Visalia Times-Delta from Visalia, California • 16

VISALIA TIMES-DELTA FARM, RANCH NEWS COMMUNITY NEWS VISALIA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY EVENING, IUNE 19, 1953 pa of yrmnffH Th ree Rivers Catholic Church Benefit Is Held THREE RIVERS As a means of raising funds for the completion of the Three Rivprs Catholic Dairy Tour Is Scheduled Here Sunday June 21 is the day a tour by the Western Dairy Journal is scheduled to visit several of the outstanding and interesting milk producing farms of this area. At 8:15 the group will leave the Jonhson Hotel in Visalia. The first stop will be the Real Fresh Milk, creamery of Visalia and at this creamery the comparatively new- process of canning fresh milk will be explained by Pres. Robert Graves. Church, a $100 per couple banquet was given at Morro Rock Tavern Tuesday night.

Twenty-four couples attended. A cocktail hour at which each lady was presented with an orchid corsage preceded the dinner of New York steaks served in the: patio. There was dancing during the evening. Thomas Crow, a Visalia attor- ney, was speaker. He compliment-: ed the five local Catholic families for their pioneering spirit and courage in obligating themselves! for the building of such a large, modern church.

It is thought that Olive Growers To Convene At Lindsay Monday LINDSAY Proposed federal marketing order for olives will be discussed at a meeting in the Lindsay High School auditorium on Monday at 8 p. it was announced today. The session will be sponsored by the Olive Marketing Order Proponents Committee. Roy McLain of Ivanhoe, Mel Jen-zey of Lindsay and Strafford Went-worth of Butte County will be the speakers. Mr.

Wentworth is chairman of the state olive advisory board. Committee officials said the three speakers will be prepared to answer all questions raised about the proposed marketing order. The sponsoring group has invited growers from throughout the San Joaquin Valley to attend the session, point out that the "proposed marketing order rs of vital concern to every olive grower in the state." The order would set up controls designed to maintain prices high enough to insure the growers reasonable profits on their olives. Both growers and processors would be affected by the order. The arguments of the opponents of the order Will be fully explained.

There will be a question box at the door for those who wish to ask questions but who may feel reticent about asking them from the floor. with the monev fmm this riinnpr i tne second stop, at a. that the church can be finished wiU be at the Ed Cete dairy in Tu" and fittingly dedicated on St. 1 Iare in which the people present Clares Day, Aug. 12.

The church win see one of tne outstanding is named St. Clare. Holstein herds of Tulare county Father Kelly of Exeter thanked and also of tne state- Mr- Cate the guests for coming and helping nas maintained an average of bet-with the completion of the new tGr tnan 500 Pounds of butterfat church. Other priests came from Per cow Per year. Through su-a distance to attend.

peripr method of feeding. man- There was a program on which agement and breeding, this high Mrs. Arthur Hardison sang; Mrs. average has been maintained. Earl McKee did a gypsy dance; The third stop will be at the Barbara Wollerman and Patty Elmer Bixler Jersey herd of Tu- Baldwin tap danced and Marjorie lare.

starting at 10:45 a. in Metcalf played a trumbet solo. which the people will see a system Oliver Trembly won a door prize of dairy pasture rotation and ex Floyd Mill won of a fishing rod. a 30-30 rifle. ceptionally fine type of Jersey cattle.

A short judging contest will be conducted and appropriate prizes awarded to the winners. At 12:45 p. m. the tourists will stop at the Sequoia Jersey Farm in Dinuba, in which registered Jerseys of excellent type and production will be sen. This is a cash-and-carry operation with a milk parlor barn.

Lunch will be served at this dairy by the women of the Tulare County Jersey Cattle Club. The last stop, at the Hyde Dairy Farms, will prove to be both interesting and educational, for at 3 p. m. the people of this tour will Taurusa News Briefs TAURUSA DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs.

Arlie Fenley and daughters, Helene and Iva. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Hicks at dinner Tuesday evening. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Fenley. Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Hicks celebrated their 25th wedding anni- Barbecue Set At Meeting Of Calcot Members versary with a trio to visit rela- witness an especially fine and lives and friends. They went to unique milking barn with the Cain San Francisco and from there to conveyor milking system. Fresno, Visalia, San Jose, Santa Barbara, and San Diego.

In his booklet he tells his fellow countrymen that California is notably ahead in the field of audio-visual education. In the ten months he spent in the United States as an exchange teacher under a scholarship plan which has been in operation for the past five years, Prof. Turja studied -audio-visual materials and instructional methods in 30 states. operated by their instructor, Miss Louise Brier Tantau, county coordinator of speech and hearing, was taken during Prof. Turja's inspection tour of Tulare County schools during Jan.

27 to 30, 1952. The booklet entitled "An Audio-Visual Study Trip to America," was translated for the Tulare County Schools staff by Mrs. Charles Rich of Visalia. Prof. Turja spent two months in California, stopping in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Los Angeles, RECOGNITION Prof.

H. A. Turja, who is in charge of vocational education in Helsinki, Finland, has written a booklet in the Finnish language in which he has included a picture (above), illustrating the speech correction program conducted at the Conyer School in Visalia by the office of County Superintendent of Schools J. Post Williams. The picture, which shows two pupils standing before a mirror and producing speech sounds into a tape recorder Woodlake News Briefs Redwood City to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Moore, who also were celebrating their wedding anniversary. Before returning home they visited their daughter aond son, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tankersley and small son, Raymond, of Eureka, and Mr. and By MRS. OSCAR PAYNE Calcot growers from the six cotton producing counties of the San Joaquin Valley will meet at Moon-ey Grove near Visalia next Tuesday to talk cotton and eat barbecue. The occasion will mark the 26th annual membership meeting of the California Cotton Cooperative a marketing organization owned by some 3,000 California cotton growers. Plans have been completed to Mrs.

Virgil Hicks and baby tti A ford and sons. Jerrv and David Virgil, of Areata. Rebekahs Hold Installation and her mother, Mrs. Janie Eb- Liberty News Briefs erle are spending this week in So- Mr. and Mrs.

Carl -Crouse of Woodland have been visiting at 1, U5 U- TT TDUo luLUi Tenth The two women are nieces of Mrs. tiitr uuiiit? ui ma uiuiiiei, iviia. xviico i Tho The LIBERTY DISTRICT 'birthday of Charles Thomas was Skidmore. flpnmrnnrfatp a rpcnrri turnout Thursdav afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Cleve Miller ot cording to Roscoe Honeycutt and: with a theater party, followed by Ivanhoe, who are former Liberty Lee Stanley, managers of the Tule 'refreshments of cake and punch at district residents, were visitors! River and Stratford Cooperative the home of Charles' parents, Mr. Monday afternoon at the Virgil gins. They head a committee of and Mrs. George Thomas, on Sier- Amyx home. twenty-one Cooperative Gin ave.

Guests with Charles were! Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith and; agers who are assisting with ar-j Eddie Rodgers. Johnny Hunt, Dan- family who have been living in! rangements for the annual event, ny Hunt, and Gerald Nelson. the Carl Schmidt home on Mooneyi Registration of growers and I Mrs Rosella York and children near Liberty school, have! their families will begin at 11:00 1.

tua vicnn.r inK moved to their new home on La UAivutiK Mrs. Jtva of tne urana ixuge; ciauae birthday of Mrs. Grace i new district president of Rebekahs: johnson Gf Exeter, district deputy r5: iViwnltr ''Pogue was observed on Wednes-and Everett Maze, new district I of the Grand Patriarch. summer 'deputy g-nd master of Odd Fel-j Those new dI: afT Tt Winter? 00 ClahSS lows received their official em, Amendola is wife Carolyn, taught at to at Sequoia hf0SPltaI- ems of office in open ceremonies and Stewart, marshals; woodland. nf 15 recvenng from a uff BlossomtlRebeh Edith Stewart and Francis Mil- Mr.

and Mrs. Arlie Fenlev andrSSiSS. Fm Lodge, held here recently in the Ui -a' Mlss Flora Farrior, a teacher ilOOF Hall. tard chaplain; Fern Jotamd ughters Helene and Iva, visited Woodake elementary school, is 4, iU Frank Amendola, wardens; Opal Sundav at the home of Mr. and in Qan Investing them with the collars and Hejny, secretaries; Mrs.

Warren Hardistv of Ivanhoe. Ig Sf! were the retiring officers, Mrs and Fred BoonJother guests were Mrs. Fenley's to summer scho1 San i Mary Hunn of Orosi and Leonard i AToc nf fiancisco. Maxwell of Dinuba. treasurers.

a iaZw and Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Stevenson Special guests given escort were! Ada Griffes and Barney Vvan Brown nd on Ger and family are returning to their Fred Boon past grand master of inside guardians; Kate Balaam and Mi Ivan Brown and son, Geiald. home Qn Antelope ave frQm Djj tho Grand Lndee of California, i Claude Johnson, outside guardi-ot mercea COr, where they have lived the t- l. ,,,14 ,11 1 Tpnn Driup in Tulare. a.

preceding tne serving oi open-pit barbecue at noon. er wedding inursaay oi iasi wees, stayed over to visit with friends Miss Stella Porto has gone to until Sunday evening. Mrs. York Alvarado to attend graduation ex-and children who are former Lib- ercises this week for her cousin, erty district residents, also attend-j Patricia Noia and will also visit (, koqi: trill nush jrmiups lids uccn yunc "nat fpw mnnfhc ir.rT?. r.u.Aii ans: caiva aiuari.

musician, aim for the past few weeks and is at and Mrfi Rrpn. 5ml. iVtnt.f,T r.K Ain Willi UU1CI ltldLlVCS WllliC LUC1C. J.1UU1HH ami the home of his sisters, Miss Lois sons are visiting relatives in (past president of the ladies aux-Errna Jordan, flag bearer, jiliary, Patriarch Militant; Charles Mrs. Ruth McFall, noble grand lAmes of Tulare, grand color bear-lof the Exeter lodge, presided.

Phillips and Mrs. Alice Baker. eu Luc uiuti luu v. i jvjtiLn-jv dinner held at Mooney Grove, Sunday. They were guests over Saturday night at the Edgar Black home in Visalia.

Shirley Nelson accompanied Mrs. York and children to Bakers-field where she will be their guest for this week. Dance Recital At Woodlake Slated THREE RIVERS Mary Ben-shoff and the pupils of her school Exeter News Briefs Mr. ano mrs. Met Aaams aim) Mrs.

Vivian Crawford entertain-family spent several days at Saned at a bridge iuncneon and cradle Francisco visiting friends and en- shower honoring Mrs Frances joying a trip to Golden Gate on Monday, at her home They returned home Sunday. Guests were Mesdames Hilda Mr. and Mrs. O. S.

Coker were Smith, Gladvs Ensign Pauline guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Shad- Prfton, Gloria Mann, Netha Shav-den of Orosi on Sunday afternoon er Doris Stephenson, Elizabeth and evening. Mrs. Cleo Cross of Barker. Katherine Stearns ThPi MRS.

EVA MORRIS EXETER Harlis Spangler and daughter, Esther Ruth, returned home this week from a month's visit in Idaho and Washington and in Minneapolis, turned to Morro Bay Monday after spending the weekend here with his family. Spangler, who is During the business meeting to follow Manager Russell Kennedy will review the past marketing season, the largest in the cooperative's history. Mr. Kennedy's report will include an outline of the cooperatives' 1953 marketing program along with market prospects for California cotton during the coming season. L.

W. Frick of Arvin, president of Calcot, will preside at the business sessions. NO FIREWORKS WOODLAKE Woodlake Volunteer Fire Department has announced that it will not stage the annual fireworks show on the Fourth of July this year. Rise in cost of the fireworks has prompted the group to make the decision. This will be the first time in several years that there will be no display.

DANCE SCHEDULED ELBOW CREEK The Elbow Creek Grange will sponsor a dance Saturday night, June 20, at the Grange Hall for ell grange mem bers and their friends. Refresh ments will be served. where they attended the General I Bakersfield. an ount of Mrs. Shad Randell, Fae Edwards, Louise Mc- Conference of the Presbyterian den and Mrs.

Coker, was the spe-Church. jcial guest. Others present were -w- Gee, Mickie Purcell, Leanore Davis and Patty Ashworth. Mrs. William Mosier gave a Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Wilson and Mrs. m. riooner. r.

nouper. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Green and luncheon on Tuesday for Mrs. John employed in construction work, is recovering from minor head injuries received in an automobile accident Friday afternoon on the coast.

Ray Mangels of Exeter received major injuries in the same accident and is a patient in the San Luis Obispo hospital. Other occupants of the pick-up truck involved in the crash were Chester Carolyn andjvertin, Mrs. L. P. Smith, Mrs.

wtall danCTMers. Helen, of Orosi. Mrs. Cross ar Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Harrison of dance will present a recital at went to Selma recently to visit the high school auditorium in their granddaughter, Leonette Ash-; Woodlake Saturday, June 20, at ton, who has been ill for some 8 p. m. time, and will be confined to herj There will be ballet, tap, Orien-bed for at least another month, tal, hula and character d-ancing, Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon with 30 dancers and 16 different Ashton, and Leonette are former numbers. Pupils from five years residents of Liberty district. jold up to the adult class will par-Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Skidmore ticipate. and son Henry went to the Visalia Mary Benshoff, who came here a home of Mrs. Skidmore's brother-(year ago and opened a studio in in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Three Rivers for her School of fred Williamson, Tuesday evening, Dance, studied with the Germain meet Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Kelly Ballu, Aim Douglas School of and their two children of Eureka, Dance in Los Angeles. She uses and Mrs. Ellis Ratcliff and two the Cecchitti technique of ballet, hildren, of San Lorenzo, who are which is accepted by all ballet quests at the Williamson home, troupes. Gardner Harris and Mrs.

Robert sons, Oscar and Vernon, are visiting in Long Beach with her brother- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Joyner left Fresno Monday morning by plane for Lansing, where they will rived in Orosi on Friday to spend Briney of Armona niArtl' xifV Vii-i cici TVfvc Ti rrr- 1 Vu TEACHER RETIRES rIlU UII1CI ItTlclllVCS. LINDCOVE Mrs. Ella Evans is Mrs. Leonard Simons returned vof i rinrr rliic? Iam Wednesday from a visit with rela- leacning Spangler of Farmersville and Ar-jtake delivery of a new car. They Falls fives.

She spent several days with 'tl Ba: chie Mangels of Exeter who escap-inian to drive on to Niagara ed without injury. and then go to Toronto, her sister, Mrs. Jack Cunningham ivic Sham nf Frpsno vis-i Yellowstone National Park. Salt land new baby son. Todd, of Mo avails iives with her mother, Mrs.

Alice Evans, on their ranch in the Lindcove area and has spent her weekends home. iled Sunday at the home of herjLake City and Las Vegas before jdesto. Then she went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Falconer at sister, Mrs.

Harlis Spangler and Returning home in two weeks, family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mansker and vicitnrs Mnndav at thp home ofichildren, Dennis and Karen, of Menlo Park and brought her nephew, Craig Falconer, home with her. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Simair and I Mountain View were weekend! Mr. and Mrs.

Falconer are expect-tmiiv vi-m-o hie cifpr and hrnthpr-i cuests of his brother. Bob Man-led to visit the Simons family this mm weekend and take their son home with them. Lawn Mower WHEELER'S 456 EAST MAIN EVERETT MAZE (Warner Walker Studio) in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and family.

ner of Pomona and their daugh-j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin of ter, Mrs. Harold Kalma of Up-j San Francisco visited at the home land. of his mother, Mrs.

