YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 May

anaheim-gazette 1950-05-19

1950-05-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1950-05-19 page 2
Searchable text
Orange County Is 7th in Nation In Value of Farm Products Sold And First in Orange Production SACRAMENTO (AP)—Will Orange county have the most oranges? Will Los Angeles county have the most milk cows, Will Sonoma continue to have the most chickens? And the most eggs? Census takers who have been going from farm to farm in California have been asking questions the city folks haven't had to answer. They go like this: "How much of last year's hay was or will be sold? How many dry field peas and seed peas were harvested for peas last year? How much alfalfa seed was harvested?" There are 334 such questions. When the answers from them all are in, California's 58 counties will be ranked agriculturally with the other 3011 counties in the other 47 states. The final compilation may not be available for some 18 months, say state Agriculture Department officials. But when the job is concluded, they feel certain, California's golden 58 will stand well—and perhaps Orange county will have the most oranges and Los Angeles county will still have the most cows of any in the nation. In the current ranking of the 100 top counties Los Angeles leads in more than cows. It can include in its list of superlatives the No. 1 place among the 3069 counties in the nation: second among them all in oranges and third in chickens. California counties have a firm hold on the value of farm products sold. After leading Los Angeles come Fresno, Tulare, San Joaquin and Kern in second, third, fourth and fifth spots. Orange, Stanislaus and San Bernardino are in seventh, eighth and ninth places. California counties have these other first place spots to defend: Merced—Turkeys. Imperial—Flax. Imperial—Alfalfa hay. Fresno—Fruits and nuts. Fresno—Grapes. Orange—Oranges. Here are how the state's counties rank among the first 100 counties in the nation: Value of farm products sold or used by farm households: Los Angeles, 1; Fresno, 2; Tulare, 3; San Joaquin, 4; Kern, 5; Orange, 7; Stanislaus, 8; San Bernardino, 9; Imperial, 11; Sonoma, 13; Ventura, 20; Monterey, 21; Sacramento, 25; Sutter, 29; San Diego, 36; Santa Barbara, 42; Yolo, 44; Kings, 45; Madera, 47; Alameda, 65; Butte, 69; Solano, 73; San Luis Obispo, 92. Burnt Corkers Take Over at High School Last week-end's activities were previewed. But when the job is concluded, they feel certain, California's golden 58 will stand well—and perhaps Orange county will have the most oranges and Los Angeles county will still have the most cows of any in the nation. In the current ranking of the 100 top counties Los Angeles leads in more than cows. It can include in its list of superlatives the No. 1 place among the 3069 counties in the nation in: 1. The value of farm products sold or used by farm households. 2. The milk produced on farms. 3. The value of dairy products sold. And Los Angeles county ranks ROOSEVELT SPEAKS On Campaign Issues Every Friday Evening At 7 p.m. KNX Please Save This as a Reminder to Tune in and Hear Jimmy Talk to You — KNX 7 p.m. This Ad sponsored by the Orange County Committee for Roosevelt GO WITH ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR Imperial, 11; Sonoma, 13; Ventura, 20; Monterey, 21; Sacramento, 25; Sutter, 29; San Diego, 36; Santa Barbara, 42; Yolo, 44; Kings, 45; Madera, 47; Alameda, 65; Butte, 69; Solano, 73; San Luis Obispo, 92. Burnt Corkers Take Over at High School (Continued from page 1) Bob Larson will sing that electrifying ballad, "Glory Road." It's a baritone number jam-packed with fire and brimstone that is well worth the price of admission alone. Added attractions include Bob Burns, gum shoe artist, Anna Lewerenz, blues singer, Bill Talevich, the harmonica virtuoso, Ray Link and his Pussycat number, the "Boops-a-Daisy" Girls and many others. For those who have not already obtained their tickets, the high school box office will be opened at 7 p.m., one full hour before curtain time. Death Claims Rosa Quinlan Death came yesterday to Mrs. Rosa J. Quinlan, at her home, 615 W. Broadway. She was born Sept. 3, 1867, in Minnesota, and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1928. Mrs. Quinlan is survived by two daughters Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs. Alice Proulx, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren, all of Anaheim; one brother, Joseph Kulick of Minnesota. She was a member of St. Boniface Altar society. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, at 7:30, Sunday evening. Requiem Mass will be offered at St. Boniface church, Monday morning at 9:00. Interment will be at the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher, in Orange. The U.S. Coast Guard maintains a lighthouse, radar station and automatic fog horn on the Farallon Islands, off San Francisco. Local Aviator Plan Flight Last week-end's activities were previewed regular meeting of the squadron of the Civil last night. On the docket this flight to the Tri-City Redlands which squadrons are staging as Armed Forces Day c/o The group will leave Orange County airport. Last Sunday, the off from Fullerton and at the Central Airport ton for breakfast, goin of Gardena. Last night's meeting vulged an invitation to group open house next day night at the Santa er-than-air base Big H Opening commence p.m. Grand Cafe Open Saturday Re-opening of the C at 308 E. Center st., management of Franklin well known cafe opera for Saturday. Fregoso is a former the cafe. He has been of Orange county for and of Anaheim for se He announces that the specialize in real Mex barbecued chicken and The cafe will be open a.m., until midnight. TODAY'S FOR HONEST ENFORCEMENT OF ALL THE LAWS . . . You Should Elect The Man Whose Pledge is . . . HONEST SINGERE IMPARTIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ELECT JOHN K. COLWELL As Your DISTRICT ATTORNEY "Once we've cleared this range the wind should be following us," Bill Goetsch, of Anaheim, points out on the map to his flying partner, Dewey Vener, of Garden Grove. The two local flying enthusiasts are planning to hop off Sunday morning in their Cessna for the Indianapolis Auto Races, where they will be the guests of the Perfect Circle corp. They say they will drop in on Indianapolis Monday afternoon "if the weather gives us half a chance." Local Aviators Plan Flight Last week-end's activities were reviewed and this week-end's activities were previewed at the May 28 Named "Veteran Sunday" Sunday, May 28, known as Whitsunday or Pentecost in the Christian calendar, has been Lutheran Women Hold Convention At South Gate The Southern California district of the Lutheran Women's Mission- Local Aviators Plan Flight Last week-end's activities were reviewed and this week-end's activities were previewed at the regular meeting of the Fullerton squadron of the Civil Air Patrol last night. On the docket this Sunday is a flight to the Tri-City Airport near Redlands which squadron members are staging as a part of Armed Forces Day celebrations. The group will leave from the Orange County airport. Last Sunday, the flyers took off from Fullerton and wound up at the Central Airport near Compton for breakfast, going by way of Gardena. Last night's meeting also divulged an invitation to the 13th group open house next Wednesday night at the Santa Ana lighter-than-air base Big Hangar. Opening commences at 7:30 p.m. Grand Cafe to Open Saturday Re-opening of the Grand Cafe at 308 E. Center st., under the management of Frank Fregoso, well known cafe operator, is set for Saturday. Fregoso is a former owner of the cafe. He has been a resident of Orange county for 30 years and of Anaheim for seven years. He announces that the cafe will specialize in real Mexican food, barbecued chicken and spareribs. The cafe will be open from 11 a.m., until midnight. May 28 Named "Veteran Sunday" Sunday, May 28, known as Whitsunday or Pentecost in the Christian calendar, has been named "Veterans' Sunday" in Anaheim by joint action of the Ministerial Union and the American Legion Post 72. Acting upon the request of the Legion for counsel and advice in regard to its current "Go to Church Campaign," the Ministerial Union at its last meeting passed a vote of appreciation for the Legion's campaign urging church attendance and also for its plans to set up a permanent "Go to Church Committee." Also in compliance with the Legion's request, the ministers picked a date for Veterans' Sunday in Anaheim and decided that May 28 would be ideal because of its proximity to Memorial Day and Whitsunday. Wilson Services Tomorrow at 2:00 Mrs. Jeanette M. Wilson, 48, died at her home, 311 N. Paulina st., yesterday. She had resided in Anaheim for 35 years. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband, Paul E. Wilson; one son, Donald Gordon; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Foreman; three brothers, Robert, Heckman of Earlymont, California; Donald Heckman of Santa Ana and John Heckman of Kansas City, and two grandchildren. Services will be conducted in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Howard S. Congdon will officiate. Entombment will take place at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Lutheran Women Hold Convention At South Gate The Southern California district of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League will hold its third biennial convention at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, South Gate, Sunday and Monday, May 21 and 22. The Sunday session will open at 3 p.m. with an inspirational address by the Rev. Behnken of Orange. A women's chorus of more than 100 voices will sing sacred numbers. Main business will be selection of a new district project and election of officers, followed by sectional conferences on personal evangelism, use of literary talents, conduction of meetings and planning local programs. Fellowship banquet will be highlighted by mission dramatizations and awards on the literature contest. Delegates from Anaheim include Mesdames Schmelzer and Knigge: Others planning to attend are Mrs. John Molt, Mrs. Walter Henning, Mrs. Anna Bloch and Mrs. Faulstick. The sessions Monday will include installation of officers and lunch-con featuring a foreign missionary as speaker. The League is now comprised of 2525 nationwide societies, with a total membership of 205,000. Recent projects are a student service center at Tokyo University and a chapel in Honolulu. In the Southern California district, the ladies have promoted a chapel at Indio and a $5000 grant to Laguna Beach Mission. The district also established a scholarship fund for a deaconess at the Valparaiso Lutheran University in Indiana. Exports from Japan in 1949 were valued at $510,969,139 as compared with $258,271,491 in 1948 while the value of imports totaled $901,677,130 in 1949 as against $682,612,645 in 1948. Possible Lifelong Robbery Films A young girl told Anaheim police with formation concerning dits who staged an attack at the Five Points station at El Toro. Return to his duties in Today, Governor Wing San Diego, National Mesa, and Chula Vista county. From Orange county nor will swing in Fresno, Kings, Tulare counties next Monday day. Then with his re-paign remaining in it will make dozens of in the Los Angeles area and Thursday. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 HORIZONTAL 1 Partial sole 2 Change places 3 Eggs 4 Dudgeon 5 Resentment 6 Bird 7 False report 8 Lacquer finish 9 Greek letter 10 Moon goddess 11 Spotted fur 12 Peninsula S. W. coast of Scotland 13 Affirmative vote 14 Domestic establishment 15 Reduction 16 Knot in wool staple 17 Yellow bugle 18 Preposition 19 Notes on any subject 20 Mudhole 21 Direction 22 Expire 23 Butcher's knife 45 Solemn affirmation 47 Los 48 A Jonah 50 Weaken 53 Half measures 54 Polynesian island 56 Overawe 57 Small 58 Cut off from membership 59 Cultivate VERTICAL 1 Twitching 2 Constellation 3 Pennies (Eng.) 4 Elf 5 Concealed Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PAT AETAS MOP ASA GLANK IRE SERIEK NICKEL OAS TERRA PEEN AR TEDDX ARP SLIM POKE RI SUPPOSE EA SEAT SLOE PAR ESSED ET ALMS SERES CRO BAULED ROARED ARM ANTES IRA TEE DAISY DRE 6 Idem quod 7 It feeds the fire 8 Term 9 Love story 10 Attribute 11 Addition 12 Exclamation 13 Cuckoo 14 Waterway 15 Cowardly animal 16 Source of indigo 17 Devastation 18 Attend in sickness 19 Direct 20 Caesar's Gallia 21 Indian baby 22 Briety 23 Enlivening 24 Greet 25 Woeful 26 Attest 27 Trick 28 Chop 29 Single 30 Wild animal 31 In addition 32 Sheep 33 Member of Parliament EXPERIENCE IS BETTER THAN EXPERIMENTS The complex problems in property evaluation created by Orange County's rapid growth and changing character require the steady hand of experience in the County Assessor's office. It is experience rather than Assessor's office need at this time. RE - ÉLECT MAURICIA COUNTY (President) Slick Chick To Stardom (Continued from Page 1) modeling so she dropped the pursuit of "readin', writin' and troublesome arithmetic". While at Santa Ana she helped send the Dons to football fame and the Little Rose Bowl by doing her bit as a song leader. Her favorite pastime, next to her new-found career, is watching the bangtails run at Santa Anita and Hollywood. And what a system! First she checks the jockey's name and if thats OK she gives the stable's silk the onceover. If they're green—that's the horse. You guessed it—she's Irish. Warren Coming To Santa Ana For Dedication Governor Warren comes to Santa Ana tomorrow for a round of appearances with the folks of Orange county. High-point of his day will be an Armed Forces day address on the occasion of the dedication of Santa Ana Memorial Park. The governor's address will be at 2:00 at the park. Preceding his talk, the governor will be entertained at a lunchcon in Santa Ana and will review an Armed Forces day parade