anaheim-gazette 1952-01-29

5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RUSSELL, Z. ELLER Exchange Official Receives Sixth Garfitt Award One of the nation's highest awards in the agricultural field was given today to Russell Z. Eller, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, at the 48th annual meeting of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association in Cleveland, Ohio. The Garfitt Award is given each year to the man who has made the most outstanding contribution to the nation's fresh fruit and vegetable industry. Eller is the sixth winner of the prize named for William Garfitt who, for many years, was the executive secretary Y's Men Hear Talk by Lt. LeRoy Lyon, Jr. A personal, eye-witness view of the Korean cease-fire truce held in Keesong was presented members of the Anaheim Y's Men's club last night by Lt. LeRoy Lyon, Jr. Meeting in the new YMCA building for a regular dinner meeting, the clubmen and their guests heard Lyon discuss in detail his duties as a research officer on the truce negotiation staff of Admiral Joy and saw colored slides picturing Korea and the talks. Lyon, who returned to the U.S. in September and is now a candidate for the post of state assemblyman, makes his home in Santa Ana. In other business the clubmen learned details of the forthcoming YMCA roundup drive to begin Feb. 6. Five team captains for the club, Bob Quast, Bud Harris, Bill Newsom, Clarence Mauerhan, and Larry Hopkins, were named to conduct the Y's Men's part in the annual membership campaign. A life story was presented by Tom Beale and community singing led by Tommie Thomason. Guests present included: Ashley Stanley, Charles Smith, Warren Smith, Ben Ford, Jr., and Bob Armentrout. 4-H Tractor Project Terms Liberalized A tractor in the family is no longer necessary for a boy or girl to enroll in the 4-H club tractor project. Farm Advisor W. A. The Garfitt Award is given each year to the man who has made the most outstanding contribution to the nation's fresh fruit and vegetable industry. Eller is the sixth winner of the prize named for William Garfitt who, for many years, was the executive secretary of the country's largest association of fresh fruit and vegetable producers, shippers and dealers. Eller has been advertising manager of Sunkist since 1937 and has been instrumental in keeping California-Arizona citrus fruit in the forefront of consumer attention. He was given the Garfitt Award for his outstanding work in developing advertising which called the attention of the public to fresh fruits and vegetables. California is well represented on the program of the annual convention of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of Sunkist, will talk on "The Importance of Freshness," and A. E. Rose, assistant orange sales manager, will discuss "The Establishment of an Aggressive Sales Program." Over 2000 fresh fruit and vegetable men have centered on Cleveland for the meeting. They represent the leaders in the production and marketing fields of the United States. New Jet Plane Revealed in LA LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Times lifted the wraps today on a new four-jet, swept-wing, carrier-based atom bomber, the Douglas XA3D. Aviation editor Marvin Miles wrote that the Times had kept knowledge of the plane confidential for 27 months because the Navy public information office in Washington said the ship was classified. But said Miles, 'Assistant Navy Secretary Floberg Stanley, Charles Smith, Warren Smith, Ben Ford, Jr., and Bob Armentrout. 4-H Tractor Project Terms Liberalized A tractor in the family is no longer necessary for a boy or girl to enroll in the 4-H club tractor project. Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey announced that from now on the project will be known as "Tractor and Farm Machinery," and will be open to any 4-H club member. Orange county has several active leaders in the project. Among them are Allen Carson, Tustin; Ralph Rosedale, Yorba Linda; Durward Dady, Santa Ana and William Polling, Placentia who have boys enrolled in the project. 4-H members through their leaders learn the fundamentals of tractor and farm machinery. Safety is also stressed. Information from cooperating tractor dealers in Orange county is obtained in this 4-H program. A state-wide project leader training meeting will be held at the College of Agriculture, Davis, Feb. 11 and 12, to accommodate leaders recently recruited for tractor clubs throughout the state. At this training meeting, the 4-H leaders of Orange county will learn how to guide 4-H club members in tractor and other farm machinery maintenance techniques. The classes are conducted by Ralph Parks, agricultural engineer for the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, assisted by trained instructors from the staff of the General Petroleum Corporation, co-sponsors of the project. Los Alamitans Get Typhoid Injections Typhoid fever shots were given 1014 residents of the Los Alamitos area Friday and Saturday for the second time, according to Dr. Edward Russell, Orange county health officer. The third and final inoculations Local Industrial Hospital Fund All types of donations are needed to carry out the plan to completely furnish and equip Hoag Memorial Hospital, Protterian, in time for opening a latter part of this year. According to Wm. F. Kimes, camp chairman, three individuals out of a number recently received indicate the wide range of opportunities for making the program possible. First noted is the contribution of $100 received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came from the young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came fromthe young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman of the Nationalport committee. Another gift came fromthe young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman ofthe Nationalport committee. Another gift came fromthe young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairman ofthe Nationalport committee. Another gift came fromthe young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairmanofthe Nationalport committee. Another gift came fromthe young employees ofthe Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was received from Mrs. M Johnston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital sent her donation through Richard, chairmanofthe Nationalport committee. 