Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 3

Saturday, November 24, 195 1 Telsrt, California; Page 3 Wife A undreds of Children Goggle-Eyed as Santa and Wis Ttr i Til Tiff .1 rnve if cverwhelmed by Santa. r-i "aoiifl-M mr i 1 4' The kids crowd forth Parents; children and bystanders jammed the street in front of Santa's Throne. Many Students Spilt' Prize Money for Window Pictures V.I This little guy was s. At "-i. 1 a 1' I it i i jr -A ih 1 4 ft i 4 I I 111 ililiiliiiBi NO.

1 ARTIST Sal Carrillo, Tulare high school student, stands beside his first prize window in yesterday's Snow carnival competition. Carrillo won $12 first prize in the high school division. (Advance-Register photo). Food Handlers Presented With Attendance Awards tX)LORFUL WINDOW Among dozens of fine examples of student art on local windows during the Snow carnival yesterday was this one at J. C.

Penney Co. store. It was done by a group from Roosevelt school, including Richard Mills, Darrell Huber, Alfred Velasco, Eugene Cronen, George Hufford. Earl Dearman; Barbara Crose, Linda Rummerfield, Rachel Carrillo, Carol Watkins, Brenda Philpot, Joan Neeley, Arlene Perex, Georganna Brink and Donna Jackson. (Advance-Register photo).

Thirty four employes fo food handling establishments in Tulare, Tipton, Pixley and Earli-mart have been given certificates for attending all three of a serr ies of meetings sponsored here by the Tulare county health department. Nine establishments received Certificates because at least 70 percent of their personnel attended. Individuals receiving certificates included: Lucille Asay, Wayne Bagwell, Maxine Brockett, Myrtle Brockett, Zona Brockett, Daisy for a rousing welcome. Bullard, Fannie DeRose, Dorothy Dorri.s, Alice Dykes, Bobby Dykes, Clara Earles, Marcella Garcia, Hallie Gibson, Bertha Hale, Shirley Hammer. Ida Machado, Minnie Jones, Margaret McCloskey, Bertha Mc-Intyre, Ruth Monk, Vivienne Nemlich, Eunice Perry, Emma Lou Pope, Laverna Rabe, Fred Rayner, Norma Rotonda, Ada Scudder, Abbie Senecal, Stella Sheppa, Esther Thompson, Adeline Toste, Hattie Varonos, Jim Varonos, Emily Vierra and Ida Williams.

and F. K. Ritchie, PortervUle, was cnosen lor tne Doara ot directors. Lindmore irrigation district officials received the welcome word this week that ranchers in the area next season will receive "all the water they can use" from the bureau of reclamation. Jack W.

Rodner, Fresno district manager for the bureau, said the water outlook for the San Joaquin is improved and he believes "underground water will be brought to a high level" within the next five years. Art works by Prof. Daniel Marcus Mendelowitz, Stanord faculty member, will be'on display in Lindsay rem Nov. 2S-Dec. 3.

The one man show of water-colors is being placed on display by the Lindsay art association. DEATHS William Hllger, 86, Lindsay, Trinidad Guiterrez, 50, Visalia, in Tulare. Station Sale Okehed WASHINGTON. P) The communications commission today authorized assignment of license of Station KBMX. Coalinga, to John H.

Thatcher for a consideration of $22,000. Werdel Hits Government Rep. Thomis H. Werdel (R-Calif) lashed out at the Truman administration yesterday for what he termed the "unlicensed slaughter-house in Korea" and charged it is "so corrupt and fraudulent that it will bring disaster it even brought a war with 100,000 casualties to avoid a price collapse last year." The Bakersfield lawmaker, speaking before a luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Tulare, said the "opposition party" must "draw the issues." He indicated that by opposition party he meant not only the Republicans, but southern Democrats. Citing what he termed governmental interference in private life, he compared governmental spending' from 1930 to 1950, which he said rose from 3.7 percent of the total national income to 30 percent.

At the same time he deplored the trend toward borrowing from government, which he said will ruin industry. "Business will sell anything that it can mark up and sell for a profit including socialism!" He scored the trend toward raising benefits- and lowering eligibility for old age pension recipients and charged that some women are taking advantages of "deserted mother" relief payments. "I know of women who have had four illegitimate children in four years and are collecting this money as a planned way of making a living." He closed with an exhortation to the voters to choose as president in 1952 a "God-fearing, honest, respectable family man." In private discussion he said his mail shows that Republicans favor Taft and MacArthur and Democrats like Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va). Woman Goes To Prison Jean A.

Pratt, 25, Porterville, was sentenced to a term of one to 15 years in Tehachapi women's prison this week on the charge she burglarized a Porterville home last month. Her husband, Ernest Pratt, pleaded guilty to petty theft in Porterville justice court early this month and was sentenced to the county jail. The victim was Mrs. Fay Douglas, the Pratt's landlady. Items stolen included a fruit jar full of rare coins, which contributed to arrest of the pair.

Mrs. Pratt, the probation officer's report showed was placed on three years' probation in 1942 in connection with a Sacramento robbery. The same year she was sentenced, as Anna Ortega, to serve a five year to life term in Tehachapi on a first degree robbery charge. Released in 1945, she was returned as a parole violator after four months. Released in 1949, she was sought as a parole violator when arrested in Porterville.

Stare's Ginning Nears Million Bale Mark SAN FRANCISCO. Ginning of California's record cotton crop is closed to the level. The bureau of the census reported that 973,689 bales had been ginned through Nov. 13, compared with 579,756 a year Leggett's Esther Cabello, Maria Elena Garcia and Carolyn Miguel, St. Aloysius.

Peter Paul's Tommy Turk, high school. Hay's furniture Garnita Kle-inhaus, Palo Verde; John Peebles, high school. Schultz Alan Peebles, high school. McDel's Glenda Bondini, Rachel Alvara and Charlene Win-ningham, Cherry Avenue. Cave and Walker's (two windows) Stirneman and Cynthia Africa, high school.

Carolyn's shop Linda Haw-ley, Ronnie Finch and Dewayne i'erry, Cherry Avenue. Remar's Gladys Kent, Bruce Winters, Freddie Felt and Barbara Straight, Cherry Avenue. Josephine's Jerry Carvalho, Linda Finlayson, Judy Allen and Sherry Graves, Pasipika Camp Fire Girls, Cherry Avenue. aanboys Betty Lou Harris, high school. Hazel Lu's Jean Wiles, high school.

Oasis Robert Irammel, Vernon Correia and Monte McFad-den, Cherry Avenue. Terry's Terry Hubbs, high school. Judges were Miss Alice Pur-cell, Mrs. Thelma Gomez, Miss Johnnie Lee Pendley and Mrs. Lillian Slater for the high school work and Mrs.

Alta Newcity, Richard Finch and Mrs. Annetta Pappas for the grade school entries. Stored Water to be Released into Kern DELANO Water stored in an equalizing reservoir of Friant-Kern canal east of Delano, will be released back into the canal this week, it was announced by Jack W. Rodner, district manager for the bureau of reclamation. A portion of the 1,300 acre feet in the reservoir will be used to supply irrigation needs of the southern San Joaquin municipal utility district, an additional flow will clean weeds and debris from the southern section of the canal and some water will be released into the Kern river, Rodner said.

Minor erosion of reservoir banks by wave action during recent high winds will be corrected while the reservoir is at low stage, it was announced. Tula re an Sentenced to Prison for Forgery Ernest E. Tilden, 25, Smith's Auto court, Tulare, was sentenced to one to 14 years in San Quentin prison on a forgery charge when he appeared in superior court this week. Tilden pleaded guilty to cashing a $54 forged check in a Lindsay bar. The probation officer's report noted he still owed $28750 of a $300 fine imposed in October In Tulare on a drunken driving charge.

