anaheim-gazette 1948-09-23

The Murder of Bernadotte Count Folke Bernadotte was a man of peace. He believed the world could enjoy peace now. To this end he devoted his talents and energies. To this end he risked his life—and paid with his life. That the Holy Land has experienced some measure of peace in recent months was due almost entirely to his patience and persuasiveness in dealing with the opposing factions. A less determined man would have thrown up his hands in disgust. The cold blooded murder of this man is more than a crime against him; it is a challenge to all the forces of decency and justice throughout the world. The bullets which struck him down roared the defiance of the savage elements which seek to rule the world even at the risk of destroying all. The United Nations was designed to halt those elements. But today they operate from within that organization blocking every step toward just and peaceful solutions, stirring up strife, creating confusion, doubt and distrust. To counteract their intrigue, to defeat their purpose, the peace loving nations must work in concert. The assassination of Bernadotte makes that more evident than ever. If the tragic crime against him spurs theoculated with the germs of Commumenal Men like Wallace are the same old branradicals, liberals, Dixiecrats, New L and reformers that have been contibusy kicking up political rows in the middle west and nearly all parts of the try for more than half a century. Tho what might be classed as “kickers, hope they can make enough rows and turbances to land jobs under the C ment. Communism is not a danger in the States. Our people are enemies of R Communism—and there is no doubts Russia being our enemy. In the face the rowdy disturbances of Russian munists, and their treachery in the Nations, the United States has carri the greatest programs in the world's h to wipe out the curse of wars. Our aims and purposes as a peace-loving are not—or ought not to be—questionthis campaign. Every one of the indepengroups opposing the regular Republic Democratic parties are simply wasting wind, as none of them are putting up show worth bothering with. After all the man was right who d in a political speech this week that i not be forgotten for a moment that b the scientists we would have no stori The United Nations was designed to halt those elements. But today they operate from within that organization blocking every step toward just and peaceful solutions, stirring up strife, creating confusion, doubt and distrust. To counteract their intrigue, to defeat their purpose, the peace loving nations must work in concert. The assassination of Bernadotte makes that more evident than ever. If the tragic crime against him spurs the forces of decency to fight with increased determination for a just and peaceful world, his death as well as his life will have served the cause of humanity. No Farewell to Arms A little over a decade ago Britain finally woke up to the danger of a war with Hitler and began to arm herself. The move was made much too late and the British paid for their tardiness in the destruction of many lives and much property that might have been saved with greater preparedness. But they've learned their lesson. They don't plan to get caught short again. For this reason, the London Government is launching a stepped up armament program designed to enable Britain to meet the threat of danger from the Soviets. The recent war games over England in which American B-29's took part, revealed a weakness in the home defenses. To cope with this situation the output of jet fighter planes will be doubled. It is not a pleasant thing to the British to swing back into heavy military production without having enjoyed a real respite from war, but it shows much more sense than the head-in-the-sand attitude of the 1930's. Trying Hard to Save United Nations Proposals for the establishment of an organization of nations for the maintenance of world peace were drafted at the conference held at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington in the summer and fall of 1944. In the spring of 1945 the United Nations resumed its task in San Francisco and 50 nations signed as members. Seven nations were admitted to membership in 1946. The charter pledges these nations to maintain international peace and security, and to cooperate in establishing political, economic and social conditions favorable to the attainment of these objectives. It specifically precludes the United Nations from interfering in the internal affairs of other nations. Three years have passed since the seat of the United Nations was established in New York. During these three years the Soviet government has constantly, persistently and wilfully violated all the provisions of the greatest programs in the world's history to wipe out the curse of wars. Our aims and purposes as a peace-loving nation are not—or ought not to be—questioned by this campaign. Every one of the independent groups opposing the regular Republic of Democratic parties are simply wasting wind, as none of them are putting up show worth bothering with. After all the man was right who did in a political speech this week that he not be forgotten for a moment that he the scientists we would have no atom ergy program. After all, if diplomacy and the effect the Democratic people of the world restore peace the weapons devised by can scientists can bring the Russia down off his hind legs in a jiffy. Russia today the menace of world peace. Double Crisis Labor strikes are never merely low even national affairs. In these days quickly take on international significance. The serious tie-ups on the west coast example, can have not only a disastrous effect on our economy but they can also tribute to disaster abroad. We refer not alone to the hardship people overseas who fail to receive ship of our food which they urgently—if not perately—need. That's bad enough. But worse at this critical moment in world fairs is the psychological effect on leaders of strikes in America. Quite obviously, the men in the Kiev are testing us in Berlin to see how kicking around we'll take before she back. Any signs of disunity among our is naturally looked upon as a weakness an invitation for them to push their cles" program still further. Thus a cr home helps to intensify the crisis abre. We are not attempting here to wei merits of the arguments on either side the labor disputes. In the waterfront however, the known Communist lean certain labor leaders involved leads wonder if the real reason for the stole solely a matter of wages and working tions. The need for a unified America is imperative now as it was during the war actually, we're still at war. It's less violent no less real. Hence public opinion must a settlement of existing walkouts. We not afford the cost of disunity. Nor c world. As Maine Goes "As Maine goes so goes the Nation sometimes! On many occasions Main gone one way in its September statio The charter pledges these nations to maintain international peace and security, and to cooperate in establishing political, economic and social conditions favorable to the attainment of these objectives. It specifically precludes the United Nations from interfering in the internal affairs of other nations. Three years have passed since the seat of the United Nations was established in New York. During these three years the Soviet government has constantly, persistently and wilfully violated all the provisions of the Charter in their efforts to seize control and mastery over European and Asiatic nations. The conduct of their Ambassadors and Representatives in the national capital of the United States has been brutal. Our government has sought patiently in every way possible to strengthen the United Nations. The communists have gone too far with their plans to undermine our government. In short, they are our enemies. They have spies in every part of the United States. Our government leans over backwards, struggling to make peace with warlike Russia. We have not succeeded. On the contrary, conditions have gone from bad to worse and the present situation is almost as threatening as it was when the first and second World wars were declared. That’s exactly where we are at today, facing threats of a third World War. Communism There is constant discussion in Washington about Communism. In all the investigations under direction of the White House and Congress there has been no proof that "spies" have been able to damage the successful and triumphant plans of American scientists of the atomic energy programs. Our scientists won the World War—and in these days when a Presidential election is hot there isn’t any way to locate a single “traitor” among American scientists—there aren’t any. Besides, it is nonsense to accuse any of the “independent” candidates with being in- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Oct. 4, 1873 Odd Fellows Hall Building Association. At the meeting of the stockholders of this association, held last Saturday, the following gentlemen were elected a Board of Directors: John Fischer, E. W. Champlin, J. P. Zeyn, S. H. Dyer and Richard Heimann. The last named gentleman reported that 905 shares of the stock had been disposed of, thus leaving only 95 shares on hand. The amount paid, and to be paid in a few days, by the stockholders is, $7,000. The association has had to borrow only $3,000, which is more than enough to pay all their indebtedness. The large cellar under their building has been rented to a wine company and an offer was made by some parties to buy the unoccupied part of their lot. This consists of a strip 14 by 150 feet, and it is intended by the parties wanting to purchase, to build a fireproof brick building, for what purpose we have been unable to ascertain. This proposition is being considered by the board. Altogether the prospects of the Association, financial and otherwise, are very flattering, and their success completely astonishes those doubting Thomases, who a few months ago, dolefully shook their heads and predicted that "the thing could not be done." Episcopal services will be held at Enterprise hall tomorrow by Rev. M. Leoon of San Calviel. W. S. Wright of Anaheim, C. Folsom of Los Alamitos and J. Mellus of Wilmington started for Prescott yesterday morning. They will accompany Dick Egan, whom they expect to intercept at San Bernardino. Mr. Egan left San Juan Capistrano on Thursday for Prescott, in charge of six hundred head of horses, the property of Chico Forster. Ben Dreyfus will pay one cent per pound for grapes delivered in Anaheim. Two large wagon loads were brought from Los Nietos yesterday. If any of our friends has a one-horse buggy and wants to rent it for three weeks they can find an opportunity to do so by calling at this office. A run-away and an accident happened at the Ten-mile house last week, but as we have been requested to say nothing about it, we won't mention it. The last steamer for San Francisco took a cargo of 400 bales of wool, 500 sacks of grain and thirty pipes of wine from Anaheim Landing. Mr. Henry T. Hazard of Los Angeles was married on Thursday to Miss Carrie Geller, daughter of Dr. Geller of El Monte. The Los Angeles Daily Herald made its first appearance on Thursday. We wish it success. Oranges Steamed After Three Weeks' Rise (Continued from previous page) Average price was due better interest in small The percentage of 252 percent, incidentally, increased around 65 to 69 per cent. The average on the tickets for fancy fruit was 25 to 40 cents a box but choice brands sold er than last midweek. The weather in the midwest was cooler, e the evenings and at dealers' stocks were prices were good, on volume. The average and grades last week f.o.b. packing house responding week in 1945 average was $7.11 a box $5.18, and in 1945, $5. Last week's average 13 cents more than the week, and it continued this week. On Mondays were sold for an f.o.b. $7.78 a box. Next day was lower. Supplies if of the trade were still closely and dealers were on a day-to-day basis the auction prices Tur from 50 cents to $1 per day than they were a week day. The prorate for this 325 cars. The average three years has been Reports this week would begin shipping anges next week. Orange County Youngsters At Pomona F (Continued from previous page) grams in the world's history curse of wars. Our honest uses as a peace-loving people not to be—questioned in every one of the independent the regular Republican and ties are simply wasting their them are putting up a sidehering with. Human was right who declared speech this week that it must for a moment that but for would have no atomic entiplomacy and the efforts of people of the world fail to weapons devised by American bring the Russian bear and legs in a jiffy. Rusians are one of world peace. is are never merely local or affairs. In these days they in international significance. se-ups on the west coast, for have not only a disastrous efomy but they can also coner abroad. alone to the hardship on the who fail to receive shipments with they urgently—if not desThat's bad enough. But even critical moment in world afchological effect on Russian ines in America. only, the men in the Kremlin in Berlin to see how much we'll take before striking of disunity among ourselves died upon as a weakness—and or them to push their "muscill further. Thus a crisis at intensify the crisis abroad. attempting here to weigh the arguments on either side of es. In the waterfront tie-up, own Communist leanings of leaders involved leads us to real reason for the strike is of wages and working condi- a unified America is as imit was during the war. Acat war. It's less violent but face public opinion must force existing walkouts. We canost of disunity. Nor can the oes does so goes the Nation”—many occasions Maine has on its September state elec- After a summer vacation the Fall society met at the Elk club purpose we have been unable to ascertain. This proposition is being considered by the board. Altogether the prospects of the Association, financial and otherwise, are very flattering, and their success completely astonishes those doubting Thomases, who a few months ago, dolefully shook their heads and predicted that “the thing could not be done.” Episcopal services will be held at Enterprise hall tomorrow by Rev. M. Loop of San Gabriel. Services will also be held in the Catholic church by Rev. Philip Farley. Presbyterian services by Rev. L. P. Webber at the usual hour. A large meeting of farmers was held at Gospel Swamp school house last Monday evening. It was addressed by Mr. L. M. Holt, a correspondent of the Rural Press, on the subject of “Granges.” It was the intention to organize a Grange in that district, but upon discussing the matter, they decided to abandon the idea for the present. However, twenty applications for membership were sent to the Fruitland Grange, located at Tustin City. 25 Years Ago October 4, 1923 The duck season opened Monday and scores of Anaheim sports have taken out licenses and have either already brought in a bag or are preparing to do so. Pete Wisser, Paul Nicholas and Jack Warner went down to the Landing early Monday morning and returned at 8:30 with 28 birds. A tablet bearing the names of the present city officials has been placed on the corner stone of the city hall. It carries the names of the five city trustees — W. Stark, F. N. Gibbs, Chas. H. Mann, Howard E. Gates and G. J. Stock. Also the names of O. E. Steward, city manager; Mr. Eugene Durfee, architect; Theodore Kistner, assistant architect; and Wilson and Bever, contractors. The homes of L. Dahlman and Wesley Hein, on the Eastside, were ransacked by burglars Sunday night while the families were away from home. At the Dahlman home clothing to the value of $200 was taken but the Heins missed nothing as the thief was evidently frightened away. The thief got into the house by cutting screws. offices for professional men. The Boston Bakery will move into the Angelina Kraemer building at Center and Philadelphia streets as soon as it is completed, which will be about December 1. O. H. Schumacher has taken out a permit to construct a residence on North Claudina street to cost $4000. The Anaheim choral society met Monday evening at the high school. Mrs. Walter Ross was elected president; Miss Marion Wallace, secretary. Under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans the society started on its fall work, which includes the contata, "Ruth, the Moabitess." The members are urged to be present each night at the high school. Building permits for the month of September aggregated $212,611, bringing the total since January 1, to $1,763,000. The permits will pass the two million mark before the end of the year, as permit for the $300,000 Kraemer steel building on the Boston Bakery corner will soon be taken out. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church was returned to Anaheim. Mr. Henry T. Hazard of Los Angeles was married on Thursday to Miss Carrie Geller, daughter of Dr. Geller of El Monte. The Los Angeles Daily Herald made its first appearance on Thursday. We wish it success. The present cold nights are said to affect the new wine very unfavorably by retarding fermentation. Our good friend D. H. Samis of Santa Ana presented us with a mammoth watermelon on Tuesday. We weighed it on Clark's scales and found its weight to be 48½ pounds. It measures thirty-nine inches in length and thirty-five inches in circumference. The musical squawk of wild geese can already be heard at Los Alamitos, in the early morning. Geo. C. Knox is making the preliminary survey of the route of the Land Company's canal. 25 Years Ago October 4, 1923 The duck season opened Monday and scores of Anaheim sports have taken out licenses and have either already brought in a bag or are preparing to do so. Pete Wisser, Paul Nicholas and Jack Warner went down to the Landing early Monday morning and returned at 8:30 with 28 birds. A tablet bearing the names of the present city officials has been placed on the corner stone of the city hall. It carries the names of the five city trustees — W. Stark, F. N. Gibbs, Chas. H. Mann, Howard E. Gates and G. J. Stock. Also the names of O. E. Steward, city manager; Mr. Eugene Durfee, architect; Theodore Kistner, assistant architect; and Wilson and Bever, contractors. The homes of L. Dahlman and Wesley Hein, on the Eastside, were ransacked by burglars Sunday night while the families were away from home. At the Dahlman home clothing to the value of $200 was taken but the Heins missed nothing as the thief was evidently frightened away. The thief got into the house by cutting screws. After a summer vacation the Phila-society met at the Elk club office for professional men. The Boston Bakery will move into the Angelina Kraemer building at Center and Philadelphia streets as soon as it is completed, which will be about December 1. O. H. Schumacher has taken out a permit to construct a residence on North Claudina street to cost $4000. The Anaheim choral society met Monday evening at the high school. Mrs. Walter Ross was elected president; Miss Marion Wallace, secretary. Under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans the society started on its fall work, which includes the contata, "Ruth, the Moabitess." The members are urged to be present each night at the high school. Building permits for the month of September aggregated $212,611, bringing the total since January 1, to $1,763,000. The permits will pass the two million mark before the end of the year, as permit for the $300,000 Kraemer steel building on the Boston Bakery corner will soon be taken out. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church was returned to Anaheim. Mr. Henry T. Hazard of Los Angeles was married on Thursday to Miss Carrie Geller, daughter of Dr. Geller of El Monte. The Los Angeles Daily Herald made its first appearance on Thursday. We wish it success. The present cold nights are said to affect the new wine very unfavorably by retarding fermentation. Our good friend D. H. Samis of Santa Ana presented us with a mammoth watermelon on Tuesday. We weighed it on Clark's scales and found its weight to be 48½ pounds. It measures thirty-nine inches in length and thirty-five inches in circumference. The musical squawk of wild geese can already be heard at Los Alamitos, in the early morning. Geo.C.Knox is making the preliminary survey of the route of the Land Company's canal. Orange County Youngsters Vie At Pomona Fl (Continued from p. with a junior Duroc and the FFA reserve in the show.His Duroc rows won first and thirand his pen of three t blue ribbon.Bob Siew second prize in the n Jermey barrow class. won a first with a Duo addition,the Anaheim the Future Farmers broughed home a trophy an outstanding exhibit. Jimmie Duval's perlater won the grand cluof the show. Henry Smith of Ansecond place with a JuThe FFA ram lambship was won by Lawand Art Teague's Hamwomen won the championship show and a second pluHe was also winner oi for showmanship in shiThe second prize foship in swine went wiward,也 Anaheim ers booth took third pluAs a group she Anter of Future Farmers place for a stock trail designed. Cash prizes won bh exhibitors at the f. $130.50. In the 4-H club oi Farmers division all county winners save girls. Glenna Schwandt oi 4-H club took a first priprice with her New Red cockerels. Ruth Beutek oi OuAcres 4-H club took nth and third place with hc cockerels. Betty Elliott oi Won a first with a New Red pullet,and second New Hampshire Red second with a New Red cockerel. Margaret Barlow oi took first place with Hampshire Red cockerel. Joyce Rubottom's poa Australorps won her ar Lawrence J.A.Barker goes so goes the Nation"—many occasions Maine has seen its September state electors of the country has gone November. Nevertheless, it is easy to detect from the Maine which we may reasonably expect in the overall political event balloting in that state. Americans 75 per cent of the strongest showing for the last 30 years. In 1928 when Al Smith the Maine Reefer September was 69 per cent. The pattern is repeated Governor President Truman one feats in American political life, the Dixiecrats and Henry Clay their bit by taking a bite democratic strength. Anyway, in the Maine vote—or in anywhere else to give Harry Ho shout about. Soars from the Federal Reserve that in the last three years the state has gone into debt more than any other period in our history; families owe more than $50,000 home mortgages, and condemns supplies. Installment-buy-such tremendous totals that Mr. Ho has asked the American nation what to do about it. Say that the incomes of all Americans are higher, now, than ever in history. Therefore, the right to borrow more everybody is earning more. The homes of L. Dahlman and Wesley Hein, on the Eastside, were ransacked by burglars Sunday night while the families were away from home. At the Dahlman home clothing to the value of $200 was taken but the Heins missed nothing as the thief was evidently frightened away. The thief got into the house by cutting screws. After a summer vacation the Ebell society met at the Elks club house Monday for the purpose of organizing and preparing for the next year's work. On the program was an excellent speech by S. C. Hartranft on the United States constitution. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry made a short speech of greeting and announced the plan of work and the standing committees. Mesdames Ida Dutton, G. H. Goodale, J. P. Brastad, J. O. Reed, F. C. Peck, were elected delegates to the southern district federation convention to be held at Costa Mesa, October 20. The alternates chosen were Mesdames J. Lumsden, G. M. Simpson, M. E. Canby, R. E. Wilson and R. E. Marsh. A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry and family at their home on Garden Grove road on Friday evening. The self-invited guests carried with them a New England supper which was enjoyed to the fullest extent. Permit for the Kraemer building to be built on the corner of North Claudina and Center streets has not yet been taken out, but J. W. Price, building inspector is expecting to receive the application shortly. The building will be six stories high and will cost approximately $300,000. It will have a frontage of 48 feet on Center and 91 feet on Claudina. The American Savings bank will occupy the ground floor and the upper stories will be divided into night at the high school. Building permits for the month of September aggregated $212,611, bringing the total since January 1 to $1,763,000. The permits will pass the two million mark before the end of the year, as permit for the $300,000 Kraemer steel building on the Boston Bakery corner will soon be taken out. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church was returned to Anaheim by the conference at Los Angeles last week. Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiated at a double christening at St. Michael's on Sunday when the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varnada received the rite of baptism. Four generations were represented, there being present the parents, grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Mazatlan, Mexico, the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Little Shasta, California. New Schedule Made for Dewey (Continued from Page 1) Mayor Fletcher Bowron and other city and county officials. The official reception is to be followed by a parade down Broadway from Temple to Fifth street and thence to the Biltmore hotel which will be the Dewey headquarters until time for him to leave for the mass meeting at Hollywood Bowl. There the only large meeting for Governor Dewey in southern California is to be held. Gates at the Bowl will open at 5 p.m. No tickets for this meeting are required and admission will be free. Special street car and bus service have been arranged for. The program at the Bowl will begin at 7 p.m. and will include band music and other ment. Acting Governor will introduce Governor Dewey the audience. Arrangements have been to broadcast the address presidential candidate National Broadcasting at 11 states of the west. Immediately after Wood meeting the Dewey will entrain for north formia. Meetings have scheduled in Bakersfield and Oakland. Orange county will offer southland counting host to Governor Dewey. To take an Orange contingent to the Bowl, tiered busses are to lead block of North Main street Ana, at 4:30 p.m. Those aboard will be reserved section of these more reservations are however, since they have taken within a day of announcement of the arranger. Appearance of Governor Dewey opens the active calendar, Oranges Steady After Three Weeks' Rise (Continued from page 1) erage price was due largely to better interest in smaller sizes. The percentage of 252's and smaller, incidentally, increased from around 65 to 69 per cent. The average on the auction markets for fancy fruit was off from 25 to 40 cents a box at midweek but choice brands sold even higher than last midweek. The weather in the east and midwest was cooler, especially in the evenings and at night but dealers' stocks were so low that prices were good, on a reduced volume. The average for all sizes and grades last week was $7.83, f.o.b. packing house. In the corresponding week in 1947 the average was $7.11 a box; in 1946, $5.18, and in 1945, $5.59. Last week's average price was 13 cents more than the preceding week, and it continued good into this week. On Monday 104 cars were sold for an f.o.b. average of $7.78 a box. Next day the trend was lower. Supplies in the hands of the trade were still cleaned up closely and dealers were buying on a day-to-day basis. However the auction prices Tuesday were from 50 cents to $1 per box lower than they were a week ago Tuesday. The prorate for this week was 325 cars. The average for the past three years has been 344. Reports this week that Florida would begin shipping a few oranges next week. Orange County Youngsters Win At Pomona Fair (Continued from page 1) with a junior Duroc Jersey gilt and the FFA reserve champion of Supervisor Baker Confirms Report Continued from Page 1 ject to flood damage and many a large portion of the county subacre-feet of water that will be conserved each year for underground storage that has otherwise flowed to the ocean and will be conserved for the use of citizens of the county through the construction of the dam. When completed, the dam and its related projects will protect from floods and wash damage such areas as Anaheim, West Yorba Linda, Cypress, East Brea, Placentia and Los Alamitos. In the dry seasons such as Orange county has experienced the past several years, a project of this sort is of utmost concern to every citizen of the county, whether a rancher or city dweller and the promise of additional water conservation is welcomed by everyone. NEW SON ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plank, 127 East First street, La Habra, announce the arrival of a baby son Sunday at Fullerton General hospital. Marble and granite are the chief quarry products of the state of Vermont. Too Late to Classify '38 PLYMOUTH sedan, good condition, heater, new seat covers. Price $695. Phone Fullerton 2030M after 5 p.m. or Sat. & Sun. NORTHEAST SECTION 2 bedrooms, den, hardwood floors, gas heat, garage, fenced back yard, landscaped, 2 years old. $3,500 down, balance $64 per month at 4%. Phone Anaheim 6126. FOR SALE: '37 Olds, mech. good, radio, heater. Pho. Anaheim Colony Quips (Continued from Page 1) placed the weight of Betty Bibler of Marysville at 125 pounds; told Mrs. William Tremewan of James-town the telephone number in a program she was holding; found a quarter hidden under one of several blocks by Billy Allen of Jamestown, and finished the act by wowing the crowd with his lightning calculation. In every case, Serrano was correct. Like human nature, however, that of horses is not infallible. Serrano misses once in awhile, but he always gets it right on the second round. Bet you didn't know... Picked up some rather arresting facts about the Sunkist Advertising Department, largely from a falk that Russell Eller, Exchange Advertising Manager, gave the other day before the Exchange Board. They show that the Advertising Department is really a group of departments, all designed to support Exchange sales by getting utmost value from the advertising. Bet you didn't know... That the Advertising Department mailing lists include over 200,000 names, ranging from grocers to editors, educators, famous scientists. Names and addresses are on mailing plates, ready for instant use. The prorate for this week was 325 cars. The average for the past three years has been 344. Reports this week that Florida would begin shipping a few oranges next week. Orange County Youngsters Win At Pomona Fair (Continued from page 1) with a junior Duroc Jersey gilt and the FFA reserve champion of the show. His Duroc Jersey barrows won first and third place and his pen of three took another blue ribbon. Bob Sieward won the second prize in the FFA Duroc Jersey barrow class. Joe Cyprien won a first with a Duroc boar. In addition, the Anaheim chapter of the Future Farmers of America brought home a trophy for having an outstanding exhibit of swine. Jimmie Duval's pen of Durocs later won the grand championship of the show. Henry Smith of Anaheim won second place with a Jersey helfer. The FFA rain lamb championship was won by Lawrence Allec, and Art Teague's Hampshire ewes won the championship of the show and a second prize ribbon. He was also winner of third prize for showmanship in sheep. The second prize for showmanship in swine went to Bob Sieward, also Anaheim FFA teachers booth took third prize. As a group the Anaheim chapter of Future Farmers won first place for a stock trailer they had designed. Cash prizes won by Anaheim exhibitors at the fair totaled $130.50. In the 4-H club and Future Farmers division all the Orange county winners save two were girls. Glenna Schwandt of the Tustin 4-H club took a first and second prize with her New Hampshire Red cockerels. Ruth Beutek of Orange Park Acres 4-H club took first, second and third place with her Leghorn cockerels. Betty Elliott of West Orange won a first with a New Hampshire Red pullet, and second with a New Hampshire Red hen and a second with a New Hampshire Red cockerel. Margaret Barlow of La Habra took first place with her New Hampshire Red cockerel. Joyce Rubottom's pen of three Australorps won her first prize. Lawrence L. Barker of the Pla '38 PLYMOUTH sedan, good condition, heater, new seat covers. Price $695. Phone Fullerton 2030M after 5 p.m. or Sat. & Sun. NORTHEAST SECTION 2 bedrooms, den, hardwood floors, gas heat, garage, fenced back yard, landscaped, 2 years old. $3,500 down, balance $64 per month at 4%. Phone Anaheim 6126. FOR SALE: '37 Olds, mech. good, radio, heater. Pho. Anaheim 3883, 310 No. Claudina. WANTED: All kinds of poultry and rabbits. Top prices. Free pick-up. Scovel's, Pho. TOrrey 62924 or TQrrey 66450. HELP WANTED Plumber to manage local shop. Excel. salary and commission Must have all around qualifications. Write Anaheim Box 151-F. To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will ... 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State Income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested; we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 They show that the Advertising Department is really a group of departments, all designed to support Exchange sales by getting utmost value from the advertising. Bet you didn't know... That the Advertising Department mailing lists include over 200,000 names, ranging from grocers to editors, educators, famous scientists. Names and addresses are on mailing plates, ready for instant use. That the promotion material distributed by the department includes over half a million sets of Sunkist Food Lessons requested each year by schools. That the Advertising Department through its Extractor Sales Division is engaged in the sale of five products: Sunkist Senior Juice Extractor, Sunkist Juicit, Sunkist Reamer, Lemon Sectionizer and Lemon Squeezer. That in planning Sunkist Navel, Valencia and Lemon advertising, the Advertising Department, in order to insure full consideration of plans by the Exchange Board and adequate time for preparation of the ads themselves, works from six to twelve months ahead. That while one section of the Department, the Dealer Service Division, is installing displays in grocery stores, another, the Nutrition Research Division, is developing research programs on citrus health values in nationally recognized research institutions. That's not the half of it, of course. You can't imagine a department of more varied activities! And they all tie together! Every phase of the work has one all-important aim: to increase the demand for Exchange fruit. When you are an Exchange member, you get the benefit. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 54, California and third place with her Leghorn cockerels. Betty Elliott of West Orange won a first with a New Hampshire Red pullet, and second with a New Hampshire Red hen and a second with a New Hampshire Red cockerel. Margaret Barlow of La Habra took first place with her New Hampshire Red cockerel. Joyce Rubottom's pen of three Australorps won her a first prize. Lawrence J. Barker of the Placentia Future Farmers won a first and second with Rhode Island Reds and Avery Poling of the same chapter took a first and a second with his Australorp hens and a first place with an Australorp rooster. band music and other entertainment. Acting Governor Knight will introduce Governor Dewey to the audience. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the address of the presidential candidate over all National Broadcasting stations in the 11 states of the west. Immediately after the Hollywood meeting the Dewey party will entrain for northern California. Meetings have been scheduled in Bakersfield, Fresno and Oakland. Orange county will join with other southland counties in playing host to Governor Dewey. To take an Orange county contingent to the Bowl, three chartered busses are to leave the 700 block of North Main street, Santa Ana, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Those aboard will be seated in a reserved section of the Bowl; no more reservations are available, however, since they were all taken within a day of public announcement of the arrangements. Appearance of Governor Dewey opens the active campaigning season, Gas Ranges of Outstanding Performance • TAPPAN • WEDGEWOOD • MAGIC CHEF • ROPER Easy cooking is gas cooking and Harry Horn has the range you want. Tappan, Wedgewood, Magic Chef, Roper—all outstanding names in the gas range field. Quick-cooking, cool-cooking, and automatic. More hours away from the kitchen with one of these four famous ranges. See the models on display at Harry Horn's, today. Phone ANAHEIM 2173 Remember—All Horn Appliances Operate in City or Country—On Natural or Sol-Gas HARRY I. HORN CO. Highway 101 Between Anaheim and Fullerton CERTIFIED GAS APPLIANCES