anaheim-gazette 1949-09-15

MOD Head Says 46% of Valencia Crop Diverted from Fresh Fruit Market Houston, Texas—Twice as much of this year's California Valencia crop, percentage-wise, is being processed and eliminated as in any previous year, Robbins Russel, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, told members of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Growers and Shippers annual meeting here this week. Speaking as a representative of the California-Arizona citrus industry on the citrus panel at the convention, Russel told the group that an estimated 40 per cent of the present Valencia crop is being diverted for processing or elimination from the fresh fruit market. This figure is twice the average of the past five years and is much higher than any other year in the California citrus industry. Reasons given by Russel for this are last winter's freeze, improvements in processed products, and growing consumer demand for processed citrus. Better Navel Crop Using available preliminary figures, Russel also predicted that next winter's navel crop in both central and southern California will be better in both quality and fruit sizes than this year's crop. "It is already evident," he said, "that quality is promising and sizes will be better than in recent previous years. The set of the fruit is rather irregular, however." Summarizing the prospects for Ice Follies Packing 'Em At Pan-Pacific Acclaimed by critics as the best in the history of the famed Ice Follies the 1950 edition is rolling along to new records at the Pan-Pacific. Starting with its opening overture the rink show gets round after round of applause as it unfolds on the frozen surface of the Pan. Laughter and beauty is the theme of the 1950 Follies fashioned by the Shipstads and Johnson. Original music, new stars and old favorites combine to make the show a "must" on the ice fans calendar. Cops Spotlight Pretty Betty Schalow, St. Paul girl, cops the spotlight with her terrific skating in the second half along with Frick and Frack's com- Better Navel Crop Using available preliminary figures, Russel also predicted that next winter's navel crop in both central and southern California will be better in both quality and fruit sizes than this year's crop. "It is already evident," he said, "that quality is promising and sizes will be better than in recent previous years. The set of the fruit is rather irregular, however. Summarizing the prospects for California lemons, the M.O.D. manager said that generally the trees have not set new crops as yet, so when the present storage is exhausted this fall, lemons will be scarce until the new crop has matured and been harvested. This new crop can supply very little to trade channels until March or April of next year. Trees Undamaged "For a variety of reasons, the low temperatures of last winter apparently did little or no permanent damage to our citrus trees. There are a few minor exceptions, but they are insignificant in their effect on the prospects for next year," Russel told the Texas growers and shippers. The M.O.D. official also discussed new plantings of citrus in California and their significance in the national citrus picture. "Figures show that only in our Valencia oranges are enough new acres being planted to maintain existing total acreage. With all other varieties, new plantings are insufficient to replace those going out of production," he said. These facts are further evidence that the California citrus industry is taking effective measures to put its house in order in this day of near surplus production, explained Russel, who is recognized throughout the industry as an expert on citrus marketing. CALIFORNIA Last Week (Western News Service) The Governor returned from St. Louis, where he attended a meeting of the American Bar Association, to attend the California State Fair on Governor's Day, September 8. In a radio talk, he urged more chest x-rays in an effort to practically eliminate tuberculosis. FJC Registration Reaches 1250 Registration for Fullerton Junior college will approach last year's enrollment figure despite considerable drop in veteran student attendance, Dr. Lynn Sheller, registrar, announced today. At the close of formal registration last Friday, enrollment stood at 1126. Monday's post registration netted 103, giving a total of 1229 with heavy post enrollment continuing on Tuesday. New enrollees will be accepted at the college for as long as three weeks from the opening date. IT'S A BOY! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Philpott of 1506 West Center street, Anaheim, are the proud parents of a 7-pound, 8-ounce baby boy, born to them on September 9, 1949, at the Orange County hospital. LENZ SON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenz of Rt. 2, 9611 Crescent street, Anaheim, became on September 6, 1949, the parents of a 4-pound, 11-ounce baby boy, born at the Orange County hospital. Mrs. Hughey owned ex-millinery shops and studios; the Wilshire and Hollywood tricts and designed headgear; Mae West's "Little Chick" and Ingrid Bergman's "Jo Arc." Her latest work in the session was designing the elastic costumes of the Ice Follies on her hats were made of jeans plastic, whirling on an axiom burning electric lights, all to stand the stress of movement of the skaters. Registration for the evening Junior college was held September 12, through the high school library from to 5:00 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. Report Top Accident-Death Rate in U.S. Chicago—The United may have the highest standing living in the world, but it also one of the world's highest dental death rates. The U. S. rate in 1948 was deaths per 100,000 population compared to a world-wide average death rate of 48.9, according to the 1949 edition of Dental Facts," statistical year of the National Safety Council. Only three countries toppled accidental death rate of the States—Iceland, Egypt and tria. Those countries had ranged 71.5, 83.8 and 85.9 respectively in 1947. Penhall Qualifies As Contractor Sacramento (WNS)—The tractors state license board nounced today that A. D. P. Rt. 1, 9432 Euclid Ave., Anais has qualified for a cement concrete contractors license, will be issued in ten days written protest is filed. Anaisheim Gazette since The Governor returned from St. Louis, where he attended a meeting of the American Bar Association, to attend the California State Fair on Governor's Day, September 8. In a radio talk, he urged more chest x-rays in an effort to practically eliminate tuberculosis. State Fair: Attendance records were surpassed this year, with the high day witnessing 125,000 persons at the fair. On Labor Day, the officials were forced to close the gates to the grandstand due to the overflow of people. The state public works board, mandated by the state legislature to acquire a new site for the fair, voted to buy 900 acres of land between Sacramento and North Sacramento to locate the exhibition. The Legislature: Fairs and expositions committee met during fair week with the board of directors of the fair; other interim committees held organization meetings. One of these was the Joint Interim committee on water resources, headed by state senator Bradford S. Crittenden of San Joaquin county, who announced his group would emphasize study on water problems in California's central coast areas, from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The Departments: Agriculture said fall crops will not be in volume production until October; education announced approximately 1,750,000 youngsters would return to school, and said some $190,000-$000 will be allocated this year on the basis of average daily attendance; employment indicated the state's work force totals 4,467,000 persons; equalization said retail sales were up 7.3 percent for 1948 over 1947. Anaheim merchants invite you Students Flock To FJC, Opening Day Sept. 12 Registrars were kept busy last week as over one thousand college students crowded the registranion lines of Fullerton Junior college on September 7 through 9. A warm welcome was given the freshmen as they gathered in assembly Tuesday morning to receive greetings from Dr. W. T. Boyce, director of the college, man of Women, Esther Hatch and student body president, Dick Shne. Following assembly the clubs gathered in the collegeunge for a get-to-gether lunchmil. The first social gathering of the year was held Friday evening as instructors of Fullerton Union high school and Junior college met Hotel Laguna for dinner. Earlar in the day, an instructors assembly was held with the adresses being given by T. Stanley Carburton, district superintendtor; Dr. Boyce, Mr. Lewis and Rose Hodson, president of the school board. Noted Hollywood Designer Added To FJC Faculty Added to the 43 classes already scheduled, and with others pending, is the millinery and accessos class of the Fullerton Evening Junior college. This course to be given on Thursday evening from 7:00 to 10:00 and will be directed by Grace Hughey, a retired millinery specialist of Holwood motion picture studios. Mrs. Hughey owned exclusive millinery shops and studios in Wilshire and Hollywood districts and designed headgear for the West's "Little Chichadee" Announce Farm Radio Programs The agricultural extension service announces the following subjects and speakers to be featured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, September 19.—"Miscellaneous Topics for Homemakers" Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent. Tuesday, September 20.—"Home Food Production Farm." A. H. Holland, assistant farm advisor. Wednesday, September 21.—"Top-working Avocados." R. E. Puffer, assistant farm advisor. Thursday, September 22.—"4-H News Items." Miss Anne Girod, assistant home demonstration agent. Friday, September 23.