anaheim-gazette 1950-08-25

LOOKING FOR A WINNER—Manager W. C. Davis and salesman Dan Squibb sort through the early entries in the Hartfield television-appliance contest. The drawing is being held in conjunction with the opening of the new television-appliance department by Hartfield jewelers. (Gazette Photo by Bradle) HOARDING NOTE— PHILADELPHIA, (UP)—Here's a brief story that should discourage potential sugar hoarders: Four ships arrived at the port of Philadelphia yesterday carrying 32,000,000 pounds of sugar. FFA Picked Among Hartfield Drawing Ushers in Opening of TV, Appliance Section Gas Company Plans Aid in Crisis Arthur F. Bridge, president Stubs continued to pour in Hartfield’s appliance drawing day. The drawing is being held at Hartfield’s Jewelry company to augurate the opening of its new addition—a television and h HOARDING NOTE— PHILADELPHIA, (F)—Here's a brief story that should discourage potential sugar hoarders: Four ships arrived at the port of Philadelphia yesterday carrying 32,000,000 pounds of sugar. FFA Picked Among State's Top Six With some 200 chapters in the state, the Anaheim chapter of the Future Farmers of America was picked as one of the six best in the recent National Chapter contest, it was announced by George P. Couper, assistant to the chief at the Bureau of Agriculture Education. From the 13 outstanding chapters in California, the state office selected six as possible entries in the national contest. Byron J. McMahon, state advisor, and three Cal Poly faculty members scored separately and all of them selected Modesto and Madera as the top two chapters. The report was encouraging to the Anaheim chapter since it was in competition with areas where agriculture programs are much more prominent than in Southern California. This is the first time that such an award has been issued south of Tehachipi. In a letter to the local chapter, Couper said, "All six chapters are to be congratulated on excellent programs and merited accomplishment. It was a difficult task to have to pick two from this group. Anaheim was one of the six best chapters in this contest." Hartfield Drawing Ushers in Opening of TV, Appliance Section Gas Company Plans Aid in Crisis Arthur F. Bridge, president, Southern Counties Gas Company, Los Angeles, has been appointed a member of a 12-man National Defense Committee established by the American Gas Association. This committee will deal with national emergency-problems related to the gas industry and provide support of the government in the current war crisis. J. French Robinson, president, The East Ohio Gas Company, Cleveland, is chairman. First meeting of the committee, held on August 24, was called on to consider the steel supply problem and its effect on the gas industry's record expansion program. Steel requirements for gas distribution are now being determined by an A. G. A. survey. The A. G. A. committee will also cooperate with the National Petroleum Council in a study of pipeline and production requirements and with the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association in an analysis of the appliance manufacturers' requirements for steel, copper, brass and aluminum. Manpower, rational nutritional problems, war protection of gas plants and personnel, conserva- Stubs continued to pour into Hartfield's appliance drawing day. The drawing is being held at Hartfield's Jewelry company to augurate the opening of its new addition—a television and appliance department. The two-room department officially opened yesterday owner Jack Hartfield at his West Center street store. W. C. Davis, who has 28 years of experience in the field of refrigeration, and who is also experienced television worker, head the new department as manager. D. L. Squibb and C. Hudson will be the department salesmen. The prize for the Hartfield test will be the winner's choice any television set or major home appliance in stock. Registration for the drawing is free, there is no need to buy, and the winner will not be present at the drawing claim his prize. Heavenly Helen Weir, Anaheim of 1950 and queen of Orange county fair will be prepared to pick the winning number out the hat, according to Jack Hartfield, owner. Drawing time be 7:30. tion and salvage of essential materials, and adequate gas supply for defense industries, are among the topics on the agenda of National Defense Committee. You Are Invited Visit the Newly FURNISHED LIFETIME Home Visit the Newly FURNISHED LIFETIME Model Home 611 So. Indiana Street, in ANAHEIM For a Limited Time VetsNO DOWN PAYMENT $45 Per Mo. Plus Taxes and Insurance Non Vets $48 Per Mo. Plus Taxes and Insurance. Reasonable Down Payment Come to 611 South Indiana Street in Anaheim and inspect the beautiful furnished LIFETIME tropical-modern home. Open daily a.m. to 8 p.m. Week-ends: 10:30 until 9 p.m. Other Sites: SANTA ANA, Bristol and Edinger FULLERTON: 600 Block E. Chapman Call at