anaheim-gazette 1948-04-29

Prorate Starts Early for 1948 (Continued from Page 1) rate committee Tuesday afternoon with the declaration that they intended to get their share of the orange market or the industry would 'wake up' getting along without volume prorate and that they wanted to get started next week. The OAC was having a policy meeting and was very close together thinking the week of May 8 would see 900 cars of navels and 400 cars of Tulare valencias move eastward. Then came the injection of the southern shipper's demands for immediate prorate which threw the session into a turmoil. The 'private projection' of Tulare's McLain did not suit the Orange county group, they wanted to get started sooner and move faster than it would have allowed them. The committee cast a split vote and Chairman Ryan was the deciding member. The following prorate was set for the week ending May 8: 850 cars navels, 400 cars northern valencias, 200 cars of southern valencias. One of the highlights of the Tuesday meeting was the statement by Tom Eadington of Fullerton, spokesman for the Orange county delegation, that the southern growers intended to get their share of the market or the industry might have to get along without volume prorate. He said further that if it came to a 'dog eat dog' proposition Orange county could well take care of itself. "We regard Tuesday's action of the prorate committee as ending the old theory that southern Valencias should not move until the middle of May," Robert Dowling, manager of Placentia Mutual Orange Assn., who is secretary of Southern Shippers, said. "It is recognition, we believe, that our Valencia season should open May 1 or earlier if the fruit is ready. In this respect it is a sweeping victory for southern Valencia growers." Southern Shippers includes packing houses affiliated with both the California Fruit Growers Exchange and Mutual Orange Distributors, leading cooperatives, as well as independent shippers. The Orange county shippers swarmed the prorate committee room yesterday. Besides Dowling, among those appearing were J. A. Prizer, manager of Placentia Orange Growers Assn. of Fullerton, who has spearheaded the Orange county revolt; Robert Gross of Orange, manager of the Santiago packing house, biggest in the Sunkist exchange; Tom Eadington of Fullerton; Colin Baker, manager of the Fullerton Mutual house; Herbert Nichols, manager of Orchards Assn.; Newell Christenson, director of the Anaheim Citrus Assn.; Earl Woodward, manager Anaheim Cooperative Orange of MOD; Stanley Strain, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton; Joe Huarte of Anaheim, director of Cooperative Orange Assn., and G. R. Rees and J. J. Honus of Redlands, president and manager changes; and which will hold growers' meeting in Anaheim Union high school Friday no later. Add New Tent To Exposition (Continued from Page 1) company, General Electric Capital plant, S. E. Whieldon company, and Gateways hardware well as P. and L. Machine Welding E.C. Manufacturing company Zierold Manufacturing company of Burbank. Furniture and appliance plays are planned by Smith-Bryder, Garey's, Mahaffey's Fitz, Western Holly and Southern Counties Gas company. Monday, May 10, has been as the deadline for entry blanks for the hobby show and fair important part of Civic Prog Week exposition, W. L. Sanderson chairman, announced too Blanks may be secured at Anaheim Chamber of Commerce offices and may be returned rectly to the Chamber or to Sellers, who lives at 729 North Lever Street. Defer Limited Participation Plan (Continued from page 1) council to send an official letter of thanks to Fred A. Backs serving on the library board where, because of illness, he no longer be active. Re-elected Ray E. Smith and the name of Mrs. Al Raymond to serve the ensuing three year term approved. A resolution was passed to property west.of Patt street to sex Wire Corporation for a sideration of $250. Nancy Ann Moore, owner, P. O. Wells, tenant, at 321 South Olive street were granted a licence to operate a mailing telephone address business. FOR SALE Baby Buggy Good Condition Wicker Construction $15.00 Inquire at Gazette Office PIUMA WINES Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Tokay FIFTH ... 54c ½ GALLON ... 1.29 GALLON ... $2.49 Brandies Regular $2.25 Peach, Cherry, Applejack Pints ... Now $1.25 WEEK-END SPECIAL BEER BALBOA (24 bottles to case) Case Special 2.65 BUFFALO (Canned beer) Case Special 3.25 BEER! BEER! BALBOA (24 bottles to case) Case Special 2.65 BUFFALO (Canned beer) Case Special 3.25 BEER! BEER! 100 PROOF CALIFORNIA Grape Brandy Week-End Special Fifths $2.95 Pints $1.65 W.CENTER FIVE POINTS LIQUOR STORE W.CENTER N.WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim PLAN TO WED Paul Hernandez of Gar Grove and Beatrice Acosta Westminster applied for a m riage license Tuesday at the county court house in Santa Ana. The death rate in California dropped from 11.5 per 1,000 in 1940 to 10.5 in 1945. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Hold New Tent Exposition (Continued from Page 1) Many, General Electric Glyptant, S. E. Whieldon company and Gateways hardware, as was P. and L. Machine Works, the Manufacturing company and Hold Manufacturing company turbank. Furniture and appliance distribution are planned by Smith-Reafter, Garey's, Mahaffey and Western Holly and South-Counties Gas company. Sunday, May 10, has been set the deadline for entry blanks on hobby show and fair, an important part of Civic Progress in exposition, W. L. Sanders, man, announced today. Racks may be secured at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and may be returned directly to the Chamber or to Sand-who lives at 729 North Lemon. Offer Limited Participation Plan (Continued from page 1) All will send an official letter thanks to Fred A. Backs for being on the library board, because of illness, he can longer be active. Re-election by E. Smith and the naming ers. Al Raymond to serve for ensuing three year term was moved. Resolution was passed to sell forty west.of Patt street to EsWire Corporation for a conlation of $250. Nancy Ann Moore, owner, and Wells, tenant, at 321 South street were granted a varto operate a mailing and one address business for Citrus Group Call Friday Meeting For Discussion Orange growers of this vicinity are being invited to attend an industrial meeting in Anaheim Union high school Friday night by the "California Citrus Producers Association," a new organization which declares it is seeking methods by which marketing can be arranged to get a larger share of the consumer's dollar for the grower while improving the quality of fruit the consumer gets. Dissatisfaction with current marketing methods is expected to be voiced again. The producers association, founded in Redlands several months ago, now claims it has a membership of more than 1000 growers with an acreage of approximately 30,000. Local groups of the association are in San Bernardino, Riverside, Tulare and San Diego counties and parts of Los Angeles county. Organizational meetings are scheduled for Ventura county. One purpose of Friday's meeting here is to establish a similar group in Orange county. Growers in the association belong to all of the cooperative marketing organizations as well as independents, J. J. Honus of Redlands, executive secretary, declared. Honus said, "We are seeking to build up, not tear down. No one among growers is now satisfied with what he gets in dollar return from present marketing methods. We think that existing marketing organizations—and we seek to establish no new ones—must be YOUR INCOME TAX DECLARATION OF ESTIMATED INCOME TAX BY INDIVIDUALS The purpose of the "Declaration" is to provide a basis for paying currently income tax due on income as it is earned. Declarations are required only from individuals whose wages or other income exceed their legal exemptions. In case of wages paid in employments where payroll deductions are made by the employer, a declaration must be made on wages in excess of $4500 plus $600 for each exemption, and income from all other sources in excess of $100, provided the total income is expected to amount to $600 or more. These rules apply also to aliens who are residents of Canada or Mexico, whose wages are subject to withholding in this country. The estimated tax declaration must be filed on or before March 15, 1948, unless two-thirds of gross income is derived from farming, in which case the declaration may be filed on or before January 15, 1949, at which time the entire balance of the estimated tax must be paid; in which case it is better to file the 1948 tax return if possible. For those using a fiscal year instead of a calendar year, the date for filing returns of estimated tax will be the 15th day of the last month of the first, second and third quarters of the fiscal year. Penalties—For failing to file declaration or failing to pay estimated tax, 5 percent of unpaid amount of each installment. For underestimating more than 20 percent, 33 percent for farmers—6 percent entire shortage in estimate not more than the amowhich the estimate falls: 80 percent of the tax on of farmers 66 2/3 percent tax. This penalty will not if the estimated tax for computed on the basis of... Growers in the association belong to all of the cooperative marketing organizations as well as independents. J. H. Honus of Redlands, executive secretary, declared. Honus said, "We are seeking to build up, not tear down. No one among growers is now satisfied with what he gets in dollar return from present marketing methods. We think that existing marketing organizations—and we seek to establish no new ones—must be told more completely and more frequently of the grower's viewpoint. We intend to do just that. "We were represented at the recent hearing on proposals to change marketing under proration. We believe, first of all, that no change should be made in the present prorate structure unless ratified by growers voting individually, not through the boards of directors of their marketing organizations. We believe, secondly, that there was good in many of the proposals for change, but that there was also bad. We are asking that the Secretary of Agriculture clarify the proposals made at the hearings into a set of amendments giving the grower a choice of several plans for improving marketing. "We are looking into auction practices, particularly into the Los Angeles auction. Growers in Tulare county have told us that they had agreements with jobbers for their crops of northern Valencias at $5.50 a box for Sunkist grade with a differential of 50 cents for choice. These growers have told us that these agreements were nullified by the Los Angeles auction which forced the price down to less than $4 per box. "Jobbers from San Francisco and from Los Angeles will meet us in Anaheim Friday afternoon to throw some light on this aspect of marketing and we expect to report what we learn to the growers at the meeting Friday night." Leaders of the new organization as listed by Honus are G. R. Rees, Redlands, president; Al Christenson, Escondido; Walter Paul, Vista; V. V. Bowker and Paul Moore, Porterville; Clarke Schultz and Tom Strain, Lindsay; Dave Rodick, Dr. P. M. Savage and C. J. Clark, Highlands; M. B. Waldbridge, Fontana; Morris Schrader, San Fernando; E. A. Bemis, Richmond; W. H. Rohde, Bloomington; D. M. Stephenson and Dr. F. E. Engels Riveride January 15, 1949, at which time the entire balance of the estimated tax must be paid; in which case it is better to file the 1948 tax return if possible. For those using a fiscal year instead of a calendar year, the date for filing returns of estimated tax will be the 15th day of the last month of the first, second and third quarters of the fiscal year. Penalties — For failing to file declaration or failing to pay estimated tax, 5 percent of unpaid amount of each installment due plus 1 percent for each month or part of month (except the first) during which such amounts remain unpaid, up to a maximum Tender, juicy meat e SEVEN BONE, BEEF CHUCK ROAST SPECIAL FEATURE 1b. BAKING AIDS Shortening Royal Satin 1.08 Shortening Crisco 1.17 Semi-Sweet Morsels 6 oz pkg. Nestle's brand chocolate. Pie Crust Mix Pillsbury 17 oz pkg. Pie Crust Mrs. Singer's 13 oz pkg. Pie Crust Family Kitchen 10 oz pkg. Devil Food Mix Dromedary 25 oz pkg. Gingerbread Mix 14 oz pkg. BEVERAGES Nescafe 12 oz pkg. Instant Coffee Border's 2 oz pkg. Black Tea Pennont Brand 23 oz pkg. Tea in Bags Canterbury Block 44 oz pkg. Tea in Bags Green or Block 15 oz pkg. BREAKFAST FOODS Additional BOILING SHORT R SMOKED LAMB RO GROUND Lamb Breast For baking or braising. Leaders of the new organization as listed by Honus are G. R. Rees, Redlands, president; Al Christenson, Escondido; Walter Paul, Vista; V. V. Bowker and Paul Moore, Porterville; Clarke Schultz and Tom Strain, Lindsay; Dave Rodick, Dr. P. M. Savage and C. J. Clark, Highlands; M. B. Waldbridge, Fontana; Morris Schrader, San Fernando; E. A. Bemis, Richmond; W. H. Rohde, Bloomington; D. M. Stephenson and Dr. E. E. Engels, Riverside. To date all work in education and promotion has been done by volunteers. A fee of $1 plus 25 cents an acre now is proposed as a basis for membership, Honus stated. Unemployment Office Pays Claims Here are the unemployment insurance figures for the Santa Ana office for the week ending April 8, 1948, as announced by the California Department of Employment: The claims filed were 3,596 with 2,260 paid. New claims filed were 247 and new veteran claims filed, 96 with veteran claims paid 803. For the entire state, the department received 273,663 claims, and of this total, paid 157,996. A total of 31,208 new claims were filed during the week, and in addition, 8,502 veterans filed new claims for veterans readjustment allowances, while 54,992 veterans were paid. ARRIVES HERE TO BE WITH MOTHER Mrs. Robert Powell of Santa Barbara, arrived here last Monday to be with her mother, Mrs. William Eifert of 117 North Olive street, who is seriously ill in Fullerton General hospital. More Entries In Progress Week Queen Contest Continued from Page 1 Miss June Johnson, 16, lives at 809 North Resh street, and is a busy girl after high school hours here. She sings with the Harmonettes and works part time in the Dorothy-Wade dinner house. She is five feet, three and one half inches tall. Contestants are reminded they must have their weekly reports by 4 o'clock each Monday afternoon in order to qualify for the bonus points which add so much to their score. The bonuses increase each week until the contest closes on May 7, so girls entering now still will have a good chance of winning the crown. Application may be made in the office of the Chamber of Commerce, of 10 percent of the unpaid amount of each installment. For underestimating tax by more than 20 percent, 33 1/3 percent for farmers—6 percent of the entire shortage in estimate, but not more than the amount by which the estimate falls short of 80 percent of the tax or in case of farmers 66 2/3 percent of the tax. This penalty will not apply if the estimated tax for 1948 is computed on the basis of the 1947 payments be more or less than the amount of the actual tax due, the final return can be filed any time up to March 15, 1949. Additional "Old Age" exemption—Under the new law each person who has attained the age of 65 before the end of the taxable year will receive an additional exemption of $600. It is applied, like the $600 personal exemption against net income. Under the new law the blind payer, 65 or over (on the last day of the taxable year) who also qualifies for the "blind" exemption, would be entitled to $1,800 in exemptions under the new law. (S should any of our readers desire information on any special income tax problem, send it to the Gazette and we will try to find an answer.) For underestimating tax by more than 20 percent, 33 1/3 percent for farmers—6 percent of the entire shortage in estimate, but not more than the amount by which the estimate falls short of 80 percent of the tax or in case of farmers 66 2/3 percent of the tax. This penalty will not apply if the estimated tax for 1948 is computed on the basis of the 1947 income and 1948 exemptions and is paid on time in equal installments or in the case of farmers is paid in full on or before January 15, 1949; in which case, should the payments be more or less than the amount of the actual tax due, the final return can be filed any time up to March 15, 1949. Additional "Old Age" exemption—Under the new law each person who has attained the age of 65 before the end of the taxable year will receive an additional exemption of $600. It is applied, like the $600 personal exemption against net income. Under the new law the blind receive an extra exemption of $600. The extra "blind" exemption is in addition to any other exemptions to which the taxpayer may be entitled. A single tax payer, 65 or over (on the last day of the taxable year) who also qualifies for the "blind" exemption, would be entitled to $1,800 in exemptions under the new law. (Should any of our readers desire information on any special income tax problem, send it to the Gazette and we will try to find an answer.) SUGAR AND SPICE A new daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards of 530½ Chestnut street, Anaheim, at the Anaheim Community hospital on Wednesday of last week. A Safeway Chuck Roast provides generous portions of tender, delicious meat...cut from top, U.S. Government graded and inspected beef. It's got the same good meat flavor as a rib roast, eats tender as a T-bone. Just you taste and see! Stop in today at your nearby Safeway Store and ask for a 7-bone beef chuck roast. Guaranteed fine eating or your money back. Additional SAFEWAY Meat Values BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT 15c lb. SHORT RIBS CUT FROM TOP GRADES OF BEEF 19c lb. SMOKED PICNICS 49c lb. LAMB ROAST 5-RIB SHOULDER NECK & SHANK OFF 55c lb. GROUND BEEF 45c lb. Shop on Monday Less traffic...ample stocks...week end prices. You save time and money by shopping on Mondays. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 3, 1948, IN LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES. CHECK THESE VALUES Jar Lids Regular dozen 10¢ Jar Caps Regular dozen 23¢ Paraffin For Sealing Jelly 1-lb. pkg. 17¢ Certo Fruit Pectin bottle 21¢ Waxed Paper Kitchen Charm 125-ft. roll 19¢ Waxed Paper Cut Rite 125-ft. roll 22¢ Windex Glass Cleaner 20-oz. bottle 29¢ Sprayers Windex, Metal each 13¢ Lamb Breast For baking or braising. lb. 19¢ SPRING PRODUCE SHORT RIBS SMOKED PICNICS LAMB ROAST GROUND BEEF CHECK THESE VALUES Jar Lids Regular dozen 10¢ Jar Caps Regular dozen 23¢ Paraffin For Sealing 1-lb. pkg. 17¢ Certo Fruit Pectin bottle 21¢ Waxed Paper Kitchen Charm 125-ft. roll 19¢ Waxed Paper Cut Rite 125-ft. roll 22¢ Windex Glass Cleaner 20-oz. bottle 29¢ Saves time, labor. (6-oz. bottle, 13c) Sprayers Windex, Metal each 13¢ Lamb Breast For baking or braising. lb. 19¢ Oregon Smelf Northern fish. Pan ready. lb. 29£ Beef Roast Round bone cut. lb. 52£ SPRING PRODUCE Crisp, tender, full-flavored... spring produce is now at its best. Rushed farm-fresh from growing areas to your nearby Safeway. PEAS FRESH, GREEN FULL PODS lb. 12½¢ TOMATOES FIRM RIPE 14-oz. pkg. 27¢ POTATOES NEW WHITE ROSE lb. 5½¢ APPLES NORTHERN WINESAPS JUICY, FLAVORFUL lb. 10¢ THIS IS NATIONAL BABY WEEK Baby Foods 12 cans 89¢ (2 cans, 15c) Libby strained Homogenized Garden Vegetables, Vegetable-Bacon, Vegetable-Beef, Pear-Pineapple, Apple-Apricot, Applesauce, Peaches, or Mixed Fruit. Evaporated Milk tall can 13¢ Border, Carnation, Morning. Evaporated Milk tall can 25¢ Cherub brand. (Small cans, 3 for 19c) LOW PRICES ON SOAPS AND CLEANERS Toilet Soap Cashmere Bouquet. 2 bers 25¢ Sweetheart Soap For face and hands. ber 10¢ Ivory Soap Medium size. ber 11¢ Swan Soap Regular size. ber 11¢ Laundry Soap Crystal White. 2½-oz. bers 15¢ Merrill's Suds Fine for dishes. 18-oz. box 27¢ Tide Oceans of suds. 18-oz. box 36¢ Oxydol Soap Granulated. 24-oz. box 36¢ Cleanser Old Dutch brand. 2¼-oz. cans 19¢ Su-Purb Soap Granulated. 24-oz. box 34¢ SAFEWAY SAVINGS Tea Timers 8-oz. 1-lb. box 29¢ Crisp round crackers. Pork Sausage Cudahy's 8-oz. can 38¢ Soy Sauce Jan-U-Wine 6½-oz. bottle 18¢ Mustard French's Salad 4-oz. jar 9¢ Grated Cheese Border's American 2-oz. pkg. 13¢ Grated Cheese Borden's Italian 1½-oz. pkg. 15¢ DAIRY FOODS Fresh Milk Lucerne quart 19¢ Homogenized. Packed in cartons. Fresh Milk Lucerne half gallon 38c Half & Half Lucerne pint half milk, half cream. Packed in cartons. WINE Red Table Wine 25/3/5-oz. bottle 55¢ Monte Cristo, Burgundy. Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Taxes are additional. Wine in full cases, one type or assorted types, less 10% discount. RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS.