anaheim-gazette 1947-12-11

County Ranks High In Soil Conservation (Continued from Page 1) ture: This restriction reduced the county's rank to 25th place for straight materials, and 24th place for mixed phosphatic materials; next to last place in the state. In the use of sulphur for alkali and hard soil conditions Orange county ranked 13th place with 4258 acres sulphured. Straw mulch for erosion control was used on 970 acres, ranking 3rd place. The early seeding of cover-crops proportionately decreased, the non leguminous kinds being only 5,995 acres—12th place; and legumes, 5,000 acres—9th place. CULTURAL PRACTICES FOR EROSION CONTROL In the use of stubble mulch for erosion prevention, Orange county ranked first with 7639 acres so handled. In the related practice of trashy tillage the county ranked 2nd with 3035 acres. Summer-fallowing was not practiced to a great extent—only 2211 acres, which placed it 19th on the list. Vegetated waterways, a most desirable practice, was even worse—only 5360 square feet were vegetated, giving the county last place in the state, for which it has no alibi. However, in leveling land it ranked 7th with 2335 acres. EROSION CONTROL STRUCTURES In installation of irrigation pipe for water conservation and soil improvement the county participated well. 189 farms installed 237,737 feet, which gave it 3rd place. Many consider this to be the most valuable practice for this county. Sixty-five cubic yards of concrete were used in lining ditches, which was enough to give will doubtless be noted in years to come. RANGE PRACTICES Orange county nearly leads off with 2,350,121 linear feet of fireguards, but yielded first place to San Luis Obispo county which had nearly three times that amount. The county's next highest rating was for earthen dams over ten feet in height, wherein its seven dams placed seventh in the state. Ten dams less than ten feet in height ranked 9th. Four water storage tanks ranged the same, 9th. The other range practices were not widely used, but the county had five springs developed for stock-water, one well dug, 17 pastures seeded, three pipelines totaling 2350 feet installed, and in range management its participating 52,463 acres placed 19th. On the whole, the county's range participation was in the upper bracket, for these practices are steadily utilized to a moderate extent every year, and are not as a rule widely needed each time the program is announced. Thus the ranges get slowly better, from a conservation standpoint. MISCELLANEOUS PRACTICES Only two miscellaneous practices were available: clearing land and weed control. 247 acres of land was cleared—22nd place. Oil and 2,4-D were not approved chemicals that year. Only one farmer used arsenical material for weed control on 247 acres, and so the county was reduced to 22nd place, on an acreage basis. Eleven used clean cultivation on 238 infected areas, which gave it 2nd place. COUNTY SUMMARY OF CONSERVATION The payments for conservation program for fixed prices to consumers, and feed producers in compensation in the middle of the Orange county then had ties—35th in the state—whose paid $537,698—11th place. Indicates that the size of the is larger than those of movies; and that the efficiency During the period they paid 72,013,500 pounds of milk. SUGAR BEETS In the production of sugar Orange county's 38 farms 13th. In all other items it 14th: 2193 acres harvested tons of beets which contain coverable sugar to the extent 7,815,200 pounds. The subsistence on these was $63,822 items Imperial county we However, Orange county far more sugar than it co-fer for the population of the census was estimated to be. This divided into the recurrent sugar gives 393.5 pounds per person. FARM MACHINERY Rationing of farm maize was still in effect for a year. During that county had 126 applications in the state—for which 97 cates were issued—17th place. The wind-up of construction restrictions showed 92 applications 20th place—for farm const Fresno was first with 525. Several projects were done on a state basis, with the doing service work only. Were the School Lunch Program Fat Salvage, and Direct Destination. In all of these Orange upheld its share of the materials, and more. EROSION CONTROL STRUCTURES In installation of irrigation pipe for water conservation and soil improvement the county participated well. 189 farms installed 237,737 feet, which gave it 3rd place. Many consider this to be the most valuable practice for this county. Sixty-five cubic yards of concrete were used in lining ditches, which was enough to give the county 7th place. More of this excellent practice may be looked for in the future. In the hilly sections of the county metal pipe for improved water distribution was installed to the extent of 6127 linear feet, but 17 counties installed more. Small dams, diversion ditches, rip-rap, drainage ditches, tile drains, and reservoirs were not installed to a significant extent—just about the average. However the value of these is recognized more each year, and an increase land was cleared—22nd place. Oil and 2,4-D were not approved chemicals that year. Only one farmer used arsenical material for weed control on 247 acres, and so the county was reduced to 22nd place, on an acreage basis. Eleven used clean cultivation on 238 infected areas, which gave it 2nd place. COUNTY SUMMARY OF CONSERVATION The payments for conservation work done—together with number or percentage of farms cooperating, form as good a yardstick for measuring the relative place of the county as any data in the report. Payments amounted to $210,-117—ninth in the state. Since the county's number of farms participating was seventh it is not unreasonable to classify it as eighth county in the state when it comes to conservation. That is a good record for a small county in a typical year. DAIRY SUBSIDY The wind-up of the war-time use the Anaheim Gazette. want a NEW range that’s faster, cleaner... easier to cook with... fully automatic? BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING. Luscious red meat flavor sealed in as only the quick, clean, live Gas flame can do it! LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES. Top-burner, oven, broiler, everything turns on automatically! FOR THE VERY FINEST! Only the new modern automatic Gas ranges built to "CP" standards carry this seal. It's on dozens of models—to make your "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" the coolest, cleanest, finest "workshop" ever! COSTS LESS to buy...to operate Look for the "CP" seal on the automatic gas ranges of Magic Chef, O'Keefe & Marritt, Gaffney & Sattler, Wedgewood, Western Holly, Teppan, Roper, Universal, Glenwood, Caloric and others. GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wondrous Sights to See, These Christmas Lightings - Events Unique in America, unparalleled in beauty and within viewing distance of every citizen in southern California are the beautiful Christmas lighting effects in the several cities in the local area. Turned on earlier this month, millions of light bulbs in every conceivable color glow for the magnitude and elegance of undreamed of sights thought up by man. Foremost among these is "Santa Claus Lane" in Hollywood with a glow of electricity reaching a one and a quarter million watts on opening night, 22 extra generators had to be brought in to provide the current, making it the brightest avenue in the world. The 26-foot metal Christmas trees painted to simulate snow laden fir trees of the far north and lighted with thousands of colored light bulbs, line the boulevard for a mile or more and will remain lighted until New Year's day. To add to the beauty of the boulevard are the many glowing stars and wreaths along with lighted silver and red bells that are hung overhead. Altadena has gained wide popularity at the Christmas season with her "Mile of Christmas Trees" which are lighted with 6000 colored lights from Christmas Eve until New Year's. The mile of deodars stretching down Santa Rosa avenue from the foot of Mt. Lowe becomes a glowing wonder. Trees, which are natives of the Himalaya mountain slopes, were planted on old Woodbury ranch in 1883 and now many reach majestic heights of 80 feet. The "Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashion- Many Hunters Few Pheasants In 1947 Season Western News Service Hunting areas around Chino, and Escalon town of production for phoers this year, the State of Fish and Game are lowing a roundup of obtained at the close described as a "fair son. The 1947 hunting duced a below average bag limits in this state ed to former years, With the all-time high birds liberated by the Game Conservation year, the state's estimating hunters blamed poor conditions and too mucherty as primary reason hunting. The division report portment was "excavation in their vandalism of past hunts took a decided drop shooting offenses of and complaints of were greatly under ports, the wardens in. The prize report tu year was by Patrol Clerd V. Shelby, of I when he told of 1, lined up along a course the Independence are ing day. In a mile square checked out 17 pheasantotes, and one spiked proved, the report said was killed accidentally gun. Fullerton Firm Gets Permission To Issue Stock Permit to issue 500 shares of stock at $100 par was granted last week to Malvern Homes, Inc., 520 Napman building, Fullerton, by state Corporation Commissioner Win M. Daugherty. Directors in the real estate investment corporation are W. H. Wett, Winetta N. Jewett, Francis V. Jewett and R. C. Jewett. It pays to advertise when you see the Anaheim Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fanning of 118½ Court street, Buena Park, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Dec. 6, at Fullerton General hospital. Congratulations to 150,000 Californians! This year Bank of America distributed $15,000,000 to Californians who planned ahead for Christmas. If you were one of these people you know the thrill equal amounts of concentrates for equal gains. This is partly because of the greater maintenance requirements of the heavier animal, and partly because of higher proportion of the gain in the form of fat. Of course the carcass may not grade so high, weight for weight, when less grain is fed, but it is still satisfactory to most consumers. Usually, the feeding of more hay will make up for the limited concentrate. In one experiment, steers were fed barley at two-thirds of the full level, medium grade legume hay as the roughage, together with a protein concentrate. This diet yielded top good and low choice carcasses from steers weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds at time of slaughter. The farm advisor says one of the best ways to feed grain is to supplement steers on grass at the end of the season with enough grain to keep them gaining. This prolongs the season they can remain on grass and shortens the time they must be fed in dry lots. The "Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnel of Lights" with its 44 strings of colored lights strung over five blocks of Brand boulevard, each string being 100 feet long. "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" is represented by eight communities along 40 miles of coastline right here in Orange county when they compete in fashioning lovely Christmas displays. The oil field at Huntington Beach presents a beautiful sight with its unique display of 'Christmas trees' fashioned from the oil derricks that bound the city on two sides, transforming it into a forest of lighted trees interspersed with Santas and sleighs bobbing on the rocker arms of the pumping wells. Newport-Balboa Harbor floats its Christmas trees on a moored island in the bay while Laguna Beach carries out its art tradition, just to mention a few of the displays in the "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles." The Messiah is sung by a chorus of 100 voices, with four special soloists, at Barnum Hall in Santa Monica, on December 14 at 9 p.m. There is no admission charge. All during the month of December, the dream of Christmas in Old Mexico will be enacted by Mexican players of Padua Hills Theater, which had its beginning on Nov. 19 and will last until January 10, with Merienda, after-theater tea, in the dining room. Feature of "Las Posadas" is the hanging of the pinata, corresponding to loading the America Christmas tree. Brilliant Aloes, natives of South Africa, begin blooming about the middle of December in the cactus and rare plant gardens of Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, and last until the middle of March, bringing joy to flower lovers and gardeners. Our next door neighbor, Santa Ana will observe their Santa Annual Frolic with a mammoth New until New Year's. The mile of deodars stretching down Santa Rosa avenue from the foot of Mt. Lowe becomes a glowing wonder. Trees, which are natives of the Himalaya mountain slopes, were planted on old Woodbury ranch in 1883 and now many reach majestic heights of 80 feet. The "Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnel of Lights" with its 44 strings of colored lights strung over five blocks of Brand boulevard, each string being 100 feet long. "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" is represented by eight communities along 40 miles of coastline right here in Orange county when they compete in fashioning lovely Christmas displays. The oil field at Huntington Beach presents a beautiful sight with its unique display of 'Christmas trees' fashioned from the oil derricks that bound the city on two sides, transforming it into a forest of lighted trees interspersed with Santas and sleighs bobbing on the rocker arms of the pumping wells. Newport-Balboa Harbor floats its Christmas trees on a moored island in the bay while Laguna Beach carries out its art tradition, just to mention a few of the displays in the "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles." The Messiah is sung by a chorus of 100 voices, with four special soloists, at Barnum Hall in Santa Monica, on December 14 at 9 p.m. There is no admission charge. All during the month of December, the dream of Christmas in Old Mexico will be enacted by Mexican players of Padua Hills Theater, which had its beginning on Nov. 19 and will last until January 10, with Merienda, after-theater tea, in the dining room. Feature of "Las Posadas" is the hanging of the pinata, corresponding to loading the America Christmas tree. Brilliant Aloes, natives of South Africa, begin blooming about the middle of December in the cactus and rare plant gardens of Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, and last until the middle of March, bringing joy to flower lovers and gardeners. Our next door neighbor, Santa Ana will observe their Santa Annual Frolic with a mammoth New until New Year's. The mile of deodars stretching down Santa Rosa avenue from the foot of Mt. Lowe becomes a glowing wonder. Trees, which are natives of the Himalaya mountain slopes, were planted on old Woodbury ranch in 1883 and now many reach majestic heights of 80 feet. The "Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnel of Lights" with its 44 strings of colored lights strung over five blocks of Brand boulevard, each string being 100 feet long. "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" is represented by eight communities along 40 miles of coastline right here in Orange county when they compete in fashioning lovely Christmas displays. The oil field at Huntington Beach presents a beautiful sight with its unique display of 'Christmas trees' fashioned from the oil derricks that bound the city on two sides, transforming it into a forest of lighted trees interspersed with Santas and sleighs bobbing on the rocker arms of the pumping wells. Newport-Balboa Harbor floats its Christmas trees on a moored island in the bay while Laguna Beach carries out its art tradition, just to mention a few of the displays in the "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles." The Messiah is sung by a chorus of 100 voices, with four special soloists, at Barnum Hall in Santa Monica, on December 14 at 9 p.m. There is no admission charge. All during the month of December, the dream of Christmas in Old Mexico will be enacted by Mexican players of Padua Hills Theater, which had its beginning on Nov. 19 and will last until January 10, with Merienda, after-theater tea, in the dining room. Feature of "Las Posadas" is the hanging of the pinata, corresponding to loading the America Christmas tree. Brilliant Aloes, natives of South Africa, begin blooming about the middle of December in the cactus and rare plant gardens of Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, and last until the middle of March, bringing joy to flower lovers and gardeners. Our next door neighbor, Santa Ana will observe their Santa Annual Frolic with a mammoth New until New Year's. The mile of deodars stretching down Santa Rosa avenue from the foot of Mt. Lowe becomes a glowing wonder. Trees, which are natives of the Himalaya mountain slopes, were planted on old Woodbury ranch in 1883 and now many reach majestic heights of 80 feet. The "Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnel of Lights" with its 44 strings of colored lights strung over five blocks of Brand boulevard, each string being 100 feet long. "The Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnel of Lights" with its 44 strings of colored lights strung over five blocks of Brand boulevard, each string being 100 feet long. "The Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnel of Lights" with its 44 strings of colored lights strung over five blocks of Brand boulevard, each string being 100 feet long. "The Miracle Mile" of Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles is decorated with 36-foot-high snow-silvered Christmas trees, fashioned of live branches and lighted by thousands of multi-colored lights. The City of Glendale weaves a "Tunnelof Lights" with its 44 strings OF colored lights strung over five blocks OF Brand boulevard each string being 100 feet long. "The Miracle Mile" OF Wilshire Boulevard IN Los Angeles IS decorated WITH 36-FOOT-HIGH SNOW-SILVERED CHRISTMAS TREES,FASHIONED OF LIVE BRANCHES AND LIGHTED BY THOUSANDS OF Multi-Colored LIGHTS On Saturday, Dec. Santa Claus will return heim for a longer stay day he may be found streets or in stores f p.m. On the followiand Tuesday he may discuss Christmastrom from 7 to 9 p.m. and day,the day before O will be about town fand from 7 to 9 p.m. In the toy stores therelargest selections thanlast year.Andthe toy store managers saerable portionoftheirthis year from Germana surprising numbermade from metal sheefrom salvaged tin cansto Germany from thisfood containers. Navel MarketClimbs AfterSeason's LowContinued from P$2.97 last Tuesday co$2.61 a week earlier.The sharp reactionbeen due in part to mates that the northCalifornia navel cropout under earlier estima that the Florida orangebeen 10,000 cars underrecord production. to 150,000 Californians? This year Bank of America distributed $15,000,000 to Californians who planned ahead for Christmas. If you were one of these people, you know the thrill of receiving a Christmas Club check. If you didn't receive a check this year, by all means join the 1948 Club now. You can make regular deposits of as little as 50¢ a week, or arrange for automatic deductions from your checking account at Bank of America. Remember Bank of America's Christmas Money Orders, cash gift certificates good anywhere Brilliant Aloes, natives of South Africa, begin blooming about the middle of December in the cactus and rare plant gardens of Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, and last until the middle of March, bringing joy to flower lovers and gardeners. Our next door neighbor, Santa Ana will observe their Santa Annual Frolic with a mammoth New Year's eve parade on Dec. 31 when hundreds of comic characters including replicas of Walt Disney animations, such as Donald Duck, Popeye and Mickey Mouse, will join in the 30-block parade. Open house, dancing, midnight show will draw a record crowd. More than 1200 persons in Mardi Gras costumes participate in the parade. The Newport Christmas Regatta committee expect more than 150 yachts in the annual competition at Newport-Balboa Harbor on December 26 through December 28. This is the top event of southern California's winter yacht-ing, which includes all classes from great sailing schooners to dainty dinghies and white-winged Snowbirds. For the lovers of horse racing, Santa Anita Park opens the 11th season with California Breeder's Champion Stakes on December 27. The season continues until March 6. Some of the finest horse-flesh in the United States will compete during the season. To top the sporting events of all year is the annual classic in the football world when the top team of the west coast meets the top team of the Big-Nine of the east coast, USC versus Michigan on New Year's Day in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Apples, when stored with potatoes, absorb a potato flavor and at the same time aid the sprouting of the potato. Many Hunters, Few Pheasants In 1947 Season (Western News Service) Hunting areas around Tule Lake, Chino, and Escalon topped the list of production for pheasant hunters this year, the State Division of Fish and Game announced following a roundup of information obtained at the close of what was described as a "fair to poor" season. The 1947 hunting season produced a below average number of bag limits in this state as compared to former years, officials said. With the all-time high of 53,000 birds liberated by the Bureau of Game Conservation during the year, the state's estimated 150,000 hunters blamed poor weather conditions and too much posted property as primary reasons for bad hunting. The division reported hunter department was "excellent," and wardens in their reports, said vandalism of past hunting seasons took a decided drop. Recorded shooting offenses of farm stock, and complaints of land owners were greatly under the 1946 reports, the wardens indicated. The prize report turned in this year was by Patrol Captain Howard V. Shelby, of Inyo county, when he told of 1,500 hunters lined up along a country road in the Independence area on opening day. In a mile square area, Shelby checked out 17 pheasants, 20 coyotes, and one spiked buck. It was proved, the report said, the deer was killed accidentally by a shotgun. a separate outfall sewer delay in forming those districts would not vitally affect the rest of the plan. Meanwhile the Committee on Information, Proposed Orange County Sanitary District 2, adopted Monday a resolution urging the county board of supervisors to consider "thoughtfully" the long range "detrimental effect before eliminating even small segments of these properties which lie on the fringe of proposed District 2." The committee, of which Dr. Karl Brigandi of Garden Grove is chairman and E. W. Moeller, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce secretary manager, is secretary whereased and resolved to the county board of supervisors in part as follows: "Whereas, the undersigned committee is wholeheartedly in accord with the recommendations and findings of the board of consulting engineers report which it believes clearly indicates the need for the development of a sewer plan based on comprehensive, long-range planning, on the basis of utmost economy and in consideration of the general welfare, health and safety of the citizens of Orange county; and "Whereas, the committee is particularly apprehensive lest your Board establish District No. 2 excluding sizeable segments of land area from the district in your haste to meet certain time requirements of the law; and "Whereas, we believe every opportunity should be afforded to apprise land owners of the true implications of placing their properties in isolation and forever detached from such an essential public utility as this projected sewer system, City Employees Get Hospital Insurance Free (Continued from page 1) for personal property taxes in the past year. City Auditor Beatrice Miller deposited $20,282.38 to the city's account. Of this amount $3,113 was received from other cities for the sanitation fund. Water level in the city wells is about three feet lower than last year, but is gradually rising. Vard Hannum reported. The level stands at 127 feet 10 inches. Water purchased from Metropolitan Water District totalled 57,193,600 gallons, and the city pumped 4,824,000 gallons, with 2,974,000 gallons consumed. The power bill was $14,-935.60 for 1,782,000 kilowatt hours purchased from Edison Company. Only 89,352 kilowatt hours were consumed, leaving a sizeable reserve. City Judge John Shea reported that he had heard 181 cases for the motor vehicle department and took in $3999 in fines. City ordinance violators totalled 369, and fines from these violations were $897. The police department dealt out 190 traffic citations, 440 parking meter tickets, arrested 39 for drunk and 11 for drunk driving. Bicycles were well on the black side of the ledger, for the department reported that five bikes were stolen, but 12 recovered. Forrest Wolverton, meter maintenance man, reported he had serviced 31 parking meters and collected $2,070 in pennies and nickels in November. Anaheim's share for joint outfall sewer operation was $703.99, which is 34 per cent of the total. The fire department had a slow month. Rudolph Nyboe announced The prize report turned in this year was by Patrol Captain Howard V. Shelby, of Inyo county, when he told of 1,500 hunters lined up along a country road in the Independence area on opening day. In a mile square area, Shelby checked out 17 pheasants, 20 coyotes, and one spiked buck. It was proved, the report said, the deer was killed accidentally by a shotgun. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Cox of 8131 Ventura street, Anaheim, announce the birth of their son on Thursday, Dec. 4 at Fullerton hospital. Anaheim Prepared For Xmas Shoppers Continued from Page 1 ings and will continue so until Christmas Eve. On Saturday, December 20, Santa Claus will return to Anaheim for a longer stay. On Saturday he may be found on the streets or in stores from 2 to 5 p.m. On the following Monday and Tuesday he may be seen for discussion of Christmas presents from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday, the day before Christmas he will be about town from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. In the toy stores there are much larger selections than there were last year. And the toys are much more substantial than they have been in the preceding post-war years: Prominent in all toy displays are electric trains and railway systems. The favorite next to trains seems to be motor trucks. Toy store managers say a considerable portion of their stocks came this year from Germany and that a surprising number have been made from metal sheets obtained from salvaged tin cans which went to Germany from this country as food containers. Navel Market Climbs After Season's Low Continued from Page 1: $2.97 last Tuesday compared to $2.61 a week earlier. The sharp reaction may have been due in part to recent estimates that the northern-central California navel crop would turn out under earlier estimates and that the Florida orange crop would be 10,000 cars under last year's record production. Board establish District No. 2 excluding sizeable segments of land area from the district in your haste to meet certain time requirements of the law; and "Whereas, we believe every opportunity should be afforded to apprise land owners of the true implications of placing their properties in isolation and forever detached from such an essential public utility as this projected sewer system, "Therefore, be it resolved that we earnestly request your honorable body to thoughtfully consider the long-range detrimental effect before eliminating even small segments of these properties which lie on the fringe of proposed District 2 boundaries." IMMEDIATE XMAS DELIVERY NEW LUGGAGE STYLE Admiral thin man PORTABLE RADIO Ask for Admiral Model "33" only $4995 • 3 tubes plus salenfum recilier • Triple-tuned R. F. circuit • Beam power output for rich tone • Exclusive built-in Ampere Season's Low Continued from Page 1: $2.97 last Tuesday compared to $2.61 a week earlier. The sharp reaction may have been due in part to recent estimates that the northern-central California navel crop would turn out under earlier estimates and that the Florida orange crop would be 10,000 cars under last year's record production. The average for lemons of all sizes and all grades in all markets was $4.49 f.o.b. packing house, the lowest average for the comparable week in four years. In the corresponding week last year the f.o.b. average was $6.84. The low price was attributed to the high percentage in shipments of 432s and smaller for which demand is light. The auction markets were glutted with lemons and 121 cars sold for an average of $3.99 while 88 cars sold at private sale for an average of $5.17. Lemons continued the downward trend this week. Fancy 300s sold at auction for $7.85 a box delivered. A week earlier the average for fancy 300s was $8.40; 360s averaged $7 Tuesday and a week earlier the average was $7.60; 432s brought an average of $4.20 delivered, compared with an average of $5.60 a week earlier. Probably contributing to the downward trend of lemons was a report that the Canadian trade was looking to Italy for lemons, because of Canada's dollar shortage and that 30 cars of Italian lemons had been ordered for early delivery by Toronto wholesalers. New Sewerage Plans Possible (Continued from Page 1) more time and final hearings on the formation of that district have been continued to March 2. As Nos. 8 and 9 would be served by only $49.95 - 5 tubes plus solenium rectifier - Triple-tuned R. 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