anaheim-gazette 1945-02-08

Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! (Continued From Page 1) when they have to slug it out with a fighting force of equal strength they invariably lose their battles. They have never won a decisive battle in this war, except by "blitzkrieg" methods against an unprepared opponent. common. The Choctaws had an unwritten law that "every brave is entitled to a squaw and every squaw is entitled to a brave." So when there was a shortage of either, plural wives or husbands was a happy solution of what would have resulted in much tribal conflict and individual scalping. "Almost everything but husbands and wives has been rationed under the New Deal and the war emergency, but our women are so possessive it is doubtful if anything legal could be done in husband sharing. Polygamy works better among savages. Civilized men just slaughter each other and then leave the surplus women to covet each other's husbands." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of Quarter Century ago. History in Print of the and Orange County in 25 Years Aged February 12—1920 Predictions of weather that all signs pointed to continued dry spell got the crossed or they were crossed by the signs. At their predictions came to as clouds gathered in the western sky Saturday and began proring their fullness down. It rained all of Saturday night, Sunday night, kept up the work Monday and Monday and blew away early morning. Anaheim appeared the center of the storm and Dickel's garage showed 2.4 for the storm making 9.4 season. The rain came at when it was badly needy will stimulate all lines of The predictions of the prediction that this was to be a son have been knocked cocked hat. Three inches will give us a normal fall year good rains fell at date, while in the previous (Continued From Page 1) when they have to slug it out with a fighting force of equal strength they invariably lose their battles. They have never won a decisive battle in this war, except by "blitzkrieg" methods against an unprepared opponent. Their ruthlessness and cruelty, if not worse, is second only to that of the Japs. The only hope for peace in the world is to divide the control of those two countries among the nations they have ravaged and see to it that they never again become consolidated political entities. Otherwise the third world war will be in the making the minute the present one is ended. Although a big fight has been made against bringing electricity to the farms, and the fight is still going on, the technicians have figured out that a farmer who has to water his stock by hand labor can earn less than 75-cents a week, as compared to the same amount of work performed by electricity. There are still millions of farms denied the benefits of electricity, with their millions of residents doing the indoor and outdoor tasks the hard way. Until every home in America is modernized we have no right to boast of our high standard of living. Maybe our standard is higher than that of some other countries, at least for some of us, but until we make is possible for all the people to live decently we can't afford to brag about being the richest nation in the world. No credit as far as I know has ever been given to the Russians for the part they played in World War No. 1 when they suffered more casualties than any other nation. Under the Czars the Russian people really had nothing to fight for, and they had nothing to fight with, but they mobilized 12-million men who were sent against the well equipped German armies, suffering 9,150,000 casualties during the short time they stayed in the war, as compared to Germany's 7,142,558 for the entire four-year period. Comparatively, the United States mobilized 4-355,000 men and suffered 364,800 casualties. It is a different Russia that is at war today, and quite a different story will be recorded by the historians from that of would have resulted in much tribal conflict and individual scalping. "Almost everything but husbands and wives has been rationed under the New Deal and the war emergency, but our women are so possessive it is doubtful if anything legal could be done in husband sharing. Polygamy works better among savages. Civilized men just slaughter each other and then leave the surplus women to covet each other's husbands and prey upon each other. "At any rate, men will be at a premium for a generation, and though the one you have has his shortcomings, it might be a good idea to tolerate him on the theory that it is better to have a sorry husband that none at all. Nothing creates as much social unrest as a serious shortage of males in the marriage market. It is altogether possible with peace that the turnover will be terrific." 