anaheim-gazette 1952-11-18

Farm Bureau Federation Tackles Three Main Objectives at Fresno Choosing San Jose as its 1953 convention city, the 34th annual meeting of the California Farm Bureau federation ended in Fresno last Thursday evening. Some 3000 agricultural men and women from the length and breadth of the state had spent four days: 1. Striking fresh blows for states' sovereign rights as opposed to bureaucracy; 2. Expressing concern at the decreasing amount of the consumer dollar obtained by the farmer-producer; 3. Asserting their determination to pursue an active campaign to conserve California's crop-giving water resources. President George H. Wilson and other top officers were not up for reelection this year. Delegates to the American farm bureau federation annual meeting, in Seattle, Dec. 7-12, regional directors, and home department officers were selected. Chosen as voting delegates to the national meeting were George H. Wilson, Clarksburg; Roy McLain, Visalia; L. A. Rozzoni, Berkeley; E. G. Buerkle, Bakersfield; Warren Hooper, El Cajon. Non-voting delegates will be Ralph Nissen, Williams; Baxter Loveland, Brawley; Milton Kidd, Modesto; Charles Hamilton, Visalia; C. J. Rolfe, Grass Valley. Regional directors reelected Ernest Nichols, Ventura, region 2, Frank Steindorf, Campbell, region 4; Ralph Nissen, Williams, region 6; Hubert Gruechauf, Napa, region 8. Home department heads re-elected: Mrs. Grace Casale, Red Bluff, chairman; Mrs. E. Burdick, Anaheim, and Mrs. Alice Holt, St. Helena, vice president. Long Beach and Santa Barbara, waging aggressive invita-tion campaigns, were unsu- or hereafter, and which are at variance with or in violation of the constitution and the law of the land, or which subordinate the rights of the states and the people as guaranteed by the federal constitution." The CFBF also lashed out at abuse of executive authority recommended a study of possibilities for legislation which would provide for uniform preferential presidential primaries in all states "or any other feasible method which would accomplish the same purpose." Streamlining of government agencies was urged and using its strongest resolution language, the delegates insisted "the P.M.A. program be administered locally by farmers for farmers without undue direction from Washington." The CFBF expressed its disapproval of issuance of non-revenue bonds by the state for highway purposes and said it is preferable to build necessary highways on pay as you go basis. It opposed the acquisition or retention by the department of defense and other government agencies of large areas of potential productive agricultural lands, strongly urged that every means be taken to obtain the repeal of the federal tax on automobile fuel, and as a related item asked that due to high frequency of motor vehicle accidents and the increasing burden of what it felt is "excessive damages awarded by juries" violators of traffic and highway safety laws be punished with increased severity. It urged study by the legislature of a means for including "long-time productive value" of agricultural real property as a more just and equitable method of assessing Garden Grove Farmers Win Attendance Cup. For the sixth consecutive year the Califronia Farm Bureau conference at Garden Grove has been recognized by the California Farm Bureau Federation as having the largest membership. The Garden Grove delegate accepted their sixth gold cup as many years today at the Farm Bureau convention in Fresno. Garden Grove membership officially set at 630 by Charles Fisher. Turale county chairman of the awards committee who announced the award awards. Runner-up with 582 members was Garden Grove's neighbor Farm Bureau center at Tuscaloosa Third place went to Clovis, Freeland county, with 494 members. The awards presentation marked the opening of the five-convention's final session. Orange county figured prominently in the awards presentations, winning top place in number of delegate-miles traveled the convention, and third place total number of delegates. The Orange county farm traveled 14,280 delegate-miles nose out Los Angeles county Alameda county, in that order. In number of delegates at the convention, the Orange county group with 56 was paced by St. Islaus with 60, and Tulare county with 119. desto; Charles Hamilton, Visalia; C. J. Rolfe, Grass Valley. Regional directors reelected Ernest Nichols, Ventura, region 2, Frank Steindorf, Campbell, region 4; Ralph Nissen, Williams, region 6; Hubert Gruehauf, Napa, region 8. Home department heads reelected: Mrs. Grace Casale, Red Bluff, chairman; Mrs. E. Burdick, Anaheim, and Mrs. Alice Holt, St. Helena, vice president. Long Beach and Santa Barbara, waging aggressive invitation campaigns, were unsuccessful competitors with San Jose for the 1953 annual convention. Resolutions passed by the CFBF at its final session included a call for constant efforts toward the cause of peace throughout the world and another request that congress submit for ratification an amendment to the constitution declaring null and void all treaties and similar agreements "or the pertinent parts thereof which are or may be in effect now balanced for balanced for ride! See the new '53 Plymouth the first truly balanced car in the low-priced field! At your Plymouth dealer's THURSDAY NOV. 20TH See it and enter the big "Meet the new Plymouth" $25,000 Contest All you do is tell us what you like most about the new 1953 Plymouth (in 50 words or less) Get complete contest details and entry blanks at your Plymouth dealer's Garden Grove Farmers Win Attendance Cup In the sixth consecutive year, California Farm Bureau center in Garden Grove, has been organized by the California Farm Bureau Federation as having the first membership. Garden Grove delegation held their sixth gold cup in many years today at the Farm Au convention in Fresno. The Garden Grove membership was fully set at 630 by Mrs. Jes Fisher, Turale county man of the awards committee who announced the annual meeting. Senior-up with 582 members Garden Grove's neighboring Bureau center at Tustin, place went to Clovis, Fresno, with 494 members. Awards presentation marked the opening of the five-day nation's final session. Orange county figured prominently in the awards presented winning top place in num- of delegate-miles traveled to convention, and third place in number of delegates. Orange county farmers led 14,280 delegate-miles to out Los Angeles county and Meda county, in that order. Number of delegates at the convention, the Orange county with 56 was paced by Stan- with 60, and Tulare county with 19, Korean Youths Seek Entry to FJC; Give Views on Education and War "Looking ahead" might well be the moral pointed up by the action of two second-year Korean high school boys who have written for admission to Fullerton junior college. Further insight into Korean and Far Eastern attitudes towards the United States can also be gained from a reading of their letter, received this week by Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of the college. The letter reads, in full, as follows: Gentlemen. We are indebted to the world almanac to know your college. Taking this chance, we take great pleasure to introduce ourselves who wish to enter your college to further my study, as soon as we graduate high school in the next year. We are students of Seoul high school, Korea, now in exile to Pusan ever since invasion by Communists in 1950. Now we are students of the second grade (in high school), 17 years old Korean boys. And we are eager to continue my study in the United States. Our country, Korea, has suffered from great destruction and poverty caused by the war. Our school house in Seoul has been destroyed or burned. Now in Pusan we are studying under huts erected on some mountains and hills. It's very inconvenient for us to study under such circumstances. We understand the United States is a country well-established in democracy and the American nation is most excellent nation in modern science and culture. Your people love democracy best and like to help others who are in a poor and weak circumstance, also help them in elevating education—wishes to make friendship with other nations for the purpose of reconstruction of this poor country and relieve this United Nations among the free nations in the free world, and stamp out our enemy to bring lovely democracy and lasting peace. We wish to make contribution for making lasting peace in the world by learning enough knowledge of democracy and studying science in the college in the United States of America. We will appreciate it very much if you give us a chance to get full scholarship in your junior college. Looking forward to your kindest reply at your earliest convenience. Cordially yours, (Names withheld). FJC Tech Trade Open House Shift For Tomorrow When the technical tradition at Fullerton junior-high holds open house Wednesday, 19, the public will be able serve the complete modern ties for training men for only greater opportunities in try. Of special interest to the licic will be the recently d ed electronics laboratory they will see the latest ad ments worth more than $4 equipment and shops, said McCormick, chief man of vision. This figure represents worth of the facilities; it was actually invested school district. Much of its services exceeds surplus sales. The completion of a newtronics laboratory answers most crucially felt in the past or three years, according ward Sumner, electronics techni- tor. Demand for electronic nicians both in industry and armed services exceeds su far, he says. A complete broadcasting the latest radio and te testing equipment, a th stocked storeroom, classro a shop are included in the tronics laboratory complef this semester. Men trained in electron look forward to numerous portunties, said Sumner. ed a number of such job included radio service tech industrial electrical tech medical electronic techni- lice address technician. JOHN RAYNOZA (Teaches Tankers) John Raynoza is Rank Instructor AMP PENDLETON, Calif. Corp. John L. Raynoza, Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Reynolds 308 West Elm st., Anaheim, is now serving as a tank instructor in the supporting arms regiment, Camp Pendlefield. Noozas served in Korea with first tank battalion First maquisition, and received a purported wounds received in against the enemy. Corporal enlisted in the mac corps in Santa Ana, Calif., January, 1951. Raynoza married the former Sanchez, Placentia, Calif. Northrop Plant Logan Chosen Safety is No Accident" has selected as the winning prologue slogan for November at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Diary, it has been announced. Author of the phrase, Alex of Northrop - Anaheim's manufacturing planning department chose a tennis racket as refor his efforts. Are awarded monthly to vars of the contest. Competitions open to all 1200 personnel Northrop's Anaheim plant. South Makes Vow for us to study under such circumstances. We understand the United States is a country well-established in democracy and the American nation is most excellent pation in modern science and culture. Your people love democracy best and like to help others who are in a poor and weak circumstance, also help them in elevating education—wishes to make friendship with other nations for the purpose of reconstruction of this poor country and relieve this poor nation from poverty. We will cooperate with the Simon Featured in Fluor Magazine Emory S. Simon, 626 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, is featured in the 10th Anniversary Issue of "Fluoro-Scope." published by the Fluor Corporation, Ltd., of Los Angeles. Now boasting a circulation in excess of 10,000, the company magazine has gained recognition for outstanding achievement in the journalistic field.. The anniversary supplement traces the publication's development from its debut in 1942 as a 12-page "ditto" issue. Simon, general superintendent in Fluor's domestic construction department, supervised construction of a plant at Fullerton for Golden Citrus Juices, Inc., the anniversary issue recalls. REVOLUTIONARY SUIT—The Army announced in Washington last week that 300 sets of a revolutonary plastic cold weather suit (worn by model above) will be battle tested by combat units in Korea this winter. The garments are of a soft plastic substance resembling sponge rubber. The suit is waterproof and designed to be worn under the standard field jacket and trousers. A DART OVER THE DESERT—A photographer in the A DART OVER THE DESERT—A photographer in the tail gunner's position in a B-25 bomber captured this head-on flight view of Convair's XF-92A research interceptor high over California's Mojave desert. The picture is the first of its kind released. The plane, being piloted by Maj. Charles E. Yeager, first man to fly faster than sound, is the forerunner of the XF-102 supersonic delta wing interceptor recently ordered into production at Convair's San Diego plant. Parallel lines on wing at left are rows of wool tufts which show direction of air flow. MY'S LATEST MODEL TANK GETS FEET—This 45-ton General Patton one of the Army's newest, churnseward with troops of the 278th Regimental Combat Team during rehearsal for mock amphibious assault soldiers will make Friday near Virginia Beach, Va. The soldiers, stationed at Ft. Devans, Mass., have been training at Little Creek for the past two weeks. FJC Tech Trades Open House Slated For Tomorrow When the technical trades division at Fullerton junior college holds open house Wednesday, Nov. 9, the public will be able to observe the complete modern facilities for training men for constantly greater opportunities in industry. Of special interest to the public will be the recently completed electronics laboratory. They will see the latest and most complete in technical equipment used in electronics training. From 3 to 8 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., the technical trades division will be open for visitors. They will see the results of an investment worth more than $50,000 in equipment and shops, said Robert McCormick, chairman of the division. This figure represents the worth of the facilities; much less has actually been invested by the school district. Much of the equipment was secured through war surplus sales. The completion of a new electronics laboratory answers need most crucially felt in the past two or three years, according to Edward Sumner, electronics instructor. Demand for electronics technicians both in industry and the armed services exceeds supply by far, he says. A complete broadcasting studio, the latest radio and television testing equipment, a thoroughly stocked storeroom, classroom and shop are included in the electronics laboratory completed early this semester. Men trained in electronics may look forward to numerous job opportunities, said Sumner. He listed a number of such jobs. They included radio service technician, industrial electrical technician, medical electronic technician, research laboratory technician, public address technician, radio station of investors in private utilities from financial manipulation. Douglas was born in Salem, Mass., spent his boyhood on a Maine farm, and was graduated from Bowdoin college in 1913. Following graduate work at Harvard and Columbia, he earned a Ph.D., and eventually became Professor of Economics at Chicago. While studying in Italy in 1935, Douglas became so alarmed by what he saw of the Mussolini dictatorship that he hurried home to begin his fight against fascism. Also recognizing the danger of Hitler's policy of aggression, he toured the country in support of Franklin Roosevelt's foreign policy in 1941. Although a candidate for Democratic nomination in the United States Senate in the Spring of 1942, he enlisted in the Marine Corps at 50, requested overseas duty and was sent to the South Pacific. With the Marines in New Britain, Pollieieu and Okinawa, he was wounded twice and spent 14 months in hospitals. Retired from service in 1946, Douglas resumed his teaching at Chicago and later went to Washington as a special presidential aide. In November of 1948 he was elected to the Senate. Author of many books on economic subjects, the senator was elected president of the American Economic Association last year, highest honor in his profession. U. S. Senator Paul H. Douglas The latest radio and television resting equipment, a thoroughly stocked storeroom, classroom and shop are included in the electronics laboratory completed early this semester. Men trained in electronics may look forward to numerous job opportunities, said Sumner. He listed a number of such jobs. They included radio service technician, industrial electrical technician, medical electronic technician, research laboratory technician, public address technician, radio broadcast station technician, radio aircraft, aircraft, installation, police radio, and others. SANAS to Finish New Navy Blimp Second of two huge blimps at Santa Ana Naval Air Station is in process of completion this week and will have its test flight about the middle of December, it was announced by Cmdr. H. B. Hosner, Jr. The ZP2K, sister of the airship that has been stationed at the local base, will be filled with helium Wednesday afternoon, and workmen will commence attaching the tail fins and car. The new ship is 256 feet long and has a diameter of 62 feet, its height when completed being 82 feet. It will hold 527,000 cubic feet of helium. RATTAN FURNITURE Choice of Fabrics in Tropical and Modern. Prints or Solid Colors. Made to fit—come with zipper—Easy to remove for cleaning. The TROPIC Shop LAMPS — LAMPSHADES — GIFTS 721 No. Los Angeles—Anaheim Phone 5015 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "Money I can depend on..." "Before the cannery came to town, I could never tell what I was going to get for a crop until I took it to market. "And lots of seasons my stuff was past its prime before I could find a market. "Now, everything I grow goes to the cannery. It brings in an income that I can depend on, year after year." The high-speed precision manufacture of modern food-containers, and the development of canning techniques for almost any food you can name, has created a world-wide market for what California grows. This has stabilized farm income, converted barren acres into productive land. For more than fifty years, American Can Company has been helping the California canning industry widen markets for California fruits, vegetables and other products. The better we as a nation produce, the stronger we grow. Our work here—making containers and helping industry use them—is a good example of how a nationwide business can bring its services to bear at the local level, increasing income all along the line. American Can Company CONTAINERS ... to help people live better Made in Canco's California Plants at Wilmington, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego, San Francisco, Pacific Grove, Sacramento, Stockton A Hint to Thrifty Housewives Canned fruits and vegetables are always your best buy... and are today a greater value than ever. According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, the retail prices of canned fruits and vegetables are below the average prices of five years ago.