anaheim-gazette 1948-04-08

COLONY QUIPS Next Tuesday is a day of privilege and responsibility to all citizens of Anaheim. Municipal election day. To all of us who have called this home for many years it should be a day of memory and decision. On the memory side we all can look back to those sterling men, living and dead, who have served this city so well and so unselfishly. We need not go back into the details of that service for its fruits loom large all around us. We could go on for page after page reciting things, which when they were inaugurated meant decisive and far-sighted and, at times, unpopular action, a great majority of which we can see, by our fine hind-sight, were good. The usual yard-stick we use is the cost to the taxpayer. Where else can you find a cost so low? You need not take our word. Look about you. The proof of the pudding is always in the eating. These things we are talking about did not just happen. They have been with us far longer than our neighboring cities have existed and the pattern remains intact. Look and you will see. Now to the decision side. It is first up to you get up next Tuesday, go to the polls, cast your ballot and after that is done go about your other duties. This is a small enough price to pay for the privilege of living in so well an ordered town as Anaheim. No one can take your place. Do it yourself and help your friends to remember. Preserve your heritage. VOLUME LXXVII ANAHE LARS LUND CELEBRATES SIXTY YEARS IN PAINT BUSINESS Lars Lund, president of Lund and Sons Company, manufacturers and distributors at 1120 Lincoln avenue this week celebrating sixty years in business: Entering the paint manufacturing business in 18 Seattle, Washington, Mr. Lund, upon a visit to Anaheim 1914, was so impressed with the city and Orange county decided he wanted to make his home in southern Cali and in Orange county. His first store was located to a larger location on Center street and after years, his firm outgrew that ing. Moving to his present tion, the firm has continue expand until at the present they occupy several thousand of floor space. Prorate Hearings Going Strong Many proposals are coming up in turn as each interested group gets its chance in the Orange Marketing Agreement hearing currently going on in the State Building in Los Angeles. The most interesting ones to Orange county will be when a coalition of packing houses here, representing all marketing organizations but acting independently of their affiliations, will, in general, propose that upon maturity fruit from any section will be given prorate with us far longer than our neighboring cities have existed and the pattern remains intact. Look and you will see. Now to the decision side. It is first up to you get up next Tuesday, go to the polls, cast your ballot and after that is done go about your other duties. This is a small enough price to pay for the privilege of living in so well an ordered town as Anaheim. No one can take your place. Do it yourself and help your friends to remember. Preserve your heritage. Vote. Remember: Poor candidates are elected by good people who stay at home. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Before any nation attacks us, it should consider the fact that we used 1,500,000 pounds of vitamin pills last year. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Vern Backs was in town the other day seeing how the lowlanders lived and really got an eyefull. Vern is currently plumbing the Big Bear area and had a ditch digging machine operating on some of Anaheim’s new water lines. He says things up at the lake are all in good shape with a lot of snow around, but admits it is always nice to get back to Anaheim. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Morris Martenet is currently in the market for a few carloads of nails. He even went so far, the other day, as to cash a couple of checks for a salesman who claimed to have nails for sale. We understand that he will not follow this mode of procedure in the future but is willing to pay for the merchandise on arrival. The first salesman is now in the hands of the police. The Anaheim force having beaten the Los Angeles cops in locating the fast talking salesman. Perhaps it would be a good idea not to mention all this to Morris. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— CALL 4603 FOR TRANSPORTATION TO VOTING POLLS Many proposals are coming up in turn as each interested group gets its chance in the Orange Marketing Agreement hearing currently going on in the State Building in Los Angeles. The most interesting ones to Orange county will be when a coalition of packing houses here, representing all marketing organizations but acting independently of their affiliations, will, in general, propose that upon maturity fruit from any section will be given prorate to move. It is the local managers’ contention that this county has been made to hold back in the shipping picture in order to give other sections a free hand in the market. Their claim is that this arrangement has worked a hardship upon the growers here and (Continued on Page 8) —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Sydney Pellew Announces For 3rd District Post SYDNEY O, PELLEW Sydney O. Pellew formally announces his candidacy for Supervisor in the 3rd District, Mr. Pellew has been a leader in progressive civic affairs in California for the past 35 years. He has lived in California for the past 42 years. Attended public schools in Vallejo, California, graduated from the United States Naval Trade and Technical Schools at Mare Island in 1915. Fifteen years civil service for the United State Navy. Owned and successfully managed plant in they occupy several thousand of floor space. The passing years moved and Arnold and Samuel, joined the business and have actively engaged in its open since that time with the excuse of during the war years when boys served their country. Riding home, they again took where they left off and today found at their offices guiding policies of the business. Father, L. Lund, spends his time here and the balance the time at his home at Elsie. Keeping pace with their duct, they now have severalers throughout southern Canada who retail their paints, enamels and enamels made for purposes. They are manufacturing their products at the rate 200 gallons per day. In addition the company manufactures roars and operates a department for automatic, architectural industrial glass glazing. Mr. Lars Lund, after leaving Seattle, first settled in San Francisco and Glendale before coming Anaheim, happening in this in the middle of a most Fourth of July celebration. During this event, he was pressed with the general outrage he then and there decided to do this city. Beginning his association with painting business as a lad of teen years, he has found improvements in the manufacture of his product and has propelled a product that is in a clear itself. He served as a part through the Spanish-American war; fought in the Philippines was familiar with every foot ground the boys covered in area during the last war. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Building Booms In First Quarter Anaheim’s building permit the first quarter of the year led more than a half-million lars as the figure for March disclosed by Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe. To date there is $600,112. During March, permits were sued for 18 dwellings having valuation of $163,300. Other mits brought last month’s fee to $201,810. In March, 1947, permits totalled $127,778. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Anaheim Airpo Less Registered Than in June '46 (Western News Service) While California's total registration for the primary election June 1 has not as yet reached the figure of 4,113,608 who qualified for the June, 1946 primary election, officials in the office of Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan believe it will top that figure before the rolls are closed April 22. So far, reports received by Jordan indicate 3,787,104 individuals have qualified to vote in the June 1 election, eight percent fewer than in 1946. However, increased population, the fact that 1948 is a presidential primary, and increased interest in state affairs, is expected to more than make up the eight percent before the final figures are received by Jordan from county clerks throughout the state. Total registered voters in Orange county for the 1948 primary are 71,618, including 32,627 democrats, 36,003 republicans, and the remainder in miscellaneous and "declined to state" categories. This figure compares with 76,934 for the county in the 1946 primary, including 36,423 democrats, 37,367 republicans and the remainder miscellaneous. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gayne Burke, 11461 Katella road, Anaheim, who welcomed a new son Monday, at Fullerton hospital. He has lived in California for the past 42 years. Attended public schools in Vallejo, California, graduated from the United States Naval Trade and Technical Schools at Mare Island in 1915. Fifteen years civil service for the United State Navy. Owned and successfully managed plant in Oakland, California, where the first modern Fageol Buss was designed and built. Representative for the Bemis Bag Company in northern California, southern Oregon and Nevada for several years. Operated the Sunkist Ranch Restaurant, nationally recommended by Duncan Hines, which he closed at the beginning of World War II to do layout work for the Bethlehem Steel Co. in their destroyer program. Taught three adult classes the fundamentals and layout work for shipbuilding, one at the Bethlehem Steel Co. plant, the Long Beach high school and Santa Ana high school. Served as superintendent in the California Ship Yards on the outfitting docks. Naval inspector on the ice breakers built by the Western Pipe