—"Irrigation Management." E. E. Eastman, secretary, Orange County Conservation Association. It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette Free Baby Sitting At L.A. Fair Free baby sitters are among the conveniences to be offered at Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, September 16 through October 2. What's more they will be thoroughly experienced, carefully screened and under the guardian eye of a supervisor. And that's not all. There's a beautiful Spanish-Colonial nursery building secluded among the trees and shrubbery and yet near the center of activities. The building is equipped with everything necessary to care for the tiny tots from electric bottle warmer to safety pins. Here the mammas can leave the little ones while enjoying the sights or care for them between strolls. There are play pens and playgrounds all carefully secluded from the throngs and excitement about the grounds. Included in the 4,000 feet of floor space are four separate nurseries, two kitchens, dining room and many other conveniences. Children up to four years old admitted. The nursery also provides its own toys and toys and baby carriages rented. In addition the fair main well equipped hospital with tors and nurses in attendance and night. Throughout the g there are numerous shade arbours, secluded picnic areas refreshment booths. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Tranquilliniosa of 7941 Count street, Park are the parents of a girl born to them at the ton General hospital on Sepber 13, 1949. LITTLE MISS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scott North Palm street, Anaheim came, on September 12, 1949 proud parents of a daughter little girl was born at the ton General hospital. It's Easy . . . So Easy To when you trade in Anahe SPEAK Our Prices would Shout Just Arrived — 500 Lugs Little Rock BARTLETT PEARS 25 lb. Lug 89¢ BELLFLOWER APPLES $1.19 Box 7 lbs. 25¢ (Cooking or Eating) BEST LOCAL—No. 1 SWEET CORN doz. 33¢ Kerr Mason Frui CHICKEN OF SEA Tuna GREEN LABEL 29¢ | No. ½ Can RED LABEL 34¢ | No. ½ Can 49¢ 97¢ 1 lb. Can 2 lb. Can Sacramento (WNS)—The contractors state license board announced today that A. D. Penhall, 1, 9432 Euclid Ave., Anaheim, is qualified for a cement and concrete contractors license, which will be issued in ten days unless written protest is filed. Anlheim Gazette since 1870. HILLS & BROS COFFEE 49¢ 97¢ 1 lb. Can 2 lb. Can Tuna GREEN LABEL 29¢ | RED LABEL 34¢ No. ½ Can No. ½ Can APRICOTS VALIA WHOLE 2 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ OLIVES LINDSEY SELECT RIPE 2 Tall Cans 35¢ SPAN BETTY CROCKERS BISQUICK Large Pkg... 39¢ SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2 1000 Sheet Rolls 19¢ GARDEN WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY CORNER MANCHESTER AND LING "ALL ITEMS PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED" and many other conveniences. Children up to four years will be admitted. The nursery also provides its own toys and tot strollers and baby carriages can be rented. In addition the fair maintains a well equipped hospital with doctors and nurses in attendance day and night. Throughout the grounds there are numerous shaded rest rooms, secluded picnic areas and freshment booths. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Tranquillino Esiosa of 7941 Count street, Buena Park are the parents of a baby girl born to them at the Fuller-on General hospital on September 13, 1949. LITTLE MISS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scott of 519 North Palm street, Anaheim, became on September 12, 1949, the proud parents of a daughter. The little girl was born at the Fuller-on General hospital. It's Easy . . . So Easy To Shop when you trade in Anaheim. Plebiscite Administrator Meets U.N. Internes A group of forty young men and women from 28 countries is this year training for an eight-week period at U.N. Headquarters where they are assigned to different departments in the Secretariat to learn the work of the Organization. Here, Admiral Chester Nimitz of the United States, U.N. Plebiscite Administrator for Jammu and Kashmir, explains his contemplated mission to interested "internes" Kaniz Ataullah (right) of Pakistan, and Surgit Singh, of India. How About a Gazette Class Ad Next Time? SHOP CONSISTENTLY HERE AND SAVE! Garden City COUPON SPECIAL! Pure C&H CANE SUGAR 10 lb. Bag ... 79¢ Limit 10 lbs. with this Coupon Only! DETACH TO REDEEM SAVE! CHIPFON CAKE FORMULA FOODS AT A SAVING CANNING SPECIAL! Fresh Picked — Grower to You! SIMS CLING Full Lug 9¢ Peaches 59¢ FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 5 lbs. 25¢ (Fine for Lunches) GOOD WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 23¢ $1.89 100 lb. Sack Fruit Jars 89¢ BEST FOODS Nucoa 1 lb. 25¢ 2 lb. 49¢ Pkg. Pkg. Last Chance at These Prices BEST FOODS NUCOA 1 lb. 25¢ 2 lb. 49¢ Pkg. Pkg. Last Chance at These Prices BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Lunches! 35¢ SPAM 12 oz. Can 37¢ Fresh! Pint Jar... 34¢ STOUT FELLA DOG FOOD 4 Tall Cans 25¢ JEWEL PURE SHORT'ING 3 lb. Can 69¢ EN CITY MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 16, 17 & 18 AND LINCOLN ANAHEIM TLY DISPLAYED and SOLD AS ADVERTISED!"