anaheim-gazette 1949-10-06

Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, October 6, 1949 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Active Member—National Editorial Association, California Newspaper Publishers Association and Weekly Newspaper Assn of Orange County NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday at 259 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2208-2207 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897 Subscription per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Medicines from Animals The meat packers of the country who slaughter hogs are being urged by the American Meat Institute to save the pituitary glands. These glands are used in preparing a new hormone for the control of arthritis, rheumatic fever, and kindred diseases. The hormone, which has a long and unpronouncable name, is considered to be one of the most important contributions to mankind in the relief of severe pain. Over 40 hospitals and university laboratories and now conducting clinical research with the product, which is being developed and manufactured in the laboratories of one of the larger meat packing concerns. Because of production difficulties, the drug has not yet been placed on sale, and the entire present limited production is being delivered without charge to medical research centers. An idea of the production problem can be Devaluation Is Nothing New Don't get excited over shifts in money values in Great Britain. U. S. money has been changing value—going up and down ever since the first World War. We aren't going to be bankrupt by the fact that the cost of U.S. goods to the British importers has gone up 44 per cent. The real parent of money troubles in the United States can be traced back to labor union strikes, jobs, and the effects of lower prices in our national industries. And that is not all. Lots of people remember the misbehavior of the stock exchange in 1929 and the cracking down and closing of our banks. Of course we are affected by devaluation in Great Britain. But it isn't going to knock Uncle Sam off his feet. Our people know what it is like to have the value of money cheapened overnight. The real problem is how to live October 17, 1887 Those old residents, given any attention they signs have in all probticed that in this section usually occurs a southern wind sometime in the October, but generally first and twentieth day month. It is also a notice that when this wind has accompanied by rain, it has been followed with shower the winter follenew always characterizing absence of rain. On hand when there comes shower followed by win suing seasons have always the most favorable nature boring the old rhyme werned "Ye ancient marin Nantucket fisheries, a taught him that: "When the wind's before You can set your sail But when the rain's wind, "Tis time to take your t Predicating our predic fore upon the old Ne rhyme and upon the ip our old residents we the shower of Thursda as a happy augury and for our farmer friend prosperous season with rain. Our neighbors at much inconvenienced in the relief of severe pain. Over 40 hospitals and university laboratories and now conducting clinical research with the product, which is being developed and manufactured in the laboratories of one of the larger meat packing concerns. Because of production difficulties, the drug has not yet been placed on sale, and the entire present limited production is being delivered without charge to medical research centers. An idea of the production problem can be gained from the fact that the glands from 25,000 hogs are required to produce a single ounce of the hormone. This is not the first time the meat industry has made an important contribution to the physical well-being of ill people. Diabetes, for example, can be successfully controlled only with insulin, and prior to the discovery of that drug the disease was deadly. Insulin can be produced only from the glands of animals, which are saved by the meat packers. In the case of the new hormone, the packers will again do all in their power to make it more widely available. When Forests Burn One match, one smouldering cigarette butt, one spark from a campfire, can be the cause of the destruction of thousands of acres of timber that it took nature centuries to create. And when the forests burn, the cruelest of deaths comes to the wildlife that live in their shelter. This year, the country has witnessed a number of very serious forest fires. The hazard does not end with the summer months. There has been unusually dry weather in various sections of the country. Trees and woodlands will be ripe for destruction by fire for some time to come. There seems to be a rather widespread idea that most forest fires are started by natural causes beyond the ability of man to prevent or control. That is not true. As the New York Times has said, "Some fires, of course are set by lightning, but authorities are agreed that nine out of ten are due entirely to human carelessness with matches, cigarettes or camp fires. Annually they cause direct losses running into many millions of dollars and equally serious indirect losses in the destruction of our dwindling forest reserves." The human factor, in fact, is responsible for almost all fires, whether they take place in a forest, in a home, or in a factory. Community Chest The Community Chest campaigns during October in towns and cities throughout the country will point up the continuing fight against want, poverty, broken homes and juvenile delinquency. The United States is a financially prosperous nation, yet real prosperity which involves moral and physical health as well as economic soundness can be attained only as we succeed in helping the underprivileged to lead normal, satisfying lives. The Community Chest aims to do this not only by giving direct relief in some cases but also in helping to provide recreational facilities, group training and moral guidance for youngsters through such organizations as the YMCA and Boy Scouts. If Community Chest quotas are to be filled every citizen must do its part. This calls for adequate staffs of volunteer solicitors as well as for generous contributions by all able to give. Don't leave the work and the giving to the other fellow. Success of your community's campaign is your responsibility as well as your opportunity to demonstrate good citizenship and to eliminate hardship and suffering. The Physically Handicapped The person with a physical handicap has proved his value as a worker. In spite of such impairment a department of labor study shows that the physically handicapped have proved highly satis- But when the rain's wind, Tis time to take your t Predicating our predicfore upon the old Nerhyme and upon the ip our old residents we the shower of Thursdaas a happy augury and for our farmer friend prosperous season with rain. Our neighbors at O much inconvenienced o of absence of mail comwith the outside world. a postmaster qualified ad to distribute the mails arrive, but as Uncle Sagotten to connect their with any point on an extal route, the mails nec For a short time the citi village have employed to bring the Orange Santa Ana, but the taheavy to be borne by th dividuals. We would c tention of the distributiLos Angeles to this incenand request a representamatter to the proper auu The schooner "Lucy A tain Higgins, arrived at Landing October 9th friqua, with 160,000 feet for Halberstadt & Co. T er, Golden Gate, arrived nesday from Santa Cruz October 18, 189 Prof. Little, principal schools, hands us the folport of the public school month ending October 18. Little, 69 pupils enrolRector 43; Mrs. Horr 48; lin 36; Miss Burton 35; heim, Prof. Bird 26; MiMiss Darby 38; Kate Spencer 25; Total numpils enrolled is 338 and age daily attendance number of the children gaged in picking waln brings the average daiance down. The Ladies Euchre clathe home of Mrs. Adolph on Thursday afternoon very interesting game o sive euchre was played prize was awarded to Mr. pau, the second to Mrs. the consolation to Mrs. Ley. The club will meet i ber with Mrs. Chester who will entertain at th her father, J. P. Zeyn, o geles street. The human factor, in fact, is responsible for almost all fires, whether they take place in a forest, in a home, or in a factory. Carelessness, ignorance, indifference to rudimentary precautions—these are fire's friends. When we replace them with care and watchfulness, fire will be beaten. Proposed Pension Systems In the beginning we had strikes and walk-outs and they were going along big and fast when F.D.R. called the strikers into the White House, made a one-man adjustment of the troubles, and won for the strikers. Today, there are fully 5,000,000 employees of American business counting on regular checks from private pension funds when they retire. We recently heard about ructions in the steel industry, railroads, coal, clothing, textiles, motors and many other places. By 1946 there were 3,290,608 participating employees in different pension plans. A New York Times writer tells us: "There is no evidence, however, that workers in industries where the employer pays all are any less dignified or self reliant than other workers, or that their employers are more paternalistic, and as long as the cost of the plan is integrated into the labor cost structure and has a bearing on the rates set in the negotiations, the worker should realize that he is in fact paying for his own insurance." The person with a physical handicap has proved his value as a worker. In spite of such impairment a department of labor study shows that the physically handicapped have proved highly satisfactory on jobs which they are able to handle. They are generally more efficient than ordinary workers, they are stable, are rarely absent, and have a low injury rate. During this week special emphasis is being laid on the advantages of hiring the handicapped and of the need of more rehabilitation services for those who have not had any training to fit them for suitable jobs. The physically handicapped deserve the opportunity to prepare themselves for useful work and to earn their livelihood in this way. Oleo in Color Oleomargarine in "technicolor" has made its debut in California. The new law permitting the pre-coloring of the butter substitute went into effect on October 1, repealing a 52-year-old statute and relieving the housewife of one of the messiest chores she has had to handle. Oleo still isn't out of the woods, however, since grocers will be assessed $36 per year by the Federal Government for the privilege of handling the colored spread. Isn't it about time that the Federal Government also gave colored margarine a "full pardon?" The python swallows whole animals the size of small pigs. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 17, 1874 Those old residents, who have given any attention to weather signs have in all probability noticed that in this section there annually occurs a southerly gale of wind sometime in the month of October, but generally between the first and twentieth days of that month. It is also a noticeable fact that when this wind has been unaccompanied by rain, or when it has been followed with a slight shower the winter following has been always characterized by a serious absence of rain. On the other hand when there comes first a shower followed by wind, the ensuing seasons have always been of the most favorable nature. Remembering the old rhyme which governed "Ye ancient mariner" of the Nantucket fisheries, and which taught him that: "When the wind's before the rain, You can set your sail again; But when the rain's before the wind, Tis time to take your topsails in." Predicating our prediction therefore upon the old New England rhyme and upon the ipse dixit of our old residents we look upon the shower of Thursday morning as a happy augury and prophesy for our farmer friends a most prosperous season with plenty of rain. Our neighbors at Orange are much inconvenienced on account 000 feet of lumber consigned to the same firm. The "Golden Gate" will be loaded with 3000 sacks of grain for San Francisco. A grading party at work on the railroad section between this place and Los Nietos are now encamped near Mr. Field's residence and have completed their work to within two miles of the depot grounds. The track layers have completed the section between Los Nietos and the San Gabriel river and construction trains are now running to that point. All of the Sears that were not already here arrived from Texas yesterday. As the steamer stage loaded with two or three generations of the family. There were about forty of them, drove into town, old lady Sears, the mother, grandmother and great grandma of the flock, caught sight of those whom she believed to be hundreds of miles away. We commenced with the intention of describing the meeting, but we gave it up. Rev. J. M. Allis, who arrived by the last trip of the steamship "Senator," and who will conduct divine services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, has been until recently in charge of the first Presbyterian church of Lansing. His wife's failing health caused him to resign the pastorate at that place. Anaheim Union Named in Water Rights Suit (Continued from page 1) Santa Ana canyon and allege that 1000 acres of this land is "cultivatable and susceptible to irrigation from waters of the river," This is based on a Los Angeles district court decree of February 17, 1874, when acreages were allotted to Prudencio and Vicente Yorba and William McKee. The petitioners assert they are entitled to approximately 250 inches of water under four inches of pressure and seek a quit title to this right of irrigation water. In the other part of the suit they seek to establish certain rights and privileges agreed to by the old Canon de Santa Ana Water company which subsequently have been denied the plaintiffs by Anaheim Union. It is contended that this agreement by the early stockholders gave Canyon de Santa Ana rights-of-way across land for canals, flumes and aquaducts on condition the land owners would have privileges as full stockholders to obtain irrigation water from the canal at the lowest rate and to have free use of water for domestic purposes and watering stock. The right-of-way went to Anaheim Union, it was alleged and the privileges denied the plaintiffs. The court has been asked to rule that all parcels are riparian to the Santa Ana river and "entitled to reasonable use of the water," that the plaintiffs' rights are paramount to those of the defendants, and that the defendants be restrained from claiming right adverse to the plaintiffs. Representing the plaintiffs, Rose, chairman, will snack bar; Paul Harrer erate the movies. Our will include a pony tune teller, and a apron contest. The twenty fun concessions include every type of game including one where shoots out candles w pistol! Admisson to this case but those attending will vantageous to purchase which are good for $10 to use on the concession to give the holder a christicate in the many Outstanding prizes are & Merritt C.P. Clock range which will be 8:30 p.m. to an ind need not be present wrist watch or $100 g at Loly's Jewelry store sent at 9:30 p.m. who must be present. The benefits may be advance from most bers of St. Michael's or phoning Mrs. Gerald 4433 or Mrs. Esther K. Citrus Price Expected to Good in 1949 Citrus growers of Florida and Texas prices for their crops onably high during th ing 1949-50 marketing. Pointing to the definite crop size on price, until freezes occurred in California, except in California, "dismal levels of the two seasons." However duction of about 27.00 But when the rain's before the wind, "Tis time to take your topsails in." Predicating our prediction therefore upon the old New England rhyme and upon the ipse dixit of our old residents we look upon the shower of Thursday morning as a happy augury and prophesy for our farmer friends a most prosperous season with plenty of rain. Our neighbors at Orange are much inconvenienced on account of absence of mail communication with the outside world. They have a postmaster qualified and willing to distribute the mails when they arrive, but as Uncle Sam has forgotten to connect their postoffice with any point on an existing postal route, the mails never arrive. For a short time the citizens of the village have employed a carrier to bring the Orange mail from Santa Ana, but the tax was too heavy to be borne by the few individuals. We would call the attention of the distributing office at Los Angeles to this inconvenience and request a representative of the matter to the proper authorities. The schooner "Lucy Ann," Captain Higgins, arrived at Anaheim Landing October 9th from Umpqua, with 160,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. The steamer, Golden Gate, arrived on Wednesday from Santa Cruz with 140,- 50 Years Ago October 18, 1899 Prof. Little, principal of the city schools, hands us the following report of the public schools for the month ending October 13th.—Prof. Little, 69 pupils enrolled; Miss Rector 43; Mrs. Horr 48; Miss Kerlin 36; Miss Burton 35; West Anaheim, Prof. Bird 26; Miss Fay 38; Miss Darby 38; Katella, Mrs. Spencer 25; Total number of pupils enrolled is 338 and the average daily attendance is 310. A number of the children are engaged in picking walnuts which brings the average daily attendance down. The Ladies Euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon where a very interesting game of progressive euchre was played. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. A. Rimpau, the second to Mrs. Smith and the consolation to Mrs. Lloyd Bailey. The club will meet in November with Mrs. Chester Holcomb who will entertain at the home of her father, J. P. Zeyn, on Los Angeles street. Fred C. McKinney and Mrs. Geo. Shaffer, formerly of this city, died at the Hollenbeck home, Boyle Heights, Los Angeles on the 9th inst. Deceased lived for many years in Anaheim where she was active in religious work. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. McKinney was a native of St. Andrews, Scotland, and was 69 years of age. Rev. Sterling, presiding elder of the Methodist church will deliver the sermon in the Methodist church in the evening. Rev. Collings of Orange will preach in the morning. Rev. Stone left yesterday for Stockton to attend the annual meeting of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Beazeley will preach in his place at McDermont's hall, Fullerton on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. John Schuman is at Salton for the benefit of his health. He is the guest of Carl Melocheimer, who is foreman of a Southern Pacific crew at that point. The right-of-way went to Anaheim Union, it was alleged and the privileges denied the plaintiffs. The court has been asked to rule that all parcels are riparian to the Santa Ana river and "entitled to reasonable use of the water," that the plaintiffs' rights are paramount to those of the defendants, and that the defendants be restrained from claiming right adverse to the plaintiffs. Representing the plaintiffs are Attys. Harry M. Irwin of Los Angeles and Fred Forgy of the Santa Ana firm of Forgy, Reinhaus and Forgy. Plaintiffs in the suit are: Albert J. Yorba, Esperanza Boissserano, Dolores Ruiz Yorba, Ernesto J. Yorba, David Yorba, Orlanda Yorba, Heriberto Yorba, Juanita Yorba, Rudolfo Yorba, Bertha Yorba Pizzo, Doraldina Yorba Lowe, Lydia C. Yorba, Carlos N. Dominguez, Pablo V. Dominguez, Arnulfo O. Dominguez, Calra B. Dominguez, Arnold O. Dominguez, Mary Claire Dominguez by Arnulo Dominguez, Dorinda D. Maizo, J. Coleman Travis, Amos Travis, Kate Travis, Esperanza F. Carrilo, Eutimio F. Carrillo, Ellen Rose Reeves and Carrillo Ranch, Inc. Home-Cooked Dinner Highlights Fall Festival (Continued from Page 1) der its president, Tom Harrison, will sell popcorn, balloons and other children's items. The Susan Lafauchier Guild, Mrs. Ernest at the Fairyland theatre, with the Flying Squadron of the southern California committee in charge. Belle McCord Roberts, Long Beach editor and C. G. Johnson, state treasurer were the principal speakers. Prior to the meeting the Flying Squadron was entertained at a supper given by the Republican club at Elks club house. An open air meeting has been arranged for October 21, on the vacant lot opposite the California theatre, Judge Rex B. Goodel, collector of revenue of Los Angeles, and Hon. E. M. Cranston of Escondido, will be the speakers on the occasion. At a recent meeting of the Coollidge and Dawes club an executive committee was appointed to take charge of the campaigns. D.Jesserun, the chairman, has just been honored by appointment as a member of the state central committee. There will be something doing at high school on October 27. Citrus growers of Florida and Texas prices for their crops onably high during this 1949-50 marketing pointing to the definite crop size on price, until freezes occurred in California in January, except in California, "dismal levels of two seasons." However duction of about 27,000 in the remaining one season, Florida growers erage were able to off-the-dish disastrous returns ly-season months but levels of income approve war years. Returns to Florida orchards over 10 years be $1.75 per acre about costs for the 1948-49 compares with a negotation around $20 per acre. Although no official mates of the 1949-50 candidate released until October probable on the basis figures and industry egres US grapefruit products from 15,000,000 to 20,000 under the 1945-46 seas was the all-time high probably be the smallest The Ladies Euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon where a very interesting game of progressive euchre was played. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. A. Rimpau, the second to Mrs. Smith and the consolation to Mrs. Lloyd Bailey. The club will meet in November with Mrs. Chester Holcomb who will entertain at the home of her father, J. P. Zeyn, on Los Angeles street. Joe Hatfield is talking of renting his premises formerly occupied by Seale's grocery, adjoining his Olympic billiard emporium in conjunction with Fritz Yungbluth who will occupy the south half of the room with his tailoring establishment. Joe will construct an archway leading from his present place of business into the new room and will open therein an oyster house. Peter Weisel drove up to the bank on Monday for a quantity of the circulating medium to pay off the employees of the cannery with. He drove away with a sackful of dough bigger than a plum pudding. Peter says the cannery output will go well over a million cans. Miss Louisa Allgeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allgeyer, will be married today at the residence of her parents near Brookshurst, to Ludwig Dallman, foreman of the Brookshurst ranch. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey left on Monday afternoon with her two children for Mazathan, Mexico. She took the owl train north from Los Angeles on Monday evening and departed from San Francisco yesterday on the Steamer San Jose for her new home where she expects to arrive on Tuesday next. Mrs. Anna McKinney, mother of Rev. Stone left yesterday for Stockton to attend the annual meeting of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Beazeley will preach in his place at McDermont's hall, Fullerton on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. John Schuman is at Salton for the benefit of his health. He is the guest of Carl Melocheimer, who is foreman of a Southern Pacific crew at that point. A. K. Cravath of Santa Ana was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Cravath was formerly sheriff of San Diego county, but is now engaged in the manufacture of gas at Santa Ana. Frank Gates is in Fresno attending the meeting of the high court of Norresters. Claud Stough is taking his place driving the city sprinkler. H. Cahesa and daughter, Miss Melanie, returned yesterday from a visit to San Jose and San Francisco after an absence of three weeks. Miss Jettie Arthur, formerly of Pasadena and who had many friends hereabouts died in San Francisco on the 7th inst. Charley Heartt was in town on Saturday afternoon selling cigars. Mercerean Bros., the West Anaheim Grocers, will, it is said, open a store in the Kroeger block. W. M. McFadden returned on Monday from the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge in San Francisco. 25 Years Ago October 16, 1924 The Republican campaign in this city in the interest of Coolidge and Dawes has been launched and the first rally was held last night Rex B. Goodel, collector of revenue of Los Angeles, and Hon. E. M. Cranston of Escondido, will be the speakers on the occasion. At a recent meeting of the Coo-lidge and Dawes club an executive committee was appointed to take charge of the campaigns. D. Jesserun, the chairman, has just been honored by appointment as a member of the state central committee. There will be something doing at the high school on October 24. This is homecoming day for all members of the alumni, and a large percentage of former graduating classes are expected to be present. The annual football game with the Colonists' most formidable adversary, Orange, will be played in the afternoon and after the game there will be a big feed in the cafeteria. Then after the feed all are asked to stay and see "The Hottentot," a four act comedy which will be given by the Alumni players, J. A. Clayes, principal of the high school is very eager to have the alumni and their friends make this a big affair and perpetuate it for the years to come. Wayne J. Wortman died at his home, 539 Chestnut street on Friday after a short illness. He was 47 years of age. He leaves a wife, two daughters, his mother and one brother, W. E. Wortman of this city. He was buried in Loma Vista cemetery under the auspices of the American Legion of Anaheim. The Board of Supervisors last week appointed James Irvine, Jr., E. T. McFadden, Ralph J. McFadden, H. A. Lake and F. L. Ainsworth members of the Harbor Commission for Orange county. James Sleeper, county assessor was granted leave of absence from the state for ten days commencing October 11, 1924. Rose, chairman, will operate a snack bar; Paul Harrison will operate the movies. Other features will include a pony ride, a fortune teller, and a hand-made apron contest. The more than twenty fun concessions will include every type of game of skill including one where the player shoots out candles with a water pistol. Admission to this event is free but those attending will find it advantageous to purchase benefits which are good for $1.20 in script to use on the concessions and also to give the holder a chance to participate in the many door prizes. Outstanding prizes are an O'Keefe & Merritt C.P. Clock Control gas range which will be awarded at 8:30 p.m. to an individual who need not be present and a $100 wrist watch or $100 gift certificate at Loly's Jewelry store to be presented at 9:30 p.m. to a person who must be present to claim it. The benefits may be obtained in advance from most of the members of St. Michael's church or by phoning Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, 4433 or Mrs. Esther Keene, 3716. Citrus Prices Expected to be Good in 1949-50 Citrus growers of California, Florida and Texas can expect prices for their crops to be reasonably high during the forthcoming 1949-50 marketing season. Pointing to the definite effect of crop size on price, until disastrous freezes occurred in California and Texas in January, citrus prices, except in California, were at the "dismal levels of the previous two seasons." However, with a reduction of about 27,000,000 boxes 1939-40 season. It was at the end of the 1945-46 year that the heavy carry-over of canned citrus juices existed—about 17,000,000 cases. Were it not for the fact that oranges are fairly readily substituted for grapefruit, the probable supply position of oranges would be serious. The US orange crop may be one of the largest, if not the largest, on record. It may be that it will exceed the all-time high production of the 1946-47 season. Turning to the prospective demand side of the price equation, an encouraging aspect is that national income is still above a year ago. Furthermore, prices in general have declined enough to maintain purchasing power of consumers in spite of the decline in personal income. It is quite probable that consumer purchasing power will remain at or near present satisfactory levels throughout the 1949-50 citrus season. The new "cold" process concentrate orange juice has enjoyed a rapid expansion in production in response to enthusiastic consumer acceptance. Future production plans for frozen concentrate call for careful study to avoid outdistancing an increasing consumption. Aside from a heavy production of other kinds of fruit which will offer keen competition to citrus, a continuing drop in citrus exports will be another minor unfavorable factor during the ensuing marketing year. The 6 to 9 percent of the US crop going into the export channel over a number of years has provided a good safety valve for the industry. The present situation regarding exports is the most dismal since the close of the war. ANAHEIM FARM BUREAU CENTER TO MEET TUESDAY The meeting of the Anaheim Farm Bureau Center will be next Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, at the Anaheim high school cafeteria with the dinner to begin at 6:30 and the program an hour later. Eric E. Eastman, Orange county secretary of the Production and Marketing division of USDA will be assisted by George Kellogg of Yorba Linda speaking for the "Brannan Plan." Against the plan will be Charles Musser, Garden Grove, and R. D. Flaherty, former secretary of Orange County Farm Bureau. Leroy Ater will be moderator. Other reports will be given. Entertainment will be Carol Hochuli on the violin with Betty Stockwell at the piano. BORN AT ANAHEIM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Webbeking of Banning are the parents of a daughter born at Anaheim Community hospital on Saturday, October 1, weighing 5 pounds, 13 ounces. ANAHEIM COUPLE GET LICENSE A marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk in Santa Ana last Friday to Joseph Harold Bray and Lila Lorraine Maley, both of 703 South Dickel street, this city. Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 Citrus growers of California, Florida and Texas can expect prices for their crops to be reasonably high during the forthcoming 1949-50 marketing season. Pointing to the definite effect of crop size on price, until disastrous freezes occurred in California and Texas in January, citrus prices, except in California, were at the "dismal levels of the previous two seasons." However, with a reduction of about 27,000,000 boxes in the remaining one-half of the season, Florida growers on the average were able to offset not only the disastrous returns of the early-season months but to attain levels of income approaching those of war years. Returns to Florida growers on orchards over 10 years old may be $1.75 per acre above operating costs for the 1948-49 season. This compares with a negative return of around $20 per acre in 1947-48. Although no official USDA estimates of the 1949-50 crop-size will be released until October 10, it is probable on the basis of condition figures and industry estimates, that US grapefruit production may be from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 boxes under the 1945-46 season which was the all-time high. 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