anaheim-gazette 1950-05-11

If you keep a list of out-of-town numbers, you'll find calls are put through much faster—often in 30 TIPS FOR TOP LONG DISTANCE SERVICE Ways to save money and minutes on out-of-town calls 1. TOWN 2. NUMBER 3. NAME—if call is for a specific 1. Reduced rates begin at six in the evening... and between six and seven is a good time to call. Long Distance rates are low. And nights and Sundays are a particularly fine bargain. For $2.00 or less (plus tax) you can make a station call anywhere in the country. After the first three minutes, time is charged by the minute... not as another three-minute period. 3. When you call across the country or across town, you're using a service that's a finer value than ever before. With your telephone, you can reach twice as many people as 10 years ago. You can call more of the people you want to call... more can call you. And at rates that make your telephone a real bargain. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Growers! Get the facts CITRUS RETURN Returns are reported in so many different ways by different shippers that a fair comparison cannot be made unless all factors are taken into consideration. It's easy to imagine you are getting the best return, when actually, if your entire crop is taken into consideration, you are coming out the small end of the horn! What was your return last season—on packed fruit? On loose fruit? On bagged? On by-products? On-frozen concentrate? How did you come out on your total crop? Savings like these stantial difference in net on their fruit! 4. Low cost products has the most complete in the world, the only fruit everything thatganizations manufactory. Here again you, will benefit from lamination. In the Exchange work together, you g Returns are reported in so many different ways by different shippers that a fair comparison cannot be made unless all factors are taken into consideration. It's easy to imagine you are getting the best return, when actually, if your entire crop is taken into consideration, you are coming out the small end of the horn! What was your return last season—on packed fruit? On loose fruit? On bagged? On by-products? On-frozen concentrate? How did you come out on your total crop? Despite all extravagant claims being made today, the chances are ten to one you'd have come out better in the Exchange. 5 reasons why Exchange returns are higher 1. Lower sales cost. Last year the Exchange sales cost came to 10 7/10c per packed box. Compare that with your own assessment. In other marketing organizations a figure two to three times that high is the rule rather than the exception! 2. More for your fruit. Sunkist is by far the best known name in the entire field of fresh fruit and produce. Exchange fruit of all grades brings better prices; far more than enough to repay the advertising assessment. 3. Low cost supplies. In the Exchange, 223 packing houses buy their supplies through one affiliated organization, Fruit Growers Supply Company. Through the supply company, Exchange growers own their own timber, operate their own mills, get their shipping and field boxes at cost. Each year Fruit Growers Supply Company refunds to Exchange houses the savings made possible by large scale producing and purchasing operations. The 1949 refund came to nearly one and one half million dollars. California Fruit Grow FOUNDATION OF A CHURCH—Workmen of the Frank Pinkerton Construction company the $177,800 Presbyterian Church on West Broadway. Construction started April 10. Cooley Orchestra Feature of 20-30 Show Movie of Christ's Life wards a solution of a pean problem. "The proposals also Cooley Orchestra Feature of 20-30 Youth Fund Show Spade Cooley will appear at the Anaheim high school auditorium for the 20-30 club on Monday, May 29. Receipts will be used for the 20-30 youth recreation fund. Spade will bring his entire organization from his KTLA variety show. Among the personalities in Cooley’s 18 piece band are songstress Ginny Jackson, balladeer Les Anderson, and the hilarious “Lotta Chatter.” Also on the Anaheim 20-30 club show will be The Glenns, a trio of songstresses; the Novellos featuring the “most fabulous dog act ever seen,” Ken Card, banjo player and others. For results—use Gazette ads. Show Movie of Christ’s Life (Continued from Page 1) Nelson Leigh portrays Christ in the movie version of the Pilgrimage Play. Mr. Leigh has played the lead role more times than any other actor. He has an extensive theatrical background. In 1935 he toured with Ian McLaren’s Shakespeare players. More recently, he was affiliated with the well-received Maurice Evans troupe. All in all, Leigh has appeared in four films of a religious nature. Leigh’s daughter, Pamela Christie, also appears in the cast. The Leigh team make up just one of nine family groups which perform in the Pilgrimage play. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chase and their three children, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cates and their daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood. During its 29 year run, the Pilgrimage Play has included many prominent dramatic personalities in its cast. A partial list includes William Faversham, Herbert Grimwood, Victor Jory, Betty Blythe, Robert Vignola, Reginald Poole, Helen Jerome Eddy and Ian McLaren. The Pilgrimage Play was written by the late Christine Wethrill Stevenson. As originally produced, it was intended to combat spiritual chaos following the first World War. It is expected that the film version will be shown in more than 5200 churches during 1950. Began Cold War Policy Talks Today (Continued from Page 1) “It is the declared policy of the Western Powers to promote the entry of Germany as a free member into the community of European Nations,” Attlee said. “The French proposals are designed to facilitate that process and must consequently be regarded as a notable contribution towards a solution of a pean problem. “The proposals also reach implications for future economic structures, indicating countries, andpect will require very care by His Majesty’s governor. Winston Churchill early parliamentary deplan. Attlee agreed, not a date. School Facilities Should Be Available To Communities (Continued from Page 1) Clark, planning consultant and Clark. Their topic is needed Shopping Centers Street Parking ver Thought Shoe String Development” The problem of profit of industry was conscientious clock by R. W. Cowtary-manager of the Sidino Chamber of Commerce Gordon Whitnal, plas suitant. Final panel slated to get underway with William Allen, and Werner Ruchti, Directing, Long Beach discuss Arranged Civic Center paired to Haphazard Government Buildings’ Water Compact To Pay Share MWD Purchases (Continued from Page 1) However, nothing w and the board’s discussion day finally veered toward used last season. The MWD water flow Santa Ana river under purchase started April coming at the rate of feet, so that the entire is approximately half natural flow. The National Geographic says the roseate returning to U.S. Gulf ing places after nearly absence. 4. Low cost products facilities. The Exchange has the most complete citrus processing plants in the world, the only ones that take from your fruit everything that can be sold. Other organizations manufacture only a few products. Here again you, as an Exchange member, will benefit from large scale grower cooperation. In the Exchange, where 14,500 growers work together, you get the best facilities without shouldering a huge indebtedness! The frozen orange and lemon concentrate facilities now being completed are costing the Exchange grower a fraction of the cost that must be paid by smaller groups of growers. 5. The savings are yours! When you belong to the Exchange you benefit from the economies of large scale operation all along the line. And because the Exchange is owned and operated solely for the benefit of its members, all savings are reflected in lower costs, higher returns. How will you come out in the Exchange? Let us show you What would your fruit—all your fruit—have brought last season if you had marketed through the Exchange? Let us show you! We have a method of comparing returns based, not on random "field box comparisons," but on careful figuring that takes into account grades, sizes, quantities and weights. Would you like such a comparison made from your statement? Drop a line today to Felton Browning, Grower Service Division, Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 54, California. An experienced Exchange man will gladly work out a comparison for you without obligation. Nia Fruit Growers Exchange War Policy Talks Today (Continued from Page 1) "It is the declared policy of the Western Powers to promote the entry of Germany as a free member into the community of European Nations," Attlee said. "The French proposals are designed to facilitate that process and must consequently be regarded as a notable contribution to our national geography." Citrus Auction Market Reports The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today markets California oranges were higher. Represented by size: Sunkist (first grade)—100s 4.93; 126s 5.43; 150s 6.28; 176s 6.72; 220s 7.03; 252s 7.35. Choice (second grade)—100s 4.38; 126s 4.77; 150s 5.24; 176s 5.53; 220s 5.38. LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Federal State Market Network reported today lemons slightly stronger on pckd, stdy loosely stronger on navels, about stdy on Vanencia; grape steady. Grapefruit—Per bx, Ariz pckd fcy 48s mostly 2.50; 2.75; 70s few 3.00; 64s 3.00-3.15; 80s 3.25-35; 100s 3.00-3.50; Vly wide range 48s 4.00-6.00, one mark 8.00; 54s 4.50-6.00; 7.50, one mark 8.00; 64s 4.50-5.50, one mark 6.50; 80s 3.50; 5.00; 100s 3.50-4.00, choice 64s 3.75; 80s 3.50; 100s 64s 3.25; 80s 3.00-3.25; 100s 2:50-75. Lemons—Per bx, local loose fcy 4.75-5.00, small 4.50; 252s 7.75; 300s-360s 8.00-8.25. Oranges—Per bx, navels local pckd fcy 100s and lgr 126s 4.25-50; 150s 4.50; 176s and smaller 4.75-5.00; loose fcr lgr mostly 2.75; 176s and smaller 2.75-3.00; few 3.10; mml and std large 1.75-2.00, few 2.25; med 1.65-75, small 1.50-cias pckd fcy Imp Vly 200s and lgr 3.75; 220s 3.25-50; loc Vly 288s and lgr mostly 2.75. YESTERDAYS NEW YORK AUCTION NEW YORK (AP)—New York orange auction nia oranges: 80s 4.05-5.90, few 6.25, few 7.55, mostly 4.50-5.30; 100s 4.45-5.85, few 6.25-50, mostly 4.55-5.10; 126s 4.55-6.30, mostly 4.75-5.55; 150s 5.00-6.85, few 4.90, mostly 5.20-6.20; 176s 5.00-6.90, few 4.90, mostly 5.25-6.40; 200s 5.10-6.95; 220s 5.25-6.50; 252s 5.25。 500 Voices to Sing at Choral Festival Here As an addition to a number of sping musical events, the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild is sponsoring a choral festival June 4, 5:00 p.m. in the Greek theatre, Anaheim city park. The participants in the event are choir members for over 25 church choirs of various denominations from all parts of the county. It has been stated that a junior choral division has been added to the program because of the great interest in that field. Over 260 voices will participate in this division in addition to 500 adults. Wesley Marquet of Orange heads the festival committee assisted by Winifred Sloop also of Orange; Emery Owens Santa Ana; Gania Demarce, Anaheim; Albert Cranston, Anaheim. Howard Swan, head of the music department at Occidental College will conduct with Dr. C. Harold Einecke of Santa Ana accompanying. This event will be open to the public. MORE GASOLINE NEEDED LOS ANGELES, (P)—California's oil industry must gear itself to more gasoline and diesel fuel production and cut down on the output of heavy fuel oil, T. S. Petersen, President of Standard Oil of California, said today. School Facilities Should be Available To Community (Continued from Page 1) Clark, planning consultant, Morris and Clark. Their topic was, "Planned Shopping Centers and Off-Street Parking versus After Thought Shoe String Busines Development." The problem of proper location of industry was considered at 2 o'clock by R. W. Cowden, secretary-manager of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce and Gordon Whitnal, planning consultant. Final panel group was slated to get underway at 3 p.m. with William Allen, architect and Werner Ruchti, Director of Planning, Long Beach discussing, "Well Arranged Civic Centers as Compared to Haphazard Location or Government Buildings". Water Companies To Pay Share of MWD Purchase (Continued from Page 1) However, nothing was settled, and the board's discussion yesterday finally veered toward the plan used last season. The MWD water flow down the Santa Ana river under this year's purchase started April 15, and is coming at the rate of 40 second-feet, so that the entire river flow is approximately half MWD and half natural flow. The National Geographic Society says the roseate spoonbill is returning to U.S. Gulf Coast nesting places after nearly 50 years' absence. Hello! ANAHEIM by NANCY NEWCOMER Hello Anaheim! Happy Civic Progress week to ya! You've got today and tomorrow yet to really celebrate...and all year to boost your town so well-loved for its beautiful parks, free off-street parking, and handsome men...Who thunk up that "Ugliest Man" contest anyhow? In all the celebrating let's not forget the House of Representatives and the Senate have set aside Sunday just for mom. (That is more than they've done for daddy!) Here's hoping every inny who expects perfume and nylons gets dish towels and a measuring cup...and the mamas who suring cup get perfume and ny- expect the dish towels and mea- lons...Who, me?? Well, I'm trying to reduce again so our cherubs are sure to givt me chocolates...How they love 'em. Thoughts while ironing: How come cows can't homogenize their own milk like goats do? ... Surely there's no heaven scent like orange blossoms...I had to wait for my fifth baby to teach me there's more pride and pleasure in keeping a baby well-rocked than well-dressed...Mothers of little girls never feel so delinquent as when it's time for the Brownie meeting and that little uniform isn't even dampened for ironing...Church-going is as good for folks' insides as bath-taking is for their outsides...From the looks of our plants I'd say they've begun to let bugs fly into California...Hmmmm, just look at this tablecloth. I guess those baby birds in the clothes-line pole are worth it... How about taking mom and the kids to the high school tonight. The Pilgrimage Play would be a grand pre-Mother's Day outing for every mother, grand- The MWD water flow down the Santa Ana river under this year's purchase started April 15, and is coming at the rate of 40 second-feet, so that the entire river flow is approximately half MWD and half natural flow. The National Geographic Society says the roseate spoonbill is returning to U.S. Gulf Coast nesting places after nearly 50 years' absence. Market Reports Exchange reported today all auctions were higher. Representative prices: - 126s 5.43; 150s 6.28; 176s 6.61; 200s - 126s 4.77; 150s 5.24; 176s 5.38; 200s Federal State Market News Service stronger on pckd, stdy loose; oranges tstdy on Vanencia; grapefruit about kcd fcy 48s mostly 2.50; 54s mostly 80s 3.25-35; 100s 3.00-3.25; Coach mark 8.00; 54s 4.50-6.00, one mark 10, one mark 6.50; 80s 3.50-4.50, one 64s 3.75; 80s 3.50; 100s 3.00; loose fcy 4.75-5.00, small 4.50; pckd fcy al pckd fcy 100s and lgr 3.75-4.00; smaller 4.75-5.00; loose fcy 150s and lgr 2.75-3.00; few 3.10; mixed choice med 1.65-75, small 1.50-60; Valen-lgr 3.75; 220s 3.25-50; loose fcy Imp ACTION New York orange auction—Californess: mostly 4.50-5.30; mostly 4.55-5.10; lessly 5.20-6.20; lessly 5.25-6.40; lessly 252s 5.25. The only fault with gals who make jam without artificial pec-tin is that they look down upon us commoners who do. Put when jam is designed for folks whose feet can't reach the floor while sitting at the breakfast table, a good stiff jam kinda like wall-paper paste is definitely preferable. Ferpetesake! Here we are in the last paragraph and you're probably wondering why. This California sunshine has brought out the writer (ahem!) in me — and though only my mother will believ it—I'm now a columnist, Daughters 15, 7, and 11 months, son 9 and 5, plus the Mister, assorted pets and my appetite are my job. The clothes-work, foodwork, and housework fill in the spare moments between cups of coffee with the neighbors, writing letters to the folks back east, and chatting with you. For a while I'll be here every week any you know I'm coming. Will ya bake a cake? Well, then, why not write me a note about your thoughts while ironing or mowing the lawn. The best Christmas trees are raised widely spaced to allow symmetrical growth.