M. A. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry R. Mehrten Miss Ruby Morrow is spending visited in San Bruno with Mr. and her summer vacation from oWod-Mrs. Loyal Brummet and in Palo bury College with her parents, Mr. Alto with Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. A. A. Morrow.

Dudley. Pvt. Charles F. Needham of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard A. Way Camp San Luis Obispo visited over and daughter, Gay, have purchas-jthe weekend with his wife and pared a motel business in Lawton, ents. and have gone there to! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hagler of make their home.

Taft visited with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Bowlen and Elizabeth Wilder, and her sister children visited in Lompoc overland brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

KEYS MADE at Wayne Wilson Cyclery General Locksmiths Safes Opened and Repaired Combinations Changed 115 No. West St. Ph. 4-6175 Raisin Progress Payment Is Made Progress payment totalling was mailed June 18 by the Raisin Administrative Committee to raisin growers holding equities in the natural Thompson seedless reserve pool. Progress payments will be made Paul H.

King the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Florence Whipple, and her broth Airman 1c William R. Reedy, i son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Reedy, er, Konert MatiacK, ana iamny. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dowdy and I has arrived home after serving the within the next week to growers who had raisins in the Muscat reserve pool.

sons, Bobby and Dickey, have mov- past year in Korea with the 5th ed here from Hanford. Dowdy will Air Force Medical Corps. He is-teach at Kaweah elementary school! visiting here with his wife, the The payment on the Thompsons this fall. (former Joyce Mangels, was at a rate of $110 a ton on 18.67; Jay Powell of Stockton visited! Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Jensen and percent of each growers' deliveries; from Thursday until Sunday at the children, Henry Marjorie and of the variety. The Thompson re-! home of his uncle, H. N. Powell. Judy, and another daughter, serve pool originally was establish-j Pvt.

Glendon Craig is on a con- Van Kirk, all of Sioux Falls, S. D. ed at 20 percent of each delivery, Jvalescent leave from Camp Rob- are visiting at the home of their IRRIGATION PIPE TUBING WATER WELL CASING NEW PRIME PIPE go. 40' go. 40' Ga.

40" ga. x40' Other Sizes from 4" to 16" in Stock Delivery Early July CALL LORAIN 9-7148 Berg Pipe And Steel Corporation 10313 So. Alameda Los Angeles 2 but slightly more than 3,200 tons erts where ha has been receiving son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Jensen and sons, Steven and of the 48,418 tons put in the pool! his basic training.

He is visiting was not purchased by the packers! with his wife, the former Dorothy and automatically became surplus Jackson, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Craig. a prayer for world-wide peace." Pictured are (1 to r) Frank Stout Sam Stout, post commander; May Stout, auxiliary president; Virginia Shindo, senior vice president; Dorothy Hurta; Reed Pepper, song leader; and Rev. Woodrow Wilson, of the First Presbyterian Church in Lindsay.

(Lindsay Studio photo.) CEREMONY Dedication of a Sequoia Gigantea, a memorial tree, was made recently by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 8513 of Lindsay. The tree, which was planted in the Lindsay Memorial Park, is a part of a national project in which VFW auxiliaries all over the United States planted such trees. The plaque in front of the Gigantea reads, "Stop Offer Jon. Mrs. Pearl Young is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.

Ada De Wees of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Eula Patton and children, Billy and Marilyn, and Miss Wilma Smith of St. Joseph, are visiting at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Smith and daughter, Wilma Jean. on June 1, resulting in a change in the reserve pool percentage. Previously a progress payment of $42.68 a ton, calculated on the revised percentage, was made on reserve pool Thompsons bringing the total for the reserve pool thus The Rev. August E. Harris was in North Fbrk Monday to attend a meeting of Presbtyery of the San Joaquin.

He was accompanied by the Rev. Woodrow J. Wilson of Lindsay. The Rev. and Mrs.

August E. far to $152.68 a ton. i.