anaheim-gazette 1948-02-05

TB Association To Hear About Streptomycin Dr. Howard W. Bosworth, medical director and chief of staff at Barlow Sanatorium and assistant professor, of medicine at University of Southern California, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the County Tuberculosis and Health Association Monday, February 9, at Willard Junior high school, Santa Ana. Dr. Bosworth has just returned from Chicago where as president he represented the American Trudeau Society at the yearly budget meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association. His topic will be "Modern Methods of Tuberculosis Control and Treatment," with special emphasis on the use of streptomycin. Streptomycin promises, to date, not only to be the most important drug in helping to fight tubercu- cent fatal. It is also being used with unusual success by leading pediatricians in children's all-ments. The lecture should interest both professional people and the layman. The public is invited to attend. Men! Here's Your Chance to Enlist An opportunity to serve in the Army in any section of the United States is now available to men with previous service in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard or Marine Corps, according to an announcement by Master Sergeant Henry E. Loeffelhardt, in charge of recruiting in Anaheim for the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force: "Applicants must have served outside the continental limits of the United States since September 2, 1945 in one of the Armed Forces," said Sgt. Loeffelhardt, and are assigned for three years to their choice of the following organizations: Second Infantry Division, Fort Smith; Second Armored Division, Camp Hood; Second Engineer Special Brigade, Fort Worden, Wash.; Third Armored Division, Fort Knox, Ky.; Fourth Infantry Division, Fort Ord, Calif.; Fifth Infantry Division, Fort Jackson, South Carolina; Ninth Infantry Division, Fort Dix, N.J., and the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. "This new authorization," continued Sgt. Loeffelhardt, "will be of special interest to men who desire an assignment in this country." In most cases enlistment can be made in their former or applicable grade, and previous service will count for longevity pay and towards retirement. Anyone interested is invited to call at the local recruiting office at 128 So. Los Angeles, Anaheim for additional information. high school, Santa Ana, Dr. Bosworth has just returned from Chicago where as president he represented the American Trudeau Society at the yearly budget meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association. His topic will be "Modern Methods of Tuberculosis Control and Treatment," with special emphasis on the use of streptomycin. Streptomycin promises, to date, not only to be the most important drug in helping to fight tuberculosis; but also an influential agent in the curing of some respiratory diseases which used to be 100 per Bragg, North Carolina. "This new authorization," continued Sgt. Loeffelhardt, "will be of special interest to men who desire an assignment in this country." In most cases enlistment can be made in their former or applicable grade, and previous service will count for longevity pay and towards retirement. Anyone interested is invited to call at the local recruiting office at 128 So. Los Angeles, Anaheim for additional information. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. SPECIALS For Friday & Saturday VIRGIN ISLAND RUM 5ths. Regular $4.18. NOW $1.89 IMPORTED KAMCHATKA VODKA 90 Proof FIFTH $2.00 6 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT WHISKY FULL PINT $2.34 HALF PINT $1.19 6 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT WHISKY FULL PINT $2.34 HALF PINT $1.19 RUM-BRANDY MIXTURE FIFTH. Saturday Special $2.00 PINT. Saturday Special $1.00 W.CENTER FIVE POINTS LIQUOR STORE W.CENTER N.WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim How the Citrus Dollar Is Divided 1946-1947 Retailer's Margin 27.6% Fruit on Tree 27.6% Sunkist 5.3% Pick & Houl 5.3% Transportation and Refrigeration 16.8% Jobber's Margin 7.7% THE CONSUMER'S DOLLAR FOR ORANGES 1945-46 (c) 1946-47 (d) November-October November-October Dollars Per Box Per Cent Dollars Per Box Per Cent Fruit On-Tree 3.22 37.6 1.86 27.6 Picking and Hauling .35 4.1 .37 5.5 Packing .76 8.9 .84 12.4 Selling and Advertising .16 1.9 .16 2.4 F.O.B. California (a) 4.49 52.5 3.23 47.9 Transportation and Refrigeration .98 11.4 1.13 16.8 Delivered Market 5.47 63.9 4.36 64.7 Jobber's Margin (b) .53 6.2 .52 7.7 Jobber's Price 6.00 70.1 4.88 72.4 Retailer's Margin(b) 2.56 29.9 1.86 27.6 Consumer Pays 8.56 100.0 6.74 100.0 (a) The actual F.O.B. price received by C.F.G.E. for packed oranges sold in the United States is taken as a base figure from which appropriate costs are subtracted to obtain the on-tree price and to which appropriate costs are added to obtain the price paid by the consumer. (b) As reported quarterly by C.F.G.E. District Managers on packed fruit. (c) Revised. (d) Preliminary. Flaxseed Now One of Major Crops of State (Western News Service) Flaxseed, from a modest start fairly early in California's early agricultural history, has become one of the state's major field crops and this year is expected to return growers approximately $29,399,000 from record acreage planted and a huge estimated yield, says the State Department of Agriculture. Growers this year will plant a total of 190,000 acres, 200 acres of which are in Orange county, and which should return $28,000. Based on the increase in acreage, 190,000 this year as compared to 122,000 in 1947, and with conditions favorable, the harvest is expected to bring a total of 4,200,-000 bushels as compared to 2,623,-000 bushels in 1947. Greatest increase in acreage is in Imperial county where 125,000 acres have been planted as compared to 68,000 in 1947. San Joaquin acreage is up from 38,000 last year to 40,000. Scattered acreage in other counties totals 25,000 this year as compared to 19,000 last year. Growers realized $7 per bushel in 1947 as compared to $3.84 the preceding year, but it is hoped the price will move to $7.50 when the 1948 crop is sold: Price quoted so far is about $6.25 but as market demand increases, it is believed the final price paid for the 1948 crop will be as favorable as that in 1947. Potent Killer Of Tomato Pests (Western News Service) Scientists of the College-of Agriculture, University of California, have gone their army colleagues with effective battling pests while growing profits. Army experts ous DDT and n savants have which is said to in ridding tomato worms, corn stripped armyworm worm and pinworms. DDD, say the topnotch control worm either as a DDT is much poor effective as a sp. It is hoped DDT losses to the st crop, which in 1948,000 to process ers, $5,900,000 to maio growers, $6 sturamer tomato early fall, norther $4,352,000 for e California variety. Acreage in the for processing, spring, 10,500 fo and 18,500 for e Ramie Promises California New Profitable Crop Once again scientists are digging into the dim past and finding something new—not new to the ancient Egyptians, but new to modern industry. The State Department of Agriculture is watching with interest test plantings of ramie in the Sacramento, San Joaquin and Imperial Valley. 247 Drivers In County Lose Licenses in 1947 (Western News Service) Review of revocations and suspensions of operator and chauffeur's licenses during 1947 revealed a total of 747 in Orange county. Edgar E. Lampton, state director of motor vehicles, announced. Of the total 676 were suspended, and 71 were revoked, Lampton said. California New Profitable Crop Once again scientists are digging into the dim past and finding something new—not new to the ancient Egyptians, but new to modern industry. The State Department of Agriculture is watching with interest test plantings of ramie in the Sacramento, San Joaquin and Imperial Valleys which indicate California will soon have a brand new crop further to swell the state's age agricultural income. Ramie, which is transformed into a tough fabric, is said to provide a raw material far superior to cotton or flax. It was used by the pharoahs in the manufacture of wrappings for mummies, which have survived during the centuries. Ramie is said to produce a material eight times as strong as cotton or silk and four times as strong as linen made from flax. It has also been found to be high in value for stock and poultry feed. Ramie is a rapidly growing plant and in certain localities has been found to grow one foot in 24 hours. It develops from shoots. Fibre products manufacturers are ready buyers. The use of the ramie plant for by-products is less profitable than is the harvest of leaves and tough fibred stalks for fabrics. However, it is an excellent feed and offers growers a secondary market. Experiments have shown that 45 days after cuttings were planted the stalks had reached a height of seven feet. The plant is said to do well in almost any climate and California valleys are particularly adapted to its growth, experts state. County Lose Licenses in 1947 (Western News Service) Review of revocations and suspensions of operator and chauffeur's licenses during 1947 revealed a total of 747 in Orange county. Edgar E. Lampton, state director of motor vehicles, announced. Of the total 676 were suspended, and 71 were revoked, Lampton said. And also of the total, the larger portion were the result of cases arising from drunken driving, department records showed, there being 647 of these in the county. For the state as a whole, 32,448 licenses were revoked or suspended during the year, with 28,163 of these suspended, and 4,285 revoked. Of the total in the state, three fourths, or 24,478, were cases arising from drunken driving. "BILL" BURR PROMOTED Promotion of Cadet Second Lieutenant William B. Burr of the Anaheim Union high school's unit of the California Cadet Corps at Anaheim to rank of cadet first lieutenant was announced today by Cadet Corps headquarters in Sacramento. Also promoted is Cadet First Sergeant Henry C. Bryant and Cadet Sergeant Jack Marolf to rank of cadet second lieutenants. HARVEY LUMBER COMPANY TO ISSUE STOCK SHARES A permit to issue 601 shares of stock at $100 par today was granted to Harvey's Lumber Company, 125 N. Manchester, Anaheim, by State Corporation Commissioner Edwin M. Daugherty. Directors in the lumber and building material firm are Harvey A. Sprague, Safford A. Minder and Mirabelle Sprague. crop with effective means of combatting pests which each year cuts grower profits. Army experts evolved the famous DDT and now the California savants have developed DDD which is said to be more effective in ridding tomato vines of hornworms, corn earworm, yellow striped armyworm, beet armyworm and pinworm, all tomato pests. DDD, say the professors, gives topnotch control of tomato hornworm either as a dust or a spray. DDT is much poorer as a dust but effective as a spray. It is hoped DDD will further cut losses to the state's huge tomato crop, which in 1947 returned $41,-018,000 to processing tomato growers, $5,900,000 to early spring tomato growers, $6,510,000 for early summer tomatoes, $7,260,000 for early fall, northern California, and $4,362,000 for early fall, southern California varieties. Acreage in the state was 136,000 for processing, 4,500 for early spring, 10,500 for early summer, and 18,500 for early fall. SLATE COLLEGE WRITING COURSES Two University of California extension evening courses of interest to all writers or students of writing will open in Long Beach, during the week of February 16 at the public library room, Ocean boulevard. A class in magazine article writing, stressing production of saleable materials opens Monday, February 16, at 7 o'clock, while a class in creative writing opens Friday evening, February 20, at the same hour. Mrs. Dorcas Davis de Jong is instructor