anaheim-gazette 1949-12-22

Pre-Holiday Navel Market Holds Firm The pre-holiday market on California navel oranges was higher with total sales just slightly less than the previous week. Track and rolling supplies of oranges from California and Arizona are in good shape and it is not expected there will be any heavy carryover of fruit beyond the holiday period. The wholesale fruit and produce business normally experiences a slackening of demand immediately following the holidays. To avoid any accumulation of supplies, the Orange Administrative Committee set the prorate for the week beginning December 18 at 310 cars of Central-Northern California navels; 50 cars of Arizona navels; and 41 cars of southern California navels. Fruit shipped that week will not arrive in eastern markets until after Christmas. Approximately 50 per cent of the Central-Northern California navel crop was moved by December 17 and shippers hope for an improved market on the balance of the harvest in that area. Southern California navels will not start to market in any heavy volume until sometime after the middle of January. Low Temperatures Dangerously low temperatures were recorded in California and Arizona citrus groves during the week ending December 17, it is said. Leah Milligan of Santa Ana, four years; Carl E. Sturdevant of Orange, Willis Warner of Huntington Beach and Wallace Riutcel of Fullerton, three years; Mrs. Rogers of Anaheim, Theodore Robbine of Newport Beach and Mrs. Genevieve M. Crosby of Garden Grove, two years; Jerome Neiger of El Modena and Louis Conrady of Westminster, one year. Members were chosen by the Orange County School Trustees association. GUATEMALAN LAD HERE TO STUDY MUSIC, ENGLISH Joseph Louis Arriaza of Coban, Guatemala, Central America, arrived in this city about five weeks ago to take special instruction in piano from Mrs. Anna Siegel, director of the Anaheim Conservatory of music on West Center street. As a further music study he is taking violin instruction from Vladimir Lenski of the Conservatory and is studying voice and organ at Anaheim Union high school as well as English and other curricular work. He is a freshman in high school and is 14 years of age. His trip to North America took 15 hours by plane. Sponsored by Mrs. Siegel's nephew, W. E. Dieseldorff, Jose will stay for a period of six months unless his time is extended by authorities. Manuel S. Vitolas Dies in El Paso Manuel S. Vitolas, a resident of this city for twenty years, passed away in El Paso, Texas, on Saturday, December 17, while visiting there. The family home was at 219 North Santa Fe street, this city. Approximately 50 per cent of the Central-Northern California navel crop was moved by December 17 and shippers hope for an improved market on the balance of the harvest in that area. Southern California navels will not start to market in any heavy volume until sometime after the middle of January. Low Temperatures Dangerously low temperatures were recorded in California and Arizona citrus groves during the week ending December 17. It is still too early to accurately appraise the damage but it is likely some damage was done to unheated groves in low locations. Demand for the limited supplies of California lemons available at this time, because of light harvest and storage, continued strong during the week ending December 17. Sales were about unchanged from the previous week's level but the fob average was about $1.00 per box higher. Estimated industry lemon shipments for the week were 150 cars, considerably below the 250 car average movement for the comparable week during the past three years. Shippers are making every effort to take care of demand but it is not expected supplies will approach normal until early next year. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers Named to School Dist. Committee Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of Anaheim is a member of the new Orange county committee for school district reorganization, set up recently under authority of state legislation. Frank Bowman, president of Santa Ana board of education, named chairman of the redistricting committee, said a letter would be mailed to all school districts, offering services of the committee where unification is being considered. County school supt. Linton Simmons, secretary of the committee by legal provision, warned that unless some of the weaker schools voluntarily consolidate with others, the state may step in and force such action. School districts, said Simmons, should be as strong structurally and financially as they can be made, to permit a broad program of education rather than minimum offerings, and that with the least County school supt. Linton Simmons, secretary of the committee by legal provision, warned that unless some of the weaker schools voluntarily consolidate with others, the state may step in and force such action. School districts, said Simmons, should be as strong structurally and financially as they can be made, to permit a broad program of education rather than minimum offerings, and that with the least amount of state support. A grand jury report this week commended that Olina and Trabuco schools consolidate with neighboring districts; Olinda having only 18 pupils and Trabuco only nine. Terms of office for the redistricting committee members were fixed at this week's meeting, a follow-up: Bowman, Sadlier and Mrs. NEW YEAR Singing Sam Kit-Kat Cafe Props. Dottie - Ben The Pierce Plan pays Funeral Expenses for your family J. F. EBLEN 13434 Leffingwell Norwalk All Watch Repairing and Engraving Done in Our Store FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL PURCHASES Perc Jewelers 113 So. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. After a brief illness, were conyesterday (Wednesday on at 2 o'clock at Loma Memorial Park. The child is survived by her s, four brothers and three children. The Hilgenfeld mortuary, Anaheim, was in charge of arrangements. The first cafeteria, which opened in New York in 1885, had no seats. Patrons ate standing up. Tax Value of 128.2 Per Cent Taxable value of property in Orange county is 128.2 per cent greater this year than it was in 1941-42, California Taxpayers' association reported. For 1949-50, total taxable vaof property in the county reach $439,154,190, compared with $1 420,128 for 1941-42. Assessed value of property. DRIED BEEF 39¢ 4oz. FOOD CLUB RINDLESS WISGONSIN CHEDDAR 59¢ lb. Imported DANISH BLEU 95¢ lb. BABY GOUDA OR MELOPURE 49¢ lb. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A CHRISTMAS DINNER STORE WILL BE Closed DEC. 25th & 26th TO ENABLE OUR EMLOVEES TO ENJOY XMAS. FRUIT COCKTAIL Food Club No 2½ CAN 32¢ POUND PKG. WINNER MIX CHRISTMAS 4 oz. 15¢ STOCKINGS 10 oz. 32¢ OLD RANCHER'S OLIVES MEDIUM SIZE 16 oz. CAN BELL TURKEY STUFFING PER PKG. REYNOLD'S ALuminum FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 29¢ CHEF'S IDEAL SALAD FRUIT COCKTAIL Food Club No 2½ CAN 32¢ OLD RANCHER'S OLIVES MEDIUM SIZE 16 oz. CAN 25¢ BELL TURKEY STUFFING PER PKG. 15¢ REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 29¢ LIPTON'S SOUP CONCENTRATED TOMATO-VEGETABLE 3 PKGS. 35¢ HI-HO CRACKERS POUND BOX 30¢ THIN FLAKE CRACKERS POUND BOX 24¢ DUNBAR OYSTERS 4¾ oz. CAN 41¢ CURRANT JELLY Food Club 12 oz. JAR 24¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE Ladies Choice 2 1 LB. CANS 25¢ APPLE SAUCE GOLD RIDGE 2 No 2 CANS 33¢ IRIS YAMS LARGE NO. 3 CAN 28¢ NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT 9 oz. PKG 18¢ SOUR PITTED CHERRIES Food Club No. 2 CAN 28¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS No. 303 CAN 20¢ LIBBY'S PUMPKIN No. 2½ CAN 15¢ CHRISTMAS CANDY BISHOP'S CHOC. DROPS 12 oz. PKG. 25¢ BLUHILL P-NUT BRITTLE 12 oz. BOX 32£ CHAMP NON PARIELS 9 oz. PKG. 29£ CRACKER JACKS PER BOX 5¢ WINTER MIX PKG. 29¢ CHRISTMAS 4 oz. 15¢ STOCKINGS 10oz. 32¢ CHEF'S IDEAL SALAD DRESSING 15¢ PINT REMEMBER! ALUMINUM CLUB DEAL OVER DEC.31 FREE COFFEE MEASURES WITH PURCHASE OF ONE POUND CAN FOOD CLUB COFFEE 71¢ FOOD CLUB PEACHES HALVES OR SLICED NO.2½ CAN CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES MEL-O-SWEET BRACHS 55¢ POUND BOX 49¢ BISHOP'S CHOC. DROPS 12 oz. PKG. 25¢ BLUHILL P-NUT BRITTLE 12 oz. BOX 32¢ CHAMP NON PARIELS 9 oz. PKG. 29¢ CRACKER JACKS PER BOX 5¢ See our wide selection of "LITTLE GOLDEN BOOKS" LUX TOILET SOAP BATH SIZE BAR 11¢ BORAX SOAP CHIPS LARGE BOX 28¢ DASH DOG FOOD 2 16 oz CANS 25¢ CIRCUS NUTS PEANUTS 8 oz. 29¢ MIXED 7 oz. 57£ MARKET TOP FROST The Aristocrat of Frozen Foods 10 OUNCE PACKAGE BROCCOLI 19¢ 12 OUNCE PACKAGE LIMA BEANS 29¢ 12 OUNCE PACKAGE PEAS 23¢ 10 OUNCE PACKAGE CAULIFLOWER 25¢ ARMOUR TREET 13-oz CAN 38¢ TAMALES 14-oz CAN 22¢ CHOPPED HAM 13-oz CAN 45¢ CHILI CON CARNE PLAIN 13-oz CAN 38¢ CORNED BEEF HASH 13-oz CAN 33¢ ALPHA BETA PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT. - DECEMBER 22, 23, 24 42, California Taxpayers' astion reported. 1949-50, total taxable value property in the county reached 154,190, compared with $192,-28 for 1941-42. sessed value of property in the county for this year is 8.6 per cent more than for last year, when it reached $404,471,800. Statewide, the assessed value of taxable property is 80 per cent greater for 1949-50 than it was for 1941-42. Total taxable value of property in California this year is $13,-227,731,114, compared with $7,-250,926,865 for 1941-42. The state of Nebraska has an area of 57,510 square miles. FINEST EVISCERATED Turkeys READY FOR THE OVEN! TOMS HENS 57 POUND 69¢ CARTON FRESH GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 35¢ DOZEN ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF PKG. AS 4oz. 15¢ EGS 10oz. 32¢ IDEAL AD SING c PINT BER! NUM B ER DEC.31 SURES HASE OF CAN LUB 71¢ CLUB CHES R SLICED NO.2½ CAN COVERED KIES BRACHS OUND OX 49¢ GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 35¢ DOZEN ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF 7-BONE ROAST lb. 49¢ CHUCK ROAST lb. 49¢ PORK SHOULDER smoked lb. 35¢ POT ROASTS lb. 39¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 69¢ SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69£ PLATE BOIL lb. 19¢ PURE LARD lb. 14¢ Give a food basket this year to someone needy WALNUT MEATS 7 oz. 49¢ Large NAVEL ORANGES BRACHS 49¢ WALNUT MEATS 7oz. pkg. 49¢ Large NAVEL ORANGES 5 lbs. 29¢ Pound Cello Package MIXED NUTS 29¢ WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY LARGE CELERY Each 15¢ EAT MOR BRAND•POUND CELLO PKG. CRANBERRIES 19¢ LARGE SIZE BLACK RIBIER GRAPES No. 5¢