anaheim-gazette 1950-02-02

Armstrong Issues Statement On Orchard Heating Problem (Continued from page 1) supply affiliate of the Exchange, gave the University of California $13,500 to be used by the division of agricultural engineering for the development of improved orchard heating methods. From this study came the return stack heater which greatly reduces the output of smoke by accomplishing a more complete combustion of oil. This heater was first put on the market in 1941 but production was curtailed through the war years and immediately after. Another type of heater which also reduces smoke output is the forced feed pipeline heater. Wind machines, which fan a heavy movement of air and draw warm air when available down onto the trees, are a more recent development which have proved satisfactory under certain frost conditions. However, when ceiling is high or temperatures low, wind machines alone are inadequate and must be supplemented with heaters. Intensive Research The university has continued an intensive study of orchard heating methods. At present, its agricultural engineers are spending much time in an effort to obtain heating devices which will operate more efficiently and with a minimum of smoke. The Orchard Heating Improvement committee, comprised of the industry, general public, research agencies and fuel companies, has been working diligently to improve heating methods and will continue to do so. It must, in all fairness to citrus growers, be said that their state has been changing from agriculture to industry. Many acres of citrus have been removed to make room for housing as our area has grown in population. The householder must realize that citrus means too much to his economic position to advocate drastic action which would remove or seriously damage the earning power of citrus. To accomplish this objective, members of the board of directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange have been working diligently with other interests in many communities to set up a workable plan of smudge abatement. No responsible citrus grower wishes to dodge the issue but neither does he wish to lose his entire investment because of unconsidered action on the part of some who—if they stop to analyze it—have almost as much at stake from the revenue obtained from citrus. Through sober, considered action, the problem can and will be solved to the mutual satisfaction of all. To that end, the California Fruit Growers Exchange will lend every possible support. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Mrs. Conan Gray, another member of the telephone commissary was one of the Benjamin Franklin contingent from Troops 37, 62, 29. Others were Glenda Mrs. Howard Scott, Mrs. A. Fitz and Carol Fitz. Lincoln Troops 10 and 44 Marian Waldo, Virginia Symons Mrs. W. L. Hollowell and Bain Sims. Zion Lutheran Troop 38 represented by Mrs. W. J. T. man and Gayle Newkirk. Cypress Troops 12, 11 and guests were Jayne Chapman, Morimoto, Mrs. Alice Norris Mrs. Gwen Seibert and Colle Phillips. Loara Troop 43 sent Mrs. Myers and Joyce Boege, and Magnolia Troop 57 were Mrs. L. Barchenger and Goldie Beenger. Mrs. Ray Dargatz, a member of the Council, was the third phone committee member induced. The fourth, Mrs. Don was unable to be present. Troop News Magnolia Troop 57 has received two months of activities ranging from regular work—food nutrition principally to the making of Christmas ginger collecting toys, sewing Girl Scarfs and selling cards. Proof for the future include work several additional badges, first arts and crafts, sewing, mage architect, health and safety. Udie Barchenger is the scribe. News of more holiday activities continues to come in with an account of a Christmas party gift exchange held at the home Mrs. H. Meger by members Troop 31 of Zion Lutheran school Mrs. Meger and Mrs. W. J. Trooper took pictures of the Piano solos were played by Katherine Cordes, Carol Wilkerson, Eifert, Janice Troutman, Shirley Meger and Gayle Newkirk. Christmas carols and refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Me GIRL SCOUT NEWS Manner of reporting troop news to the telephone committee was first business of the Scribe's Tea held this week at Fremont cafeteria. Approximately 75 representatives of Anaheim Council Girl Scouts and Brownies with an adult from each troop gathered together for a social hour and discussion with the public relations director, Mrs. J. Schneider. With Mrs. John Bovee at the piano, Mrs. Jerry Schiller, council assistant, led the group singing as the girls and their leaders were arriving. Mrs. Urban Peltzer was chairman of the committee which prepared refreshments. Each troop received a copy of the Scribe's handbook which lists the manner in which news is to be transmitted to the publicity director. Troops not represented at the tea may get a copy at the Little House. Troops Represented Horace Mann Troops 59, 33, 2, and 54 were represented by Barbara Clark, Margarete Wittesch, Analie Wittesch, Mrs. R. E. Furr, Darlene Furr, Mrs. K. E. Stevens, Carole Gene Stevens, Joan E. Roberts and Mrs. Irene Roberts. From St. Boniface Troops 47, 8 and 9 were Linda Cone, Mrs. Frank Cone, Mrs. Victor H. Peltzer, Cathrine Peltzer and Patricia Roberts. Guests from Fremont Troop 23 were Lois Swint, Mrs. Archie Henry and Mrs. Miles Sangster. George Washington representatives from Troops 27 and 36 were Mrs. Bovee, Mildred Hernandez, Mrs. J. J. Heying, Mrs. Dan Rowland and Donna Ray Link. Troop 5, also of George Washington, was represented by Kathy Kopfer and Mrs. Carl Kopfer, the latter a member of the telephone committee. Broadway Troops 4 and 50 sent Charlene Chapman, Neta J. Cook, Dolores Buis and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway. Mrs. Hathaway is newly elected president of the Leaders Association. News of more holiday activities continues to come in with an account of a Christmas party or gift exchange held at the home of Mrs. H. Meger by members of Troop 31 of Zion Lutheran school; Mrs. Meger and Mrs. W. J. Trotter man took pictures of the troop Piano solos were played by Kathleen Cordes, Carol Wilkerson, Mary Elfert, Janice Troutman, Shirley Meger and Gayle Newkirk. Christmas carols and refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Meier and Mrs. Roy Dargatz, conclude the party. At a meeting early in January Troop 31 held an election of officers with Ardell Kruse named president; Cally Cordes, vice-president; Kathleen Cordes, treasurer and Gayle Newkirk, secretary. New officers elected by St. Bracef Troop 6 are Kathryn Spinney president; Anne Marie Karcz vice-president; Gretchen Schneider, secretary; Judy Peltzer, treaser; Judy Rau, Juliette Low representative; Peggy Shinn, scritter Christine Siewerd, parliamentarian. Also named were Carol A Lehr and Kay Ann Landes, host committee, and Jane McIntosh Judy Dugan and Judy Kay McIntosh Cool to the clean-up committee. Troop 6 meets at the home of Mrs. M. E. Dugan with Mr. George McKool and Mary LaFrance as assistant leaders. Bakery of cookies and a gingerbread candy grossed attention of these 4 grade Brownies at a recent meeting. Troop members enjoyed trip to the Perk-Up Goat dairy their last meeting, with a compartment of the ranch and a visit to the pasteurizing plant and milk area included. Yorba Linda Manuscript Claimed by Death Earl Chester Dutton of Yorba Linda died Thursday afternoon at the age of 69, at Orange county hospital after several days of illness. Mr. Dutton came to Orange county from Ohio 7 years ago. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 o'clock at Hagenfeld chapel with cremation following. Survivors include his wife, Mille M. Dutton at the family home on Citrus street, Yorba Linda; two sons, Jack Dutton Fullerton and Joe Dutton of home; two daughters, Mrs. Mogaret Goff of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ruth Harris of Fullerton brother, C. Clifferd Dutton of Anaheim and three graft children. With these cost figures in mind, anyone can realize that the citrus grower himself is extremely anxious to avoid heating at all. When he does need to heat his groves, he wants equipment which will accomplish the job in the most economical and efficient manner. The California citrus grower is perfectly aware of the smudge problem and is anxious to do something about it. Neither he nor any fair-minded householder believes that the answer lies in removing citrus acreage or letting that acreage and its valuable harvest freeze in order to prevent the smudge nuisance. Any industry which returns from $125 million to $200 million annually to California means too much to the economy of the state in general and particularly to many of our citrus producing communities. Income Vital Remove the income from citrus for a single year from such communities as Ontario, Corona, Redlands, Riverside, Santa Ana, Pomona and many others and every individual in the area would sharply feel the loss. The citrus industry pays an annual freight bill of $60 million; uses $20 million worth of boxes each year; about $3 million is invested in paper and nails; and the annual payments to labor in the industry approximate $100 million each year! Other commodities used in volume by the industry will add several millions more. The major part of this money is within the local community. When added to the income of citrus growers, it means that the citrus industry is responsible for a major portion of the money used to conduct other businesses in many of our communities. The answer to the smudge problem must be obtained through proper consideration of all factors. The citrus industry realizes that the character of some sections Mrs. J. J. Heying, Mrs. Dan Rowland and Donna Ray Link. Troop 5, also of George Washington, was represented by Kathy Kopfer and Mrs. Carl Kopfer, the latter a member of the telephone committee. Broadway Troops 4 and 5 sent Charlene Chapman, Neta J. Cook, Dolores Buis and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway. Mrs. Hathaway is newly elected president of the Leaders Association. IT'S A DATE—Vivacious Barbara Atterbury samples new Coachella Valley date crop, which will be featured in colorful exhibits at 1950 Riverside County Fair & National Date Festival at Indio Fairgrounds, Feb. 17-22, inclusive Entertainment highlights will include six-day horse show, sensational camel races and exotic Archon Nights Regent to be presented nightly, free to fairground visitors, with cost of more than 100. Mrs. Conan Gray, another member of the telephone committee, one of the Benjamin Franklin ingent from Troops 37, 62 and others were Glenda Gray, Howard Scott, Mrs. August and Carol Fitz. Lincoln Troops 10 and 44 sent Brian Waldo, Virginia Symonds, W. L. Hollowell and Barbara Zion Lutheran Troop 31 was presented by Mrs. W. J. Troutman and Gayle Newkirk. From press Troops 12, 11 and 13, tests were Jayne Chapman, June Kimoto, Mrs. Alice Norland, Gwen Seibert and Colleen Clips. Obara Troop 43 sent Mrs. John Ms. and Joyce Boege, and from Magnolia Troop 57 were Mrs. H. Barchenger and Goldie Barcher. Ms. Ray Dargatz, a member of Council, was the third tele-commute committee member introduced. The fourth, Mrs. Don May, was unable to be present. Troop News Magnolia Troop 57 has recently deleted two months of activi-ring from regular badge—food nutrition principally—the making of Christmas gifts, acting toys, sewing Girl Scouts and selling cards. Projects the future include work on several additional badges, first aid, crafts, sewing, music, protect, health and safety. Goldichenger is the scribe. News of more holiday activities闭会 to come in with an ac- cess of a Christmas party and exchange held at the home of H. Meger by members of 31 of Zion Lutheran school. Meger and Mrs. W. J. Troutman took pictures of the troop. Solos were played by Kath-Cordes, Carol Wilkerson, Lois Janice Troutman, Shirley and Gayle Newkirk. Christ-carols and refreshments serv- the hostesses, Mrs. Meger. Rail oddities NEW PULLMAN CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH A GENERATOR THAT DEVELOPS ENOUGH ELECTRIC CURRENT TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF TEN MODERN HOMES. ROAD COMPANIES PRESENTING STAGE PRODUCTIONS OF SIGMUND RUMBERG'S FAMED MUSICAL ROMANCE "THE STUDENT PRINCE" NOW MARKING ITS SILVER ANNIVERSARY HAVE TRAVELLED ALMOST TWO MILLION MILES ON AMERICAN TRAINS WITHOUT MISSING & SIMLE PERFORMANCE. FOR HEALING THE INGREDIENTS FOR A LOAF OF BREAD--WHEAT TO ELEVATORS AND MILLS; FLOUR TO BAKERY-OFTEN A THOUSAND MILES AWAY--THE RAILROAD REVENUE AVERAGES LITTLE MORE THAN WHAT YOU PAY FOR ONE SEICE. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results Yorba Growers Elect Officers Members of the Yorba Growers association met annually in their house at Yorba Thursday, January 28, 1950. There were no changes to the board of directors. Lowing officers were re-elected Gilbert U. Kraemer, pro-Norman Reeves, vice-president George C. Easton, secretary-ager; and Josephine Fuller assistant secretary. Other officers are Lawrence P. Kraemer Travis, and Louis T. Kraemer. Manager Easton reported the majority of the members association received quite factory returns for their V during the 1949 season, but several growers due to head damage or extremely small had a very unsatisfactory result. Heuler Wins Speech Trophy Patterson trophy honored to Ken Heuler for his imposition of a barker during Toastmasters' Carnival Night gram Monday evening Palma Grill. Wearing a canary-yellow "dandy" suit and cane;帕-cent copped the Optimist for his "Gouge-'Em Brarking." Gazette Want Ads Bring Results Two Ways To Me A day's pay by itself buys a lot more goods and services in America than in any other country—now, or in all history. But we aren't limited just to our wages or salaries. There are two ways to make money in America. 1. Pay For What We Do. The first way we make money, of course, is by trading our skill, care and effort to an employer for a day's pay. That employer is just the agent of the customers, and of the people who are letting him use their savings, as well as of the employees. Thus, the work we get the opportunity to do, and the pay we get for it, depend on how much value we give to all concerned. But, in America there is a second way to make money. 2. Pay For What Our Savings Do. We get paid for what our savings do...get a return for what we and other people think the risking of our money is worth. We have lived well in the past—and can live even better in the future—because of the savings people have made by denying themselves. By risking their savings on the development of more and better tools, factories, designs, and methods, those who save have made it possible for all of us to do more for each other. 2. Pay For What Our Savings Do. We get paid for what our savings do...get a return for what we and other people think the risking of our money is worth. We have lived well in the past—and can live even better in the future—because of the savings people have made by denying themselves. By risking their savings on the development of more and better tools, factories, designs, and methods, those who save have made it possible for all of us to do more for each other. In General Electric we are, of course, going to keep an try care, and effort applied to the job. But at the same time let’s all keep in mind that there is a present—and how we’ll invest or risk what we thus set go to work for us and bring us in some extra pay to add ANAHEIM WORLD GENERAL Yorba Growers Elect Officers Members of the Yorba Orange Growers association met for their annual meeting in their packing house at Yorba Thursday, January 28, 1950. There were no changes made in the board of directors. The following officers were re-elected: Gilbert U. Kraemer, president; Norman Reeves, vice-president; George C. Easton, secretary-manager; and Josephine Fulfer, assistant secretary. Other directors are Lawrence P. Kraemer, J. C. Gravis, and Louis T. Kraemer. Manager Easton reported that the majority of the members of the association received quite satisfactory returns for their Valencias during the 1949 season, but that several growers due to heavy frost damage or extremely small sizes had a very unsatisfactory year. Heuler Wins Speech Trophy Patterson trophy honors went to Ken Heuler for his impersonation of a barker during the coastmasters' Carnival Night program Monday evening at La Palma Grill. Wearing a canary-yellow shirt and sandy" suit and cane; Page Vincent copped the Optimist award for his "Gouge-'Em Brothers" marking. Heuler introduced himself as the barker for the "Rolla Bowla Ball Game" while W. E. Dixon expounded upon the wonders of the freak novelty show. Louis Taylor, program chairman, acted as toastmaster. Aubrey Van Verst gave the invocation. A vote of thanks went to Don Dunkin who drew up a new speech craft chart. The controversial subject of the Thomas Jefferson school site was presented for round table discussion by Earl Smith, table topic chairman. Grammarian was Dunkin while Van Verst acted as evaluator. Carl A. Miller was guest of the evening. Excellent programs are being missed by absent members each week Toastmasters stressed in urging larger attendance at regular meetings. Next week's assignments are as follows: Don Butka, table top-chairman; Louis Taylor, toastmaster; W. E. Dixon evaluator; grammarian, Fred Rusch, and C. J. Stillson and Don Dunkin, speakers. Guests will be two exchange speakers from the Newport Beach club, secretary Wright stated. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Acosta, 1980½ Kemp street, Anaheim, Friday at Fullerton General hospital. IT'S A BOY! Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Looney, 11592 Romneya drive, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby son who arrived Friday at Fullerton General hospital. Air-Compressors Concrete Cutting Drill Holes ¼” to 37 Bits in Stock Chipping Hammers Air Tamps Clay Spade - Adobe Spade —I Do My Own Work— PRICES REASONABLE JACK MANN 312 W. Trumbull Pho. 3114-W Fullerton, Calif. But Who Can Save? Almost everybody can save—and thus get additional pay. It's just usually a matter of deciding what are necessities and what are "extras." For instance, the bare necessities of life are food, clothing, and shelter. But, in America we want "extras" in these so-called necessities. We want our food attractive as well as sustaining. We want our clothing smart as well as warm. We want our houses pleasant and comfortable as well as sheltering. Practically every family has an automobile, radio, inside plumbing, and a hundred other things that we are able to provide for each other because our day's work is done with machines instead of with bare hands. Out of these things—above and beyond actual necessities—there is opportunity for almost everyone to save. Millions Do Save There are just over 100 million adults—men and women—in the United States. Of these, 78 million have insurance policies; 70 million have savings bank accounts; 70 million have U. S. Savings Bonds; 34 million have automobiles—almost one for every family. And millions have savings laid away in homes, furniture, refrigerators, washing machines, and countless other items of personal property. General Electric employees are above average in the ownership of such items. In addition, 90% of G. E. employees have substantial savings stored up in the Company’s pension plan. There are just over 100 million adults—men and women—in the United States. Of these, 78 million have insurance policies; 70 million have savings bank accounts; 70 million have U.S. Savings Bonds; 34 million have automobiles—almost one for every family. And millions have savings laid away in homes, furniture, refrigerators, washing machines, and countless other items of personal property. General Electric employees are above average in the ownership of such items. In addition, 90% of G.E. employees have substantial savings stored up in the Company's pension plan. Going to keep on trying to offer pay that is right for the skill, mind that there is a second way to serve ourselves and others by deciding what little or big things we want to forego for the kind we thus set aside—with the idea of having our money come extra pay to add to what we make working at our jobs. GE ELECTRIC