anaheim-gazette 1946-02-21

Friday, February 21, 1946 ST. LOUIS BROWN'S SPORT SECTION New Drive-In To Make Debut cafe, to receive a fifty dollar war bond!" Deadline for entries has been set for February 25. This Warmer Night After Rainfall New Drive-In To Make Debut Michael Hussar, sole owner of "Carl's Drive In," of this city, 1108 North Palm and popular meeting spot for hungry guys and gals of all ages, announces the opening of his second drive-in and restaurant, March 1, with its location, 1750 West Commonwealth, Fullerton across from Hunt Brothers Foods, Inc. "A christener is drastically needed," states Haussar, "with the winning name of this new cafe, to receive a fifty dollar war bond!" Deadline for entries has been set for February 25. This new eating spot will seat over 100, be available for special banquet parties and will feature "only the best in snacks and meals." Hussar, a native of New York, has been residing in California since 1935 and has been in the restaurant business since 1940, with many of his friends remembering him as being with George Henry of "Henry's Drive In," 101 Highway, between Anaheim and Santa Ana, for some time, which has recently been leased and renamed. Warmer Night After Rainfall, Heartten Grow A light rain Friday night lowed by warmer weather citrus and advocado groove a sigh of relief, for several cool nights whi In July, he plans to remit Anaheim restaurant also, will be a year from the opened. Contestants are to address names to him at his cafe North Palm, this city, by ..."got a date with the Browns! No kiddin', boys—come up and join me in a glass of golden ORANGE JUICE —"you bring the squeezer" Frank Belmont GRANADA ANAHEIM GAZETTE TION BATTER UP! FIRST GAME HERE MARCH 3 Warmer Nights, After Rainfall. made firing of orchard heaters necessary in some sections. Wednesday night brought gee- Harbor Engineer Named By County at Long Beach, was Lutheran hospital Sun noon as a result of FIRST GAME HERE MARCH 3 Warmer Nights, After Rainfall, Hearten Growers A light rain Friday night, followed by warmer weather, caused trus and advocado growers to raw a sigh of relief, following several cool nights which had opened. In July, he plans to rename his naheim restaurant also, which will be a year from the date he opened. Contestants are to address their names to him at his cafe, 1108 north Palm, this city, by Feb. 25. made firing of orchard heaters necessary in some sections. Wednesday night brought genuine concern, as temperatures dropped steadily until about 3 a.m., when a wind arose to abate danger of frost. Anaheim received a generous portion of the light rain Friday night, .18 of an inch, which brought the season total to 6.41 inches, compared to 9.09 inches on the comparable date last year. Buena Park got only .01 of an inch; Santa Ana and Brea, .03 each; Fullerton, .06, and Orange, .10. Limestone canyon was high for the county, with .24. Harbor Engineer Named By County H. Morgan Noble has been appointed harbor district engineer in the office of Flood Control Engineer A. A. Beard. Noble recently was released from the Navy, where he held the rank of lieutenant. Noble will be assigned plans for developing Newport Harbor, as such plans are formed in the future. SAILOR HURT AS AUTO, MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE C. O. Aldrich of La Habra, a sailor based on the U.S.S. Cecil Browns' Exhibition Games March 2 Saturday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh 3 Sunday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh 4 Monday 5 Tuesday 6 Wednesday...Browns vs. Pittsburgh 7 Thursday ...Browns vs. Seattle 8 Friday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh 9 Saturday ...Browns vs. Hollywood 10 Sunday ...Browns vs. Hollywood 11 Monday ...Browns vs. Seattle 12 Tuesday ...Browns vs. White Sox 13 Wednesday...Browns vs. Cubs 14 Thursday ...Browns vs. Cubs 3 Sunday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh 4 Monday ... 5 Tuesday ... 6 Wednesday...Browns vs. Pittsburgh 7 Thursday ...Browns vs. Seattle 8 Friday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh.....San B 9 Saturday ...Browns vs. Hollywood ..H 10 Sunday ...Browns vs. Hollywood ..H 11 Monday ...Browns vs. Seattle ..San 12 Tuesday ...Browns vs. White Sox 13 Wednesday.Browns vs. Cubs ..Los 14 Thursday ..Browns vs. Cubs ..Los 15 Friday ..Browns vs. Pittsburgh ..H 16 Saturday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh ..H 17 Sunday ... 18 Monday ...Browns vs. Pittsburgh ..Los 19 Tuesday ...Browns vs. Cubs “B” Team... 19 Tuesday ...Browns vs. White Sox... 20 Wednesday... 21 Thursday ...Browns vs. Cubs ..Los 22 Friday ...Browns vs. Cubs ..Los 23 Saturday ...Browns vs. Cubs ..Los 24 Sunday ... 25 Monday ...Browns vs. Cubs ... 26 Tuesday ...Browns vs. Hollywood ..Ho 27 Wednesday.Browns vs. Los Angeles ..Los 27 Wednesday.Browns vs. Cubs “B” Team.. 28 Thursday ... 29 Friday ...Browns vs. Cubs ... 30 Saturday ...Browns vs. Cubs ... 31 Sunday ...Browns vs. Cubs April 1 Monday ...Browns vs. Cubs ... 2 Tuesday ...Browns vs. Cubs... 3 Wednesday... 4 Thursday ...Browns vs. Cubs.....San 5 Friday ....Browns vs. Cubs.....San 6 Saturday ....Browns vs. Cubs ... 7 Sunday ....Browns vs. Cubs ... 8 Monday ....Browns vs. Cubs ... 9 Tuesday ...Browns vs. Cubs.....Oklahon 10 Wednesday.Browns vs. Cubs ... 11 Thursday ...Brownvs.Cubs.....Kansas 12 Friday ... 13 Saturday ...Browns vs.Cards.....St. 14 Sunday ...Browns vs.Cards.....St. WIN FREE TICKETS TO THE GAMES Contest Rules On Next Two Pages at Long Beach, was removed to Lutheran hospital Sunday afternoon as a result of injuries he Olive Heights 3 Small Groves Sell for $55,000 at Long Beach, was removed to Lutheran hospital Sunday afternoon as a result of injuries he sustained when an automobile driven by Richard G. Kosken, 907 West Broadway, and a motorcycle ridden by Aldrich's shipmate, H. W. Menefee, collided. Aldrich was riding behind Menefee. Every business man or woman should subscribe to the Anaheim Gazette in order to be posted on local happenings. It's the biggest bargain on the market today at only $2.00 a year. Call 2206 now and have your name added to the mailing list. Olive Heights Citrus Growers Review Season Marketing 1539 carloads of fruit during the season just past, the Olive Heights Citrus association surpassed the record year, 1943, by 23 per cent, and the total for 1944 by 41 per cent, Mapager A. E. Hughes reported at the annual meeting last week. Despite small sizes, which plagued the citrus industry universally last season, returns per acre were considered generally satisfactory. 300 GROWERS ATTEND Upwards of 300 growers, their families and guests assembled for the noon banquet after the morning session had been devoted to the annual report, election of officers and a talk by Manager Clarence Skiles of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. "The season just ended is one that will long be remembered because of the many problems in the harvesting and marketing of the largest Valencia crop in the history of our organization," said Hughes in his annual report which follows: "The crop just marketed was 41.3 per cent greater than last season and 22.99 per cent greater than our bumper crop of 1943. The fruit growth was considerably below our past four-year record, as is indicated in our average size of 265 oranges per packed box. "Valencia industry shipments at the start of our season were seriously delayed due to many reasons, labor shortages in particular. It was late in June before we were able to secure sufficient help to put out our allotted shipments, and then the Interstate Commerce Commission embargoes and car shortages compelled us to slow down. "The market break in the months of July and August made it necessary to reduce shipments. With our associations' help." 3 Small Groves Sell for $55,000 Recent sales of three citrus groves in the vicinity of Anaheim, totalling approximately 18¼ acres, for a combined price of $55,000, have been announced. Tom Sowder of Anaheim purchased from Fred Dalstrom an 8½-acre Valencia grove in the West Anaheim section on Ball road. Included in the deal is a two-bedroom residence. Herman Bachli of Long Beach has disposed of approximately 4¾ acres of Valencias at Haster and Simmons streets, near Garden Grove, to C. A. Denk of Santa Ana. In the other transaction, five acres of lemons and a dwelling at Citrus and Plumosa streets, Yorba Linda, were sold by Dr. Finis Cooper of Los Angeles to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rodger. Citrus Growers' Institute Slated For February 28 Citrus growers, possibly 1000 or more of Orange county will attend the annual citrus institute to be held at Anaheim's Fremont school next Thursday, February 28, according to E. E. Campbell of Orange, chairman of the Farm Bureau Citrus department, which is cooperating with the farm advisor's office in the annual citrus classic. The morning session, starting at 9:30 a.m., will feature the following subjects: What about Minor Elements and Fertilizers this Season for Orange County Orchards—J. C. Johnston, citrus specialist, Agricultural Extension service. Non-cultivation versus cultivation of citrus under Orange county conditions—Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The citrus pest control situation and progress report on D.D.T. ex- Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Anaheim Seattle Anaheim Pittsburgh San Bernardino Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Seattle San Fernando White Sox Pasadena Cubs Los Angeles Cubs Los Angeles Cubs Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hollywood Pittsburgh Hollywood Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles Pittsburgh Los Angeles The market break in the months of July and August made it necessary to reduce shipments. With our association's heavy crop to pick and ship, this delay of approximately three weeks looked serious. "This large crop could not have been harvested without the help of our organization, Citrus Growers, Inc." This group practically shouldered full responsibility in the securing of our pickers. Their job was the housing and feeding of our Mexican Nationals, Jamaicans and war prisoners. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE "In spite of the delay, we were able to complete our season two weeks ahead of schedule. Much praise, no doubt, must go to our organizations, California Fruit Growers Exchange and the Orange Administrative committee, which made it possible for the entire citrus industry to harvest and market the largest crop in history without a severe loss. We do not realize our good fortune until we check the severe losses sustained by other California farm products due entirely to labor shortages." Those engaged in the direct responsibilities of harvesting and marketing of our citrus crops can well remember that citrus is one of the few which has always been able to overcome and manage its difficult problems fairly satisfactorily. This was and is made possible only through grower cooperation and organizations. There is no doubt in my mind that this will continue, and the citrus industry will capably handle their future problems. The morning session, starting at 9:30 a.m., will feature the following subjects: What about Minor Elements and Fertilizers this Season for Orange County Orchards—J. C. Johnston, citrus specialist, Agricultural Extension service. Non-cultivation versus cultivation of citrus under Orange county conditions—Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The citrus pest control situation and progress report on D.D.T. experiments—Dr. A. M. Boyce—Entomologist, Citrus Experiment station. Observations and tests with 2-4D spray on morning glory in orchards—E. A. Dudley, deputy agricultural commissioner, Orange county. J. A. Baker, county supervisor, will open the morning session. The afternoon meeting, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature questions and discussions from the floor on current citrus problems. A panel of four growers will lead the discussions. They are A. H. Allen, Tustin; E. E. Campbell, Orange; E. T. McFadden, Santa Ana, and R. F. Frantz, La Habra. The program will also include: The farm labor situation for 1946—A. J. McFadden, local member of California Farm Production council, and Cliff Burr, recruitment supervisor, Agricultural Extension service. Trends in citrus production, processing and marketing—F. R. Wilcox, assistant manager, California Fruit Growers exchange. increased responsibilities facing us in the future must be anticipated. "Fruit conditions were not the best, as granulation developed in practically all groves, giving us much difficulty in the grading. We also experienced considerable frosted fruit in certain localities." If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette.