anaheim-gazette 1946-11-21

Citrus Men Hold 40th Annual Cooperative During the past three years, Mutual Orange Distributors has enjoyed a steady gain in the percentage of the total California-Arizona citrus crop it handled, declared J. A. Steward, general manager, at the 40th annual meeting of the cooperative held at Redlands Wednesday afternoon. The tonnage of fruit handled last season was second only to that handled in the 1944-45 season—the year of the record-breaking citrus crop. The meeting, which was a joint session with southern California Citrus Foods, including Anaheim's branch of SCCF, the processing division of M. O. D., featured reports on the marketing of both fresh and processed citrus. Chairmanship of the meeting was a joint affair, too, with F. S. Gunter, chairman of the board of directors of Mutual Orange Distributors, and J. L. Seppi, chairman of the board of directors of Southern California Citrus Foods, alternating in calling upon the heads of the various departments of the two organizations to report of their activities. Since Mr. Steward is general manager of both M. O. D. and Southern California Citrus Foods, his report covered the operations of both organizations. Even though the crop of oranges in California and Arizona was short during the past season and cost of operations had increased, M. O. D. was able to refund to its growers 3 cents a packed box on all fruit shipped and 30 cents a ton on fruit handled in loose form. Real Futures for Young Women as Telephone Operators In most communities beginners receive base pay of $30 for a five day week, with extra pay for overtime or duty at certain hours of the day. Seven wage increases the first two years—paid vacations. Learn this interesting work at good pay in your own community. You work with friendly people in pleasant offices. Excellent promotion possibilities. Apply Southern California Telephone Company Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St. Santa Ana Hours: 9 to 4 Monday through Friday 9 to 12 Saturdays or 217 No. Lemon St., Anaheim Ask the Chief Operator for appointment at Anaheim Since Mr. Steward is general manager of both M. O. D. and Southern California Citrus Foods, his report covered the operations of both organizations. Even though the crop of oranges in California and Arizona was short during the past season and cost of operations had increased, M. O. D. was able to refund to its growers 3 cents a packed box on all fruit shipped and 30 cents a ton on fruit handled in loose form. The operation cost, which includes advertising, brokerage, maintenance of salaried offices, and everything was only 10.4 cents a packed box. The organization gained three new packing members during the year. In reviewing the marketing of oranges under OPA regulations, Steward mentioned that there had been 11 changes in price ceilings between January, 1943, when ceilings were imposed and October, 1946, when ceilings were removed. During that time, thanks to the efforts of the National Citrus Advisory committee, of which M. O. D. is a member, the price ceilings had increased from $3.43 a packed box, f.o.b., to $5.09. With the purchasing power of the people still high, Steward predicted a good year for citrus growers in 1947. Robbins Russel, M. O. D. sales manager, discussed the future rather than the past. He declared that, with the war over and no huge purchases of citrus fruits being made by the armed forces and other government agencies, a domestic market must be for an augmented product that export trade must be opened. Russel analyzed utilization distribution and titles for moving California units into the numerous economically and efficiently stressed fact that packer, and sales organ were a unit and that all must work toward development outlets, better packaging quality, and more efficient bution. He also stressed the future success of the entire industry depends, in a large, on development and button of processed products. Clark Donmyer, sales man of Southern California Foods, declared the 1946 canned juices of all varieties the largest in the nation's. He called attention to that once again we are in competitive era where the ch purchase is given the co Research will be necessary citrus industry keeps competition; with research the necessity of better m dising. Other speakers were R. Continue to follow this wise rule on "the two most important cars to you" Protect YOUR PRESENT CAR with our skilled service You'll find it pays in all ways to get skilled ice, now and at regular intervals, at our Service Headquarters! For this will he assure you of dependable transportation after day—prevent serious breakdowns—the high cost of major repairs—and tain the resale value of your car. Remember our skilled mechanics, using factory-engine YOUR PRESENT CAR with our skilled service Pending delivery of YOUR NEW CHEVROLET giving BIG-CAR quality at lowest cost CONE BROS., Chevrolet Agency 215 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Telephone 2 PACKAGED POWER MANKIND'S CONVENIENCE AND PROGRESS DEPEND INCREASINGLY UPON PORTABLE, OR "PACKAGED" POWER. ITS INCEPTION OCCURRED IN 1786, WHEN GALVANI SHOWED THAT THE LEGS OF FROGS IN CONTACT WITH COPPER AND IRON CONTRACTED NOTICEABLY. INSPIRED BY GALVANIS WORK, ALLE-SANDRO VOLTA, IN 1799 PRODUCED THE FIRST ELECTRIC BATTERY, CONSISTING OF ZINC AND COPPER DISKS SEPARATED BY ACID-SATURATED CLOTH. VOLTAS DISCOVERIES WERE ACCLAIMED BY LEADING EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS. NAPOLEON HAD A SPECIAL MEDAL STRUCK OFF TO HONOR VOLTA." FROM VOLTAS ELECTRIC PILE WAS DEVELOPED THE VOLTAIC CELL, FORERUNNER OF TODAY'S DRY CELLS FOR FLASHLIGHTS AND LANTERNS. Facts and figures, courtesy Eveready Batteries being made by the armed services and other government agencies, a domestic market must be found for an augmented production, and that export trade must be developed. Russel analyzed the pop- bott, auteditor of Southern California Citrus Foods; Lee Rosen, auditor of M.O.D.; R. L. Magill, traffic manager; Dave DeRoo, M. O. D. field department manager; A. L. Chandler, manager of the M. Salvation Army Toy Salvage Week In Full Swing Christmas-minded people who have answered the Salvation Army Salvage Week appeal with donations of hundreds of articles, including countless toys, this week are spreading the story of the need of their neighbors throughout the Harbor area. Red Shield trucks are busily claiming the articles to be reconditioned in the social service center at 1370 Alamitos avenue, before they are distributed to Salvation Army stores in many cities. In charge of work in the reconditioning plant is Major Orle E. Ellison who announced today that the salvage campaign, which began on November 17, is expected to reach unprecedented proportions before the end of the week. Its success will make possible the employment of at least 50 additional men in need of jobs as soon as the new building at Long Beach is completed. Lack of lathe to finish the structure appeared to be nearing a solution with the intervention in Washington, D. C., of Congressman Clyde E. Doyle, who has requested an HH priority. This priority, according to Major Ellison, is for veterans' housing, which will be affected by the completion of the building. When the activities are moved to this building, many veterans will be enabled to receive training in trades such as upholstering, carpentry, cabinet making and others. being made by the armed services and other government agencies, a domestic market must be found for an augmented production, and that export trade must be developed. Russel analyzed the population distribution and the facilities for moving California products into the numerous centers economically and efficiently. He stressed the fact that grower, packer, and sales organizations were a unit and that all factors must work toward developing new outlets, better packaging, higher quality, and more efficient distribution. He also stressed that the future success of the entire citrus industry depends in a large measure on development and distribution of processed products. Clark Donmyer, sales manager of Southern California Citrus Foods, declared the 1946 pack of canned juices of all varieties was the largest in the nation's history. He called attention to the fact that once again we are in a competitive era where the choice of purchase is given the consumer. Research will be necessary if the citrus industry keeps pace with competition; with research comes the necessity of better merchandising. Other speakers were R. E. Abu- bott, autditor of Southern California Citrus Foods; Lee Rosen, auditor of M.O.D.; R. L. Mngill, traffic manager; Dave DeRoo, M. O. D. field department manager; A. L. Chandler, manager of the M. O. D. supply department; Roy Campbell, superintendent of the processing plant; A. E. Isham, director of public relations; Willis Parker, advertising manager. Dave Collins New YMCA Head Dave Collins of 1430 South Los Angeles streets is the new executive secretary of the local oYung Men's Christian association, succeeding Jerry Patton, now a faculty member at Whittier college, whose resignation became effective November 1. Collins was officially installed during the area board meeting of southern Orange county which includes the communities of Anaheim, Orange, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa, last Monday night. A native of Anaheim, Collins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Collins. With a wide background in youth activity work, he is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley where he was playground director for that city's recreation department. He was attendance supervisor at Fullerton Union high school and junior college between the years of 1938 to 1940. He instructed mathematics classes at Hemet high school from 1940 to 1942 and then was associated with the attendance bureau of San Francisco public schools. Working with the atomic bomb project throughout the war, he was a physicist in the radiation laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley until March 1, 1945. He then transferred to the California Institute of Technology until it was taken over by the Navy in November, 1945. He was then with the Navy Ordnance test station, Pasadena office, Inyokern, working in tool design and production divisions. During the fall, Collins was a part time surveying instructor at Fullerton Junior college. Still residing in Anaheim, Pat- in all ways to get skilled servregular intervals, at our modern quarters! For this will help to dependable transportation day event serious breakdowns—save st of major repairs—and mainvalue of your car. Remember— manics, using factory-engineered parts, are members of America's tive service organization. Come paid for your patience in awaityour new Chevrolet! It alone Car beauty, Big-Car comfort ce, Big-Car quality at lowest though we can't tell you exactly take delivery of your new Chevyou that we are delivering cars receive them from the factory— delivery of your new Chevrolet possible date—and that your we well rewarded when you Big-Car quality at lowest cost. CHEVROLET STILL LOWEST IN PRICE The new Chevrolet lists at a price obstantially lower than that of any other car in its field. This living is big enough to pay for many a