the Community Congregational church in Newport Beach, speaking on "Characteristics and Spiritual Education in the Home"; Mrs. B. D. Ralston, discussing "Home and Family in Its Relations to the Elementary School Child"; and Mrs. Richard R. Roehm of Anaheim presenting "The Adolescent and His Home and Family Life." Mrs. Jerry Spangler, president of the Newport Beach high school P.T.A., acted as coordinator for the panel. She stressed the importance of thrift and conservation in the home. The meeting adjourned at 2:15 o'clock that afternoon. The next program and business session will be January 15 in Huntington Beach, it was announced. Pilot Jack Gregg Has Birthday James Stanley "No Jack" Gregg son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Gregg of La Palma road, celebrated his birthday last Friday. He was thrilled with the presentation of a free cup of coffee through the graciousness of C. A. "Unprintable" Brown of the Anaheim Barber shop. It is rumored that Attend Grand Opera Billing Among the many notables attending the night's presentation of "Madam Butterfly," opera by Puccini, staged by the Riverside Grand Opera association last Friday and Saturday and yesterday (Wednesday) in the Elks club auditorium in Riverside, was Cedrick Hart, leading singer with the Metropolitan Opera company of Military Rites Planned For Lieut. Jones A military funeral for First Lieutenant William A. Jones is planned by his mother, Mrs. Iva E. Jones who has just received word of the arrival of his body in this country from Europe where he was killed while serving in the Pilot Jack Gregg Has Birthday James Stanley "No Jack" Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Gregg of La Palma road, celebrated his birthday last Friday. He was thrilled with the presentation of a free cup of coffee through the graciousness of C. A. "Unprintable" Brown of the Anaheim Barber shop. It is rumored that the honored citizen did better later in the day. Well known in this vicinity, Gregg is the owner-manager of the Gregg Flying Service near Fullerton, and the brother of Hal "Skeets" Gregg, pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the New York-Brooklyn world series this year. In addition to his five-seater airplane, Gregg is the proud owner of a novel invention geared for the 1947 annual Hallowe'en parade, but not present on that occasion. However, the unique machine is expected to charge in the twenty-fifth anniversary event next October. To Speak Monday At Ebell Club Two speakers are scheduled for the next general meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club, beginning Monday noon, Nov. 29, at 12:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. Deadline for all luncheon reservations is by Saturday noon. Members wishing to make arrangements may call Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Anaheim 5296, it was announced. Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, club president, will preside during the business session and welcome the group to the affair. During the noon hour, Carol Davenport will discuss "Girl Scouting." John Kenfield Morley, well known lecturer, will speak on "What is Right with America" at the 2 o'clock session. Only the Bible section will meet during December, it was disclosed by club spokesmen. December 8, at the clubhouse, Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will present "The Birth and Early Life of Christ."-Mrs. H. A. Johnston, leader, will preside over the meeting assisted by Mrs. Juanita Ross. Tea will be served during the closing social hour. A gala Christmas party for all Ebell club members is being planned for December 15 at 2 o'clock Attend Grand Opera Billing Among the many notables attending the night's presentation of "Madam Butterfly," opera by Puccini, staged by the Riverside Grand Opera association last Friday and Saturday and yesterday (Wednesday) in the Elks club auditorium in Riverside, was Cedrick Hart, leading singer with the Metropolitan Opera company of New York. The impressive if somewhat terrifying part of the Bonse (priest) who showers condemnation upon the graceful Butterfly for forsaking her oriental religion, was portrayed by Davison Stivers, former Fullerton high school and jaysee band director, currently a leading bass with the opera company. Jean Houghton played a realistic Butterfly. Her actions were authentic with those of the company's director, Marcella Craft, whose famed interpretation has been viewed extensively in Europe as well as this country. Barton Bachmann of Riverside was conductor of the orchestra and chorus of the performance, sung in English, against a colorful background of cherry blossoms. A capacity audience applauded the opera. The Riverside association is now in its sixteenth year. Toastmasters Study Occasions For Varied Talks For the seventh in the series of eight speech craft sessions being sponsored by the Anaheim Toastmasters' club, Vic Huber, speech craft chairman and toastmaster of the evening, presented the topic, "Types and Occasions for Speech," last Monday night at the La Palma Grill. Ken Heuler discussed "Kinds of Speech as to Preparation." "Types of Speech as to Purpose" was presented by Bob Allen. Darrel McGavran, deputy governor of Fullerton Toastmasters Club No. 460 and speech craft instructor, discussed "Occasions for Speech." "One of Life's Important Items Often Overlooked, Health," was given by Sydney Pellew, regular evening speaker. Herman Hoch, table topic chairman, set up a hypothetical case of a G.I. who bought a $9000 home on the G.I. Military Rites Planned For Lieut. Jones A military funeral for First Lieutenant William A. Jones is planned by his mother, Mrs. Iva E. Jones who has just received word of the arrival of his body in this country from Europe where he was killed while serving in the United States Army field artillery in December, 1944. The services will be held in Forest Lawn, but the date cannot be set until the family is advised of the exact time of arrival of the body at Glendale. Mrs. Jones is the owner of the Antlers Hotel, Center and Los Angeles streets. Lieut. Jones, known to his friends as "Bill," went to college in Texas and at Norman, Okla. Dr. E. F. Hallock, pastor of the Baptist church he attended while in Norman, has wired acceptance of the mother's invitation to conduct the funeral services. Bill Jones had begun a promising career as a writer of fiction when he went into military service. The U. S. Army transport Robert Burns, according to eastern advices also brought home the body of Lansing B. House whose address was given as 1112 E. Adams street, which is doubtless an error as there is no such address in Anaheim. The Army this week explained that delay between the time of a ship bearing the body of a World War II dead hero docks until the delivery of the remains to next of kin may be as much as three weeks, though it probably will average out less than that. Factors which influence the lapse of time include the distance from port to destination, and the number of rail transfer points. The Army emphasized that next of kin will receive positive information by means of two telegrams from the distribution center regarding the final delivery of the remains. The first telegram was patched in California; Loma quartermaster time the body arrive of arrival. The other just before the body Mira Loma to its finish. Want a Poor Only $1.50 County Shoe Want a pooch? The shapes, colors and size bred and mixed, no folks" at the county er, 12562 Placentia half mile south of O hospital. A $1.50 lic a dog. The background story of the orphans are and intriguing as they selves. One is a two-cocker spaniel, not from distemper, acco John H. Bowers, coarian. Another is pa Husky and Police, reductantly by his ve who is faced with a lem. A quiet intelligenf of the shelter is a part "Bo" boasting a be long-haired coat and a former pet given a yard. Other shelter inmate year and one-half o white settler, a female a friendly male colli male part-dalmatian, part toy-shepherd. County pound mass Briner, assisted by O Fernald, former o W. Johnston and Loy office man. HAVE BABY SON Mr. and Mrs. A 12862 Louise street; O announce the arrival son on Wednesday othe Santa Ana Compital. The new arrn six pounds four ounces. during December, it was disclosed by club spokesmen. December 8, at the clubhouse, Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim will present "The Birth and Early Life of Christ." Mrs. H. A. Johnston, leader, will preside over the meeting assisted by Mrs. Juanita Ross. Tea will be served during the closing social hour. A gala Christmas party for all Ebell club members is being planned for December 15 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in a daily decorated clubhouse. For job printing that will be a credit to you call the Gazette office, phone 2206. Speech as to Preparation." "Types of