anaheim-gazette 1948-08-19

Registration of Nurses in State At All-Time High (Western News Service) The total registered nurses in California has reached an all-time high with 53,080 licensed for the current year. This was the statement made by Ruth Fieder, executive secretary of the state board of nurse examiners. Miss Fieder said this number was an increase of 5,124 over a year ago and declared a critical nurse shortage no longer exists in the state. Demands for Jobless Pay Still Falls (Western News Service) Claims for unemployment insurance filed in the Santa Ana office of the department of employment for the week ending August 5 totaled 2092. Of the total filed, the department paid 1181. Throughout the state, 205,115 persons filled unemployment claims, and the department paid 120,306. This represented a decrease from the 231,926 claims filed for the same week a year ago, and the 120,541 paid. Growers Glad Fruit To Be Larger (Continued from Page 1) These growers agreed with Dr. Batchelder that oil spray used for pest control, nematode infestation, fertilizers, genealogy of the tree, age of groves and other factors doubtless might affect fruit sizes adversely. But none of these factors, and probably no combination of them, would account for the fact that southern California paired to the rest of southern California, the Ventura county average was considerably smaller than the 19-year average for all of southern California. The Ventura county average this year was around 236 fruits to the box. The 19-year average for all southern California is 224 fruits to the box—without benefit of 2-4D. It is true, say growers, that the average age of groves is increasing in the county and older groves have, as a rule, a tendency to produce smaller fruit than the younger groves. But they also point out that in this cycle of small sizes even the young groves have been producing fruit smaller than the 19-year average. As to the general health of orange groves in the county now, as compared to past years, views of growers differ. Some say groves generally do not appear as vigorous as they did in past years. Others insist that there has always been a wide variation in the appearance of groves. Some appeared in vigorous, healthy condition while others showed various signs of poor health. And they say a gradual decline in tree health would be reflected in a general not an abrupt decline in size of fruit. There appeared to be more general agreement that there is more scaly bark disease among orange trees in the county than there was a few years ago, but this disease affects the volume of fruit produced by diseased trees rather than the size of the fruit. While growers are as deeply puzzled today by what caused the abrupt decline in the average size of southern California oranges as they were before Dr. Batchelder made his statement to the board of the California Fruit Growers Issue Swimming Certificates as Campaign Closes Swimming certificates were issued this week by the local chapter of the American Red Cross following close of the water safety campaign at Anaheim Union high school's plunge on Friday. A total of 231 swimmers enrolled for instruction by Dick Glover, plunge director, and Irwin North, Jr., Red Cross water safety instructor and sponsored by the local chapter, during the seven-week summer event which began June 28. Beginner certificates went to Gary Cave, David Ellis, Roxanna Fischle, Yvonne Fitz, Leland Williams, Lloyd Stockwell, Robert Hatchcock, Janet Ferguson, Sally Calder, Eugene Bakenhus, Roger Bakenhus, Jerry Boren, Larry Casey, Roy Casey, Jinnie Cathbert, Vernon D. Cherry, Peggy Jo Dargatz, Barbara Dierberger, Robert Dierberger, Sharon Etchison, Caroline Fechter, Carol Fitz, Edward Gallagher, Ronald Garson, Clinton Flynn of this city won first place in Class C, % ounce accuracy, with a score of 88 and tied for first place of Class B, wet fly competition, with a score of 94. He lost the cast-off and tied for second place with Ted Held of Anaheim with a score of 86 in Class C, % ounce accuracy event. Henry was second. Fourth place in Class C of the % ounce accuracy event was also won with a score of 86 by Henry. Kathleen Henry took first prize in the juvenile % ounce competition. Anaheim casters participating in the tournament in addition to those mentioned above were Bill Ferriss and Jim Rymer. Immediate plans of the casting Growers Glad Fruit To Be Larger (Continued from Page 1) These growers agreed with Dr. Batchelder that oil spray used for pest control, nematode infestation, fertilizers, genealogy of the tree, age of groves and other factors doubtless might affect fruit sizes adversely. But none of these factors, and probably no combination of them, would account for the fact that southern California has had four years of small sizes in succession while prior to that time one hardly ever heard of the size problem. There were exceptions that older growers could remember. In the mid-30's there was a season of small Valencias, and years before that there was a size problem, but it was occasioned because Valencias were too large. That problem was so acute for a time that one Orange county grower, at least, found a tree that produced regular crops of small sizes and budded a whole orchard to that variety. No way has yet been found to make that grove produce larger fruit. For years, say deputies in the office of Dixon W. Tubbs, agricultural commissioner of Orange county, oil has been used extensively in pest control. The problem of nematode infestation seems to be no more acute now than it was years ago. There has been no general change in fertilizer practices in the county and no appreciable differences in results produced by a number of approved practices. It has also been noticed by growers during this period of small sizes that there is no consistent pattern by districts. One year a certain district will produce larger sizes than the overall average; next year that district will produce smaller sizes. Last year San Diego county produced larger sizes than any other in southern California. This year Ventura county's oranges averaged larger than any other district. But large as it was, com- Cast in Long Beach Tourney Anaheim was well represented at a casting tournament sponsored by the Long Beach Women's Casting club Sunday at the casting club in that city. Roy Mabee, well known local Izaak Walton League member, took second place in Class A of the 5% ounce plug event with a score of 94 against one of 95. More than 100 casters competed in the event. The Anaheim 5% ounce accuracy team, composed of Mabee, Spence Alcott, Roy Norton, Sam Whippo and Arch Henry, took third place honors with a combined score of 434. The team competed with 17 other groups. Their score was four points under that of the second prize winners. Norton took first place in Class C of the 5% ounce accuracy event with a score of 94 and won second place in Class B of the 5% ounce accuracy contest with a score of 91. Printing That Is A Credit TO YOU The printed matter that goes out of your offices reflects your standards. We do a good job for you. Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — at moderate cost. Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center St., Anaheim Ph. 2206 Swimming certificates as Sign Closes certificates were issued by the local chapel American Red Cross of the water safety Anaheim Union high school on Friday. A total of 16 amers enrolled for in- and Dick Glover, plunge and Irwin North, Jr., water safety instructors, by the local club the seven-week event which began June certificates went to David Ellis, Roxanna Jane Fitz, Leland Willd Stockwell, Robert Janet Ferguson, Sally Anne Bakenhus, Roger Jerry Boren, Larry Casey, Jinnie Catha D. Cherry, Peggy Jo Barbara Dierberger, Roberer, Sharon Etchison,chter, Carol Fitz, Edher, Ronald Garson, lynn of this city won Class C, 5% ounce with a score of 88 and place of Class B, wetton, with a score of 94. cast-off and tied for the with Ted Held of with a score of 86 in ounce accuracy event. race in Class C of the honoracy event was also score of 86 by Henry. Henry took first prize in 5% ounce competition. casters participatingament in addition to named above were Bill Jim Rymer. plans of the casting Mary Hagger, Richard Hatchcock, Carolyn Head, Elisa Head, Joe Hoffman, Freddy Hund, Buddy Knox, Gerry Knox, Linda Lutz, Dean Betz, Darrel Mandersheld, Earl Peterson, Dorothy Powell, Edward Rickel, Billy Roeschlaub, Gretchen Schneider, Shelley Smith, Kevin Stanton, Billy Sullivan, Lois Swint, Leland Williams, Myrdeen Williamson, Marcie Vincent, Ann Story, Dean Betz, John Bushman, Buddy Knox, Clifford Kobernik, John Kohlenberger, Linda Lutz, Darrel Mandersheld, Earl Peterson, Dorothy Powell, Edward Rickel, Billy Roeschlaub, Gretchen Schneider, Caroline Fechter, Carol Fitz, Edward Gallagher, Louis Gallagher, Ronald Garson, Mary Hagger, Richard Hatchcock, Carolyn Head, Joe Hoffman, Freddy Hund, Phillip Jordan, Gerry Knox, Eugene Bakenhus, Roger Bakenhus, Jerry Boren, Larry Casey, Roy Casey, Jinnie Cathbert, Vernon D. Cherry, Marie Ann Dargatz, Peggy Jo Dargatz, Barbara Dierberger, Robert Dierberger and Sharon Etchison. The swimmer certificate requirements were completed by Patty Halvorsen, Don Kohlenberger, John Kohlenberger, Peggy Kohlenberger, Allen Story, Eugene Bakenhus, Roger Bakenhus, Dean Betz, Mary Carter, Larry Casey, Roy Casey, Jan Critchfield, Marie Ann Dargatz, Betty Dierberger, Carol Fitz, Holly Fitz, Dorothy Gosnell, Richard Hatchcock, Elisa Head, Joe Hoffman, Freddy Hund, Buddy Knox, Gerry Knox, Darrel Mandersheld, Earl Peterson, Billy Roeschlaub, Marshall Shirk, Shelley Smith, were announced taken by a local charter party aboard the "Happy Landings," craft out of King's Landing, Newport Beach, on Tuesday. A group of 16 Anaheim anglers trolled at the Fourteen Mile Banks. Skippered by Ernie Lane,the group found and held a school of albacore for three and one-half hours. Sully Roquet and Dick Martin had the best catch of four sizable specimens each. John Mary's son John Mary Jr., brought two albacore to deck one of which weighed 26 pounds. Nine hook-ups one time and eight another were reported. It seems two lines mysteriously disappeared. The story was also told of "the man who caught the one that got away," which sounds like a fish tale. However according to local Izaak Walton sources George Lyon's pole snapped in two when an albacore hit it hard then his line snapped. Dr. Max Henderson,sitting besides Lyon thought he had a bite but instead it was Lyons lost gear on his jig. He hauled it in. The lost line was retrieved and attached to another pole and Lyons got his fish-that-got-away,a 24-pounder. A total of 26 fish that were hooked escaped,the anglers stated. Patty Halvorsen, Don Kohlenberger, John Kohlenberger, Peggy Kohlenberger, Allen Story, Eugene Bakenhus, Roger Bakenhus, Dean Betz, Mary Carter, Larry Casey, Roy Casey, Jan Critchfield, Marie Ann Dargatz, Betty Dierberger, Carol Fitz, Holly Fitz, Dorothy Gosnell, Richard Hatchcock, Elisa Head, Joe Hoffman, Freddy Hund, Buddy Knox, Gerry Knox, Darrel Manderscheld, Earl Peterson, Billy Roeschlaub, Marshall Shirk, Shelley Smith, Kevin Stanton, David Ellis, Roxanna Fischle, Yvonne Fitz, Gwen Halvorsen, Phyllis Kirchman, Ruth Mungerson, Sue Reed, Sally Taylor, Jack Wilmore and Paul Winters. Big Albacore Catch Reported Contrasting with reports of fairly light catches of albacore in nearby coastal waters for the past few weeks, a bonanza of 31 fish AUTO GLASS INSTALLED RIGHT No matter the shape, we can replace perfectly the broken glass in your car. We have the stock, equipment and experienced skill that assures first class results. ANAHEIM Auto Glass & Parts 542 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 4940 TOP 'N SHOP EST CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM PHONE 2012 LOWEST PRICES! SAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th and 21st HUNT'S RK-BEANS 30 OZ. CANS 31 NEP-TUNE BLACK - SPIRAL GARDEN HOSE Made by U. S. RUBBER CO. ½ IN. 25 FT. LENGTH Each EY'S POD—No. 2 Cans AS 15¢ HERSHEY COCOA 15¢ ¼ LB. PKG... lo ED 2 for 13¢ TALL PET Milk 2 for 25¢ PILLSBURY'S VAN CAMP'S AS 15¢ COCOA 15¢ 10 2 for 13¢ TALL PET Milk 2 for 25¢ PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 75¢ VAN CAMP'S PORK-BEANS 2 25¢ VFLAKE—1 lb. pkg. crackers 21c EATIES 2 8 OZ. PKGS. 25c COOA 37c BBAGE .1¢ Lb RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT CARROTS - BEETS TURNIPS & GREEN ONIONS 5¢ Bunch Mmm... she'll lo price on these long And they're pretty ruffles and huge bu ing skirts! Girls w just everywhere. Rayon Panties 49¢ Stock-up now at this thrift Penney price! They're circular knitted for greater elasticity Brief style. Girl's Saddle Oxfords 5.90 They're sturdily built with Goodyear welt construction. A widths! PENNEY'S ANAHEIM STORE 124 W. Center St. LOOK MOM! School Dresses So Low Priced! 3.98 others $2.98 Mmm . . she'll love these candy color prints! And look at the tiny price on these long wearing 80 square percales. They wash so well! And they're pretty as they are practical! White pique contrasts, lots of ruffles and huge butterfly bows in back. Best of all — those full swing- Mmm . . she'll love these candy color prints! And look at the tiny price on these long wearing 80 square percales. They wash so well! And they're pretty as they are practical! White pique contrasts, lots of ruffles and huge butterfly bows in back. Best of all — those full swinging skirts! Girls wear these colorful cottons to parties, to school . . . just everywhere. But buy them now and save! Sizes 7 to 14. Rayon Panties 49¢ K-up now at this thrifty price! They're circular ed for greater elasticity. style. Girl's Saddle Oxford 5.90 Are sturdily built with a year welt construction. All ins! School Girls Special Handbag 2.98 School Misses are wild about this new bag. The front snaps open, reveals large mirror, comb, lip-stick case and compact—plus a ball point pen, address box, ruler and sharpener! Young Men's Tee Shirts 98¢ All white tee shirts are wanted by the high school boys. Very good quality. Will not stretch out of shape! Young Men's Pleated Cords 5.90 Cut with that trim smartness that appeal to a young man. Zipper fronts!