anaheim-gazette 1947-02-20

Citrus Industry Waits For News Of Florida Losses Continued from Page 1 is apparently substantial, although it will be impossible to know specifically the extent of the damage until several weeks has posed. Unofficial reports from reliable sources indicate that the crop will be reduced from 25 to 30 percent as a result of the freeze. In commenting on the Florida picture, Norb Fessel of Granada Packing House told of efforts on the part of local citrus men to get information on the freeze, and said, "Until packers get into actual handling of fruit, no one can give us any authentic statements as to how bad the damage was. All fruit will be inspected by state and federal inspectors, and they have instructions to be very severe, to protect the Florida industry." "While the immediate effect has been sharp price advances in California navels, what effect this will have on Orange county valencia growers remains to be seen. Much will depend on whether the Florida industry concentrates on valencias, with the result that this variety will be out of the way earlier than normal, giving California growers a free market without competition. "Another factor entering the picture is whether the state will permit canners to process damaged fruit. If they do, the result will be an extremely large pack of Florida juice, probably at a very low price level, which competition would have to be met by growers on a summer deal. "On the other hand, if the damaged fruit must be abandoned it would stimulate the canned product and strengthen the citrus deal all along the line. It will be another week before anyone will know what action the Florida citrus commission will take as it will take this time for them to see from actual handling of the fruit what regulations are necessary to protect the remainder of the Florida deal." Orange prorate for California-Arizona for the week ending February 15 was advanced 200 cars by the Orange Administrative Committee to a total of 1275 cars. For the following week, prorate was set for 1100 cars, for southern California. There is need for caution in the present orange movement, said western shipping, as the end of the embargo in Florida might produce a flood of fruit from that area. During the week ending January 15, a noticeable improvement in lemons was observed. Since the week were about equal previous week, but prices ed an average of 25 cents per car, which is below average the past three years, but not erable above the prorate preceding week. The for week's prorate is set at 24 due to the improved situation. Dell D. Parsons Called By Death Dell D. Parsons of 210 Olive street, passed away home on Wednesday m Feb. 19, at the age of 79 Born in Iowa, he had been identified of Anaheim for the seven years. Left to mourn his passing his wife, Mollie M. Parsons home; two nieces, Mrs. T P. Baker of Babbitt, Nevae Mrs. Phyllis Hewitt of San Francisco services will be ducted by a member of the tian Science church on Friday noon at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at Backs, Campbell and Kirkwood mortuary. Burial will be Fairhaven cemetery. HEY, LOOK! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 Star Value! E-Z FLIP ELECTRIC TOASTER $00 HEY, LOOK! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 Star Value! E-Z FLIP ELECTRIC TOASTER $1.00 8-Pc. Stainless Steel Gift Set 12-Pc. Stainless Steel Gift Set 18-Pc. Stainless Steel Gift Set With the Purchase of a Stainless Steel Gift Set Choose either an 8-pc., 12-pc., or 18-pc., Stainless Steel Gift set and get an E-Z Flip Electric Toaster for only $1.00! Friday and Saturday only! Only 1 to a customer! MAHAFFEY & FITZ Furniture 123-131 W. Center Street Phone 3115 - Anaheim RECIPES: Spring Fried Chicken Disjoint chicken, dredge in seasoned flour. Brown in heavy frying pan. Cover, fry slowly until tender, about 35 to 60 minutes depending on size. Remove cover last 10 minutes to crisp. FRIED CHICKEN! ENJOY IT NOW WHILE CHICKEN PRICES ARE LOW AT SAFEWAY Chicken doesn't need to be considered a "Sunday dish" when it's selling at the prices listed below. Come in today. Select from our large assortment of quality-guaranteed broilers, fryers, roasters and hens. Treat your family with a chicken dinner tonight or tomorrow. FRYERS STEWING FOWL New York dressed poultry. Grade A quality. ROASTERS SIRLOIN STEAK Scientifically aged for tenderness. Delicious broiled'. T-BONE STEAK Also Porterhouse or Club Steaks. Perfect eating guaranteed. BREAKFAST CEREALS Kellogg's All-Bran (10 oz. package, 13 c.) Rice Krispies Kellogg's Pep PANCAKE FLOUR Flapjack Flour Pancake Flour Aber's brand 2½ lb. pkg. Aunt Jemima brand 20 oz. pkg. HOUSEHOLD CLEANING AIDS SOS Cleaner Flaked Bluing STEWING FOWL New York dressed poultry. Grade A quality. ROASTERS Fancy grade. New York dressed. SIRLOIN STEAK Scientifically aged for tenderness. Delicious broiled'. T-BONE STEAK Also Porterhouse or Club Steaks. Perfect eating guaranteed. lb. SLICED BACON Grade A. Excellent value! lb. 69c SMOKED PICNICS Tender, whole pork picnics. lb. 43c SALT PORK Dry variety. Serve with baked beans. lb. 39c SOLE FILLET Skinless, boneless, white meat. Convenient, easy to cook. lb. 45c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Coddies David Brox. Fish Cakes 10-oz.ean 20¢ Fish Flakes Jonesport Potlock 14-oz.ean 32¢ Cello-Pakt Rice California Golden Pearl variety. 1-lb cellophane bag 14¢ SEE THESE SAFEWAY VALUES Cling Peaches Castle Crest 29-oz.ean 27¢ Sliced or halves. Cut Green Beans Gardenside 19-oz.ean 14¢ Shoestring Potatoes Frenchies 4-oz.php. 19¢ Tomato Hot Sauce Gardenside 7½-oz.ean 5¢ Strained Carrots Gerbera brand Baby Food. 2 4½-oz.ean 15¢ Cranberry Sauce Pappas Foy Strained. 16-oz.ean 25£ Tomato Catsup Red Hill brand 18½-oz.bottle 19£ Chili Sauce Montoa brand 11½-oz.bottle 22£ BEVERAGES Instant Coffee Barden's brand 2-oz.jar 42£ Liquid Hemo Barden's brand 1-lb. 6.4-oz.jar "Drink your vitamins and like 'em." Root Beer Mother's Pride 1½-gallon 23£ CRACKERS and POTATO CHIPS Soda Crackers Snow Flakes 1-lb.php. 24£ Hi Ho Crackers 1-lb.php. 27£ Potato Chips Bell's brand 3-oz.php. 15£ Bell's Maizies 5½-oz.php. 18£ QUALITY PRODUCE Guaranteed top-quality, farm-fresh produce. FRESH PEAS Unusual value! Fine-flavored, sweet and tender. lb. DRY ONIONS Yellow variety. Use for seasoning or to stew. Fine flavored. lb. CAULIFLOWER Well-shaped, creamy white heads. Serve creamed, it's delicious. lb. JUICY APPLES Winesap variety. Add some to fruit bowl. Children love'em. lb. CARROTS Crisp and tender. Tops are off. lb. 5¢ VEGETABLES Assorted for Salads. lb. 7¼-oz.celle 13¢ YAMS OR SWEET POTATOES Nice to bake or candy. lb. 13¢ AVOCADOS Flavorful Fuente variety. lb. 37£ SPINACH Sunny Sally brand. Washed. 10-oz.celle 15¢ CABBAGE Green crisp, solid heads. lb. 5¢ Produce prices subject to change after Wednesday. SAFEWAY These prices except Fresh Produce effective through Saturday February 22, 1947 No sales to dealers Right to limit reserved. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Dell D. Parsons Called By Death Dell D. Parsons of 210 South five street, passed away at the time on Wednesday morning, Feb. 19, at the age of 79 years. Born in Iowa, he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past seven years. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mollie M. Parsons of the time; two nieces, Mrs. Tessadele Baker of Babbitt, Nevada, and Ms. Phyllis Hewitt of Santa Ana. Funeral services will be conducted by a member of the Christian Science church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars ortuary. Burial will be in the irhaven cemetery. SATURDAY OASTER YMCA To Launch National Fund Drive April 14 Participating in the greatest peace-time fund drive in the history of the organization, the South Orange Co. district YMCA will, in conjunction with 1,400 similar branches all over the United States and Canada, launch a drive April 14 to raise the $8,650,-000 desperately needed for reconstruction of Y.M.C.A. facilities throughout the world. Quota for the local group for the World Youth Fund is $1500, which will be raised through activities of the youth groups and related workers, according to Paul Bakenhus, chairman of the World Youth Fund. "The fund has three broad aims," said Bakenhus, "first, to help lead young people of war-devastated countries back into paths of moral decency and constructive living. Second, to provide staff aid and reinforcement and help rehabilitate the more than 600 secretaries and their families in war-stricken countries. Third, to help restore certain key facilities of the Y.M.C.A. in places that suffered most." During the war, more than 600 "Y" men either died in concentration camps, were starved or overworked in labor battalions, lost their homes and families, and in other ways suffered greatly. Those who survived are back at their posts, awaiting the help and co-operation that must come from this country if the work of the "Y" is to be carried on, Bakenhus stated. More than one hundred buildings were built under YMCA. Phone Company Has Busy Year Telephones in service at the end of 1946 totaled more than three million, according to the annual report to the Shareholders made by Mark R. Sullivan, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Orders were filled at the rate of 19,457 per month, and yet so swamped was the company with new orders that even at this high rate of installation, the company, which began the year with 286,-536 orders for new telephones on hand, finished the year with 315,-816 orders on hand. This was in spite of the fact that nearly twice as many new telephones were installed in 1946 as in any previous year. While revenues increased during 1946, said Sullivan, expenses increased at a far greater rate, resulting in lesser earnings for the shareholders. Common stock earned $6.04 per share, including the carry-back tax credit, which will not continue next year. Earnings per share, not including the credit, were $4.99. Reflecting the rising costs, during the last half of the year earnings per share, less the carry-back credit, dropped to $3.59. The decrease in revenue leaves no alternative but to seek higher rates, according to Sullivan, and the matter is being taken up with regulatory authorities. Motor Vehicle Fees Total 3½ Million When you were handing over that money to the Department of Motor Vehicles for a license for that old buggy, did you by any chance receive a fee? Effie E. Miller Death Sunday Effie E. Miller, 73 years passed away on Sunday. The family home was Palm street. She was Illinois. Surviving are her hter F. Miller; one daughter Velma E. Campanella Angeles; one grandchild Mrs. Velma D Roseville, Calif., Mrs. C Paver of Akron, Colorado; Edith Kaslick of Rose one brother, Arthur St. Louis, Mo. The deceased was a Celestial City chapter 333 in Pekin, Ill. The body is at Back and Kaulbars mortuary word from relatives. Alfson, Winnie Speech Session Potent species of our family, "Rattlesnakes" winning topic presented old Alfson who received terson trophy during dinner-session of the Toastmaster's club night at the high school Wielding the gavel was Bob Allen. Table topics: The evening was John gave the subject for one half minute individually "What is Your Favoritement or Recreation?" That was Dr. Kenneth Huelen. Other four speakers Paul Sanford discussing Speech", individually by Royal Marten; To giving "Secretary of State John Dwyer as critic Huber speaking on "Joy." During the war, more than 600 "Y" men either died in concentration camps, were starved or overworked in labor battalions, lost their homes and families, and in other ways suffered greatly. Those who survived are back at their posts, awaiting the help and co-operation that must come from this country if the work of the "Y" is to be carried on, Bakenhus stated. More than one hundred buildings which housed Y.M.C.A. headquarters and workers overseas were demolished, and must be replaced, he said. The nation-wide campaign, according to Bakenhus will have a simultaneous national and local launching April 14, with the center of interest being a dinner in Cleveland which more than 1,000 prominent Americans will attend. Details of the local gathering are to be released soon. Members of the board of directors of the South Orange County Y.M.C.A. are J. G. Allen, Garden Grove rancher and president of the board; Paul Demaree, superintendent of Anaheim Union High School and vice-president of the board; John Murdy, Huntington Beach rancher and vice-president of the Board; Ted Payne, Anaheim businessman and treasurer of the board. Other board members are Mel Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim Elementary Schools, Wilbert Bonney, principal of Fremont Junior High, J. A. Knapp, Garden Grove rancher, Leroy Doig, superintendent of Garden Grove High School, Rev. Carl Johnson, pastor of Costa Mesa Community Church; Ray Elliott, superintendent of Huntington Beach High School, and Mrs. Ray Beem of Huntington Beach. Dave Collins, with headquarters at Anaheim, is executive secretary of the district, and Betty Delaney is Girl's Work Secretary. Adams Ice Cream Parlor Now Open Anaheim's newest ice cream parlor was humming with activity this week following the grand opening Saturday which drew capacity crowds.. As a result of more than four months work, John Adams' new establishment at Los Angeles and Center streets is a marvel of modern interior decoration, the entire store having been completely reconstructed and redecorated. Rated one of the finest eating places in Orange county, Adams Ice Cream Parlor features credit, dropped to $3.59. The decrease in revenue leaves no alternative but to seek higher rates, according to Sullivan, and the matter is being taken up with regulatory authorities. Motor Vehicle Fees Total 3½ Million When you were handing over that money to the Department of Motor Vehicles for a license for that old buggy, did you by any chance wonder "what a big haul they must be making this year?" Well, here are the cold figures—the fee paid registrations for Orange county totalled $79,715, while the total amount for the state was $3,442,051. Contributing to this sum were 2,801,076 automobiles, 296,806 trucks, 36,353 motorcycles, and 307,816 trailers. A breakdown of Orange county's fee paid registrations would show: automobiles, $64,697; trucks, $5,688; motorcycles, $1,177; trailers, $8,153. Vehicle registration was the highest, by considerable margin, of any year in the state's history. Bob Allen. Table topic: the evening was John K. gave the subject for one half minute individual "What is Your Favoritement or Recreation?" T was Dr. Kenneth Huelle. Other four speakers: Paul Sanford discussion of Speech", individually by Royal Marten; Ted giving "Secretary of St John Dwyer as critic Huber speaking on "John the Federal Trades Co with Al Holse as critic liam Davis discussing Government Regulates Alfson's critic was John General critic was David Teden of Santa An introduced to the speech Tom Palmer. Anticipated by the cording machine to be soon. Purchasing comm John Dwyer. Applying for a marriage at Santa Ana court Monday were Edward A. of Anaheim and Alice Davie of Costa Mesa. AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT FROM The You STEWARD in a fine club or cocktail room is a with a responsible position. He that customers expect quality i whiskies dispensed; he sees to it Anaheim's newest ice cream parlor was humming with activity this week following the grand opening Saturday which drew capacity crowds.. As a result of more than four months work, John Adams' new establishment at Los Angeles and Center streets is a marvel of modern interior decoration, the entire store having been completely reconstructed and redecorated. Rated one of the finest eating places in Orange county, Adams Ice Cream Parlor, manufactures its own ice cream, featuring more than 20 different flavors. A complete sandwich menu in addition to the ice cream specialties is offered, and there is also a breakfast menu. John H. Adams, owner, has had considerable experience in this line, and promises Anaheim citizens "nothng but the best." TO CELEBRATE NEBRASKA'S 80TH ANNIVERSARY MARCH 1 The eightieth anniversary of Nebraska's statehood will be celebrated at the Mid-Winter Nebraska State picnic to be staged at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, March 1, Matilda Wilsey, secretary, announced. J. B. Campbell will interpret special music. Early Cornhuskers to appear on the program will include Mrs. J. C. Redd, born in Omaha; H. B. Barnes, native of Seward county since 1869; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnes, married in Wilbur 62 years ago; Judge M. M. Wildman, York county; C. C. Dollarhide, born in Sterling; C. C. Curtis; Maria Miller, and many others. Story tellers and singers are also scheduled to appear, Paul S. Dietrick, a native of Nebraska, who has lectured in every country, will give a resume of the early days. Lunches will be served by the All States society. Coffee is free with a Nebraska badge. Registration will be by counties. A single large codfish may produce as many as 10,000,000 eggs in one year. Effie E. Miller Death Sunday Effie E. Miller, 73 years of age, passed away on Sunday, Feb. 16. The family home was at 1101 N. Palm street. She was a native of Illinois. Surviving are her husband, Peter F. Miller; one daughter, Mts. Velma E. Campanella of Los Angeles; one grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Velma Donaldson of Roseville, Calif., Mrs. Catherine F. Paver of Akron, Colo., and Miss Edith Kaslick of Roseville, and one brother, Arthur Kaslick of St. Louis, Mo. The deceased was member of Celestial City chapter O. E. S. No. 333 in Pekin, Ill. The body is at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary awaiting word from relatives. Alfson, Winner Of Speech Session Potent species of the reptile family, "Rattlesnakes" was the winning topic presented by Harold Alfson who received the Paterson trophy during the regular dinner-session of the Anaheim Toastmaster's club last Monday night at the high school cafeteria. Wielding the gavel was President Bob Allen. Table topic master for the evening was John Dwyer who gave the subject for one and one-half minute individual discussion, "What is Your Favorite Amusement or Recreation?" Toastmaster was Dr. Kenneth Hueler. Other four speakers included Paul Sanford discussing "Types of Speech", individually criticised by Royal Marten; Tom Palmer giving "Secretary of State" with John Dwyer as critic; Victor Huber speaking on "Jewelry and Bob Allen. Table topic master for the evening was John Dwyer who gave the subject for one and one-half minute individual discussion, "What is Your Favorite Amusement or Recreation?" Toastmaster was Dr. Kenneth Hueler. Other four speakers included Paul Sanford discussing "Types of Speech", individually criticised by Royal Marten; Tom Palmer giving "Secretary of State" with John Dwyer as critic; Victor Huber speaking on "Jewelry and the Federal Trades Commission" with Al Holve as critic, and William Davis discussing "Federal Government Regulates Business." Alfson's critic was John Gilmore. General critic was Al Holve. David Teden of Santa Ana was introduced to the speechmakers by Tom Palmer. Anticipated by the club is a cording machine to be delivered soon. Purchasing committeeman is John Dwyer. Applying for a marriage license at Santa Ana court house last Monday were Edward A. Barnhart of Anaheim and Alice Elizabeth Davie of Costa Mesa. STATEMENT FROM CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT DISTILLER They Serve You Well Both you, the consumer, and we, the producer, owe a debt of gratitude to these discriminating stewards and their staffs. We fulfill ours by our guarantee of a fine product; you WARD in a fine hotel, or cocktail room is a man onsible position. He knows ers expect quality in the spensed; he sees to it that orders for HARWOOD'S CANADIAN WHISKY fully filled in every place ity liquor is sold. The ows that the customer quality, too. Both you, the consumer, and we, the producer, owe a debt of gratitude to these discriminating stewards and their staffs. We fulfill ours by our guarantee of a fine product; you fulfill yours by your continued patronage. This mutual loyalty—yours and ours is the basis for the continuance in business of these dependable people. They serve you well. Your patronage is their just reward. wood's Canadian NDED CANADIAN WHISKY one of the Treasures of All Time States Importers: R. C. Williams & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. • 90.4 Proof