Speech as to Purpose" was presented by Bob Allen. Darrel McGavran, deputy governor of Fullerton Toastmasters Club No. 460 and speech craft instructor, discussed "Occasions for Speech." "One of Life's Important Items Often Overlooked, Health," was given by Sydney Pellew, regular evening speaker. Herman Hoch, table topic chairman, set up a hypothetical case of a G.I. who bought a $9000 home on the G.I. loan then lost his job. Lively round table discussion followed, led by Huber who suggested the veteran get another job. Evaluator for the speech session was Leslie Sim. AGAIN AVAILABLE... AN EXCELLENT OLD FAVORITE Bourbon Supreme A Blend of STRAIGHT WHISKIES 98.4 Proof THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY, INC. New York • San Francisco Pokie, IL • Seaside, Calif. Los Angeles 2.5 Daily Trips East from LOS ANGELES Dollar for dollar...Greyhound's your best value for travel East! More convenience...frequent schedules everywhere. More scenery...go one route, return by another. More fun...stop over anywhere, any time. See more, save more, enjoy more...by Greyhound! FALL VACATION TIP1-21-Day Expense Paid Tour of America...transportation, hotels, side trips reserved in advance...$175.50 from Los Angeles. Many other carefree tours available. A. M. THOMAS, Agent Phone 3404 217 So. Los Angeles TOUR HUNT FOODS PACKING PLANT Several Fullerton Junior college students from this vicinity were among the advanced accounting class members of the jaysee business education department to tour Hunt Foods packing plant in Fullerton last week. Those making the trip from this area included Ed. Bielefeld, Orlo Fast, Albert Fernandez, Ivan Kapsner, Milton Oelke, Albert Perez and Rogene Sherman all of Anaheim; Henry Diaz of Placentia, and Elmer Meckel of Cypress. Everybody reads the Gazette. WANTED by THE SALVATION ARMY All Kinds of Children's Discarded TOYS and CLOTHING Will YOU Help Make Some Poor Child Happy This CHRISTMAS SEASON? TELEPHONE THE SALVATION ARMY 4631 and the RED SHIELD Truck Will Call at Your Door IT'S TIME TO... Make A Change Complete Overhaul INCLUDES The first telegram will be dispatched in California from Mira Loma quartermaster depot at the time the body arrives at the port of arrival. The other will be sent just before the body is sent from Mira Loma to its final destination. Want a Pooch? Only $1.50 At County Shelter Want a pooch? There's all kinds, shapes, colors and sizes, both pure-bred and mixed, needing "some folks" at the county animal shelter, 12562 Placentia avenue, one-half mile south of Orange county hospital. A $1.50 license fee gets a dog. The background stories of some of the orphans are as individual and intriguing as the dogs themselves. One is a two-year-old male cocker spaniel, now recovered from distemper, according to Dr. John H. Bowers, county veterinarian. Another is part Labrador, Husky and Police, relinquished reluctantly by his veteran master who is faced with a housing problem. A quiet intelligent resident of the shelter is a part-Chesapeake, "Bo", boasting a beautiful blue long-haired coat and friendly eyes, a former pet given away for lack of yard. Other shelter inmates include a year and one-half old black and white setter, a female part-airdale; a friendly male collie-shepherd, a male part-dalmatian, and a female part toy-shepherd. County pound master is Charles Briner, assisted by deputies L. L. Fernald, formerly of Anaheim; L. W. Johnston and Loyce E. Collins, office man. HAVE BABY SON Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bledsoe, 12862 Louise street, Garden Grove, announce the arrival of a baby son on Wednesday of last week at the Santa Ana Community hospital. The new arrival weighed six pounds, four and one-half ounces. IT'S TIME TO... Make A Change Complete Overhaul (Olds 6, 1937-47) 99.95 BRAKES RELINED Chev. 1936-47 10.95 Inc. Labor and Lining Grant W. Musick 113 S. PALM ST. ANAHEIM 4832 DISTINCTIVE Luggage Gifts • BILLFOLDS • HANDBAGS • BELTS • BRIEF CASES • COWBOY BOOTS SHIRTS — HATS TRAVEL DOLLAR No Lower Farms! ORK . 45.25 POLIS 34.85 O . 36.85 CITY 29.70 GTON 43.10 LEANS 34.40 Plus Federal Tax s by GREYHOUND from LOS ANGELES Round's East! ched-...go More time. ore... Paid Tour of America ... transin advance ... $175.50 from Los available. S. Agent 217 So. Los Angeles BILLFOLDS HANDBAGS BELTS BRIEF CASES COWBOY BOOTS SHIRTS — HATS WALT'S LUGGAGE & SADDLERY 141 S. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 2430