anaheim-gazette 1952-01-14

Anaheim Valencia Orange Assn. Holds Annual Members' Meeting Annual meeting of Anaheim Valencia Orange Assn., was held last Thursday at the White Temple Methodist church dining hall. Eulogies of Mr. G. W. Sandilands, who was manager of the association when he was killed in a traffic accident Sept. 24, and of Mr. Ernst Borchert, who died in office as president of the association Oct. 30, were presented by P. D. Lockman. Manager Wesley Hein, who was elected to manage the association after the death of G. W. Sandilands, reported that for the season, shipments from the packing house totaled 780 carloads for which a total had already been received of $822,061 with a considerable amount of money still due from continuing sales of juice products manufactured from the 1951 crop. Packing costs were shown to be less for the past season than either 1950 or 1949 as were the costs for picking and hauling. Production was high for the season averaging 389 field boxes per acre. Very little front damage was found but fruit slices were smaller than they were in 1950 averaging 234 oranges per packed box compared to 223 the previous year. Fruit graded high—82 per cent first grade. A. G. Salter, executive assistant of the California Fruit Growers Exchange presented the principal speech in which he produced charts comparing present supplies of oranges during the Valencia season to earlier years and various other phases of the business. A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, which directs the marketing of the association, outlined methods used by their office in the sales of our fruit. George Graham, manager of Citrus Growers, Inc., presented the outlook for harvesting labor in the coming year when industrial employment will create a problem in securing adequate supplies of pickers to harvest the crop. Directors elected to serve were: The search is paved with peril for Francisco Dantes and Antonio Nepumoceno. When General MacArthur's toughboys swarmed into Manila in early 1945, Japanese troops mustered for a last stand in the dense jungle of sturdy buildings and compounds called the Intramuros. American artillery pounded the walled city to a rubble. Doughboys blasted out the Japanese building by building. Filipino survivors said Japanese overlords fled there with a treasure of money seized from Manila banks and jewels looted throughout the Philippines. They said the Japanese buried it in the compound of the Augustinian monks, a block in the eastern section of the Intramuros. The Intramuros became a giant graveyard—and today it still is a graveyard of mines and booby traps and unexploded ammunition. The Augustinian compound is a rubble which must be cleared stone by stone. Death lurks under every one. Dantes, and Nepumoceno have negotiated several years for the right to hunt this cache. The Augustinian fathers said they could dig—in exchange for $30 per cent of all treasure found. The government gave its okay—for another $20 per cent. It even agreed to supply a bomb disposal squad to clear the way—and an auditor. That leaves 40 per cent of the melon—they don't even know how big it is—for Dantes and Nepumoceno. It may turn into bitter fruit. But they're willing to gamble their lives. Anaheim Man Hurt By Hit-Run Car Raymond Leverich Heiss, 11072 Mountain View st., Anaheim, was cut on his head and left hand yesterday when he was hit by a car which failed to stop after the accident. At Least Three Killed in Air Crash in Japan YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) — A four-engined U.S. navy patrol bomber crashed and burned near here late today and at least three of its 12 crewmen were killed. The navy said three bodies had been removed from the wreckage. It held out hope that other crewmen may have parachuted to safety. Search for the nine will be continued. Junichiro Miyazaki, a Japanese farmer who saw the big Privateer crash and explode, said none of the men escaped. The plane was limping toward Atsuigi airbase after developing engine trouble near the end of an 11-hour reconnaissance flight. It came down through a violent rain squall, narrowly missing several houses and factory buildings. The Privateer is a navy version of the B-24 bomber. They no longer are being manufactured. Those still in service are mostly special purpose radar ships, pack-with electronic equipment for ed with electronic equipment for jured man and took them to the marketing of the association, outlined methods used by their office in the sales of our fruit. George Graham, manager of Citrus Growers, Inc., presented the outlook for harvesting labor in the coming year when industrial employment will create a problem in securing adequate supplies of pickers to harvest the crop. Directors elected to serve were: Herman Allgeyer, president; James E. Bacon, vice-president; L. Willard McLauchlin, Henry A. Mang, Jr.; L. P. Nichols, J. J. Omelia and T. A. Teasdale. Wesley Hein was elected secretary-manager and Frances L. Blower, assistant secretary. Anaheim Man Hurt By Hit-Run Car Raymond Leverich Heiss, 11072 Mountain View st., Anaheim, was cut on his head and left hand yesterday when he was hit by a car which failed to stop after the accident. Marine Cpl. Stanley Miller, who was hitch hiking at Los Angeles and Santa Ana sts., at the time of the accident, saw it happen but was unable to get the hit-run car's license number. A passing motorist picked up Miller and the in-jured man and took them to the police station. Heiss was taken to Anaheim Community hospital for treatment. MORE ABOUT... Traffic (Continued from Page 1) near Cypress, when struck Saturday night by an auto driven by Liman D. Holbin, 27, of Long Beach. WASHINGTON (AP) — United States Navy aircraft can take off from a carrier any place in the world, drop an atomic bomb 770 miles away and return. Vice Admiral John H. Cassady said today. WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Acheson will outline the world situation to members of the Senate Foreign Relations committee today. Income Tax Filing Calendar January 15—Last day for filing 1951 Estimated Tax. February 28—Due date for Information Returns For certain payments over $600.00. March 15—Last day for filing Federal Income Tax Returns. April 15—Last day for filing State Income Tax Returns. For qualified assistance see your Public Accountant. Look for the State Board of Accountancy Permit. This advertisement issued in the public interest by the Northern Orange County Committee of Public Accountants. JOIN THE 1952 MARCH OF D Two-year-old Terry Clodt, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clodt, 584 S. Resh st., Anaheim, was stricken with polio in 1946. His parents paid for the initial hospitalization and treatment and his first braces. Since then, due to family misfortunes, they have not been able to pay for Terry's care, but thanks to the March of Dimes... supported National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, he has received the care he needed. Today, eightyear-old Terry Clodt, right, is a healthy youngster, but polio left his left leg without musucular support. Tomorrow he enters the hospital for the first in a series of sir muse- POLIO... THE EVER PRESENT SHADOW No one is immune to Infantile Paralysis. This dreaded disease attacks young and old. Some one in your family may be the next victim. The dark shadow of Polio is ever present. GIVEN THAT Place your diary! The fight Your money come well ag THIS MARCH OF DIMES MESSAGE Made Possible by the Following PUBLIC SPIRIT THIS MARCH OF DIMES MESSAGE Made Possible by the Following PUBLIC SPIRIT J BEN KAULBARS GLENN'S CAFE Maynard and Elsie 22 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 5190 E. A. SILZLE CORP. Citra-Gold Juices 22 S. Atchison St. Anaheim Phone 2268 Schultz Tool and Machine Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Hydraulic Equipment and Screw Machine Products 5 E. La Palma Anaheim Phone 2286 STEELE PETROLEUM COMPANY 275 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 7007 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFFR CO. General Trucking - Moving - Storage - Heavy Hauling - Commercial Warehousing 505 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Phone 21 P & L WELDING & MACHINE WORKS Inc. Manufacturers of Advanced Type Food Processing Machinery 519 E. La Palma St. Anaheim Phone 43 ERMISCH "My Cleaner" 117 W. CYPRESS and 350 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim Phone 4618 THE ANAHEIM MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN IS SPONSORED BY THE J 1952 OF DIMES BHIDCLOBD BVCKIME CO GIVE... THAT OTHERS MAY WALK Place your dimes in the miniature "Iron Lungs" Today! The fight against Infantile Paralysis is yours! Your money will help the victims of Polio to become well again. Give Generously! PUBLIC SPIRITED BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE: Your money will help the victims of Polio to become well again. Give Generously! PUBLIC SPIRITED BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE: M COMPANY Anaheim 622 E. Cypress St. Anaheim TRANSFFR CO. Moving Hauling Warehousing Phone 2123 RAY & OSCAR CLEANERS 630 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 4014 We Give S&H Green Stamps ACHINE WORKS, Advanced Type Machinery Phone 4311 BRIDGFORD PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Home of Sweetheart Hams 1308 Patt St. Anaheim Phone 2151 Cleaner" W. CENTER ST. DUNN MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales & Service 777 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 7237 PRESSED BY THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE