anaheim-gazette 1950-10-17

Avocado Institute Program Slated Over 200 avocado growers of Orange and Los Angeles counties are expected at the annual avocado institute this Saturday, October 21 at La Habra. The program will start t 9:30 a.m., in the Washington school, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Program 9:30 a.m.—Loren Mead, La Habra, Chairman. Micro-elements and influence on avocados, Kenneth Smoyer, farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Progress report on avocado rootstock trials, F. F. Halma, division, subtropical horticulture, UCLA. Thinning closely planted avocado orchards, Ross Hodson, grower, La Habra, George Kellogg, grower, Yorba Linda. A grower looks at the variety situation, Domingo Hardison, grower, Santa Paula. Demonstration — Food value and avocados, Marian Prentiss and Margaret Todt, home advisors, Agricultural extension service. 12 noon—Lunch in school cafeteria. 1:30 p.m.—Adolph Bosch, Orange, chairman. The avocado crop outlook for 1950-51, Jack Shepard, Calavo growers. Sun blotch of the avocado, Charter Barrett, nurseryman, Whittler. Report on avocado root rot, Dr. George Zentmeyer, citrus experiment station. 12 noon—Lunch in school cafeteria. 1:30 p.m.—Adolph Bosch, Orange, chairman. The avocado crop outlook for 1950-51. Jack Shepard, Calavo growers. Sun blotch of the avocado, Charter Barrett, nurseryman, Whittier. Report on avocado root rot, Dr. George Zentmeyer, citrus experiment station. Panel of the speakers to answer questions from the audience. All growers are invited to attend according to Wahlberg. The Institute is conducted each year under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and the Farm Bureau of Orange and Los Angeles counties. There's an easier way to keep rust away this way with STANDARD WINNING BEAUTIES—The top three in the Anaheim nig- “Back Stage With NTG,” last night line up with the old mwho was awarded a Bulova watch and the Mabs bathing subsecond placer. Her prize was a string of pearls. Jo Ann Unyear's supply of make-up. All of the girls were given Cal-­ in all. Legion Pledge (Continued From Page 1) Dave Proud (1948-1949), and Dr. Paul S. Arnold (1949-1950). Guest speaker of the evening was Ed Gibbons, editor of “Alert”—described as a “weekly confidential report on communism and how to combat it”. Mr. Gibbons described communism as “criminal conspiracy”, led by criminals. The conspiracy must be understood to be fought, he said. Mr. Gibbons said most campaigns against the reds are confused in “fatal glittering generalities”. And, he said, one of the basic weapons for fighting the conspiracy is an understanding of communism. In this connection, Mr. Gibbons publicity, political action,ings, litigation, and others. Loyalty oaths, Mr. Gibbos are “utterly reasonable-to-table people”. He said ther either expose the commu­cause them to live in fearjury. The speaker paid tribute American Legion for its fight against communism and no other organization has communism longer or moretively than the Legion. The speech was preceded “report” by the immediate commander, Dr. Arnold, viewed the highlights of his office and paid tribute officers who assisted him made a special point re­ning Charles Schmitt, Adju Mr. Gibbons described communism as "criminal conspiracy", led by criminals. The conspiracy must be understood to be fought, he said. Mr. Gibbons said most campaigns against the reds are confused in "fatal glittering generalities". And, he said, one of the basic weapons for fighting the conspiracy is an understanding of communism. In this connection, Mr. Gibbons accused several government officials of ignorance of the meaning, workings, or dangers of communism. Among these officials he named Secretary of State Acheson, Secretary of Defense Marshall, President Truman, Governor Warren, James Roosevelt, Helen Gahagen Douglas, and others. (He said, however, he preferred Governor Warren to James Roosevelt in the matter of their attitudes on communism.) His chief quarrel with these officials is that he believes they are "ignorant" of the writings or motives of key communists, they have not battled the reds diligently enough, or they have gone along with the commies too much. In his discussion of some of the people above, Mr. Gibbons used such terms as "illiterate", "out and out crook", "miserable and horrible", "ignoramus", etc. Mr. Gibbons touched upon some of the campaigns being waged against the commies, but concluded they only "win some battles, not the war". He said an "American team" has been forged to fight communists. He called it the All-American Conference to Combat Communism. It is composed of nationwide anti-communist organizations and will "fight fire with fire", using grass roots. The speaker implied the group will be organized down to the such weapons as the loyalty oath, The speaker paid tribute American Legion for its fight against communism and no other organization has communism longer or more tively than the Legion. The speech was preceeded "report" by the immediate commander, Dr. Arnold, viewed the highlights of his office and paid tribute officers who assisted him made a special point of reing Charles Schmitt, Adjutant his contributions to the Linda. Mrs. Josephine Fulfer is the Legionnaires about theness and Professional Week now being observed Ancheim BPW club. SAN FERNANDO POLICE PROBE STATEMENT SAN FERNANDO COUNTY grand jury's final complaint committed today to investigate the San Diego police department, inquire secretly into rep brutality and corruption department. Walter Heebing, chief years, was suspended by council last Friday. He has asked the civil commission to reinstate Whittier College Sets Homecomi Featuring a homecoming and a specil all-student comedy, the annual Whittie Hallowe'en Breakfast (Continue from Page 1) winners. Judging will take place during the breakfast hour. Last year the event received wide national publicity as one of the colorful occasions of its kind in America. Types of costumes most popular are circus, gay nineties, western and Spanish. All present must be in costume. The breakfast itself will be sumptuous as well as tasty, promises Paul Yorde, chairman of the food committee. Real Gold orange juice will give the breakfast a cheery send-off. Eggs and sausages will be served by the merchants. Hot rolls with butter, Dixie jam and Lush's honey, along with Pillsbury hot cakes and Karo syrup, topped off with all the Folger's coffee you can drink. Milk drinkers will find Yellis milk available and Carnation milk will be available to coffee drinkers. Leslie Salt will season the eggs and sausages and an after breakfast smoke will be furnished by Camel cigarette representatives. Those serving on the food committee of the breakfast along with Paul are E. Clint Forbes, assistant chairman; Howard Gilmore, cooking; Jim Fallon, coffee making; Walter Amstutz, fires; Altrusa club and Business and Professional Women's Club, table service; Jun- MUSICMAKERS—T conducted by Bill Cook school majorettes. lor Chamber of Com Club, and Fusileers, Business and Profes en's Club, Alex Tem employees and Anah free in the Anaheim night beauty contest over TV channel 2, line up with the old master. Left is number one, Paula Doretti, and the Mabs bathing suit which she modeled. Right is Helen Weir, king of pearls. Jo Ann Underwood for finishing third took home a girls were given Cal-Sheer hosiery. There were 13 contestants (Photo by Arsene) publicity, political action, meetings, litigation, and others. Loyalty oaths, Mr. Gibbons said, the "utterly reasonable-to reasonable people". He said they can other expose the communists or use them to live in fear of perry. The speaker paid tribute to the American Legion for its all-out fight against communism and said no other organization has fought immunism longer or more effectively than the Legion. The speech was preceeded by a report" by the immediate past commander, Dr. Arnold, who reviewed the highlights of his period office and paid tribute to the officers who assisted him. He made a special point of recognizing Charles Schmitt, Adjutant, for college homecoming will take place on the Poet Campus Saturday, October 28. The student show, "Whittier's Bloomin' Love," a new attraction on the annual program is being written and directed by Miss Belva Goode, '52, and has been called "the happiest thing to hit the Poet campus in years" by Lisle Crawford, head of the Poet Theater. The day's activities will be toped off by the Whittier-Occidental football game and the traditional homecoming dance at the Whittier's Women's club. Pilfered Potato Peeler Puzzles Police Patrol The speaker paid tribute to the American Legion for its all-out fight against communism and said no other organization has fought communism longer or more effectively than the Legion. The speech was preceeded by a report by the immediate past commander, Dr. Arnold, who reviewed the highlights of his period in office and paid tribute to the officers who assisted him. He made a special point of recognizing Charles Schmitt, Adjutant, for his contributions to the Legion. Special music was provided by the "Sunkist Four" from Yoroaanda. Mrs. Josephine Fulfer spoke to the Legionnaires about the Business and Professional Women's Week now being observed by the Anaheim BPW club. AN FERNANDO POLICE PROBE STARTS SAN FERNANDO CD — The county grand jury's five-man criminal complaint committee meets today to investigate the San Fernando police department. It willquire secretly into reports of brutality and corruption in the department. Walter Heebing, chief for 10 years, was suspended by the city council last Friday. He has asked the civil service commission to reinstate him. Whittier College Sets Homecoming Featuring a homecoming dinner and a specil all-student musical comedy, the annual Whittler Col- Pilfered Potato Peeler Puzzles Police Patrol Sheriff's officers were puzzled today as to why anyone would steal a $350 potato peeling machine from the Log Cabin cafe on Highway 101, south of Anaheim. Then a possible explanation arrived, with a call from John W. Hubbard, 11201 E. Katella rd., west of Anaheim. Hubbard said he saw two men carrying two crates of spuds from his field at 8 o'clock last night. He went indoors and got his rifle, fired a shot, and they dropped the potatoes. They fled in a car toward Stanton, he said. "Wey got their cart before the horse," said a deputy sheriff. "They should have made sure of the spuds before they went to all that trouble to lift the peeler." The peeling machine, which weighs between 150 and 200 pounds was taken from the rear yard of the cafe, according to the owner, Clement C. Fearns, 808 Kenway st., Anaheim. Slick Chicks to appear on KTLA-TV "Magazine of the Week" Sunday night October 22. B. Rademacher 8769 Avalon Blvd. Los Angeles 3 TH. 0937 Antique Cars Rented for Display and Parade MUSICMAKERS—TV viewers last night witnessed performance by the Anaheim Elks band conducted by Bill Cook who rises resplendant among his musicians. With the band were Anaheim High school majorettes. (Photo by Arsene) ior Chamber of Commerce, 20-30 Club, and Fusileers, food serving; Business and Professional Women's Club, Alex Ternale company employees and Anaheim Altrusa Club, coffee serving, Ben Kaulbars, reception, E. C. West, ticket taking; and Leonard Schwacofer, salvage committee. Tickets will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office, SQR Store, Bank of America, Southern County Bank, Jackson's Drug, Bigler's Pharmacy, Swanberger's. Price per ticket is $1.50. Better taste Eastside THE OLD MEDAL BEER PANA MAHACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO MEDAL OF AWARD MCMXXV CALIFORNIA U.S.A. 1915 GOLD MEDAL AWARD Down through the years, for more than half a century, Eastside has held to the highest quality standards. With millions of Californians it has long been the First Choice over all other beers. If you enjoy the exhilarating satisfaction of really good beer, you should know Eastside. Pick up a few bottles or cans today—and join the big Eastside family. 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