Anaheim Model for details VETS! No-down-payments are still available for a limited time. LIFETIME HOMES Inc. and Affiliated Companies Main Office 2055 So. Main St., Santa Ana, Ph. KImberly 3-6660 or KImberly 3-680 Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WAR WORK—There are a lot of ANAHEIMERS who'll remember working in war plants, producing the planes and tools of war and the bottoms to take them to the various theatres throughout the world. "Red" Potts, the ANAHEIM telephone man will never forget working with a Doc Lackey who became an electrician trying to be a thespian. And then there was Anell Hoffman, who used to sell Hoover vacuum sweepers during the Roosevelt era in and around ANAHEIM. And there was a real cutie, a Phyllis Heine, one of those shrinkerettes. Her hubby waited for her at the shipyard gate and when he found her leadman taking the lead, he knocked a couple of her teeth out. Then there was Walter Unger, a short-time resident of ANAHEIM, Bob Russell and Bud Hartman who learned to become electricians under the USES—remember—schooling at the Fullerton junior college. Bill Selfridge was the sagacious instructor who taught boys the tricks of the trade. The North ANAHEIM orange grower and electrical engineer knew all the tricks of the shipyard trade. Otto Ruff and Walt Kempin, the Kaiser wurst manufacturers, will vouch for that. Otto got so interested in electricity that he never returned to the sausage business. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—(AP)—The Federal State M service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit st unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported too tion markets California oranges were higher best quality. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—126s 5.40; 150s 5.58; 176s 5.48 220s 4.70; 252s 4.67; 288s 4.65. Choice (second grade)—126s 3.75; 150s 4.13; 176s 4.1 220s 4.04; 252s 4.03; 288s 4.09. NEW YORK, Aug. 25—(AP)—New York ora —California Valencias: 100s $3.75-6.70; 126s 3.75-5.50; 150 176s 4.00-7.10; 200s 3.95-6.30; 220s 3.95-5.15; 252s 3.80-4.8 4.80. Anaheim Labels To Be Included In Orange Exhibit Colorful labels under which is shipped California's $150,000,000 citrus fruit crop by more than 150 packing houses will be incorporated in a single exhibit at the California State Fair to be held at Sacramento August 31 through September 10. Including in the exhibit, entered jointly by the National Orange Show and San Bernardino county will be labels used by the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association and the Borden Fruit Company, fruit packers. Designed to illustrate the position in which the citrus industry is ranked in California agriculture, the exhibit will occupy a site in the Hall of Agriculture at the fair, this year observing its 100th VA Experts Atomic Defense Veterans Administra experts will meet at the hospital in Martinsburg, ginia, August 28-Sept discuss plans for ex training of VA personnel medical aspects of atomic and radiological defe Dr. George M. Ly assistant for atomic m chief of the radioisotope of the VA Department and Surgery, will conference. Dr. Lyons said the be attended by 30 ato from the VA Research tion Service and the capitals having radioisotories. "Since this is to be ing conference, it will to the public," Dr. Ly He explained that V assuming responsibilit logical defense prepara Hers in Finance Section bbs continued to pour in to field's appliance drawing to the drawing is being held by field's Jewelry company to initiate the opening of its newest on—a television and home dance department. two-room department was fully opened yesterday by Jack Hartfield at his 108 Center street store. C. Davis, who has 28 years experience in the field of relation, and who is also an enforced television worker, will be the new department as its manager. D. L. Squibb and Geneon will be the department men. prize for the Hartfield confilce will be the winner's choice of television set or major home once in stock. Registration to drawing is free, there is noth-but buy, and the winner need be present at the drawing to his prize. venly Helen Weir, Missheim of 1950 and queen of the county fair will be present k the winning number out of that, according to Jack Hartfield owner. Drawing time will be 10. and salvage of essential ma- and adequate gas supply defense industries, are among topics on the agenda of the National Defense Committee. man who learned to become electricians under the USES—remember—schooling at the Fullerton junior college. Bill Selfridge was the sagacious instructor who taught boys the tricks of the trade. The North ANAHEIM orange grower and electrical engineer knew all the tricks of the shipyard trade. Otto Ruff and Walt Kempin, the Kaiser wurst manufacturers, will vouch for that. Otto got so interested in electricity that he never returned to the sausage business after the war. A lot of ANAHEIMERS wish he did... IT TAKES ALL KINDS—There was Herman Hoch, the ever-alert ANAHEIMER, who found many practical suggestions to speed war production... There was little Tony Moreno, the ANAHEIM citriculturist, who did his bit until Uncle Sam beckoned and transplanted him to one of those little sand spits down in the South Pacific... And there was Brother Limey—Harold Collinson by name. He used to put on hoss shows around the country. Now he toots the bugle—long horn—at Santa Anita, Hollywood Park and Pomona... Raymond Starbuck quit the county weights-and measures department and left J. Ross Sidebottom to take care of the packing-houses in and about ANAHEIM while he went to work in a shipyard... There was Plug Reno, a native of North ANAHEIM who used to swing down through ANAHEIM to pick up a car load of riders. Share the ride! That was the motto of the day... PEOPLE—There were all kinds of people in those war plants. Housewives, intellectuals and common ordinary homeloving folks who dimmed out their lights, poked the noses of their cars southward and probed thru the fog till they got to the shipyard, aircraft plant or refinery... Kelly Varner was one of those who used to work two shifts—one in a refinery and the other as a stevedore... Then there was E. W. Carpenter, one of the nicest guys you'd ever hope to meet. He used to came to ANAHEIM on business. He developed the better rat trap... Carpenter did a lot of missionary work for his better mouse trap. On one of his calls, he stopped in the city hall at Long Beach and talked to the city clerk. He was referred to the health department. The woman in charge was indignant, "Why, I never..." she gushed breathlessly. "The very idea! We do not have rats in our buildings in Long Beach!"... Carpenter being a pa-through September 10. Including in the exhibit, entered jointly by the National Orange Show and San Bernardino county will be labels used by the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association and the Borden Fruit Company, fruit packers. Designed to illustrate the position in which the citrus industry is ranked in California agriculture, the exhibit will occupy a site in the Hall of Agriculture at the fair, this year observing its 100th birthday. The entry, with a life-size photograph of Miss Shirley Jeanne Honeycutt of Cutamonga, California's 1950 orange queen, and a massive box of plastic oranges revolving on a base of 52 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit, proclaims that the world's finest citrus is grown in California. Around the base are the more than 150 fruit box labels, forming an attractive carpeting of color. The exhibit was created as a part of the National Orange Show's all-year program of publicizing the citrus industry. EVERYTHING RIP SNORTIN'! HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Where Crosby goes, can Hope be far behind? Evidently not. Paramount announces it has signed Roy Rogers to costar with Bob (Dragalong) Hope in a rip-snortin' Western. Also on the Paramount production schedule: a rip-snortin' Western starring Bing Crosby and Bill (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd. Go to Church on Sunday. Chevrolet wide and w... and at t... Dr. Lyons said the be attended by 30 atc from the VA Research Service and the capitals having radioisotopes. "Since this is to be ing conference, it will to the public," Dr. Lyons. He explained that VV assuming responsibility logical defense prepara its own establishment; the VA program will be ed with any that might for the nation as a w each state. HARRY BRIDGES IS GOOD SECURITY RIVER AFTER ALL—FREED SAN FRANCISCO Bridges—by order of U.S. Court of Appeal released from jail, pro In a two-to-one d yesterday, the court oi the CIO longshore lead It reversed an August court ruling revoking ball. In April, Bridges wof having lied—by sw he never was a commu tain citizenship in 196 born in Australia. He was freed on b appeal from that conv Three weeks ago, ecutor E. Joseph D manded that Bridges' voked and he be jailed to the security of States." of the finest guys you ever hope to meet. He used to came to ANAHEIM on business. He developed the better rat trap ... Carpenter did a lot of missionary work for his better mouse trap. On one of his calls, he stopped in the city hall at Long Beach and talked to the city clerk. He was referred to the health department. The woman in charge was indignant, "Why, I never..." she gushed breathlessly. "The very idea! We do not have rats in our buildings in Long Beach!" ... Carpenter being a patient man, explained that rats are universal wherever there is civilization there are bound to be rats ... "But not in Long Beach, sir. You wouldn't find rats within a mile from here!" ... Carpenter smiled. He had a cage-full standing beside him at the moment. GRIPES—The shipyard workers always had a lot of gripes. Carl Keed had one in particular. He never got used to the idea that the United States should be building icebreakers to give to the Soviets. "Why those...never will give them back!" And they haven't ... Charlie Waltes, the electrical contractor, had a lot of trouble with those mad Russians. They were contemptuous of the Americans even then ... Clark Downes was another ANAHEIMER who believed that those lend-lease icebreakers were nothing but gift-ships ... Tony Cano knew it. So did Olie Norsbey, the former ANAHEIMER who is now operating a service station in Orange. REMEMBER—The handwriting may be on the wall, but most folks are too blind to read it. LECTURE BROADCAST A Columbia Church of the Air program under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Indiana may be heard over Station KNX on Sunday, August 27, at 7:30 a.m. The subject of the address will be "O Man Greatly Beloved." Market The Federal State Market News remons and grapefruit steady, prices Exchange reported today all aucere higher best quality. Forty Named as Sewer Sponsors Forty members of an Anaheim Citizens committee have been named as supporters of the Magnolia-Cannery sewer trunk line project, proposed by the joint outfall sewer system, which will come to a vote September 18 on a bond issue to finance construction. Secretary Ernest Moeller of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, announcing the committee membership, described them as a "cross section of citizens of this city who, as home owners and businessmen, realize what can happen to this community if the Magnolia sewer is not built." Service clubs and business groups are represented on the committee, which consists of the following: Mayor Charles Pearson, Councilman Robert H. Boney, Publisher Ted Kuchel of the Anaheim Gazette, A. J. Schutte, O. W. Heying, Ray Van Wagoner, L. H. VA Experts Discuss Atomic Defense Veterans Administration atomic experts will meet at the VA hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia, August 28-September 1 to discuss plans for extending the training of VA personnel in the medical aspects of atomic warfare and radiological defense. Dr. George M. Lyon, special assistant for atomic medicine and chief of the radioisotope section of the VA Department of Medicine and Surgery, will conduct the conference. Dr. Lyons said the meeting will be attended by 30 atomic experts from the VA Research and Education Service and the 14 VA hospitals having radioisotope laboratories. "Since this is to be a VA working conference, it will not be open to the public," Dr. Lyon said. He explained that VA is merely assuming responsibility for radiological defense preparations within... Dr. Lyons said the meeting will be attended by 30 atomic experts from the VA Research and Education Service and the 14 VA hospitals having radioisotope laboratories. "Since this is to be a VA working conference, it will not be open to the public," Dr. Lyon said. He explained that VA is merely assuming responsibility for radiological defense preparations within its own establishments and that the VA program will be coordinated with any that might be set up for the nation as a whole or by each state. HARRY BRIDGES IS GOOD SECURITY RISK AFTER ALL—FREED SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.)—Harry Bridges—by order of the Ninth U.S. Court of Appeals—is to be released from jail, probably today. In a two-to-one decision late yesterday, the court ordered that the CIO longshore leader be freed. It reversed an August 5 federal court ruling revoking his $25,000 ball. In April, Bridges was convicted of having lied—by swearing that he never was a communist—to obtain citizenship in 1945. He was born in Australia. He was freed on bond pending appeal from that conviction. Three weeks ago, U.S. Prosecutor E. Joseph Donohue demanded that Bridges' bond be revoked and he be jailed as "a threat to the security of the United States." EVERY DAY BUYS FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF Lb. 39¢ BONELESS—WASTE FREE SPENCERS 89¢ lb Broll Them or Bar-B-Q PINTO BEANS 9 lbs. $1 HILLS COFFEE 79¢ lb WE SPECIALIZE IN LOW PRICES EVERY DAY... OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOULL FIND US FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND READY TO SERVE YOU. WELL KNOWN BRANDS. ECONOMY PRICES DAY AND NIGHT MARKET N.W. Corner Lincoln and Stanton Anaheim 9174 Chevrolet alone offers such a wonderful choice and at the lowest prices, too! Come in and take your choice of swank convertible or steel-topped Bel Air and at the lowest prices, too! Come in and take your choice of swank convertible or steel-topped Bel Air Take your choice of Standard Drive or POWERGLIDE Automatic Transmission* *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Take your choice of Styleline or Fleetline styling at the same price Seller CHEVROLET America's Best Buy! ONE BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215