4th Anniversary Of USO Observed Throughout Nation A nation-wide observance of the fourth anniversary of the founding of the U.S.O. was celebrated last Sunday and open house was held in many of the chapters over the country. This year, however, the Anaheim center did not participate in the "open house" owing to the fact that it is not a large club and last year's affair was not attended by enough local residents to make the effort involved worthwhile. There are now 240 USO centers in California and approximately 3,000 over the nation. USO first centered its work around young recruits, many of them away from home for the first time. Now, many of these young men are coming home from distant parts, some gravely wounded, others more injured in spirit than in body. Many clubs are now adjusting their facilities to care for convalscents, not well enough to go home, but much in need of comfort and understanding. Since 1941, 682,069,768 service men and women attended the centers. In California monthly attendance averaged 3,500,000 while in Anaheim it averaged 1500. Even after final victory, the USO will serve the standing armies, adapting itself to changing needs. End of hostilities will increase calls for entertainment for our armed forces and the work of morning. Anaheim appears at the center of the storm and Dickel's garage showed 2:44 for the storm making 9.42 season. The rain came early when it was badly needed; will stimulate all lines of fire. The predictions of the past that this was to be a person have been knocked off cocked hat. Three inches will give us a normal five year good rains fell at date, while in the previous more than twelve inches ling February and March six and a half inches for March. Paying what is believed a record price per acre for lencia grove, J. R. Good Santa Ana is the owner ten acres place of C. L. W. the corner of Justin and man, Orange, the consol being reported at $52.500-$5,250 per acre. There is house on the property. Chilby Fisher, who is the real estate business secretary that he believes in short time $10,000 an hour not be considered an expensive price for good orange investment a man could would yield him a big come on his capital or orange orchard. J. E. Pleasants of Canyon, Orange county spector, was elected president State Bee Keepers station at the annual convention in Los Angeles last week. George Mattis went to nardino on Tuesday morning in that city seven He will attend the orange. The Domestic Science ment of the Ebell society meet tomorrow afternoon Mesdames F. A. Backs, George Hansen, hostess will be made on the sundrift by Mrs. J. L. Van O Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mary Mo. Leo Sheridan was deter home yesterday by illiterate Walter Parrett was called charge of the water office the day. Ben Yorba was a businessitor in town a few days reports encouraging development being made in his oil lea says a geyser would be ju right. Mrs. Ida Bentjen, da to fight for, and they had nothing to fight with, but they mobilized 12-million men who were sent against the well equipped German armies, suffering 9,150,000 casualties during the short time they stayed in the war, as compared to Germany's 7,142,558 for the entire four-year period. Comparatively, the United States mobilized 4,355,000 men and suffered 364,800 casualties. It is a different Russia that is at war today, and quite a different story will be recorded by the historians from that of World War No. 1 when the Russian people were led to the slaughter by their overlords. (By Clayton Rand in The Dixie Guide, Gulfport, Miss.) "It hasn't fully dawned upon our post-war planners that women are going to be one of the main post-war problems. Many of them will be reluctant to relinquish their war jobs to returning soldiers, and competition in the labor market will become keener than ever. "As a full-fledged citizen woman is no longer content to play second fiddle in industry and business. She is by nature a dependent individual and is inclined to lean more heavily upon Uncle Sam. Because of her leaning nature she is not antagonistic to state help as are more independent males. It has been noted that ever since she won her suffrage she is more prone than men to expect something more tangible than appreciation and good government out of the winning candidate. "But the more disturbing phase of her post-war influence will be felt in competition with her kind. There will be a shortage of males after the war and this is always a source of social upheaval. To complicate the problem thousands of our soldiers are marrying wives overseas." "When war decimated braves among the Indians, polygamy was vallecents, not well enough to go home, but much in need of comfort and understanding. Since 1941, 682,069,768 service men and women attended the centers. In California monthly attendance averaged 3,500,000 while in Anaheim it averaged 1500. Even after final victory the USO will serve the standing armies, adapting itself to changing needs. End of hostilities will increase calls for entertainment for our armed forces and the work of USO-Camp shows in France, Italy and the Pacific area will probably be considerably increased during the year. The overseas division of this organization have already provided 150,000 separate shows to a total audience in excess of 84,000,000. Wm. H. Rinehart Dies at Anaheim Lutheran Hospital Funeral services were held at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday evening for William H. Rinehart who passed away at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital Tuesday. Rev. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church read the service. The remains were shipped today to Waynesburg, Pa. for interment. The deceased was born in Pennsylvania, but had lived in and around Orange County for more than 20 years. He was employed by McCay L. Kellogg and Sons Building company. The deceased is survived by one brother, Thurman Rinehart of New York City. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Shrine lodge at San Antonio, Texas and the Blue lodge at Tampico, Mexico. When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette, Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Ploneers. 25 Years Ago February 12—1920 Predictions of weather sharps that all signs pointed to a continued dry spell got their wires crossed or they were double-crossed by the signs. At any rate their predictions came to naught as clouds gathered in the southwestern sky Saturday afternoon and began proring their garnered fullness down. It rained steadily all of Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night, kept up the good work Monday and Monday night and blew away early Tuesday morning. Anaheim appeared to be the center of the storm and H. A. Dickel's garage showed 2.42 inches for the storm making 9.42 for the season. The rain came at a time when it was badly needed and will stimulate all lines of business. The predictions of the pessimists that this was to be a dry season have been knocked into aocked hat. Three inches more will give us a normal fall. Last year good rains fell after this late, while in the previous year 50 Years Ago February 14—1895 The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, present trustees being Helmsen, Lewis and McWilliams. The committee on Public Improvement reported the fixing of the sidewalk on Center street from Palm to Citron, also that Thalia street had been leveled, also the hauling off of the surplus mud on Center street. The city jail has been repaired, and the festive hobo will now have a more congenial place to repose his weary limbs when he happens to be the guest of the city. The committee also graded the west end of the street running into the city from Paty's corner. Attorney Chynoweth reported having examined the records of Los Angeles county to ascertain whether any action had been taken by the supervisors in regard to the widening of Broadway street between Los Angeles and Lemon. He traced the ownership TOWN and FARM in WARTIME Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION BONDS FOR ELECTRICITY During the first five years of peace the Rural Electrification Administration expects to extend its power lines to 3,500,000 country homes including nearly every farmstead not now electrified. Today approximately 43 percent of the farm homes are on the high lines. But to enjoy and profit by the magic of electricity the REA estimates that these farms and these rural homes must invest $4,500,-000,000 in wiring, plumbing, electrical appliances and equipment. That averages more than $1200 per farm. Many farms should spend much more. So that farmers will have the funds to invest in electricity's "working tools" REA is urging them to buy war bonds now. They point out that a war bond investment today will "speed the victory and hurry the time when material and labor will be available to construct rural lines. At the same time war bonds will assure the farmer's ability to make the necessary investment in electrical equipment when the time comes to do it." REA says, "Farmers who have already experienced the help and comfort of electricity will want to increase their investment in electrical equipment and appliances." It is estimated that added in (More 25 Years Ago) Olive street which enables it to cover up an open ditch. Investment in electrical by farms already on lines will total $2,500,000 this purpose," REA advises farmers have been war bonds bought from income which electricity making possible for the REMINDERS MEATS, FATS—Red through X5 good index new stamps until Jan PROCESSED FOOD Stamps X5 through through G2 good in No new blue stamps issued until February SUGAR—Sugar Stamp five pounds indefinite new stamp until Feb FUEL OIL—East and N 2 and 3 period coupon definitely all over SHOES — Airplane St and 3 in Book Three, initially. JAP RETURN FAVOR Rev. Stanley Frederick of Anaheim went on week with other ministers of Orange favoring the return of Americans to California was held last week ton at which time they voted unanimously in resolution that was pledged to Southern California of Churches: Raymond ams, Samuel Edgar, S George N Greer, C Anaheim appeared to be the center of the storm and H. A. Dickel's garage showed 2.42 inches for the storm making 9.42 for the season. The rain came at a time when it was badly needed and will stimulate all lines of business. The predictions of the pessimists that this was to be a dry season have been knocked into aocked hat. Three inches more will give us a normal fall. Last year good rains fell after this late, while in the previous year more than twelve inches fell during February and March, nearly six and a half inches falling in March. Paying what is believed to be a record price per acre for a Valencia grove, J. R. Goodwin of Santa Ana is the owner of the ten acre place of C. L. Wilson at the corner of Justin and Chapman, Orange, the consideration being reported at $52.500. This is 15,250 per acre. There is a large house on the property. Chilby Fisher, who is now in the real estate business said yesterday that he believes in a very short time $10,000 an acre will not be considered an exhorbitant price for good orange land. No investment a man could make would yield him a bigger income on his capital than an orange orchard. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado Canyon, Orange county bee inspector, was elected president of the State Bee Keepers Association at the annual convention held in Los Angeles last week. George Mattis went to San Bernardino on Tuesday morning to visit in that city several days. He will attend the orange show. The Domestic Science department of the Ebell society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mesdames F. A. Backs, Sr. and George Hansen, hostesses. Talks will be made on the subject of thrift by Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore and Mrs. Mary McQuilken. Leo Sheridan was detained at home yesterday by illness, and Walter Parrett was called to take charge of the water office during the day. Ben Yorba was a business visitor in town a few days ago. He reports encouraging developments being made in his oil lease and says a geyser would be just about right. Mrs. Ida Bentjen, daughter of weary limbs when he happens to be the guest of the city. The committee also graded the west end of the street running into the city from Paty's corner. Attorney Chynoweth reported having examined the records of Los Angeles county to ascertain whether any action had been taken by the supervisors in regard to the widening of Broadway street between Los Angeles and Lemon. He traced the ownership of Lot 45, which was then owned by Wm. Konig, from 1860 to recent years, but could find no public record whereby the property owners now on that street had given any deeds for the extra strip used in widening the thoroughfare from 49½ feet to 60 feet. It is the opinion of old time residents that the original owners of the property voluntarily moved their fences back to allow of the extra width. As the street was accepted by the city there is no possibility of its even being changed again. Three-quarters of an inch of rain, according to Herman Dickel's gauge, fell for the storm which began on Monday and prevailed with greater or less severity, until Tuesday night, and which Frank Steadman calls an Oregon mist, and our friend Gillison a Scotch mist. Total for the season 12.80 inches. Yesterday the weather was clear and balmy as a day in June. Clarence Groat is doing a fine job of work on the new Los Angeles street sidewalk, and soon that part of the city will be beautiful with this improvement which it has lacked. Mr. William Gorenflo died at the Schneider home last Friday. He was aged 76 years and had been a resident of this city for a score of years. He was a gardener by profession and his beds of flowers were models of artistic arrangement. He was the uncle of Julius Schneider, Mrs. Jas. Becher and Mrs. J. W. Cole. Stern Bros. have hung a large street lamp in front of their establishment and have decorated their windows in a handsome manner, the young lady at the washtub being so artistically draped that a fellow on the sidewalk stopped to strike up an acquaintance with her the other evening. A large flock of gray geese swept over town yesterday after sure the farmer's ability to make necessary investment in electrical equipment when the time comes to do it." REA says, "Farmers who have already experienced the help and comfort of electricity will want to increase their investment in electrical equipment and appliances." It is estimated that added in (More 25 Years Ago) Olive street which enables it to cover up an open ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleuver went down to Murietta Springs Monday and will spend a few days at that resort. (More 50 Years Ago) Feb. 6, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield, a daughter. This is St. Valentine's day. If you send us a valentine, please don't send one of those hateful comics. HEAD WOUND GAS RECENTLY DEVELOPED A gas mask special to protect soldier-patient from head wound developed, Ninth Seventh mand headquarters lea Leo Sheridan was detained at home yesterday by illness, and Walter Parrett was called to take charge of the water office during the day. Ben Yorba was a business visitor in town a few days ago. He reports encouraging developments being made in his oil lease and says a geyser would be just about right. Mrs. Ida Bentjen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentjen was married Saturday to Raymond E. Grimm, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer performing the ceremony. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, Arizona arrived on Tuesday after noon for a short visit with relatives. T. E. Stevenson, chairman County Central committee and County Clerk J. M. Backs were over Tuesday night to attend the Republican meeting at the Mother Colony rooms. Judge Howard was elected chairman of the meeting and J. H. Whitaker secretary. Next Wednesday evening was set as the date for the organization of a Republican club. Joe Collings and wife are enjoying a visit from Joe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Collings of Oakdale. John Pfenniger, the well known northside rancher was a business visitor in town Saturady and tells that he belives there will be still more rain this month and next. The Ebell recently has sold two lots at the corner of Chartres and Clementine streets to L. W. Colton, who expects to build a flat on the property. The Water company has been engaged in laying pipe on North Stern Bros. have hung a large street lamp in front of their establishment and have decorated their windows in a handsome manner, the young lady at the washtub being so artistically draped that a fellow on the sidewalk stopped to strike up an acquaintance with her the other evening. A large flock of gray geese swept over town yesterday afternoon flying south. Sign of more rain. A letter has been received from Fred Smythe, at Quito Vaquito, bringing the news that the party of prospectors are all well, but giving no indication as to the time of their starting on their return home. The C. E. societies of Anaheim had a union meeting at the Prosbyterian church on Endeavor day. Among those taking part in the program were Messrs. Bert Boyd, S. Kieffer, Lloyd Bailey and Miss Jones. Gib Laudell who is engaged in picking oranges for E. B. Merritt, informs us that packers in that gentleman's employ receive three cents a box. Good for Merritt. Mr. Boyd is moving his stock of groceries from the Back's block into the premises (the Metz block) recently vacated by the Lyon's establishment. Mr. Weisel offers ninety acres of land with beet stock upon it at a reduction of $1,600 below cost. The streets are nice and muddy again, or were when this was written. Born—in this city, Wednesday, Thursday, February 8, 1945 FARM TIME AR INFORMATION Investment in electrical equipment by farms already on the power lines will total $2,500,000,000. "For this purpose," REA adds, "many farmers have been earmarking war bonds bought from the extra income which electricity is already making possible for them." REMINDERS MEATS, FATS—Red Stamps Q5 through X5 good indefinitely. No new stamps until January 28. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue Stamps X5 through Z5; A2 through G2 good indefinitely. No new blue stamps will be validated until February 1. SUGAR—Sugar Stamp 34 good for five pounds indefinitely. No new stamp until February 1. FUEL OIL—East and Far West 1, 2 and 3 period coupons good indefinitely all over the country. SHOES — Airplane Stamps 1, 2 and 3 in Book Three, good indefinitely. JAP RETURN FAVORED Rev. Stanley Frederick George of Anaheim went on record last week with other Presbyterian ministers of Orange County as favoring the return of Japanese-Americans to California. A meeting was held last week in Fullerton at which time the following voted unanimously in favor of the resolution that was proposed by the Southern California Council of Churches: Raymond I. Brahams, Samuel Edgar, S. F. George, George N. Greer, Graham C. SON BORN A son, Russell Lee, was born Jan. 31 to Sgt. and Mrs. William Almand at the Methodist Hospital in Los Angeles and at birth weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Almand is the former Shirley Abplanalp and is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton A. Abplan-alp on Lincoln Avenue. Sgt. Almand is on his way overseas. A nationwide survey during 1943-44 winter orange season revealed that 91 percent of American families were using oranges and that the average family consumed 280 oranges in the six winter months. Home owners everywhere say: "We reduced our home payments with bank of America refinancing" Frequently the house may be 20 or more years old, but FHA insured loans to refinance old houses are arranged every day at Bank of America. The present condition of the house, and not its age, is the important consideration. Refinancing is a convenient way to reduce home payments by consolidating old first and second mortgages into a single obligation. Rev. Stanley Frederick George of Anaheim went on record last week with other Presbyterian ministers of Orange County as favoring the return of Japanese-Americans to California. A meeting was held last week in Fullerton at which time the following voted unanimously in favor of the resolution that was proposed by the Southern California Council of Churches: Raymond I. Brahams, Samuel Edgar, S. F. George, George N. Greer, Graham C. Hunter, Albert E. Kelly, Robert Burns McAuley, William Speirs Middlemass. Ministers absent were David A. Braum, O. Scott McFarland and Thomas H. Walker. HEAD WOUND GAS MASK RECENTLY DEVELOPED A gas mask specially designed to protect soldier-patients suffering from head wounds has been developed. Ninth Service Command headquarters learned today. HOME BAKING IS FUN! For old-time good eating bake your own cakes...pies...breads HOME BAKING NEEDS AT OUR Way Flour Fair SAFEWAY OTHER BAKING NEEDS Baking Powder K.C. Brand 25-oz. size 8-ounce size, 8c. Vanilla Extract 1-oz. bottle Schilling's or Burnett's Brand. Baker's Cocoa ½-lb. pkg. 10c. Ground Chocolate 1-lb. pkg. 23c. Corn Starch Kingsford's Brand 16-oz. pkg. KITCHEN CRAFT TYPE ENRICHED FLOUR Lee Wright recipes in each bag. 27c 25-LB. BAG $118 10-LB. BAG OLD MEDAL FLOUR EN-TESTED—ENRICHED Crocker recipes inside bag. 30c 10-LB. BAG LLSBURY FLOUR PROVED—ENRICHED DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR SPERRY'S HOME-PERFECTED Enriched. Martha Meade recipes in bag. 5-POUND BAG 29c 10-LB. BAG GLOBE "A1" FLOUR ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS Use it for "A1" baking results. 5-POUND BAG 29c 10-LB. BAG HARVEST BLOSSOM ALL PURPOSE FAMILY FLOUR Note the low prices at your Safeway. OLD MEDAL FLOUR ENRICHED Crocker recipes inside bag. 30¢ 10-LB. BAG 58¢ LLSBURY FLOUR PROVED—ENRICHED Irry's Best, all-purpose flour. 30¢ 10-LB. BAG 58¢ GLOBE "A1" FLOUR ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS Use it for "A1" baking results. 29¢ 10-LB. BAG 56¢ HARVEST BLOSSOM ALL PURPOSE FAMILY FLOUR Note the low prices at your Safeway. 95¢ 10-LB. BAG 41¢ BREAKFAST CEREALS Grape-Nuts Meal 30-oz. 21¢ pkg. Hot serve wheat cereal. Dina Mite Breakfast Cereal Blue package 24-oz. 19¢ size Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 8-oz. 10¢ pkg. Kellogg's Pep 8-oz. 9¢ pkg. Malt-O-Meal Delicious "hot" cereal 26-oz. 22¢ pkg. OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS Large Prunes Sunflower Brand 1-lb. 16¢ Cello-Pack Prunes Medium size—packed in Cellophane. Karo Syrup Blue Label 1½-lb. glass 14¢ Sleepy Hollow Table Sink 16-oz. 20¢ Delicious blend of cane and maple. Suzanna Pancake Flour 20-oz. pkg. 9c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 40-oz. pkg. 25¢ Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. PRODUCE TOMATOES lb. 19¢ EASY salads. GRAPEFRUIT lb. 5£ & desserts. LERY lb. 10£ Delicious soup. GUARANTEED MEATS (0) PORK LIVER lb. 24£ Sliced. Enjoy some fried with onions. (0) BEEF TAMALES Each 11£ Superior brand. Just heat and serve. (2) BOLOGNA LARGE OR SMALL lb. 36£ Your choice of two sizes of bologna. Figure parentheses indicate number of red points per pound.