service check-up on your present car. Agency Telephone 2215 laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley until March 1, 1945. He then transferred to the California Institute of Technology until it was taken over by the Navy in November, 1945. He was then with the Navy Ordnance test station, Pasadena office, Inyokern, working in tool design and production divisions. During the fall, Collins was a part time surveying instructor at Fullerton Junior college. Still residing in Anaheim, Patton is a professor off sociology at Whittier college and in charge of YMCA leadership training program. With J. Garfield Allen of Buena Park, chairman, presiding, the board members pledge their support to continue the local "Y" program as "a strong Christian influence in each community". Perez to Appear In Superior Court Held on charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Adolph J. Schutte on November 10, Arthur Perez, 21, of 324 South Vine street waived his preliminary hearing last Monday and is due at Superior Court, Santa Ana, to answer on the charges November 22. The charge was made by the California Highway Patrol when a vehicle said to be driven by Perez struck another head-on causing the fatal injuries to Mrs. Schutte. During the accident, Perez received serious head injuries and was taken to the Orange county hospital. Mr. Schutte and his daughter Marjorie, 17, were taken to the Anaheim Lutheran hospital with severe body injuries. In Dinosaur canyon, 70 miles north of Flagstaff, Arizona, may be seen the largest group of dinosaur tracks ever discovered. Comforting warmth in winter. The right weather always. The Modern Way To Cook Oval Double ROASTER 3.29 Justright for a 10½lb.fowlor12½ lb.roast. Heat-resisting glass. Round type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Obleng type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wire Dish Drainers $1.59 246 East Center JIM B.F.G. FIRST ROAD SERVICE — Day-Night City's Umbrellas Receive Workout The city's umbrellas received another workout this week as Mother Nature decided to relinquish a cloudburst or two from her assortment of "storms, downpours and heavy fogs" on the local area. For awhile, the city looked as though a heavy fog had really descended, as a continuous drizzle somehow became mixed with the penetrating downpour of rain. The rain gauge gave its official story as .60 inches of rainfall up until Wednesday morning. Before the final droplet was recorded, however, the figure had gone up to .92. Church to Hold Pre-Thanksgiving Service Wed. Eve. Nearly 800 persons are expected to attend the Community Thanksgiving services to be conducted at the White Temple Methodist church, 305 East Broadway next Wednesday evening. Dr. Harry McCormick Lintz will deliver the Thanksgiving message, text of which hasn't been disclosed as yet. Music will be under the direction of Herman Zachay, who will lead the choir of the Evangelical church. Old "St. Nick" Due Next Week Santa Claus is coming to town! It was stated this morning by the city Chamber of Commerce that old St. Nick is on his way and that he'll make it "sometime next week". The exact date, however, has not been determined by official sources. Anaheim's Christmas decorations will also be placed in the business section of the downtown area, starting next week, but whether the immense task will be finished during the week is still a matter of conjecture. Anaheim Lad Enlists in Army His brother in the Navy wanted him to enlist in that service and go to sea. But 17-year-old Richard Chapman of Anaheim wants to be a truck driver. There are no motor highways on the high seas, so young Chapman yesterday joined the Army—signing up for service with a Quartermaster Corps Truck company. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chapman of 611 Claudina Street, Anaheim, the new regular went to Fullerton high school for two years. Mr. and Mrs. William Root of Route 1, Box 17, Anaheim, greeted a daughter who arrived at the Fullerton General hospital last week tipping the scales at six pounds, five and one-half ounces. Gazette want ads bring results. A NEW SERVICE! Electric Shaver Service! Remington Schick Shavemaster and other makes. Called for and delivered "Service Anytime" For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE Home owned by a Veteran E. M. McLAUGHLIN 547 So. Lemon St. Phone 5358 ANAHEIM, CALIF. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE Home owned by a Veteran E. M. McLAUGHLIN 547 So. Lemon St. Phone 5358 ANAHEIM, CALIF. B.F. Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER Today's Outstanding Value ‘Mantola’ Electric Phonograph Convenient Terms $46.50 • Plays 10" or 12" records • Instant 'reject' changer Compact, portable. Just the phonograph for teenagers, camp, or rumpus room. Simplified mechanism. SANTA SAYS SHOP AT B. F. GOODRICH New Lightweight Matmatic Iron 9.95 For easy, tireless ironing. Weighs only 2½ lbs. Has comfortable "Telephone Grip." Fingertip control safeguards. Casco 3-Heat Electric Heating Pad $3.95 up Plus Tax 3 heat settings, low, medium and high. Double safety controls. Washable cover. Finely tailored. Pillow soft. Stainless Steel Kitchen Knife Set Snug Fitting Fiber SEAT COVERS $11.25 up Best quality fiber Beautiful Scotch plaid. Cool. easy to clean, comfortable. Built for service. Stainless Steel Kitchen Knife Set Mounted on attractive board. $6.95 SOAP 3 lb. Bar 25c lb. This Coupon WORTH $1.00 on the purchase of any article of $5.00 or more. JIM DAVIS Telephone 3540 F. Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER Day-Night STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M