anaheim-gazette 1949-12-08

MOD Sends Growers $1,917,000 Mutual Orange Distributors through its processing subsidiary, Real Gold Citrus Products, returned $1,917,000 to member shippers for summer crop fruit received at the Anaheim plant. This figure was announced by Robbins Russel, general manager of the co-operative, as checks totaling $793,000 were mailed to members. Advance payments amounting to $1,124,000 already have been made. "And even this is not the final payment," Russel said. "Further distributions will be made as rapidly as remaining inventories are labeled." The returns were made on the summer crop of Valencia oranges, lemons and grapefruit to shippers in Orange, San Diego, San Bernardino, Ventura, Tulare and Los Angeles counties. These returns represented an average of 50 cents for each pound of fruit solids in oranges received, $1.50 on lemons and 24 cents on grapefruit. In terms of tons this means that Valencias averaging 100 pounds of fruit solids per ton would re- Solons Face Four Subjects At Session Sacramento, (WNS)—Governor Earl Warren's announcement that he is calling a special session of the state legislature for December 12 to consider four separate subjects, has set in motion a series of preparatory actions designed to present the problems to the solons immediately on their convening here. The Governor's first subject will be enactment of procedural changes in administration of social welfare to carry out the provisions of Proposition No. 2. This will involve transferring state social welfare workers back to counties, who came to the state when No. 4 was adopted a year ago. A second part of this subject, that of making funds available to counties to make welfare payments from March 1 to June 30, will also be contained in this section of the session, but the Governor doesn't know how much money will be involved. The legislative budget committee met here and discussed this subject, but so far, no conclusion has been reached as to the procedure to be followed in making these funds, which are contained in the state budget for this year, available to the counties. The second subject, the Gover- Warren Appoints Water-Pollution Control Boards Sacramento—Governor Warren announced the appointment of members of four southern California regional water pollution control boards, which are a part of the state-wide anti-pollution program established by the 1949 Legislature. The governor soon will announce the membership of the State Water Pollution Control Board of 13 memberse, that will establish th over-all anti-pollution policies and program for the state. In each of The returns were made on the summer crop of Valencia oranges, lemons and grapefruit to shippers in Orange, San Diego, San Bernardino, Ventura, Tulare and Los Angeles counties. These returns represented an average of 50 cents for each pound of fruit solids in oranges received, $1.50 on lemons and 24 cents on grapefruit. In terms of tons this means that Valencias averaging 100 pounds of fruit solids per ton would return $50 and lemons averaging 60 pounds per ton would net the shipper $90. County Charged Negligent in $100,000 Suit Mrs. Esther Ambler of Long Beach this week filed claim with the county supervisors for $100,000 damages against Orange county, alleging that defective pavement on Coast highway was responsible for the death of her son, Robert Hosking, 19, in a traffic crash a mile west of Huntington Beach last September 10, at 2:30 a.m. On the same day, in Santa Ana justice court, trial of Ray S. Wentz, Jr., 19, of Paramount, on two misdemeanor manslaughter charges, was set for next January 23, before Justice Howard Cameron, without jury. The charge is based upon the deaths of the Hoskins youth and another, Jack Slusher, 19, of Long Beach who were riding in Wentz's car when it struck a road sign and then collided with another car traveling in the opposite direction. Besides the two killed, eight were injured. Thus the prosecutor's office blames Wentz for the fatality, while the boy's mother blames the county. Here’s Official Tab on Election Sacramento, (WNS)—Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan announced the officials totals of the special election held last November 8. The vote cast in Orange county for the four controversial propositions follows: No. 1, School Bonds—Yes, 34,834; No, 18,981. No. 2, Old Age Pensions—Yes, 34,437; No, 21,831. Sacramento—Governor Warren announced the appointment of members of four southern California regional water pollution control boards, which are a part of the state-wide anti-pollution program established by the 1949 Legislature. The governor soon will announce the membership of the State Water Pollution Control Board of 13 memberse, that will establish th over-all anti-pollution policies and program for the state. In each of nine regions into which the state has been divided for this purpose, there will be a regional board of five members that will carry the state anti-pollution policies into effect in the solution of their local problems. On all of the boards, state and local, the various types of water users will be represented. In announcing the appointments, the governor said: "The appointment of these boards represents an earnest and what I hope will be a comprehensive attack on the water pollution problems of California. I say 'prob- Sacramento, (WNS)—Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan announced the officials totals of the special election held last November 8. The vote cast in Orange county for the four controversial propositions follows: No. 1, School Bonds—Yes, 34,834; No, 18,981. No. 2, Old Age Pensions—Yes, 34,437; No, 21,831. No. 3, Legislators Pay—Yes, 26,646; No, 21,658. No. 12, Daylight Savings—Yes, 28,227; No, 26,754. For the State as a whole, the official figures were: No. 1, Yes, 1,890,779; No, 706,570. No. 2, Yes, 1,560,484; No, 1,152,329. No. 3, Yes, 1,312,445; No, 985,646. No. 12, Yes, 1,406,257; No, 1,167,846. Negligent Driving Causes Football Player Death Santa Ana—Negligent driving by Kay Matsumoto, 26, of Talbert, is blamed for the death of Robert Harrington, 21, 14681 Adams, Midway City, who was fatally injured at 7:50 a.m. Nov. 27, when his motorcycle collided with Matsumoto's car at Cannery and 17th streets, south of Garden Grove. A coroner's jury returned such a verdict Monday at an inquest conducted by Chief Deputy Coroner Frank D. Hanson at the Honold mortuary in Garden Grove. Harrington, a member of the Santa Ana Don’s junior college football squad, was on his way to school when the fatal accident took place. He died in Santa Ana Community hospital without regaining consciousness. Taxable Sales Down 1.14% Sacramento, (WNS)—Although retail trade outlets in California showed slight increase on June 30 over January 1, the percentage of taxable sales in the state was down 1:14 percent for the second quarter of the year. The State Board of Equalization made this report today in its survey of sales and trade outlets in all of California’s counties. In Orange county, there were 6,467 trade outlets on January 1, and 6,551 on June 30, according to the report. At the same time, the board reported $45,747,000 in taxable sales for the county, for the second quarter of 1949, indicating a 1.16 percent decrease over the second quarter of 1948. The board said that while the second quarter sales for the state were down 1.14 percent, this was less than the 4.38 percent sales were off during the first quarter of the year as compared to the first quarter of 1949. The Atlantic blue crab carries as many as 1,750,000 eggs at one time, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Death generally results if a patient's fever exceeds 107 degrees, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. No Homeland, But Urge to Study Lives On Some 2000 refugees are enrolled in European universities, while the U.N. International Refugee Organization seeks homes for them. At the left, refugees use a basement library in a bombed-out building. At the right, a student cooks in his tiny bedroom-study-living room. Ten Appoints Water-Pollution Control Boards Governor Warren appointed four southern California water pollution control which are a part of the anti-pollution pro-posed by the 1949 Legistor soon will announce ship of the State Water Control Board of 13 that will establish thi- Members of Regional Water Pollution Control Boards in the Santa Ana region are: Horace P. Kinckley, Redlands, general man- lers' advisedly because there is a different local problem in every watershed of our state as well as in all of the regions along our coastline. "The program which was provided for by our last legislature calls for an integration of the activities of all our state and local water and health agencies in cooperation with the different types of water users of the state. "In a fast growing state like California, there are few things of greater importance than protecting the purity of all of our water supplies. I am hopeful that through this new program we will be able to accomplish that result." Members of Regional Water Pollution Control Boards in the Santa Ana region are: Horace P. Kinckley, Redlands, general man- ager of the Bear Valley Mutual Water Company, representing water supply, conservation and production. Arthur W. Walker, industrial coordinator for the county of San Bernardino, representing counties. Walter R. Schmid, farmer of Garden Grove, representing irrigated agriculture. R. D. Forsythe, city engineer of San Bernardino, representing cities. William Wybourn, Riverside, executive of the Food Machinery and Chemical Corp., representing industries producing industrial waste. Head-hunters believe that the heads of their victims contain their souls, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Governor Warren appointed four southern Californias water pollution con- which are a part of de anti-pollution pro-ished by the 1949 Legnor soon will announce ship of the State Water Control Board of 13 that will establish thi- pollution policies and for the state. In each of its into which the state divided for this purpose, be a regional board of hers that will carry the pollution policies into ef- solution of their local On all of the boards, local, the various types hers will be represented. financing the appointments, or said: appointment of these presents an earnest and we will be a comprehen- on the water pollution California. I say 'prob- MIKE—FORD'S KAY LIQUOR STORE WINE - BEER - LIQUOR 315 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 4209 Free Parking at rear of store Entrance through alley from North Philadelphia or North Olive streets EAST for the HOLIDAYS WOMEN'S BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 49¢ Mercerized cotton hankies in a variety of assorted patterns—printed or embroidered. Boxed in sets of 3—a grand little gift! LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES 1.98 Men's warm, cotton lined gloves like these take the bite out of winter winds. Generously sized fingers, strong seams and smart capeskin leather in brown, black, cork! 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