and Steel Co. In the past year has had considerable experience in putting in sewers, streets and water, just having completed a project in the City of Los Angeles. Mr. Pellew is a member of the Masonic Silver Cord Lodge 505, Royal and Select Masters of California, Royal Arch Masons Chapter No. 73, member of Oranco Grotto chapter and past president of the Anaheim Toastmasters. He lives with his wife, Mrs. Pellew, at the Sunkist Ranch, Anaheim, where he has grown oranges for the past 12 years. Mr. Pellew's associates believes his past experience fully qualifies him to represent the 3rd district efficiently, economically and progressively. During March, permits were sued for 18 dwellings having valuation of $163,300. Other mits brought last month's suit to $201,810. In March, 1947, ing permits totalled $127,778. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY Anaheim Airport To Get Funds Washington has notified State Aeronautics Committ that Anaheim airport in Ore County is on the eligible list development of airport or her facilities as soon as allocated from federal funds become available. California has been apportioned $18,476,000 for airport development over a long range project construction to be completed in the next six years. Not all projects listed will approved for the plans must screened before final approval given and funds allocated commission states. In an effort to aid Californi interests, the commission is gaged in setting up an engin ing staff which will aid commi ties in completing airport or port plans. The construction is part of national program sponsored by Civil Aeronautics Committ. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY 1325 PEOPLE DRAW SICK BENEFITS People unable to work because of illness drew $52,668.46 from Long Beach office of the California Department of Employm during the week ending March officials of the department reeled today. The office serves Anaheim district. The money paid to 1,325 individuals, who tified to 1,857 weeks of unemployment because of sickness. ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD EST. 1870 ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 Celebrates Paint Business and Sons Company, paint at 1120 Lincoln avenue, is in business: featuring business in 1888 in upon a visit to Anaheim in city and Orange county he come in southern California first store was located on a larger location on West Center street and after a few years, his firm outgrew that build. Moving to his present location, the firm has continued to stand until at the present time they occupy several thousand feet of floor space. The passing years moved by Arnold and Samuel, sons, used the business and have been lovingly engaged in its operation since time with the exception during the war years when the services served their country. Returning home, they again took up where they left off and today are found at their offices guiding the societies of the business. Their leader L. Lund spends part of Vote for Van Wagoner and Pearson The greatest diservice you can do your city is to fail to vote next Tuesday. The Gazette believes that the greatest service you can do Anaheim is to vote for Ray Van Wagoner and Charles Pearson for the city council. This is our opinion based strictly upon performance in office. We have no axe to grind or fish to fry. Any citizen, in our view, has a perfect right to run for any elective position or to hold any opinion regarding the city administration he cares to if his position is sincere. However, in this job as councilman, it is our sincere belief that experience counts most. This is a $25,000,000 corporation and we all foot the bills. Political ideologies or any other personal beliefs or prejudices should not enter this picture. It is purely and simply a business proposition. We want and need the best and most experienced management we can get. That is why we urge you to vote for Van Wagoner and Pearson. Slate Anaheim Civic Progress Week Exposition Kiwanis Club Hears Col. Smith Col. Ray Smith, supervisor of California high school Cadet Training in this area, was guest speaker at the local Kiwanis meet Slate Anaheim Civic Progress Week Exposition Anaheim’s Civic Progress Week Exposition, to feature displays giving a cross section of Orange county’s industrial, agricultural and community life, is scheduled for the week of May 10 to 16. Local residents are invited to enter hobby displays and fair exhibits under the “big top” to be surrounded by a midway highlighted by 16 concessions and 11 pleasure rides. The show will open the evening of May 12 at the corner of La Palma and Palm streets in the north section of Anaheim. A nominal charge will be made into the big top, but the midway rides will be sold at bargain prices. A ticket to the show will entitle the holder to view a nightly vaudeville show, to see the hundred or more booths and will give him a chance to win many valuable door prizes. Chairman of the hobby and fair exhibits is W. L. Sanders, who (Continued on Page 8) VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Tim Wallace Named Official Ferguson Dealer Tim Wallace, who has been known to the citrus growers in Orange county for a number of years, has been named the authorized dealer in the county for the Ferguson Tractor and Implement Company. He has a display yard and office at 110 North Manchester at the west edge of Anaheim. The Ferguson implements are known all over the country for their complete line of farm tools and implements including graders, terracers, tractors, harrows, plows, cultivators, weeders, bedders, mowers and other implements. The local dealer will have all types of machinery adapted to the use of citrus growers and truck gardeners as well as other propositions. We want and need the best and most experienced management we can get. That is why we urge you to vote for Van Wagoner and Pearson. Kiwanis Club Hears Col. Smith Col. Ray Smith, supervisor of California high school Cadet Training in this area, was guest speaker at the local Kiwanis meeting Tuesday noon at the Elks club. In commemoration of Army Day, Col. Smith discussed Universal Military Training, saying he considered it essential in the face of world affairs today. Introduced by Program Chairman John Dier, who is a major in the United States Army reserve, Col. Smith related his personal experiences while serving in the Italian-African theater during World War II. He also presented a film illustrating training offered by the United States Army. The speaker indicated his personal preference to the UMT proposal, now pending before Congress, as opposed to a draft ruling. President Frank Kellogg presided at the business session. Ted Payne called members attention to two dates of importance on the club calendar—a trip to the Ramona pageant at Hemet and to he service organization’s lodge at Idyllwild. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Mother Colony House Restaurant Receives Honors Mother Colony House Restaurant and Coffee Shop has been chosen for exclusive membership in Anaheim, and Orange county, in the American Restaurant Association, an announcement from Constance and Everett Tawney, owners, disclosed. A national organization of approved restaurants, the association selects what it considers the best restaurant in each city or area in the United States for membership to its roster. Membership is by invitation only and each dining place chosen must meet exacting standards and qualifications set up by the national council of the association, the Tawneys stated. The Mother Colony House has been granted the right to display girl who sells the most and drawing tickets to Progress Exposition, to under a big top at La Palm streets. Many features, including show, door prizes, Vange show, farm mach play and hobby exhibited to make it easy testants to sell advance and win their prizes awards. Complete informationets to sell may be obtained Anaheim Chamber of offices, 136 North Lost street. All young women prefer enter this contest must person, bringing a suitable graph to be used for purposes. Clyde Nickle, chairman contest committee, announces prizes include a compartment-to-toe outfit, a diamond watch, an engraved award orchid corsage for the four runners-up will be of honor and will receive ensembles and orchid corsage. An incentive to enter petition is the bonus cash that the girls will even non-winners based number of tickets sold. A points will be given to in ticket money each afternoon at 4 o’clock at ber offices. Deadline for turns is Friday, May 7. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — NSGW Urge Support of Producers Members of Native Daughters of the West are stressing their public for contribute the Native Sons and Daughters Adoption A southern California health center at 3924 Sunset boulevard Angeles. Spokesmen pointed our agency, which has functed 38 years and has placed for fornia babies in foster home critical need of funds. The agency president, Koenig of San Francisco “Homeless babies are going pending placement for or return to their mother must be boarded for more a mother is prepared to a final decision as to rement. Many must have medical care.” During March, permits were issued for 18 dwellings having a location of $163,300. Other permits brought last month's figure to $201,810. In March, 1947, building permits totalled $127,778. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Anaheim Airport To Get Funds Washington has notified the State Aeronautics Commission that Anaheim airport in Orange County is on the eligible list for development of airport or heliport facilities as soon as allocations in federal funds become available. California has been apportioned $76,000 for airport development over a long range program, construction to be completed within the next six years. Not all projects listed will be approved for the plans must be opened before final approval is given and funds allocated, the commission states. In an effort to aid California interests, the commission is enlisted in setting up an engineer-staff which will aid community completing airport or heliplanes. The construction is part of a national program sponsored by Civil Aeronautics Commission. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — PEOPLE DRAW BENEFITS People unable to work because illness drew $52,668.46 from the Big Beach office of the Californi Department of Employment during the week ending March 26, details of the department report today. The office serves the Anaheim district. The money was raised to 1,325 individuals, who carried to 1,857 weeks of unemployment because of sickness. A national organization of approved restaurants, the association selects what it considers the best restaurant in each city or area in the United States for membership to its roster. Membership is by invitation only and each dining place chosen must meet exacting standards and qualifications set up by the national council of the association, the Tawneys stated. The Mother Colony House has been granted the right to display the association emblem which will identify the eating place as "an approved restaurant." A directory of approved restaurants in the United States is being compiled by the association. It will be distributed throughout the country as an index to the best places to eat. RECRUITING OFFICERS GREETED Reading from left to right: Vie LaMont, Sr., E. P. Hapgood, R. Nyboe, Bob Williams, C. Jones, Mayor Pearson, Sgt. Dial (in backgrounds), Sgt. Williams, Sgt. Chevez, Sgt. Fairman and Sgt. Loeffelhardt. The above group comprised the greeting committee and members of the recruiting team from Fort Lewis, Wash., who were in Anaheim last week on an advance tour of the sixth U.S. Army area, boosting the Army Day observance. Queen Contest Rules Set For Progress Week Any young lady over 16 years of age, who works or resides in Orange county, is eligible to the honored position of queen of Anaheim's Civic Progress week and will receive many valuable prizes as well as the thrill of reigning over the week's festivities beginning with her coronation on the opening night, May 10, during the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner. The title of queen will go to the girl who sells the most admission and drawing tickets to the Civic Progress Exposition, to be staged under a big top at La Palma and Palm streets. Many features, including a nightly show, door prizes, Valencia orange show, farm machinery display and hobby exhibit, are expected to make it easy for contestants to sell advance tickets and win their prizes or cash awards. City Election Next Tuesday, Citizens Urged to Cast Ballot On next Tuesday, April 13, 1948, there will be nine polling places in the City of Anaheim open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to receive the votes of those citizens who have registered and are willing to take enough time out to do their duty and have their say about this $25,000,000 corporation. The ballot will present four names for two seats on the city council and one name each for city clerk and city treasurer. If you voted in any election in the past two years or if you have registered forty days prior to this one you are entitled to a ballot. All Americans have been taught and most agree that 'the right to vote is the power that keeps us free.' Leaders in all walks of life have been urging for weeks that a large vote be cast. Civic minded automobile dealers will have cars and drivers at the call of any citizen who needs transportation. Navel Market A phone call to Anaheim 4603 will bring a car to your door. For the office of city councilman, four names appear on the ballot for your selection. Ray Van Wagoner, local oil distributor, and Charles Pearson, truck company operator, are again offering themselves for the office. At a spontaneous testimonial luncheon held some weeks ago they agreed to seek re-election. They are opposed by Ralph Decker, formerly of the police force and now in the hotel business and Adolph Kneip form- girl who sells the most admission and drawing tickets to the Civic Progress Exposition, to be staged under a big top at La Palma and Palm streets. Many features, including a nightly show, door prizes, Valencia orange show, farm machinery display and hobby exhibit, are expected to make it easy for contestants to sell advance tickets and win their prizes or cash awards. Complete information and tickets to sell may be obtained at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce offices, 136 North Los Angeles street. All young women proposing to enter this contest must apply in person, bringing a suitable photograph to be used for publicity purposes. Clyde Nickle, chairman of the contest committee, announced that prizes include a complete head-to-toe