anaheim-gazette 1950-02-09

'51 Rose Theme Contest Starts Theme suggestions for the 62nd annual Tournament of Roses to be held New Year's Day, 1951, are now being accepted by the Tournament of Roses Association, L. Clifford Kenworthy, president, announced today. To the lucky person suggesting the winning theme, the tournament will award two reviewing stand seats for the parade, two luncheon tickets at the tournament's distinguished guests lunch-on and two seats at the Rose Bowl football game. The theme adopted for the parade each year is carried out in the designs of all floats. This assures everyone a parade of uniform beauty and continuity. 5,000 Suggestions "It is the hope of the tournament to find a theme which will lend itself to floats of beauty, novelty and originality. Last year the public submitted more than 5,000 theme suggestions which were of great value in helping us find a suitable theme and we are hopeful that the public will again respond in this fine manner," Mr. Kenworthy stated. Suggestions should be mailed to the Tournament of Roses Theme Committee, 164 North Euclid Avenue, Pasadena 1, not later than March 5. In the event the winning theme is suggested by more than one person the suggestion bearing the earliest post mark will be chosen. The first tournament was "Songs in Flowers" selected for the 1927 parade. The 1950 theme was our "American Heritage." Other past themes are "Childhood Memories," "Our Golden West," "Holidays in Flowers," "Romance in Flowers," "Dreams in Flowers," "Playland Fantasies,' and "Golden Capita in December was only 1.84 pounds. In November it was 1.87; December year ago, 1.80; 10-year average, 1.93. Eggs per hen and total production reached new high records for December. Total laid was 4.5 billion eggs, up 12 percent from same month in '48 and 50 percent above 10-year average for the month. Total production in '49 was 56.2 billion eggs compared with 55.2 billion in '48 and 48.6 billion average. All areas had more layers in December than in the same month in '48. Laying flocks totaled 398.1 million, up 6 percent from year earlier and 4 percent more than average. Potential layers also are up 6 percent from a year ago. Chicken Prices Down Mid-December chicken prices brought farmers 22.3 cents a pound liveweight compared with 23.1 in November, and 30.7 cents mid-December '48. Live turkeys in mid-December averaged 35.3 cents a pound. This compares with the record high of 51.4 cents a pound reached in December a year ago. Feeding was much less favorable than a year ago—for eggs, chickens or turkeys. Poultry ration cost $3.38 per 100 pounds, mid-December, compared with $3.31 mid-November and $3:62 in December 1948. Attempt Halt Of VA Suport Of State Schools Sacramento, (WNS)—A move which may forestall withdrawal of veteran administration support for some California schools was under way here today by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. March 5. In the event the winning theme is suggested by more than one person the suggestion bearing the earliest post mark will be chosen. The first tournament was "Songs in Flowers" selected for the 1927 parade. The 1950 theme was our "American Heritage." Other past themes are "Childhood Memories," "Our Golden West," "Holidays in Flowers," "Romance in Flowers," "Dreams in Flowers," "Playland Fantasies,' and "Golden Memories." Orange Crop Reduced By Recent Freeze (Continued from page 1) these estimates. Preliminary estimates indicate losses of 1½ million boxes of Navel and miscellaneous oranges and 2½ million boxes of Valencias. Florida tangerine production, at 4.4 million boxes, will be about the same as last season and a fourth above average. Grapefruit crop, January 1, was estimated at 36.8 million boxes, down 19 percent from last season and 27 percent less than average. Freezes since January 1 reduced the total about 2½ million boxes. More Lemons California lemons on January 1 were estimated at 12 million boxes. But the freeze loss since that date will reduce that figure by about ¾ million boxes. Production last season was 9.9 million, average, 13.2 million. In spite of liberal use of feed grains since harvest, and heavy movement of corn to market, feed grain stocks on farms are the second largest on record for January 1, both in tonnage and quantity per annual unit. Record Milk Production Milk production—both total and per cow—was highest on record for December. Despite reduced number of cows, production in December totaled 8,550 million pounds compared with 8,215 million year earlier and 8,174 million 10-year average for the month. But daily production per Attempt Halt Of VA Suport Of State Schools Sacramento, (WNS)—A move which may forestall withdrawal of veteran administration support for some California schools was under way here today by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. The veterans administration, Simpson said, has ruled that a college must have been established before June 22, 1944, to receive adjusted tuition payment for veterans training, and that private schools must have maintained any new course for one year before reimbursement can be made. LA-Orange County College Simpson said Sacramento State College, Los Angeles State College of applied arts, and Los Angeles-Orange County State College all would be affected by the first ruling, and they all have been established since 1947, and had an anticipated $25,000 included in their budgets from the veterans administration. Simpson contends that the colleges are merely extensions of a long established state college system, and therefore are entitled to the assistance. His contention has been submitted to the veterans administration in Washington for consideration. Orange Coast JC New Junior Colleges which would be affected by loss anticipated revenue include Pierce Valley, Trade and Technical and Valley Junior Colleges in Los Angeles; Monterey Peninsula College, Santa Barbara; Orange Coast, Costa Mesa; Mt. San Antonio; Pomona; Palo Verde, Riverside county and Contra Costa. BOUNCING BOY! Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Farrel D. Mahar, 10662 Paloma street, Garden Grove, who greeted a seven-pound, 14-ounce baby son Tuesday of last week at St. Joseph hospital. DAYS BRING YOU VALUES GALORE MARY BARRON SLIPS $1 Reg. 2.98 PANTIES $1 Reg. 1.79 NEW SPRING HATS $1 Off ALL SPRING MERCHANDISE $2.00 OFF LAURETTA SHOP 116 W. CENTER ANAHEIM THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL Exposition APPLE-SAUCE 10¢ NO.303 CAN Wonder Whipper $1.00 Value Only 35¢ with wood Sauvignon from metal hand made marshmills with buy. SNOWDRIFT 3 LB CAN 13¢ 6 OUNCE CELLO BA POST SU 4 OUNCE CAN "FOR BABIES" BIB ORANGE JU 29¢ FOR 3 NON PARIETS 29¢ CHAMP P-NUT CLUB 10 OUNCE CELLO BAG 200 COUNT DACKAGES THIS AROUND 9 OUNCE CELLO BAG CHAMP NON PARIELS 6£ CHAMP STALERS 200 COUNT PACKAGE ONE POUND CELLO GOLD MEDAL NOODLES 35¢ SUNRICH UNSWEETENED — 46 OZ. CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 36¢ 12 OUNCE CAN RATH'S LUNCHEON MEAT 41¢ NO. 2 CAN FOOD CLUB SPINACH 14¢ 8 OUNCE CAN RATH'S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 36¢ NO. 303 CAN LARSON'S VEG-ALL 2¢ OR FOOD CLUB — 46 OUNCE CAN TOMATO JUICE 24¢ 16 OUNCE CAN PUSS-'N BOOTS CAT LARGE SIZE PKG. SURF DETERGENT LARGE SIZE PKG. FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN FRESH WIENERS 39¢ lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF 39¢ lb. BOILING BEEF POUND CENTER CUT 7-BONE ROAST 55¢ lb. CHUCK ROASTS 49¢ lb. ALPHA BETA'S QUALITY BEEF CENTER CUT 7-BONE ROAST 55¢ lb. CHUCK ROASTS 49¢ lb. ALPHA BETA'S QUALITY BEEF SWISS STEAK 69¢ lb. ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF NIOTHIS STEAKS 69¢ lb. GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 CAN S FOR 25¢ JOLLY TIME HAS BEEN GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOR 25 YEARS 10 oz. CAN 17¢ WHITE OR YELLOW SWANSDOWN WHITE CAKE MIX 16 oz. PKG. 32¢ BAKER'S COCONUT PAGMIUM OR SOUTHERN STYLE 15¢ CRUSTQUICK 9 oz. PKG. 16¢ COACHELLA VALLEY "FROST FREE" GRAPE FRUIT BUN VEGE PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 9, 10, 11 THURS., FRI., SAT. ALPHA NO LIQUOR SOLD BETA BARE ROO Louis Sale ONE POUND CARTON TOP SPRED MARGARINE 20¢ LOOK AT THESE RIDICUOUSLY LOW PRICE? How Do WE Do IT-HMM? 6 OUNCE CELLO BAG POST SUGAR CRISP 13¢ NO. 2 CAN DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS SPEARS 39¢ "FOR BABIES" RANGE JUICE FOR 3 £ TOP FROST THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS BOYSENBERRIES BROCCOLI LIMA BE TOP FROST THE ARTISTCRAFT OF FROZEN FOODS DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS SPEARS 39¢ BOYSENBERRIES 16 oz. pkg. 28¢ BROCCOLI LIMA BEANS PEAS AND CARROTS 10 oz. pkg. 25¢ 17 oz. pkg. 29¢ 12 oz. pkg. 22¢ LUX TOILET SOAP REGULAR SIZE BAR ALL 2 FOR JUICE CAT FOOD 12¢ BOOTS CAT FOOD 24¢ DETERGENT 24¢ LARGE SIZE PKG. FAB DETERGENT 24¢ 16¢ NIBLET'S CORN 15¢ Suggestions FROM THE DELICATESSEN HOT BISCUITS AND HONEY BUTTER BORDEN'S OR BALLARD BISCUITS 2 PKGS. FOR 29¢ Superior HONEY BUTTER 12 oz. pkg. 45¢ How About ENCHILADAS OR TACOS? TORTILLAS PACKAGE OF 12 19¢ ALEX'S 8 oz. BOTTLE ENCHILADA OR TACO SAUCE 19¢ NIBL 12 OUNCES BURDENS OR BALLARD BISCUITS 2 PKGS. FOR $29c Superior HONEY BUTTER 17 PKGS. 45c HOW ABOUT ENCHILADAS OR TACOS? TORTILLAS PACKAGE OF 12 19c ALEX'S 8 OZ. BOTTLE ENCHILADA OR TACO SAUCE 19c PIPPPIN APPLES $1.49 PER BOX 6 LBS. 25c NEW CROP — TEXAS RED YAMS >62 'S87 £ BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 FOR 14c 5 BUSHES FOR $1.98 "Now is the Time To Plant" BARE ROOT ROSE BUSHES Guaranteed P.S. This is a Ridiculous Sale!