anaheim-gazette 1948-04-22

Fourth Year of Small Oranges (Continued from Page 1) an inch, had the lowest growth rate in southern California, but its average size was still third from the top. Second from the top at the first of April was the Corona-Riverside district which was near the bottom last year. Southern Orange county was in fourth and northern Orange county was in fifth place. Compared to the average of 311 fruits to the box for all southern California as of April 1 this year, the 19-year average is 248 oranges to the box on April 1. Congratulations! West Anaheim Fire Department CONGRATULATIONS 24-1 ... ... (Continued from Page 1) Members of the volunteer group are: Clyde Finley, fire chief; Lyman Booth, assistant fire chief; Calvin Dohm, secretary; Everett Koontz, treasurer; Oscar Meyer, Paul Yorde, Wilton Abplanalp, Fred Winters, E. B. Maas, Harold Duff, Earl Travers, Bob Cornett, Harlan Hart, Wayne Hart, Wallace Frazier, R. A. Heitshusen, FOR SALE Baby Buggy Good Condition Wicker Ted Siems, William Almand and Andy Anderson, all members of the department. Doughnuts and coffee were served to more than 300 guests during the afternoon and evening who viewed the work of the group and inspected their new home. Valencias To Open Season May 2 In Riverside Park (Continued from Page 1) replace the spot left vacant this year when Bill Wilson moved up to the Western International League. Faber, a prodigious clouter, swings from the left side of the plate and powerizes every drive. Also looking good in the spring workouts have been Bill Skeen an outfielder from Long Beach. Jim McNamara, sensational fielding short stop, and Johnny Pena, Mexican third baseman from Los Angeles, who by his throwing and hitting will make the local fans forget Gene McNulty's bullet arm of last season. The Valencia's pitching has been the standout of the workouts with at least five of the staff showing definite promise of developing into stardom. The Valencias this season will be a colorful nine to watch. Orange county is behind them and they are behind Orange county. "Take me out to the ball game—". Anaheim Schools Ready for Visitors (Continued from page 1) school, and Benjamin Franklin school, 521 West Water street. LINCOLN PROGRAM orchestra conducted by Bourne. The glee club will be by Miss Mabel Barnes. House will be from 1 to 5 o'clock. KATELLA OPEN HOUSE Katella's program, also Wednesday afternoon, will with a tour of the plant front to 4 p.m., and 5:30 to 7:00 followed by a 7:30 o'clock program in the auditorium, Pr. Wallen L. Andrews annex Instructor Martin Morocco direct the seventh and eighth graders in a play entitled Girls Are Permitted." Must be played by third and fourth grade students, directed by Cynthia Rainey. P.-T.A. may head by Mrs. John P. will serve refreshments. FRANKLIN EVENTS Miss Ruth C. Williams, min Franklin principal, did that school exhibits will be played and a demonstration in the early afternoon by of the physical education department. A tour of the class will follow. LOARA PLANS DINNER At Loara school, also on 30, a Spanish dinner will be served by the Parent-Teacher Association with Mrs. W. Hester in charge, Principal A. Stated. It will be served at hour intervals from 5:30 o'clock. Students will visit on tours of the classrooms. A 7 o'clock gram will be presented in the ditorium featuring orchestral selections and a play by put the fifth and eighth grade clusive, entitled "We Live World." Emilie Oas and Edith Simmons are in charge of the program. FUTURE DATES FOR SALE Baby Buggy Good Condition Wicker Construction $15.00 Inquire at Gazette Office Anaheim Schools Ready for Visitors (Continued from page 1) school, and Benjamin Franklin school, 521 West Water street. LINCOLN PROGRAM Beginning at 2:15 o'clock, a program will be given in the Lincoln school auditorium with Principal P. S. Doane introducing the speaker. Directed by Mrs. C. Earl Narramore, the rhythm band will play several selections, as will the PIUMA WINES Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Tokay FIFTH ... 54c ½ GALLON ... 1.29 GALLON ... $2.49 Brandies Regular $2.25 Peach, Cherry, Applejack Pints ... Now $1.25 WEEK-END SPECIAL BEER BALBOA (24 bottles to case) Case ... Special 2.65 BUFFALO (Canned beer) Case ... Special 3.25 BEER! BEER! Prorate Hearing Given New Plan PRORATE HEARING—30-11 Continued from Page 1 and Independent affiliates. showed that Order No. 66 h Orange county growers hus of thousands of dollars and no prorate at all would be than the present three d which fought between them for preferential treatment over-all prorate district basis on moving oranges when not regardless of variety, was the intelligent way to handle the formia crop and if Orange was put in the same spot lare and Mr. McLain again year, as it was last, then County growers were faced large patches of red ink brought out. This part of the hearing b out the bitter feeling that h isted between the northern southern districts. The 'on trict' plan claims that th has an unfair advantage of movement through their se district and that when they BEER BALBOA (24 bottles to case) Case Special 2.65 BUFFALO (Canned beer) Case Special 3.25 BEER! BEER! 100 PROOF CALIFORNIA Grape Brandy Week-End Special Fifths $2.95 Pints $1.65 W.CENTER FIVE POINTS S.WEST LINCOLN STORE W.CENTER N.WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orchestra conducted by M. R. Bourne. The glee club will be led by Miss Mabel Barnes. Open house will be from 1 to 5 o'clock. KATELLA OPEN HOUSE Katella's program, also next Wednesday afternoon, will begin with a tour of the plant from 1:30 to 4 p.m., and 5:30 to 7 p.m., followed by a 7:30 o'clock program in the auditorium, Principalallen L. Andrews announced. Instructor Martin Morocco will direct the seventh and eighth leaders in a play entitled "No Girls Are Permitted." Music will be played by third and fourth grade students, directed by Mrs. Anthia Rainey. P.-T.A. members, headed by Mrs. John Pickard, will serve refreshments. BRANKLIN EVENTS Miss Ruth C. Williams, Benjahn Franklin principal, disclosed that school exhibits will be displayed and a demonstration given at the early afternoon by grades 6 and 8 of the physical education department. A tour of the classrooms will follow. DARA PLANS DINNER At Loara school, also on April 2nd, a Spanish dinner will be served by the Parent-Teachers' Association with Mrs. W. H. Fosse in charge, Principal Andrews noted. It will be served at half-hour intervals from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Students will conduct visitors on tours of the campus and classrooms. A 7 o'clock program will be presented in the auditorium featuring orchestral sections and a play by pupils in the fifth and eighth grades inclusive, entitled "We Live in One World." Emilie Oas and Mrs. With Simmons are in charge of the program. NATURE DATES Remaining schools in the area though there is no provision in the law to protect them in this matter. The new organization in River-side known as the California Citrus Producers, claiming 1000 grower members with 30,000 acres, mostly affiliated with Sunkist declared they wanted to vote either individually or have their local co-operative houses vote for them. This, according to observers, was unpleasant to the big Exchange representatives, who had to depend upon Tulare to front for their entire slate of proposals. J. D. Kahlen, Sr., County Rancher, Passes Away John D. Kahlen, Sr., well-known rancher, passed away early last Saturday morning at the family home at 14462 East South street, following a prolonged illness. Born in Germany 86 years ago, he came to America 53 years ago and had resided on the ranch south-east of Anaheim for the past 34 years, coming to this city from Nebraska and Minnesota where the family resided for a short while. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Martha Westerhold, Mrs. Lena Trapp and Mrs. Edna Wilkinson, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Freda Rogers of Oregon; three sons, John Kahlen, Jr., and Fred Kahlen, both of Anaheim, and August Kahlen of Olive; 29 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The deceased was a member of Aion Lutheran church. Funeral services were conducted... FUTURE DATES Remaining schools in the elementary and rural districts will open to the public but will hold formal celebrations at future dates. Field day and open house at Broadway elementary school, 412 East Broadway, will be May 28, when annual sports events and exhibits of school work will be displayed, Miss Blanche Daniels, principal, said. June 3, the annual program will be given at La Palma school, it is announced by Mrs. F. C. Mitchett, principal. The Magnolia event will also welcome guests. AS FATHERS' NIGHT Approximately 400 guests attended the fathers' night program at Thursday at Horace Mann School, 931 North Palm street. Principal B. F. Mattox was in charge of arrangements. Open house was held in the afternoon from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Prorate Hearing Given New Plan ORATE HEARING—30-1 ... Continued from Page 1 Independent affiliates. Theywed that Order No. 66 has cost range county growers hundreds thousands of dollars and that prorate at all would be better on the present three districts which fought between themselves preferential treatment. An over-all prorate district based up-moving oranges when mature, hardless of variety, was the onlyelligent way to handle the California crop and if Orange county is put in the same spot by Tuee and Mr. McLain again this year, as it was last, then Orange county growers were faced with large patches of red ink, they brought out. This part of the hearing brought to the bitter feeling that has ex-tended between the northern and southern districts. The 'one district' plan claims that the north is an unfair advantage of earlier movement through their separate district and that when they, in the Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Martha Westerhold, Mrs. Lena Trapp and Mrs. Edna Wilkinson, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Freda Rogers of Oregon; three sons, John Kahlen, Jr., and Fred Kahlen, both of Anaheim, and August Kahlen of Olive; 29 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. The deceased was a member of Aion Lutheran church. Funeral services were conducted from the Zion Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with the Rev. L. E. Elfert, pastor, officiating. Hilgenfeld mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Spence Alcock Top Scorer At Sunday Tourney For all-around performance in last Sunday's casting tournament in La Palma park, Spence Alcock received a placque donated by William's Sporting Goods store. His total top score was 127. Others placing high in the contest sponsored by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League, included Clint Flynn and Sam Whippo who tied for second with a score of 123; Roy Mabee, 119; Charles Evans, 116; Bob Williams, 115; Ed Daniels, 105; Ted Held, 101, and Wayne Held, 95. All of the large group of local "Ikes" and other angling enthusiasts are making plans to enter the Walton's big international casting tourney and enjoy the barbecue June 12, at La Palma park. Tickets are available at all local sporting goods stores. In skish casting, Whippo placed first with a score of 36; Flynn, second, 32, and Charles Evans, third, 31. In the tournament five-eighths ounce accuracy class C, first honors went to Dick Hoskins, 76; second, Earl Field, 73, and third, Bob Hoskins, 64. In class B of the five-eighths ounce plug tournament cast, Ed Daniels won first with 88; Wayne Held, second, 86, and Spence Alcock, third, 84. In Class C skish, Monte Webb placed first with a score of 34; Earl Field, second, 20, and Bob Hoskins, third, 19. Class B skish, competition saw Alcock take top honors with score of 43;; Bob Williams, second place This part of the hearing brought to the bitter feeling that has extended between the northern and southern districts. The 'one district' plan claims that the north is an unfair advantage of earlier movement through their separate district and that when they, in the south, hold back their fruit it places the south to lose the best part of the market. Tom Crow, Virginia attorney, appeared for two southern district exchanges and urged keeping the present problem. This part of the hearing was featured by heated verbal clashes between two segments of the Sunkist group. The northern Sunkist organization tore into the orange county one-district plan, ought to uphold the earlier Exchange diversion proposal and need to discredit the Orange County contentions. Here were powerful segments of the parish Sunkist co-operative going at another with bared teeth with top officials and attorneys of Exchange sitting on the sidees, painfully silent. The fury of clashes left even the governmen shaking their heads. These government men had never been confronted with rival groups within the Exchange, power in volume and numbers,unting each other bitterly for many different types of marketing restrictions. If anything in the way of a power referendum is put up by the Department of Agriculture the orange county group went on record as being in favor of a box office. In this way they can be assured of being a powerful determining factor. They are strongly opposed to the Sunkist Exchange taking for them on the matter change in the prorate order, al- Oscar Bengtson Funeral Today Oscar Bengtson, a resident of Anaheim for the past eleven years, passed away at his home at 211 North Resh street, last Sunday, April 18. Born in Boone county, Iowa, he was 60 years old. The deceased was a member of Grace Lutheran church. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, and the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of Evangelical United Brethren church, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Advertise in the Anaheim Gazette and then stand by for actual Thursday, April 22, 1948 Can Be Curbed — Give Generously to Fight Cancer! LATION-SMASHING FREE GIFT With Every Purchase During This Sale! 1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE ing about the Big Sale at Garey's, le to a complete money-saving his week-end and gs. Free Gift with during this sale! SENSATIONAL OFFER! DRY DECORATIVE CORD CABINET Reg. $22.50 PORCH CHAIR SENSATION SENSATIONAL OFFER! RDY DECORATIVE CORD CABINET Reg. $22.50 Now only $1495 • An Ideal Telephone Table • An Attractive Console Table • A Beautiful Lamp or Night Table • For Your RadioPhono Combination • Choice of Mahogany or Walnut Finish PORCH CHAIR SENSATION PORCELOID FINISH SAOLE-SHAPED SEAT 1-INCH TUBING ARVIN ALL-METAL CHAIRS Here's an all-steel Chair that's built to last! Choice of red or green baked-on-enamel finish. White frames. Delivered in original factory carton. $6.95 MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED g Sale of Bedding! AT THESE PRICES! LOOK AT THESE TERMS! IT'S AN INNERSPRING! $18.88 Well made inner-spring mattress with 180 coil unit. Fully guaranteed. Box springs to match at same price. Twin or full size. EASY TERMS. ROLLAWAY BEDS $19.95 Superior Sleeperite Roll-a-way Bed with comfortable roll-edge mattress. Bed folds compactly. Heavy rubber rollers. Single size. PAY $1.00 A WEEK Garey's 504 West Center St., Anaheim (Next to Alpha Beta Market) Phone 5787 QUALITY FURNITURE “THE LOCAL STORE TH AT SAVES YOU MORE”