outfit, a diamond wrist watch, an engraved award, and an orchid corsage for the queen. The four runners-up will be her maids of honor and will receive evening ensembles and orchid corsages. An incentive to enter the competition is the bonus award of cash that the girls will receive, even non-winners, based upon the number of tickets sold. Also, bonus points will be given for turning in ticket money each Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chamber offices. Deadline for final returns is Friday, May 7. — VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — NSGW Urge Public Support of Program Members of Native Sons and Native Daughters of the Golden West are stressing their appeal to the public for contributions to the Native Sons and Native Daughters Adoption Agency, southern California headquarters at 3924 Sunset boulevard, Los Angeles. Spokesmen pointed out that the agency, which has functioned for 38 years and has placed 7547 California babies in foster homes, is in critical need of funds. The agency president, Chas. A. Koenig of San Francisco, said "Homeless babies are given care pending placement for adoption or return to their mothers. Some must be boarded for months, until a mother is prepared to make her final decision as to relinquishment. Many must have prolonged medical care." Navel Market Lower On Small Sizes Large size navels are still encountering a strong demand with the resultant satisfactory price structure in the eastern markets. The 220s and smaller have faced a considerable price decline which has brought down the entire average. This situation was expected by many of the marketing experts and was caused, in their estimation, largely by the great increase in shipment from Florida. This fruit has appeared in markets as far west as Salt Lake, Seattle and Portland is offering strong competition to California navels. The offering of Florida oranges in the auctions increased more than a third over the previous week and in the face of this their average declined 92 cents or from $4.06 to $3.14 per box delivered. In two weeks the Florida average has dropped $1.02 per box while navels have declined 34 cents a box on an average in the auctions. Many retailers were quick to take advantage of this picture and started offering Florida valencias in the 126, 150 and 176 sizes for from 29 cents to 39 cents a dozen. At the same time the current retail price on Sunkist navels was 42 cents a dozen for 220s, 32 cents for 252s and 25 cents for 288s. Many markets are reporting a slow-down in business and the outlook is not too (Continued on Page 8) VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Prominent Co. Women Killed In Train-Car Crash Two well known Orange county women lost their lives Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock when the one you are entitled to a ballot. All Americans have been taught and most agree that 'the right to vote is the power that keeps us free.' Leaders in all walks of life have been urging for weeks that a large vote be cast. Civic minded automobile dealers will have cars and drivers at the call of any citizen who needs transportation. For the office of city councilman, four names appear on the ballot for your selection. Ray Van Wagoner, local oil distributor, and Charles Pearson, truck company operator, are again offering themselves for the office. At a spontaneous testimonial luncheon held some weeks ago they agreed to seek re-election. They are opposed by Ralph Decker, formerly of the police force and now in the hotel business and Adolph Kneip, formerly in the meat business and now employed by the city. Charles E. Griffith is seeking re-election, unopposed, to the office of city clerk. A. G. Tuma is seeking re-election to the office of city treasurer, also unopposed. The nine consolidated voting precincts are located as follows: Consolidated voting precinct "A" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 1, 5 and 6". Polling place at Horace Mann school, 931 N. Palm street. Consolidated voting precinct "B" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 2, 3 and 4". Polling place at John N. Saenger's garage, 115 E. Wilhelmina street. Consolidated voting precinct "C" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 7, 8 and 10". Polling place at Anaheim Union high school, 811 W. Center street. Consolidated voting precinct "D" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 11, 12 and 14". Polling place at McCoy Motor Company salesroom, 320 N. Los Angeles street. Consolidated voting precinct "E" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 15 and 16". Polling place at Lincoln school, 1400 E. Center street. Consolidated voting precinct "F" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 13 and 20". Polling place at City Hall, 204 E. Center street. Consolidated voting precinct "G" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 17, 21 and 22". Polling place at Bungalow Electric Shop, 613 S. Los Angeles street. Consolidated voting precinct "H" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 9, 23 and 24." agency, which has functioned for 38 years and has placed 7547 California babies in foster homes, is in critical need of funds. The agency president, Chas. A. Koenig of San Francisco, said "Homeless babies are given care pending placement for adoption or return to their mothers. Some must be boarded for months, until a mother is prepared to make her final decision as to relinquishment. Many must have prolonged medical care." He asked that contributions from this area be mailed to the agency's Los Angeles office. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — John Reed, Former City Resident, Dies John O. Reed, a former resident of Anaheim for 20 years, but late of 411 Mortimer street, Santa Ana, passed away last Monday. Surviving are his widow, Grace E. M. Reed; four children, Mrs. Ruth E. Parks and Mrs. Margery A. Cummings of Santa Ana, Mrs. Frances R. Ballantyne of La Mesa, Donald M. Reed of Concord; eight grandchildren, and two brothers, Allan C. Reed of Portland, Oregon, and Henry S. Reed of Marysville, Calif. The deceased was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Anaheim, and the service was conducted by a member of the Christian Science church this afternoon (Thursday) at 2 o'clock at Fairhaven chapel. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — BARBARA CROSS TO WED DUARTE MAN THIS SUNDAY Wedding bells will ring for Miss Barbara Deane Cross, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Cross of this city, and Albert Henry Guardia of Duarte, Sunday at the Broadway wedding chapel in Santa Ana. A graduate of Anaheim high school, the bride-elect is an alumnus of the Pasadena playhouse as is her fiance. Last summer at Tustin she appeared in productions of Holiday stage, professional stock company. Prominent Co. Women Killed In Train-Car Crash Two well known Orange county women lost their lives Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock when the car in which they were riding was struck and demolished by a westbound Santa Fe freight train on Jefferson street at the Santa Fe crossing, one-quarter mile west of Atwood. Killed instantly was Mrs. Edith Elizabeth Arnold, 42, of 17421 Canyon Way, Santa Ana Canyon, a passenger in the automobile driven by Mrs. Edythe M. Greder, 51, of 17500 Peralta Hills Drive, Santa Ana Canyon, who died as a result of the violent accident at 9:30 o'clock that night in Fullerton General hospital. Train conductor Oscar Wyatt, 45, of Fontana, declared the death car in which the women were riding drove into the path of the train. California Highway Patrol officers said no warning signal is posted at the crossing. The automobile, carried 126 feet down the right of way following the impact, was reduced to a twisted heap of wreckage. An inquest is being conducted this morning (Thursday) at 10 o'clock, at the McCormick mortuary, Fullerton, by the county coroner's office. After attending the Anaheim Ebell club meeting, Mrs. Greder, with Mrs. Arnold, was on her way to a Fullerton night school class in which both women were enrolled. A prominent fraternal and club woman, Mrs. Greder was a member of the Anaheim Ebell club, Ebell garden section, and for many years chairman of the Fiesta of precincts Numbers 13 and 20." Polling place at City Hall, 204 E. Center street. Consolidated voting precinct "G" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 17, 21 and 22." Polling place at Bungalow Electric Shop, 613 S. Los Angeles street. Consolidated voting precinct "H" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 9, 23 and 24." Polling place at J. A. Planting's garage, 924 W. Broadway. Consolidated voting precinct "J" is comprised of state and county voting precincts "Anaheim precincts Numbers 18 and 19." Polling place at Broadway school, 412 E. Broadway. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Valencia Selling Ideas Are Told Tremendous impetus was given to the marketing of the current valencia crop this week with the announcement of the advertising plans of the Exchange. It is tentatively estimated that the assessment will be 7 cents a box on approximately 30,000 standard cars which is quite a reduction on last year's actual ship-out of 36,000 cars. This money will be spent with a new basic theme designed to sell California fresh orange juice to a public which has bought too much Florida canned juice to suit California growers. The campaign will stress several new slogans such as: 'Only Fresh Orange Juice Gives You All the Flavor—All the Health.' Due to the anticipated plentiful supply of small sizes and also to the new enlarged bagging operations envisioned by the co-operative, the lines 'More Juice for Your Money' and 'Buy a Big Bag Full' will be incorporated in all advertising when the southern valencia crop moves to market.