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First noted is the contributionof $100 received fromMrs.MJohnston，whohaslongappreciatedtheneedforafarmhospitalsentherdonationthroughRichard，chairmanofthenewportcommittee.AnothergiftcamefromthengroupofemployeesofthenewcompanywhowrotethatthenameinKorea. Kaiser's death，the40th'sreportedbattlecasualty.was Angeles Times lifted the wraps today on a new four-jet, swept-wing, carrier-based atom bomber, the Douglas XA3D. Aviation editor Marvin Miles wrote that the Times had kept knowledge of the plane confidential for 27 months because the Navy public information office in Washington said the ship was classified. But said Miles, "Assistant Navy Secretary Floberg disclosed it in an eastern television program Sunday. The story said the plane, with jet engines swung in pairs in nacelles beneath the wings, apparently will be the largest, most powerful carrier aircraft in Navy use. It is believed to be nearly ready to fly. The story added: "As a high-speed, long-range carrier jet it undoubtedly is designed for use aboard super flat-tops of the future to extend the Navy's atom bomb range considerably farther than is possible with today's aircraft." Los Alamitans Get Typhoid Infections Typhoid fever shots were given 1014 residents of the Los Alamitos area Friday and Saturday for the second time, according to Dr. Edward Russell, Orange county health officer. The third and final inoculations will be given Feb. 1, from 3 to 7 p.m., and Feb. 2, from 9 to 11 a.m., at the Los Alamitos Fire station. The Volunteer Firemen's Auxiliary and community volunteers will assist the county doctors. LONDON (UK)—Russia, protesting for the second time in two months against formation of a Middle East defense command, charged last night it is a western attempt at "encirclement" of the Soviet Union and her communist allies. FREE A special offer for anyone who is interested in the CITRUS INDUSTRY Send now for your copy of "Golden Fruit of the Sweet Tree". A fascinating FREE booklet telling the story of citrus. Write to: TREESWEEP PRODUCTS CO. P.O. Box 29, Santa Ana, Calif. YOUNG FARMERS SET CONFERENCE The California Young Farmers group, composed of junior college agriculture students, will hold conference Jan. 31 through Feb. 2 at Bakersfield. An address Gov. Earl Warren will be featured. Lyle Johnson of Anaheim and Pat Lewis or Garden Grove will represent Santa Ana Junior College Young Farmers. If You Drink! Don't Drive TABLE TRIQ—The special music at installation services for new officers of the Church Association of Anaheim will be provided by the Presbyterian church Triple Trio, shown above, who sing Mendelssohn's "Lift Thine Eyes." From left, front row: Phyllis Kirchmann, Jan Larson, Grosnell, Genevieve Bradley, Jan Kritchfield. Second row, from left: Rachel Cadawaler. Mirjam Congdon, Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., director; Yvonne Fitz and Peggy Kohlenberger. The service begins at 7:45 p.m. tonight in First Presbyterian church. Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, will speak on "The Ecumenical Church." (Photo by Swank) Local Industrialist Swells Hoag Hospital Fund with Large Donation All types of donations are needed to carry out the plan to comfortly furnish and equip the Memorial Hospital, Presbytery. Youth Specialist To Address 4-H Club Leaders Dr. Ruby Harris, Youth Guidance Specialist, University of California, will be the featured Local Industrialist Swells Hoag Hospital Fund with Large Donation First noted is the contribution 100 received from Mrs. Mary Houston, who has long appreciated the need for a hospital and her donation through Dick Hardard, chairman of the Newcommittee. Another $100 came from the young lady Joycees of the Telephone Company who wrote that the $100 was needed to carry out the plan to comply furnish and equip the Long Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, in time for opening the first part of this year. Accorded to Wm. F. Kimes, campaignerman, three individual gifts of a number recently received create the wide range of opportunities for making the program viable. The first payment on a larger sum they hoped to raise. Another check, a substantial one for $2000, was sent in by Adolf Schoepe, head of the Kwikset Lock Co. at Anaheim. In a letter to the campaign committee, Mr. Schoepe pointed out that the fast-growing industries of Northern Orange county will require added hospital facilities, and the hospital at Newport Harbor will relieve pressure on Santa Ana hospitals, making more beds available for patients from Northern Orange county. A group of high school girls with their own sorority raised $50 which they sent in with a pledge for more. The whole Newport Harbor Union High school student body, in fact, is hard at work planning new and bigger fundraising methods for helping the Hospital Plan. There are plenty of opportunities for Memorial Gifts and what a joy it is to know that every gift made in this way, will help to ease pain and suffering of the seriously ill. The whole hospital project will be a monumental memorial medical center. A tribute to the generous giving of the big-hearted citizens within the Orange county area. It is said that He gives twice who gives quickly." We might add "He gives thrice who gives quickly and to a good and noble cause." 'A Guard Unit Needs First Member Fall Los ANGELES (AP)—A Los Angeles surgeon from the 40th Intensive Division has been killed in an attack on the death of Sfc. Kenneth Kalif Jr., 18, disclosed yesterday, the first indication with an offence that men or units of former Southern California National Guard outfit are on the wing front. Many spokesmen in Washington the Far East have consistently refused to comment on moves of the 40th since it was into Japan, although several of soldiers have written their stories in recent weeks that they in Korea. His death, the 40th's first acted battle casualty, was discharged. 'Charcoal' Upsets Family Routine CHICAGO (AP) — Charcoal, a black cat, brought bad luck to the Charles R. Wenstrom family—but it was the cat which was supposed to get punished. Mrs. Wenstrom decided Charcoal was playing too frisky with Youth Specialist To Address 4-H Club Leaders Dr. Ruby Harris, Youth Guidance Specialist, University of California, will be the featured speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Orange county 4-H Council next Monday evening. Dr. Harris will discuss the elements of 4-H club philosophy and the 4-H club leaders' responsibilities and opportunities in the educational program of farm youth. Recreation and its value in the 4-H club program will also be evaluated in the discussion, according to Lora Ward, Orange county Home Advisor and 4-H club agent. The business meeting will be conducted by Robert Rubottom, La Habra, council chairman. 4-H club leaders will report on the various activities of their club. Committee reports will also be given. Water Squabble: Continues Over San Joaquin FRESNO (AP)—One of the more far-reaching of California's current water squabbles returned to the courtroom here today as the trial began in a complex San Joaquin river water rights case. Federal Judge Pierson M. Halt is presiding over the case, which some attorneys have predicted will take more than a year to try. Affected, in addition to the alleged water rights of plaintiff farmers, is the entire southern end of the Central valley project. The plaintiff farmers, some 1000 landowners below Friant dam, contend their riparian water rights have been violated by the federal government. They challenge the government's right talks on the Valencia orange industry, market outlook, effluent juice market on grower risk and the problem of the marshard. The session will close with new colored film on the orange industry — produce marketing and processing growers and other interests invited to attend, says Farm visor Wahlberg. Forty 4-H clubs in Orange will be represented. A demonstration will be given by members of the Korn Huskers 4-H club Anaheim. The meeting which is held at Farm Bureau headquarters Orange at 7:30 p.m., Monday close with refreshments by the Alamitos Pioneer club of which Mr. and Mrs. Lanier of Garden Grove leaders. Charcoal' Upsets Family Routine CHICAGO — Charcoal, a black cat, brought bad luck to the Charles R. Wenstrom family—but it was the cat which was supposed to get punished. Mrs. Wenstrom decided Charcoal was playing too frisky with her other cat, Jackie, so she put her in the bathroom and closed the door. That was Sunday night. About midnight Mrs. Wenstrom went to let Charcoal out. The door was locked. She roused her husband. He tried for an hour to open the door. It didn't do any good, but Wenstrom yelled to Charcoal to unset the latch. The Fire Department refused to help. Wenstrom, up to 5 a.m., yesterday, went to his mother-in-law next door and used her bathroom to shave before leaving for work. Mrs. Wenstrom stayed home from her job and worked on the door. Finally she called the Animal Welfare League Refuge and Allen Glisch, a humane officer arrived at 3 p.m. Glisch borrowed a ladder from AUHS Offers Class In Income Tax Law Income tax class in one Adult Education Program at AUHS opens Thursday, Jan. 31, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., instructed by R. K. Wings. The course consists of four meetings discussing the changes in tax law as it affects the individual, the new Form C, and self-employed Social Security, and what the tax rates under the new law will be next year. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs $5s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Citrus Growers' Institute Set for February 15 The annual citrus growers institute for Orange county will be held Friday, Feb. 18, at the Anaheim high school. Time and place is set this week by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahiberg and A. Hudelson, Garden Grove, chairman of the Farm Bureau Citrus Department. This will be the 24th annual citrus institute held in Orange county by the Agricultural Extension Service and the Citrus Department. In past years, the basic has attracted great numbers of growers from this and neighboring counties, often reaching over 1000 in attendance. The program committee headed Wahlberg and Eldelson have selected subjects of current importance to the citrus growers and the industry. The morning session will start at 9:30 a.m. It will include talks and discussions on citrus fertilization, frost protection with wind machines, replanting in old orchards, and facets making for high fruit production. The afternoon session beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature talks on the Valencia orange situation, market outlook, effect of rice market on grower returns and the problem of the marginal chard. The session will close with a new colored film on the Florida range Industry — production, marketing and processing. All growers and other interested are invited to attend, says Farm Advisor Wahlberg. Dudley Named Coordinator of Magnolia Defense L. A. (Dan) Patch, head of Orange County Civil Defense, last night swore in William W. Dudley as co-ordinator of the Magnolia Civil Defense unit, to replace Rex Huddleston who recently resigned. In accepting Dudley for the assignment Patch said that Magnolia unit was one of the best functioning units under his jurisdiction, with the most complete set of records he has seen. Dudley is well qualified to fit into this efficient group. An educator, he retired after 39 years teaching art and general mechanics in senior and junior high schools. 36 of which were in Southern California schools and 28 years in Long Beach. A resident of 8092 Starr st. for 20 years, he has participated in community affairs and is an active member of the Stanton Lions club and the Long Beach Spectrum club where he has just exhibited two paintings. His "Zion Canyon" won first award at the annual art week show. The council meeting was held at the home of the council chairman, Edmund Cook, also of Starr st. Mrs. Cook was appointed deputy county clerk to administer loyalty oaths. Roy Fierce, 10881 Dale ave., accepted the vacancy on the council left by Dr. Charles M. Ulrich. Other members of the council are Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Jack Kissel and Honorado Miranda who represents Independencia Colony. Miss Jackie Cushing is personnel officer. Robertshaw-Fulton Lynwood Official Dies in Fullerton Employees of Grayson Controls today mourned the passing of one of their executives, Frieda McIntyre Brown, who died yesterday after an extended illness. One of the first employees of the Lynwood Co., Frieda McIntyre Brown joined the organization in June, 1930, and rose to the position of secretary-treasurer, holding the distinction of being the only woman executive in the Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., organization. A long time resident of Lynwood and prominent in community affairs, she was known as everyone's friend and counselor. Born in Hood River, Ore., May 18, 1900, she attended grade school in Portland and graduated from Long Beach Polytechnic high school, later attending Woodbury college in Los Angeles. At the time of her death, Mrs. Brown resided in Fullerton. Funeral services will be conducted by White Emerson mortuary, Whittier, tomorrow. Interment will be at Rose Hill cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Leoy (Brownie) Brown, Oil Well Cementing Co., executive, a son, Ronald McIntyre, geologist for the Standard Oil Co., her mother, Mrs. Martle Chapman, two brothers, Heber and Gilbert Chapman, a sister, Mrs. Tongish and a legion of friends. Bookkeeping Class "What does it take from an oil company to run an airlift?" Ever since mid-summer of 1950, military activity in Korea has called for heavy transpacific air traffic by civilian cargo planes. Over one of their routes they fly a round trip of 13,450 miles—some twenty-six times the length of the famous airlift into Berlin. Hundreds of companies help supply this operation. Maybe you'd like to know what it takes from an oil company to run an airlift. Standard's part in the Pacific airlift shows that it's a big help to have large companies on hand when the going gets rough. Our work is focused mainly at Wake Island, that pinpoint some 4000 miles from the U.S. West Coast. After World War II, Wake was a refueling stop for commercial airliners en route to the Orient. But then came the struggle at the 38th parallel— Before trouble kindled in Korea, only 20 planes a week re-roofed at Wake. When that num Before trouble kindled in Korea, only 20 planes a week refueled at Wake. Then that number multiplied many times. We'd been supplying gas to the island when the U.S. asked us to step up deliveries; we were able to do it. As a big, integrated company, we called on our own tanker fleet. To secure the special loading equipment needed by the ground crews, a Standard ship picked up the nearest available—at far-off Canton Island. And at U.S. request, we helped build new storage facilities along Wake's runways. As air activity stopped up even more, Wake needed larger ground crews. Again, Standard's bigness helped. Using facilities in Honolulu, we quickly trained men, tripled our Wake manpower. To keep Wake and the airlift supplied on a regular basis, Standard drew once more on its tanker fleet. We now operate a shuttle service to Wake from the Pacific Coast. Again, being big and having our own facilities helps us serve. Of course, the transpacific airlift starts in America, and at home on this end of the route Standard keeps some 10 airlines supplied with aviation gasoline. It would take a stack of drums a mile high to hold our increased daily output for this use. At the same time, we're also supplying military needs...and our usual volume for motorists. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better