at 12:30. Following the address in Memorial park, Mr. Warren will visit GAZETTE CARRIER BOY and letter writer par excellence is Bob Puckett, 13, of 144 Evelyn dr. Bob is looking over a letter he received from a Los Angeles department store, telling him he had won a letter writing contest on the subject: "Why should I Never be Prejudiced Against Boys of any Other Religion, Race, or Color." An Angeles fan, Bob will receive baseball tickets to the Los Angeles Club's games. Real Gold Reps Leave for East Bound for the Convention of the National Institute of Food Technologists at Chicago and later a consultant with officials of the High-point of his day will be an Armed Forces day address on the occasion of the dedication of Santa Ana Memorial Park. The governor's address will be at 2:00 at the park. Preceding his talk, the governor will be entertained at a lunchcon in Santa Ana and will review an Armed Forces day parade at 12:30. Following the address in Memorial park, Mr. Warren will visit facilities at the Marine Corps Air station at El Toro. He will then return to his duties in Sacramento. Today, Governor Warren is touring San Diego, National City, La Mesa, and Chula Vista, in San Diego county. From Orange county, the governor will swing in and out of Fresno, Kings, Tulare, and Kern counties next Monday and Tuesday. Then with his reelection campaign remaining in high gear, he will make dozens of appearances in the Los Angeles area next Wednesday and Thursday. Possible Link With Store Robbery Filed A young girl today provided Anaheim police with possible information concerning the two bandits who staged an armed robbery at the Five Points Liquor store, 1119 Lincoln ave., last Wednesday night. The girl, who lives on West Center street, told police that she saw two men answering robbers' descriptions hurking in the darkness near the liquor store just prior to the robbery. She said they sat smoking for some time in a car, then got out and waited behind a parked truck, and ultimately disappeared between two buildings in the direction of Lincoln street. Later she told police she heard the car leave. The girl made her report to the police yesterday, upon reading about the robbery in the newspaper. She described the car as a 1949 Ford convertible, with tan top, white side-wall tires, twin exhaust pipes and twin spotlights or mirrors. Real Gold Reps Leave for East Bound for the Convention of the National Institute of Food Technologists at Chicago and later a consultant with officials of the Food and Drug administration in Washington, D. C., Roy F. Campbell, manager of Real Gold Citrus Products and H. A. Zullig, Real Gold chief chemist, will leave by plane tomorrow morning, Campbell said today. At Chicago the Anaheimers will meet Gordon Beisil who will return to California with them to act as director of research for Real Gold. Beisel, formerly with the Florida Citrus Canners' Cooperative at Lake Wales, Florida, has an outstanding record for his part in the development of the citrus concentrate program. His term with Real Gold begins June 1. At Washington D. C., the Anaheim men will talk to Food and Drug men on matters relative to frozen orange concentrate standards. More specifically, they will attempt to determine the amount of sugar which must be added to orange concentrate. The men will return to Anaheim in about a week, Campbell said. Label Brea Action as Bomb Shell (Continued from Page 1) as Newport Beach) would be without sanitation as the owning cities would have to use all available space. Questions posed by Launer following the "apple-cart upsetting move" by Brea were: (1) Why did Brea have to jump the gun at this late date? and (2) Why couldn't Brea have waited until the sanitation districts completed the presentation of the case to the people? Recently unearthed granite carvings portraying leather dressers indicate that the art of making leather goes back to 2000 B.C. The girl made her report to the police yesterday, upon reading about the robbery in the newspaper. She described the car as a 1949 Ford convertible, with tan top, white side-wall tires, twin exhaust pipes and twin spotlights or mirrors. Recently unearthed granite carvings portraying leather dressers indicate that the art of making leather goes back to 2000 B.C. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT THAN problems in nation created nty's rapid ringing character, ady hand of the County administration of this office is the vital need at this time. ence rather than experiments that the essor's office requires now. MAURICE F. ENDERLE COUNTY ASSESSOR (President of the State Ass'n of County Assessors)