anaheim-gazette 1949-11-03

Bankers Tour Anaheim Real Gold Plant Top-ranking vice presidents of the Bank of America were guests of officials of the Mutual Orange Distributors and Real Gold Citrus Products on a tour of the cooperative's by-products processing plant at Anaheim, last Friday, October 21. For the bankers it was an "information please" junket on the newest phase of California's citrus industry—the processing of quick-frozen concentrates. For M.O.D. and Real Gold officials it was a change to show off the new high vacuum, low temperature concentrators installed at the Anaheim plant last June at a cost of more than $200,000. The new equipment—first of its kind in California—makes possible the processing of 3-1 concentrates of 100 per cent pure citrus juice without using temperatures exceeding those of the juice before it was reamed from its original container—the peel. The new concentrators increased production at the plant from 100 gallons an hour to 218. Bank of America vice presidents attending the meeting were William F. Huck, Robert E. Dorton, George W. Phillips, F. F. Palmerlee and L. M. Smith, all of Los Angeles; Dan N. McLeod, and R. K. Seierson of the Redlands branch, and O. E. Hansen of the Anaheim branch. Robbins Russell, general manager of M.O.D. and Real Gold; Clark Donmyer, director of sales promotion and William E. Shollenbarger Bank of America vice presidents attending the meeting were William F. Huck, Robert E. Dorton, George W. Phillips, F. F. Palmerlee and L. M. Smith, all of Los Angeles; Dan N. McLeod, and R. K. Seierson of the Redlands branch, and O. E. Hansen of the Anaheim branch. Robbins Russell, general manager of M.O.D. and Real Gold; Clark Donmyer, director of sales promotion, and William E. Shollenbarger, controller, attended the meeting from Redlands. R. F. Campbell is the manager of the Anaheim plant. Anaheim Sailor Member of Navy 'Operation Miki' Johh C. Nevin, chief teleman, USN, of 815 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, is serving as a crew member of the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge which is participating in "Operation Miki," a large-scale amphibious exercise in the Pacific. The maneuvers, scheduled to continue through October and November, involve nearly 40,000 soldiers, sailors and marines, and are designed to dislodge an imaginary aggressor force from the Hawaiian Islands. General Mark W. Clark, Commanding General of the Sixth Army, is overall commander. The First Task Fleet is to conduct the assault on Oahu with complete wartime realism. As in wartime island operations, the task fleet includes a full array of Naval vessels ranging from fully loaded tank landing ships to powerful aircraft carriers. "Miki," a Hawaiian word meaning, "readiness" or "diligent," is one of a number of joint exercises planned by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Army, Navy and Air Force, each designed to accomplish a specific mission for maintaining the armed forces at a high degree of efficiency. Critical Need For Prop. 1 In a strongly worded appeal to the voters to go to the polls and approve Proposition 1, Dr. Lionel De Silva, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association, southern section, yesterday declared that "Next Tuesday is the most critical day in the history of public education in California." Washington is quiet. The Senate concluded its work; acted upon the appropriation bills we sent it last Easter, and so the Congress could recess until January. Now the Senate committees have left for trips to the areas in which the money of the American taxpayers is being spent. The House committees are returning. I write once this summer, if we had had Sam Rayburn abroad, we could have convened the House of Representatives. I said that to the customs inspector on the pier in New York, and he said perhaps we could have had the "gavel" sent over. As I have repeatedly said, if I had my way, I would send every member of the Congress to see conditions in these other countries, and to see how our money is being spent. There is no way to understand by reading a written description, and certainly not by reading the reports of the interested agencies. We try, from this side, (to repeat another frequent comment in this weekly letter) to understand some condition abroad by comparing it mentally with a similar condition in our own country. Then we appropriate money on the basis of that mental picture. Do you wonder that our foreign friends have a wrong conception of our ability to help them, or sometimes of our intentions? It is customary for some writers, who depreciate the Congress, sometimes thoughtlessly, to