Naval Recruits May Have Christmas Leaves Most naval recruits will be able to spend Christmas leaves with their families, Recruiting Chief Robert Vance said today. -Recruits who have completed three or more weeks training and those who report at training centers before Nov. 30 will be given the holidays off, he' said. However, those who receive that free time will not be eligible for leave generally given at the end of oot" training. (Continued From Page 1) third, $7, Gloria Barnes, Korte's; fourth, $5, Paula Shahanian, Fasso's; fifth, $3, Joyce Stirne-man; sixth, $2, Peggy Halleen, Buchanan's; seventh, $1, Virgin-, ia Perez, Rasco's.

Othrr winner (same scale of prizes) among grade school entries: Second, Richard Mills, Dar-rell Huber, Alfred Velasco, Eugene Cronen, George Hufford, Earl Dearman, Barbara Crose, Linda Rummerfield, Rachel Carrillo, Carol Watkins, Brenda Phil-pot, Joan Neeley, Arlene Perez, Georganna Brink and Donna Jackson, Roosevelt school, J. C. Penney third; Carolyn Wright, Linda Lewis, Jo Shaw and Janet Guyton, Maple School, Mathis and Bolinger; fourth, Katherine Davis, Beverly McLain, Judith Dare, Judy Garrison, Linda Miller, Opal Bryant and Clara Nell Luiz, Okizu Camp Fire Girls, Cherry Avenue, at Cassidy s. Fifth, Judy Martin, Theresa Freitas, Paul Murch and Ronnie Frank, Maple school, The Vogue; sixth, John Phillips, Charles Valdez and Neil Bodine, St. Aloysius school, California Clothing store; seventh, Thomas Murphy, James Long, Rachael Vargas, Antonia Martinez and Larry Sanchez, Lincoln school, McMahan Furniture store.

Other young, artists performed at the following locations: Tulare Sports center Laufele Murphy, high school. Young's Paint store Judy Gif-fin, Judy Brantley, Shirley Babb and Betty Allen, Cherry Avenue. Pauline shops Alice Fagun-des, high school. Sweet's drugs Terri Savial, high school. Trend-O-Fashion Trine Arce and Annie Villarreal, Lincoln.

Linder's U. Williams, Frank Arce, ArthVir Rodriguez and Morris Lee, Lincoln. Way's hardware Elsie Dodd, high school. Economy department store Senaida Guerrero, high' Necchi Sewing machine Terry Hubbs, high school; Larry Newsom, Cherry Avenue. Rodgers pharmacy Pat Wel-te, high school.

Hamilton's drugs Shirley An-dreasen, Jerry Hixon, Delores Turman, Lavonne Hunnicutt and Dana Reed, Cherry Avenue. J. D. shop Mary Ann Hodges, high school. Promotions Plentiful In TVir Force Reserve Chances of promotion in the inactive air force reserve appear to be hitting a new high these days, according to Lt.

CoL Alexander Karle, Pixley, commanding officer of the 9375th volun-teerair reserve squadron, with headquarters at Visalia. CoL Karl said more than 20 percent of the 75 active members of the area squadron have received promotions during the past six months, with many more expected in the near future. Membership in the squadron which technically Is classed "inactive" by the air force is comprised of ex-air force officers and men from the Porterville, Visalia and Tulare areas, including members from Exeter, Dinuba, Woodlake, Pixley and Eariimart Former air force personnel Interested in maintaining reserve status and earning points through regular attendance at training sessions may contact SgL EI. L. LeCocq at headquarters.

RAM LIN' 'ROUND THE. COUNTY: Supervisor Chairman Moore Says Sales Tax Necessary Ti lfMf. TI MARKET REPORTS By Associated Press Cotton NEW YORK, (d5) Cotton futures closed 25 cents a bale lower to $1.00 higher. Open High Low Close Dec 42.68 42.93 42.55 42.57-60 March. 42.58 42.23 42.23-28 May 42.11 July 41.50 Oct.

.39.15 Dec 38.88 March 38.70 May Unquote. 42.39 41.93 42.05-09 41.80 41.50 41.55-60 99.34 38.95 39.00 39.00 38.83 38.83 38.70 38.70 38.65N 38.80N Middling spot 43.20N, unchanged. Nominal. Band Fete On LONG BEACH (TP) Some persons are expected today for the 11th annual all-western band review in which 86 bands and 7,500 musicians will participate. alt! Do not let Disease gain a decision.

Begin now to battle for Health and Happiness. Have a talk with your his experienced counsel. And, of course, bring all prescriptions to this pharmacy for carefurcompoaading! 9 IN THE SERVICE LT. SHAHINIAN NOW IN IDAHO Lt. Vaughn Lee Shahinian, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vaughn L. Shahinian, 1056 Sycamore, Tu lare, recently reported for duty with the United States air force 581st Air Supply and Communi cations wing at Mountain Home air force base, Idaho. Lt. Shahinian is a 1945 gradu ate of Tulare high school and holds a bachelor of science degree from the United States military academy, West Point, N.Y.

I He attended the air force elec tronics school at Keesler AFB, Miss, and pilot training at Perrin AFB, TexasLt. Shahinian was a member of the DeMolay and Hi-Y clubs of Tulare. The 581st wing is being trained by the military air transport service for later deployment overseas. During wartime the wing will disseminate psyco-logical warfare materials and re-supply materials to military units from the air. TWO TULARE YOUTHS ENTER NAVAI TRAINING Undergoing recruit training at the U.S.

naval training center, San Diego, are two Tulare men, Doyal Cantwell and Larry D. Christy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Christy. This initial training includes instruction in such fields as seamanship, fire-fighting, gunnery, signaling, and other courses designed to make the recruit well-versed in every phase of navy life.

TULARE RESERVIST GIVEN DISCHARGE Pfc. Albert, G. Brown, 24, Tulare, has returned to civilian life after 13 months service as an army enlisted reservist at the Oakland army base, Oakland. He was called to duty during the early days of the Korean emergency. He served previously in Headquarters section, Camp Campbell, between 1949 and 1950 and completed a course in utilities repair at the quartermaster schooL He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Brown, 753 So. street. Grand Theft and Escape Bring Prison Sentences Floyd Critser, 29, Hayward, and Horacio Archuleta, 23, Cham- isal, N. drew San Quentin sentences this week- on.

charges of grand theft and escape, respectively. Critser 's one to 10 year sentence was imposed on his plea of guilty to the theft of 10 rolls of copper wire valued at $1,000 from the Southern Pacific Edison Co. yard, Visalia. Archuleta's one to 10 year sentence was imposed on his plea of guilty to having walked away from the county road camp last month. Man Slightly Hurt in Car Accident Here One man received minor injuries Thursday in a traffic accident.

He is Gregorio Solorzano, 19, Woodlake, who hurt his head when the car in which we was riding, driven by Raymond Beas, 28, Woodlake, hit another car, driven by Fred Paul Montoya, 24, Hanford. Montoya told police another car in front of him made a sudden stop. When he also halted his car, it was struck from behind by the other vehicle. The accident took fclace at 8:22 p.m. on Kern street, south of K.

READ THE CLASSIFIED mm Sponsored by the Associated Business Girls of Tulare Rodgera L. Moore, Porterville, county board of supervisors chairman, told the Lindsay Ki-wanis club this week that "there has to be a sales tax in Tulare county if we are to offset the tax rate per $100 of property valuation for the county." said a sales tax would automatically lower the tax rate. He proposed a one cent tax, of which half would be returned to the communities. on the county government are increasing," Moore sid, "and where and when it Will stop nobody knows." -'Two county men were elected week officers of the California Fruit Growers exchange. 'Roy R.

McLain, Visalia, was renamed third vice-president, 1 LEEWER df lateral 0i wothm snssr TULAJIB T9mm 6-2774 MASOAJCST M. ISSWSai.