for both courses each of which includes eight consecutive weekly meets. BOXERS REINSTATED AND DISQUALIFIED The State Athletic Commission today announced the following boxers from Orange county as ill and unavailable: Ruben Garcia, physically unfit. The commission reinstated Frank Garcia, amateur boxer of Santa Ana, who had previously been suspended as ill and unavailable. Valentine Greeting Cards Take Your Pick from the largest selection in town—right here and NOW. Comic, sentimental cupid-like cards large, medium, small sized ones! MOON'S GIFT SHOP 299 W. Center Street and Printing Anaheim | Gazette 259 E. Center Phones 2206 - 2207 mental cupid-like cards large, medium, small sized ones! MOON'S GIFT SHOP 299 W. Center Street SAFEWAY CANNED GOODS SALE Join the parade! Here's a SALE you can't afford to miss! It's your chance to make worth-while savings on finest foods...famous brands you know and like. In every section and on every shelf of the store, you'll find outstanding values. Each item carries Safeway's out-standing money back guarantee. And each is priced to save you money. Check the values listed below...they'll give you an idea of what's in store for you during Safeway's Canned Goods Sale!...SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITIES. SEE FLOOR DISPLAYS AT YOUR SAFEWAY TOMATO JUICE SUNNY DAWN 46-oz. can 20¢ TOMATOES LIBBY PEELED 28-oz. can 27¢ CANNED PEAS SUGAR DELLE 20-oz. can 19¢ SWEET CORN COUNTRY HOME WHITE CREAM STYLE 20-oz. can 19¢ GRATED TUNA CALIFORNIA LIGHT NEAT 6-oz. can 35¢ RIPE OLIVES ROSEDALE MANGOOTH 9-oz. can 18¢ STE-FREE MEATS CANNED MEATS Meat Balls Dennison's 15¼-oz. can 37¢ Orange Juice Full-O-Gold, natural. 18-oz. can 10¢ Tomato Juice 3 Sunny Dawn. 18-oz. cons 28¢ Highway Corn Vacuum Packed. 12-oz. can 16¢ Beef Stew Nalley's (30-oz., 55c) 15-oz. can 29¢ Ripe Olives Ebony brand. Large. 9-oz. can 23¢ Mixed Pickles Libby's Sweet. 11½-oz. jar 19¢ Halved Pears Harper House, choice. 29-oz. can 35¢ Green Beans Gardenside but. 19-oz. can 13¢ Spinach Emerald Bay.(18-oz. can, 12c) 27-oz. can 15¢ Tomatoes Gardenside brand. 28-oz. can 17£ Vog-All Larsen's For salad. 16-oz. can 15£ Pumpkin Libby's. For pies. 29-oz. can STE-FREE MEATS more good-eating meat, pound for pound. of excess fat and bone before weighing. Lard PACKED IN CARTONS lb. 35¢ Con MORRELL'S PRIDE, MORRELL'S DAIRY, FARMER JOHN lb. 75¢ Ams POPULAR BRANDS. WHOLE OR FULL HALF. lb. 65¢ St 5-RID SHOULDER NECK REMOVED lb. 59¢ CANNED FRUITS Apple Sauce Red Empire 2 lb. 20-oz. can 2 lb. 20-oz. can 15¢ V.B. Apple Sauce 2 lb. 35¢ Grapefruit Glenn Aire Fancy sections. 20-oz. can 15¢ Peaches Castle Crest Choice yellow cling halves. 29-oz. can 25¢ Apricots Valley Gold Choice, whole, unpeeled. 23¢ CANNED JUICES Blended Juice Orange & Grapefruit 46-oz. can 23¢ Blend-O-Gold, natural. (18-oz. can, 10c) 46-oz. can 19¢ Grapefruit Juice Tree sweet, natural. 8¢ Grapefruit Juice Town House, natural. (46-oz. can, 19c) 18-oz. can 8¢ V-8 2 lb. 23¢ 46-oz. can 29¢ Vegetable Cocktail. Libby Tomato Juice 46-oz. can 25¢ (18-ounce can, 11c) CANNED MEATS Meat Balls Dennison's 15¼-oz. can 37¢ Packed with gravy. Nutrishus Meat Balls and gravy 14-oz. can 30¢ Sausage Libby's Vienna 4-oz. can 17£ Beef & Gravy Luner's 16-oz. can 57£ Pork Sausage Rath 8-oz. can 38£ CANNED VEGETABLES Sliced Green Beans 19-oz. can 17£ Langrall's French style. Highway Beans 19-oz. can 18£ Extra standard, cut green. Green Giant Peas 17-oz. can 18£ Highway Peas 20-oz. can 14£ Country Home Corn 20-oz. can 18£ Whole Kernel or Cream Style, Golden. Niblets Del Maix Corn 12-oz. can 17£ Golden Corn Highway Extra Standard, cream style. PRODUCE SELECTIONS Safeway brings you fruits and vegetables of guaranteed quality, priced by the pound for full value. APPLES CALIFORNIA PIPPINS (PER BOX, $1.45) (ABOUT 38 LBS.) lb. 4¢ ANJOU PEARS lb. 8¢ CELERY UTAR TYPE CRISP, GREEN lb. 9¢ CABBAGE LARGE SOLID HEADS MAKES TASTY SLAW lb. 4¢ SAFEWAY RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS