anaheim-gazette 1948-04-08

Slate Anaheim Civic Progress Week Exposition (Continued from Page 1) announced the classifications and rules for entering. All entries must be brought in on or before May 12. All exhibits are entered at the owner's own risk, but care will be taken and guards stationed on duty at all times, Sanders said. Model trains are limited to one entry per person. Entries must be under the following classifications: Division I—Hobbies: (1) Hand Tool Construction (wood, paper, leather, metal, plastics, ceramics, model planes, model trains); (2) Unusual hobbies; (3) Photography and (4) Painting (water color, oil, pastel). Division II—Gardening: (1) Vegetables and (2) Potted Plants. Division III—(A) Homecraft; (B) Needlework; (C) Canned Fruit and Vegetables; (D) Cookies and (E) Candy. Heading the week's activities is Warren Ashleigh and exposition chairman is E. O. Hutson. Subcommittees met in the Chamber of Commerce offices late last week to complete plans for the exposition. Committee members include Walt Taylor, concessions; Ken Hellyer, booths; Al Coller, door prizes; Bert Arnold, tickets; Dick Gay, queen contest; W. L. Sanders, hobby and fair exhibits; E. M. Cone, entertainment; Vic LaMont, Jr., advertising; William Fackiner, finance, and T. Earle Woodward, citrus display. Although arrangements have been made for more than 100 booths to display club exhibits, industrial products, distributors' wares and retail merchandise, Ken F. Hellyer, chairman, urged early registration by those wishing to sponsor booths. Those wishing to obtain booth space which will be given on a "first come, first served" basis, may call Hellyer, Anaheim 2297. Of special interest to householders will be an old-fashioned county fair as an addition to the panorama of events to be staged under the 130 by 180-foot big top. Ribbon awards will be given for the best entries in needlework, baking, canning, scout displays and hobbies entered by local residents. Entry blanks for these competitive displays will be published soon in local newspapers. Dramatic setting for the fair will be created with street banners, window cards and a calliope to be paraded through the streets advertising the fair. Special events are being arranged for the kiddies. Free admission to the midway, presentation of nightly door prizes and free merchandise plus advance ticket sales to the big top through the medium of the queen contest, promise record breaking crowds, fair spokesmen remarked. The midway will consist of eight major rides for both the young set and adults, in addition to a wild animal show and a Mickey Mouse circus. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Prorate Hearings Going Strong Continued from Page 1 that they do not care to protect other less fortunate sections to the great detriment of the Orange county crop. The statement has been made that last year this county was not given prorate unmarket it took many weeks the consumer on the idea fruit was good. The co-operatives as well independents also have proposals to go before these, however, take in producing area as these ing organizations handle from all sections. The has four proposals who been put before the follows: 1. Extension of the order to cover shipment the states of California zona. At present, the agreement only covers ped outside the states. 2. The establishment orderly diversion program proposal would mean that of surplus oranges, there would be recognized tire industry and diverse ducts utilization wouldiced equitably by all this amendment would a more complete utilization entire crop and avoid speculation on fresh shi surplus fruit. 3. A re-adjustment under the marketing would allow shippers of early maturity and districts with shorter quality to ship their frantageous times. They given more than their share of prorate when t ed it to enable them to market properly. 4. The employment o eting specialist to cons Committee members include Walt Taylor, concessions; Ken Hellyer, booths; Al Colter, door prizes; Bert Arnold, tickets; Dick Gay, queen contest; W. L. Sanders, hobby and fair exhibits; E. M. Cone, entertainment; Vic LaMont, Jr., advertising; William Fackiner, finance, and T. Earle Woodward, citrus display. Although arrangements have been made for more than 100 booths to display club exhibits, Massage - Baths Colon Irrigation G. W. BRACKMAN, Ph.T. Masseur and Physio-Therapist 717 S. Los Angeles Phone 4793 ANAHEIM VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Prorate Hearings Going Strong Continued from Page 1 that they do not care to protect other less fortunate sections to the great detriment of the Orange county crop. The statement has been made that last year this county was not given prorate until the northern and extreme southern producing areas had their crops well cleaned up and that much of the northern crop was in a frozen condition. This made the consumer quit buying oranges and when the choice Orange county fruit came on the PIUMA WINES Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Tokay FIFTH ...54c ½ GALLON ...1.29 GALLON ...$2.49 Brandies Regular $2.25 Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Blackberry Pints Now $1.25 Park & Tilford Private Stock A Blend of Straight Whiskies 5 Years Old Fifth ...$4.85 Private Stock A Blend of Straight Whiskies 5 Years Old Fifth ... $4.85 100 PROOF CALIFORNIA Grape Brandy Week-End Special Fifths ... $2.95 Pints ... $1.65 W. CENTER FIVE POINTS S. WEST - LINCOLN LIQUOR STORE W. CENTER - N. WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim market it took many weeks to sell the consumer on the idea that our fruit was good. The co-operatives as well as the independents also have their proposals to go before the hearing, these, however, take in the whole producing area as these marketing organizations handle fruit from all sections. The Exchange has four proposals which have been put before the hearing as follows: 1. Extension of the existing order to cover shipments within the states of California and Arizona. At present, the marketing agreement only covers fruit shipped outside the states of origin. The proposed amendment would improve marketing conditions in the producing states which now handle about 15 percent of all shipments. 2. The establishment of an orderly diversion program. This proposal would mean that in years of surplus oranges, the surplus would be recognized by the entire industry and diversion to products utilization would be practiced equitably by all shippers. This amendment would allow for a more complete utilization of the entire crop and avoid hazardous speculation on fresh shipments of surplus fruit. 3. A re-adjustment of equities under the marketing act which would allow shippers with fruit of early maturity and shippers in districts with shorter keeping quality to ship their fruit at advantageous times. They would be given more than their pro-rata share of prorate when they needed it to enable them to move to market properly. 4. The employment of a marketing specialist to constantly ap- Tell Plans For Public Schools Week Program In conjunction with the nationwide observance of Public Schools Week, April 26 to 30, Anaheim high school, junior high school and elementary school will feature special programs and hold open house, it was disclosed by local officials. Open house at Anaheim Union high school, 811 West Center street, will be April 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m., Paul H. Demaree, principal, stated. As in previous years, three departments will present a resume of their respective activities. This season demonstrations will be given by the commerce, home economics and physical education departments. Miss Kathleen McFaul, commercial instructor, is in charge of the faculty committee. Following the program, a tour of class rooms will be held with the entire high school plant open to inspection. At Fremont Junior high school, 608 West Center street, open house will be the following evening, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium with four departments giving demonstrations. Principal Wilbert Bonney will act as master of ceremonies. Miss Verena Nortnedt will be in charge of an eighth grade clothing exhibit. Tumbling and folk dancing demonstrations will show a portion of physical education work at the school, under the co-chairmanship of Miss Ada Wilcox and Nathaniel Norton. Vocal music 3. A re-adjustment of equities under the marketing act which would allow shippers with fruit of early maturity and shippers in districts with shorter keeping quality to ship their fruit at advantageous times. They would be given more than their pro-rata share of prorate when they needed it to enable them to move to market properly. 4. The employment of a marketing specialist to constantly apprise the Orange Administrative Committee of changing economic conditions and study the long range aspects of the marketing problem. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Prominent County Women Killed (Continued from page 1) Flowers sponsored by the Ebell club, was an officer of the Anaheim chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and president of the Las Amigas club of this city and county chairman of the Garden clubs of Orange county. Her body was removed to Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary where funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at two o'clock with the Rev. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Orange, officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Surviving are her husband, George B. Greder of the home; one son, E. Glenn Greder at home; a daughter, Miss Barbara Greder of Anaheim; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kessler of Arma, Kansas; and two sisters and one brother in Kansas. Mrs. Greder was born in Greenville, Iowa, and had lived in and near Anaheim for 25 years. A native of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Arnold had lived in this vicinity since 1928. She was president of the Fullerton high school Parent-Teachers association, past president of the Fullerton Ebell club and a member of the Methodist church in Fullerton. Surviving are her husband, J. Shailer Arnold, Fullerton Junior college instructor and head of the social science department; her mother, Mrs. Ernest Hodges of Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. Weldon Bramlett of Santa Ana Canyon, and Misses Anna Lou and Joan Ruth Arnold, both at home; a brother, Ward Hodges, Los Angeles, and a granddaughter. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Name Anglers To Cast at La Palma Tourney, April 18 Tentative classifications for the April 18 casting tournament to be staged at La Palma park, beginning at 9:30 a.m. were announced this week by Bob Williams. Two events set to date are the % ounce skish and % ounce tournament competitions. Expected to participate in the open class for which two awards will be given, are Joe Burke with an average score of 87 and high of 90; Clinton Flynn, average, 85, and high 92; Charlie Evans, 84, 91; Sam Whippo, 81, 91, and Roy Mabee, 78 and 87. Three awards will be given in Class B in each event. Those scheduled to compete are Ted Held, average, 78 and high, 87; Ed Daniels, 77 and 86; D. Daniels, 77 and 85; Bob Williams, 76, 84; Jim Rymer 75, 90; Vince Journiagan, 74, 84; Chet Barnes, 71, 82; Wayne Held, 70, 82; Octave Roquet, 70, 80; Dap Pannier, 69, 78; Spence Alcock, 69, 86; Arch house will be the following evening, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium with four departments giving demonstrations. Principal Wilbert Bonney will act as master of ceremonies. Miss Verena Nortnedt will be in charge of an eighth grade clothing exhibit. Tumbling and folk dancing demonstrations will show a portion of physical education work at the school, under the co-chairmanship of Miss Ada Wilcox and Nathaniel Norton. Vocal music will be directed by Mrs. Jean Thompson. Most elementary school programs are in the process of being arranged, according to Superintendent M. A. Gauer. An exhibit and Fathers' night program, April 15, will be held at Horace Mann elementary school, 931 North Palm street, B. F. Mattox, principal, disclosed. From 7 to 8 o'clock that evening, the high school string ensemble will present several selections. A demonstration of classroom work will be given by the fourth grade, instructed by Margrette Jenkins. Individual room exhibits will be open to inspection after the program. Refreshments of pie and coffee will be served. Open house will also be that afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Name Anglers To Cast at La Palma Tourney, April 18 Tentative classifications for the April 18 casting tournament to be staged at La Palma park, beginning at 9:30 a.m. were announced this week by Bob Williams. Two events set to date are the % ounce skish and % ounce tournament competitions. Expected to participate in the open class for which two awards will be given, are Joe Burke with an average score of 87 and high of 90; Clinton Flynn, average, 85, and high 92; Charlie Evans, 84, 91; Sam Whippo, 81, 91, and Roy Mabee, 78 and 87. Three awards will be given in Class B in each event. Those scheduled to compete are Ted Held, average, 78 and high, 87; Ed Daniels, 77 and 86; D. Daniels, 77 and 85; Bob Williams, 76, 84; Jim Rymer 75, 90; Vince Journiagan, 74, 84; Chet Barnes, 71, 82; Wayne Held, 70, 82; Octave Roquet, 70, 80; Dap Pannier, 69, 78; Spence Alcock, 69, 86; Arch Surviving are her husband, J. Shailer Arnold, Fullerton Junior college instructor and head of the social science department; her mother, Mrs. Ernest Hodges of Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. Weldon Bramlett of Santa Ana Canyon, and Misses Anna Lou and Joan Ruth Arnold, both at home; a brother, Ward Hodges, Los Angeles, and a granddaughter. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Navel Market Lower On Small Sizes (Continued from Page 1) encouraging. Many are blaming the stoppage in coal production with the resultant curtailed operations in allied industries. The brightest spot in the whole picture is the increased buying of oranges in Canada. As of last week there were some 221 cars rolling to our northern neighbor's markets. This represents about 25 per cent of the total supply of navels out at this time. There are efforts in eastern Canada at this time to bring in several cargoes of Brazilian oranges next month. These navels and Hamlins have been quoted at $3.00 f.o.b. and will cost $5.75 delivered in St. John. The idea in back of the move is the fact that Brazilian fruit can be purchased outside the U.S. dollar quota in effect in the Dominion. Price of Sunkist navels for the week ending April 3, on a delivered basis, was: 80s, $7.78; 100s, $7.61; 126s, $7.40; 150s, $7.10; 176s, $6.58; 200s, $5.63; 220s, $4.62; 252s, $3.92; 288s, $3.68; 344s, $3.49. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — ENJOYING VACATION IN MIDWEST STATES Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Neville of this city are now on a trip of approximately three weeks, through the midwestern states. Special visits are being paid in Phoenix and New Orleans, it was learned today. Three awards will be given in Class B in each event. Those scheduled to compete are Ted Held, average, 78 and high, 87; Ed Daniels, 77 and 86; D. Daniels, 77 and 85; Bob Williams, 76, 84; Jim Rymer 75, 90; Vince Journiigan, 74, 84; Chet Barnes, 71, 82; Wayne Held, 70, 82; Octave Roquet, 70, 80; Dap Pannier, 69, 78; Spence Alcock, 69, 86; Arch Henry, 68, 86; Morrie Shirk, 68, 78; Howard Stewart, 65, 78. Slated to participate in Class C for which two awards will be given in each event, are Pinky Wisser, 72, 76; Bill Schaeffler, 66, 74; Bill Ferris, 63, 78; Dick Hoskins, 62, 73; Leonard Alcock, 61, 71; Mohte Webb, 60, 75; Arch Kavanaugh, 60, 78; Bill Groat, 54, 54. All contestants who have not established an average prior to the tourney must cast in the open class. Contestants may compete in a higher class by stating their intention prior to the event, it was disclosed. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY — Railroad Club In Anaheim Welcoming members of the Los Angeles Railroad Boosters' club who stopped in Anaheim for a few minutes Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock, were transportation committee members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and city councilmen who presented the travelers with gifts of oranges. The Los Angeles visitors chose the Southern Pacific track, which is used mainly during sugar beet season and, during the war, for hauling troops and supplies, for last Sunday's jaunt. Several of the club members proved to be amateur photographers and combined the two hobbies, according to Anaheim spokesmen. Second Time 'Treasure Chest' Prize Winner Mrs. Porifia Soto Rios, 320 South Palm street, became a second time Appreciation Day winner, as the treasure chest event was held in front of the Bank of America building yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She received a 5 percent merchandising certificate award valued at $35. With little Jimmy Alley, 5, doing the honors, other persons not present to receive the award included Barbara Dobson of South Zeyn street, 50 per cent, valued at $350; Mrs. E. L. Johnson, 123 South Pomona street, Brea, 10 per cent, $70; Wilford McCracken, 920 North Zeyn, 10 per cent; W. Jallan, 8092 Alamo, Freeway Park; John C. Hart, 7371 Walnut street, Buena Park, 50 per cent, and Cal Queyrel, Route 2 Box 7561, Gilbert street, Anaheim. Announcer Gabbert Stephens, special events and sports reviewer of Station KVOE, presented the consolation prize of a 35 MM. camera, courtesy of Leo Tauer's camera store on South Los Angeles street, to Charles Johnson of 309 North Resh street. Frank Monig, 318 South Lemon street, was not in the crowd which extended for more than a block on either side of East Center street, to receive the award. —VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— Buy in Anaheim and get greatest values for your money. COLORFUL ... LASTING PAINTS Climatized for Sea and Sun Don't delay any longer. 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