criticize these Congressional trips. I've seen lots of them. Only once have I seen one I'd call a "junket." The others have been hard working, holding hearings and committee meetings, as if they were home, and dragging around, often in out-of-the-way places, to see and check the details for which the committees were responsible. These details are personal unimportant. The important as I shall try to tell you is get home, is to put our more efforts into the things will rehabilitate Europe at Orient, and which will we peace. Primarily, the nation help themselves. I can or again that the money we spend one day for the great military naval establishment (and argue it isn't necessary in world conditions)—if spaces of delayed farm eduition do more to restore their tries and preserve the peace the guns. To that I'd add a of information and education through exchange trips. Group I would include Co-men! Don't Overlook Fall Irrigation October and November months in which there is erable chance of several shriods of hot, dry windy winters during these hot spells treed plenty of water. If cases the deep soils under trees will be dry and unless irrigation is applied the tree suffer. This advice applies to large small walnuts, to single trees in the backyard, to peach and plum orchards, small home orchard and trees in the yard. Fall irrigation this year important than in many persons because there has no enough winter rainfall for three years to put any new deep in the soil. All of the have been trying to get way deeper soils, most or are thoroughly dried out. An irrigation should be made trees sometime prior October before the hot winters. Then, when the tree water it will be when can get it. It is very important that leaves on fruit trees are active until cold weather arrives days force them to drop. Time of year leaves are making plant food for storage twigs, branches and roots forming their fruit buds year. The first newspaper regularly was printed in 1609. EVERY Critical Need For Prop. 1 In a strongly worded appeal to the voters to go to the polls and approve Proposition 1, Dr. Lionel De Silva, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association, southern section, yesterday declared that "Next Tuesday is the most critical day in the history of public education in California." "The educational life of a whole generation of California children depends on the outcome of the campaign for Proposition 1" he said. "The proposition has been approved by leaders in every segment of society in the state—labor, professional, patriotic, civic, industrial, cultural, agricultural and educational" he said, "but unless the individual voters in record numbers go to the polls and vote FOR it themselves, those endorsements will have been in vain. "This is a call to action—a call to every friend of America's greatest institution—our public schools. The future of California is predicated upon the education of our children. Today we are giving them only half an education, and herding them like cattle into pitifully inadequate classrooms. This must stop. By voting YES on Proposition 1, let California serve notice in no uncertain terms that 'Our children are NOT going to be cheated'." Dr. De Silva paid a high tribute to the efforts of the P.-T.A. throughout the state, which not only has warmly endorsed Proposition 1 but is actively working for it. A group of reporters first conceived the idea of the Linotype in 1866. It is customary for some writers, who depreciate the Congress, sometimes thoughtlessly, to criticize these Congressional trips. I've seen lots of them. Only once have I seen one I'd call a "junket." The others have been hard working, holding hearings and committee meetings, as if they were home, and dragging around, often in out-of-the-way places, to see and check the details for which the committees were responsible. The taxpayer need have no qualms. He (or she) benefits. If I may use a personal example, which is typical of the Congressional trip situation, the taxpayers, through the budget of the American Battle Monuments Commission, will probably pay about $900 of the costs of this trip of mine this summer; none of Mrs. Phillips' costs, of course. I pay the rest. The savings, in cash, in the budgets of the next few years, will run to several millions. My Pennsylvania-Dutch, Cornish and Quaker blood tells me if you can make $1,000 by spending $1, it's a good investment. In my case, a member of the responsible committee for the first time visited the American cemeteries and went over the details of the program. The personal knowledge of the handling of European aid, gained by other members abroad, should direct those efforts in more productive channels. The last time I was abroad was 1944, for about ten days. I was a member of the Congress, but like the others with me, I paid all my own expenses. I did the same thing in 1937 and 1935, when I was in the state legislature, yet those were "official" trips. I did reimburse some of those costs by taking speaking engagements, outside my district, when I got back. I haven't had time to do that, since I came to Washington. Publish Van Osdall Study Thomas C. Van Osdall, instructor of Chemistry at Santa Ana College, will soon have published the results of his research into the development of low temperature crystalization and measurement of fatty acids found in soya, cottonseed, and palm oils in the Journal of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. The problem assigned to Van Osdall by the W. C. Hardesty Co. of Los Angeles, was to improve the existing methods for measuring the amount of oleic (acid part of olive oil), linoleic, linoleic (part of the vitamin "E" complex) and archidonic acids in these common oils. In addition to improving the method if measurement, research was conducted into a method of low temperature crystallization at -30° C and -40° C whereby the amount of palmetic and stearic acids (the latter which is used to harden such products as chocolate, rubber and soap) could be determined. Resillency Research Previous to this study, Van Osdall was employed by the Rubber Reserve Corporation through the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in a program of research for the improvement of the resiliency of G.R.S. (synthetic rubber) in high altitudes where it was subjected to abnormally low temperature. The first usages of G.R.S. in aircraft found the rubber becoming brittle in the low temperatures above 20,000 feet. Further exploration of this program also resulted in the development of a method of flame-proofing synthetic sponge rubber for use in all types of automotive and furniture manufacture. Those research studies have succeeded in assuring a place Van Osdall in "Who's Worst West Coast and Midwest." Coupled with similar programs being conducted throughout the manufacturing and packing industries, these experiments serve to expedite product assurance a more standardized product. The end result of which mean reduced cost to the facturer and consumer of refined and usable products. 4-H Members Challenged by Motto, Pledge "To make the Best Bee the challenging motto of 4-H-er throughout the And to make the best bee." These details are personal and important. The important thing, is I shall try to tell you when I get home, is to put our money and our efforts into the things which will rehabilitate Europe and the orient, and which will work for peace. Primarily, the nations must help themselves. I can only say again that the money we spend in one day for the great military and naval establishment (and I won't argue it isn't necessary in present world conditions)—if spent in places of delayed farm education, would do more to restore the counries and preserve the peace, than the guns. To that I'd add a spread of information and education through exchange trips. In that group I would include Congressmen! Don't Overlook Fall Irrigation October and November are two months in which there is considrable chance of several short periods of hot, dry windy weather. During these hot spells trees will need plenty of water. In most cases the deep soils under orchard trees will be dry and unless a fall irrigation is applied the trees may suffer. This advice applies to large and small walnuts, to single walnut trees in the backyard, to apricot, peach and plum orchards, to the small home orchard and to shade trees in the yard. Fall irrigation this year is more important than in many past seasons, because there has not been enough winter rainfall for the past three years to put any moisture deep in the soil. All of these trees have been trying to get water from the deeper soils, most of which are thoroughly dried out. An irrigation should be made to all trees sometime prior to late October before the hot winds arrive. Then, when the trees need the water it will be where they can get it. It is very important that leaves on fruit trees be kept active until cold weather and short days force them to drop. At this time of year leaves are manufacturing plant food for storage in the wigs, branches and roots and are forming their fruit buds for next year. The first newspaper published regularly was printed in Germany in 1609. Garey's Wants Your Appliances! Top Price Trade in Your Old Furniture on These Values! 2 pc. Divan Suite, heavy woven fabric in choice of colors. Divan opens to comfortable double bed. Both pieces spring-filled. $99 5 pc. Modern Bedroom Suite in walnut or blonde woods. Includes large chest, vanity, bench, full size bed, nite stand. A big value at ... $129 2 pc. Modern Divan Suite in attractive faille print with all wool frieze arms. Choice of color combinations. $159 8 pc. Modern Dining Room Suite in beautiful blonde or walnut woods. Includes extension table, buffet, arm chair and five side chairs. $179 FOR YOUR OLD Living Room ON THE PURCHASE OF A N FOR YOUR OLD Dining Room ON THE PURCHASE OF A N IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE NO FOR YOUR OLD Bedroom SU ON THE PURCHASE OF A N FOR YOUR OLD Gas Rang ON THE PURCHASE OF A N The trade-in allowance for your old furniture gardless of age or your items are worth one of the numbers expert appraiser w EVERY COMMUNITY NEEDS INTERNATIONAL CIVITAN BUILDERS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP For Information Call JOHN W. HARPSTER Phone Anaheim 60196 Chairman Pro-Tem or PAUL K. HUFF Phone Anaheim 2136 $20 $50 Garey's QUALITY FURNISHING 504 West Center St. 509 West 4th St. "The Locat succeeded in assuring a place for an Osdall in "Who's Who on West Coast and Midwest?" Coupled with similar research programs being conducted in labotories throughout the nations manufacturing and packing inustries, these experiments will serve to expedite production and ensure a more standardized product. The end result of which will mean reduced cost to the manuufacturer and consumer of a more defined and usable product. 4-H Members Challenged by Motto, Pledge "To make the Best Better" is the challenging motto of every H-er throughout the Nation. and to make the best better he pledges "his Head to clearer thinking, his Heart to greater loyalty, his Hands to larger service, and his Health to better living for his club, his community and his country." Members of 4-H Clubs carry out this pledge as they engage in projects, aid many community and world-wide campaigns, encourage good health by medical examinations, and practice soil conservation and accident prevention. The emblem of the 4-H organization is the four-leaf clover with a white "H" on each green petal. These four "H's" stand for fourfold development—training of the head, heart, hand and health mentioned in the pledge. The green symbolizes the open country, and white stand for purity. Boys and girls in 4-H work also have traditional creeds which express the philosophy upon which their clubs are based. ATTEND GRAND OPENING OF OPERA Many prominent Anaheim residents were among the large audience attending the grand opening of the San Francisco opera at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles. For last week's performance the bay city company presented "Manon Lescant" by Puccini. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was obtained by Edna Fern Cook and John Franklin Davis, both of Anaheim, early this week at the county court house in Santa Ana. Anuheim Gazette since 1870. LADIES! DON'T PLUCK Remove that unwanted hair permanently by Electrolysis. Reasonable Call ANTONE—5451 234 E. Center Anaheim Your Old Furniture & Prices Allowed Now! FOR YOUR OLD ing Room Suite THE PURCHASE OF A NEW ONE FOR YOUR OLD ing Room Suite THE PURCHASE OF A NEW ONE U TO TRADE NOW FOR YOUR OLD bedroom Suite THE PURCHASE OF A NEW ONE FOR YOUR OLD Gas Range THE PURCHASE OF A NEW ONE The trade-in allowances shown here are for your old furniture or appliances regardless of age or condition. If you feel your items are worth more please call one of the numbers listed below and an expert appraiser will call. FOR YOUR OLD Washing Machine Trade in Your Old Appliances FOR YOUR OLD Washing Machine ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW ONE FOR YOUR OLD Refrigerator ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW ONE Are you planning to buy a New Appliance for XMAS? If so we'd advise shopping now for best selections. We will hold your purchase for Xmas delivery without charge—Select now while stocks are complete. Phones: Anaheim 5783 or 5787 Kimberly 3-7135 QUALITY FURNITURE West Center St. ... Anaheim est 4th St. ... Santa Ana "The Local Stores That Save You More" Trade in Your Old Appliances on These Values! Famous Dixie Gas Range with oven heat control—Full size oven and pull-out broiler—Now only $99.95 New Apex Washer, with automatic pump and streamlined tub. Heavy duty "Lovell" wringer. Now only $119.95 New General Refrigerator, 4½ cubic foot capacity—Large freezing compartment — Vegetable drawer. Now only $159.50 New Philco 7½ cu. ft. Refrigerator, Large freezer compartment — Lots of space. Now only $209.50