anaheim-gazette 1948-06-03

PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. J: S. Sullivan of 225 Mission street, Buena Park, who welcomed a baby daughter, Friday, at Fullerton hospital. YOUR SUNKIST REPORTER Now Exchange looks after fruit in transit In recent columns your reporter has outlined two basic reasons why citrus growers come out better when they market through the Exchange: (1) The fast market information service that enables Exchange shippers to take advantage of every price change; and— (2) The 57 U.S. and Canadian sales offices of the Exchange staffed by the growers' own employees. A third basic reason is the Exchange growers' advantage in transportation services: … The Exchange Traffic Department cooperates with the Sales Department in the handling of every car of Exchange oranges, lemons and grapefruit. If, in order to command a better price for the fruit, a car's destination is changed in transit, the Exchange Traffic men quickly select the best new route and follow through on the change. They keep track of each car's progress each day it is rolling, and do everything possible to expedite the movement. School for Blind Founder Speaks At Lions' Meeting Hazel Hurst, founder and director of the Hazel Hurst Foundation for the Blind in Pasadena, was the guest speaker before approximately 115 Lions club members and their wives, during the regular weekly Friday noon meeting at the Elks club. Miss Hurst discussed the constructive program being conducted at the school. The sightless person does not wish pity but the opportunity to take his place in the world on an equal basis with others, she said. Encouragement and opportunities are the things needed by sightless individuals, stressed Miss Hurst. After giving a resume of training received by guide dogs, she demonstrated on the stage, the efficiency and obedience of the dogs. A total of 246 blind persons have graduated from the foundation since it was started in 1939, she disclosed. These students now are living throughout the United States and Canada. Twenty-four students now are accepted for each school term and there is a long waiting list on file in the foundation's office. Dr. Carl Tompkins, program chairman of the day, introduced Miss Hurst. President Warren Ashleigh, who presided during the business session, presented Miss Hurst with a check for $100 on behalf of the club at the close of the meeting. The donation will be for the continuation of her work. A report on the spring conference held last week in Ontario, was presented by Leavitt Ford during the short business meeting. Wins $150 From 'Treasure Chest' A 50 per cent award of $150 from an Appreciation Day Treasure Chest of $300, went to Mrs Pete Daniel, 600 East Cypress street, Anaheim, during the big weekly event yesterday (Wednesday afternoon in front of the Fox Theater. To Rhoby Fleckinstein, 822 North Lemon street, went a $10 merchandising order from the Anaheim Feed and Fuel Company, 242 West Center street. Not present to receive this consolation award were Selma Poetzk, 327 South Ohio street, and LeRoy P. Lane, 424 South Los Angeles street. For assisting with the program Jo Ann Peak, 6, 512 North Rose street, received a $1.00 merchandising certificate which will be honored by some Appreciation Day merchant. Gabbert Stephens of Station KVOE, Santa Ana, acted as master of ceremonies. Although yesterday's program was delayed due to uncertain weather, next Wednesday afternoon, the regular event will begin at the usual time, 2:30 o'clock. Clarence Schultz Passes Thursday Clarence W. Schultz passed away at the Anaheim Community hospital on Thursday, May 27 Born in Ft. Wayne, Ind., 55 years ago he had resided at the home at 809 North Dickel street, for six years. Surviving is his wife, Emma L. Schultz. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbar mortuary with the Rev. L. E. Eiffert, pastor of Zion Lutheran The Exchange Traffic Department cooperates with the Sales Department in the handling of every car of Exchange oranges, lemons and grapefruit. If, in order to command a better price for the fruit, a car's destination is changed in transit, the Exchange Traffic men quickly select the best new route and follow through on the change. They keep track of each car's progress each day it is rolling, and do everything possible to expedite the movement. Furthermore, Exchange Traffic men inspect the cars at key points on their journey east, and see that each car is properly leed and ventilated. This service alone saves thousands of dollars each year in unnecessary refrigeration costs, at the same time assures top condition on arrival at market. Losses arising from railroad negligence are quickly collected. During the past year, the Traffic Department has collected over $500,000 in such claims, every penny of which was returned to the growers. This Traffic Department, staffed with highly trained, thoroughly experienced men, is unique—there's nothing else that remotely resembles it in the whole citrus industry. It's another example of the down-to-earth benefits that you as a grower gain through large-scale cooperation. Further advantages of Exchange membership in future columns. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 54, California Dr. Carl Tompkins, program chairman of the day, introduced Miss Hurst. President Warren Ashleigh, who presided during the business session, presented Miss Hurst with a check for $100 on behalf of the club at the close of the meeting. The donation will be for the continuation of her work. A report on the spring conference held last week in Ontario, was presented by Leavitt Ford during the short business meeting. The conclave was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ashleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont, Sr., and Louis Hoskins. Al Riutcel, retiring school board trustee, was commended for his many years of service on the high school board by Ernest Ganahl and given a "standing" vote of thanks by the entire club. ENJOY CANADIAN VACATION Mrs. Lee Meyers, Jr., of Placentia, and her sister, Mrs. Iva Engle of San Clemente, returned to their homes last Friday after spending two weeks on a vacation trip to Vancouver and Victoria, Canada. On their trip they encountered rain, snow and ice and on their return trip, they were just ahead of the flood waters in Oregon. They report a wonderful trip and saw many beautiful scenes in the north country. BAKERY HINTS SPECIALS Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. BUNS Hot Dog and Hamburger Buns, Doz. Order Wedding Cakes Now! SPECIAL Saturday Only CHEESE CAKES 55c Each AMPLE PARKING — FREE Clarence W. Schultz passed away at the Anaheim Community hospital on Thursday, May 27 Born in Ft. Wayne, Ind., 55 years ago he had resided at the home at 809 North Dickel street, for six years. Surviving is his wife, Emma L Schultz. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbar mortuary with the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, of which he was a member, officiating. The body was shipped by air express Tuesday to Ft. Wayne where interment will be in the family plot. Charles W. Austin Claimed by Death Charles William Austin, 78 years of age, passed away at the home at 310 North West street, this city on Saturday, May 29. Born in Anoka, Minn., he had resided in Anaheim since 1920. Mr. Austin came to Pasadena in 1897 and was founder of the Austin Biscuit Company in that city. He serviced Anaheim with bread for many years. From 1906 to 1925 he was a contemporary with the Bishop Company. During his business career, he introduced the wrapping on bread and was the first firm to require his women employees to wear uniforms. The deceased was a member of Anaheim Elks club and was secretary of the Woodmen of the World, fraternal organization. Surviving are his wife, Bertha C. Austin; two sons, Herbert Welch of Fullerton, and David Welch of Anaheim; two daughters, Mr. Charles Dunning of Burbank, and Mrs. Edwin S. Olmstead of North Hollywood; eleven grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Ash of Altadena. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbar mortuary with the Rev. James E. Dunning of Los Angeles, officiating. Interment was in Rose Hills Memorial Park. LOCAL FLIER SEEMS TO HAVE TAKEN ONE That Jack (Jesus Rodriguez Ramerez Gonzales) Gregg, "The Mexican Ace," has not been viewed in any of his usual haunt has caused considerable comment among townsfolk. Rumor has that Gregg's lack of appearance... ORDER Wedding Cakes Now! SPECIAL Saturday Only CHEESE CAKES 55c Each AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. WHEN YOU HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT, THE STATE WILL SAY: "Pat up $11,000 in cash or an automobile liability policy to show proof of your ability to pay for the damages or we will take away your driver's license." Thirty-eight states, and the District of Columbia, have Financial Responsibility Laws which upon occasion require you to prove you can pay for accidents you do with your car, causing death, or injuries, or damage to property within certain limits. All states with Financial Responsibility Laws will accept a FARMERS Automobile Liability policy as proof of your ability to pay. It's the easiest, most practical and economical way to comply with these laws. SAVE MONEY—INSURE WITH FARMERS D. E. MORRIS AGENCY 208 N. Los Angeles St. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE NATIONAL STANDARD, NON-ASSESSABLE POLICY $150 From Treasure Chest' Super cent award of $150, Appreciation Day Treasist of $300, went to Mrs. Daniel, 600 East Cypress Anaheim, during the big event yesterday (Wednesternoon in front of the Fox Thobby Fleckinstein, 822 Lemon street, went a $10 adising order from the Feed and Fuel Company, Center street. Present to receive this conward were Selma Poetz, Ohio street, and LeRoy 424 South Los Angeles Consisting with the program Peak, 6, 512 North Rose received a $1.00 merchantcertificate which will be bought by some Appreciation chant. Fort Stephens of Station Santa Ana, acted as mastremonies. High yesterday's program layed due to uncertain next Wednesday aftere regular event will be usual time, 2:30 o'clock. Industry Asks Price Support For Citrus The citrus industry of California and Florida has joined in an effort to have citrus fruits included in agricultural crops entitled to support from the federal government. If the bill of Representative Hope extending farm support prices to July 1, 1950, is called up this session, an amendment will be offered by Representative John Phillips of this district which would in effect guarantee growers of oranges not less than $2.526 and not more than $3.157 a box for their fruit upon the tree. The Hope bill has the approval of the House Agricultural committee. The Phillips amendment has the backing of the American Farm Bureau Federation as well as that of the citrus industry. Under the formula in the Hope bill, oranges would have a parity of $4.21. The Phillips amendment asks for a support price of not Well-Known County Attorney Buried Last Week Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday afternoon of last week for Horatio J. Forgy, well known Santa Ana attorney and a member of the firm of Forgy, Reinhaus and Forgy. Mr. Forgy was born in Forgy, Ohio, a town named for his father. In 1897, after finishing his legal studies, he came to Santa Ana. He became associated with the law firm of Scarborough & Matthews, composed of Col. Harry T. Matthews and James G. Scarborough. When Col. Matthews left to serve in the Spanish American war, he became a member of the firm which was then known as Scarborough & Forgy. In 1919 Stanley M. Reinhaus joined the firm after having been discharged from the army following World War I when it became known as Scarborough, Forgy & Reinhaus. Fred Forgy, son of Horatio J. Forfy, who had been associated with the firm since his graduation from the University of California, became a member of the firm during the year 1929. Horatio J. Forgy had been a director of the Abstract and Title Guaranty Company of Santa Ana since 1899 and was one of the organizers of the Orange County Automobile Club and the Santora Land company. The large attendance and lavish display of beautiful floral offerings bore evidence of the popularity and character of Mr. Forgy. The services were beautified by the singing of two hymns, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me." Funeral services were conducted ta Ana, the Santa Ana Elks and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Blair S. Forgy; a son, Fred Forgy daughter, Mrs. Amos Travis; two grandchildren, all of Santa Ana. Cost of Raising Oranges, Returns Low in Florida A Florida agency which made a survey of orange groves is that state reports that the operating cost, including cultion, soil fertilizers and amendments, sprays for pests, $157.58 in the season 1946-47; interest on the grove at 6 per raised the total cost without owner's supervision, to $159 Returns from the fruit at $205.09, leaving a net return $9.87 per acre or $47.50 above operating cost. The survey covered 225 g representing a cross-section groves in the state over 10 years of age. The average age of trees was 24 years. The average yield was 293 boxes per acre. On a box basis, operating totaled 54 cents and returns the fruit averaged 70 cents a year. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SOUL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baxter 911 North Helena street, this announces the birth of a son Thursday, May 27, at Ana Community hospital. The pound and seven ounce ladder delivered by Caesarian seer Mrs. Baxter is the former Lilliane Segrais, daughter of and Mrs. Phil Segrais, manager the local Aaron Schultz Furniture store. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter the parents of an older son, suu Grandpa Segrais is "proud punch" of his new grandson ing the 21 inch newcomer i Something To Think About Habit is a strange thing, it can do good or be harmful. Mass habit can effect values and the lives of every individual in an entire city. The habit of trading or eating out of town can reduce property values, wages and profits and even raise taxes if carried to excess. Why not break that old eating habit and try the Mother Colony House Restaurant and Coffee Shop, one of California's finest restaurants. It is a place that can mean much in advertising this city, bring in out of town money to be spread around so that everyone will in a measure profit from it and get some of that half billion the tourist leaves in this state yearly. Gather and relax for an hour in the Rose Room where you can get a complete lunch for 90c to $1.10. Make it an informal club where you can meet your friends. In the Coffee Shop you can get your favorite Sandwich or Merchants Plate Lunch at surprisingly low prices. Dinners range from $1.00 to $1.35 and in the Rose Room from $1.50 and up. Yes—break that old habit of trading and eating out of town and dine in the beautiful Rose Room of the Mother Colony House when you go out for dinner or lunch. You will enjoy it and best of all your money stays at home. Tomato Growers Discuss Problems Growers discussed how to produce more tomatoes at a meeting held at 8 p.m. last night at the Community Center, Santa Ana. Dr. J. B. Kendrick, Jr., University of California plant pathologist, discussed tomato diseases and their control, and Joseph Wilcox, U. S. Tomato Growers Discuss Problems Growers discussed how to produce more tomatoes at a meeting held at 8 p.m. last night at the Community Center, Santa Ana. Dr. J. B. Kendrick, Jr., University of California plant pathologist, discussed tomato diseases and their control, and Joseph Wilcox, U.S. Department of Agriculture entomologist, gave information on tomato insects and how to deal with them. Other topics discussed included fertilization, irrigation, field seeding and grading. But, Officer—I was hurrying to get regular LUBRICARE for my BUICK! Breaking traffic rules doesn't pay—but LUBRICARE does! It's more than lubrication—it's matched-to-mileage maintenance. Ask us about factory-planned LUBRICARE—for longer, more trouble-free service from your Buick. HELLYER BUICK 410 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim BRANDIES YOUR FAVORITES Reg. 2.25 PEACH APRICOT APPLEJACK Pints 1.25 IT'S EASY... SO EASY TO SHOP AND SAVE IN ANAHEIM PVT. ERNEST MONTIEL AT CAMP STONEMAN Pvt. Ernest H. Monteil of Route 3, Box 20632, Anaheim, left Friday to report to Camp Stoneman, near Pittsburg, California, for assignment overseas after completing his basic training at Fort Ord. Montiel, who enlisted in the Army for three years, qualified as expert rifleman during the training program. NEW PATROL OFFICERS Assignment of two highway patrol officers to Orange County, effective June 10, was announced today by Commissioner Clifford E. Peterson. They are Walter V. Lemmer and E. R. Caldwell, at the present time both serving in the Los Angeles district. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsay, 145 Ninth street, Buena Park, became the parents of a baby son weighing seven pounds and ten ounces, last Thursday, at St. Joseph hospital. NOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baxter of North Helena street, this city, uncease the birth of a son last Thursday, May 27, at Anaheim community hospital. The nine and seven ounce lad was covered by Caesarian section. Baxter is the former Miss Jane Segrais, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Phil Segrais, manager of local Aaron Schultz Furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are parents of an older son, Phil-Grandpa Segrais is "proud as much" of his new grandson statethe 21 inch newcomer is go- NEW TIRES B.F. GOODRICH TIRES NOW only $10.95 600x16" WHILE THEY LAST NEW MOTORS Oldsmobile 6's DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT and If production stops suddenly, be prepared. Let us install that NEW MOTOR TODAY! ounce the birth of a son last Saturday, May 27, at Anaheim community hospital. The nine and seven ounce lad was powered by Caesarian section. Baxter is the former Miss ane Segrais, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Phil Segrais, manager of local Aaron Schultz Furniture e. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are parents of an older son, PhilGrandpa Segrais is "proud as ch" of his new grandson statthe 21 inch newcomer is goto be the boss around the Sehousehold before long. NEW MOTORS Oldsmobile 6's DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT and If production stops suddenly, be prepared. Let us install that NEW MOTOR TODAY! GRANT W. MUSICK 113 S. PALM, ANAHEIM PHONE 4832 POINTS LINCOLN STORE N.WEST Anaheim PETRI SWEET WINES FIFTH 73¢ HALF GAL. 1.69 Piuma WINES PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL - TOKAY This Wine Guaranteed for Quality and Flavor FIFTHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54¢ ½ GALLONS . . . . . $1.29 GALLONS . . . . . $2.49 BEER BALBOA CASE 12 BOTTLES GALLONS $2.49 BEER BALBOA CASE 12 BOTTLES 2.65 DIES RITES Reg. 2.25 .25 Meadwood AN ALL WHISKY BLEND PINTS $2.08 HALF PINTS 1.07 FIFTHS 3.31 W.CENTER FIVE S.WEST LIQUOR W.CENTER POINTS LINCOLN STORE N.WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim