anaheim-gazette 1950-06-28
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Citrus Auction Report
LOS ANGELES, June 28—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported todayoranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged.
The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower larger sizes; higher small sizes Sunkist; higher choice. 126s 6.68; 150s 6.42; 176s 6.35; 200s 5.81; 220s 5.26; 252s 4.90; 288s 4.82; 344s 4.95.
Choice (second grade)—100s 5.32 126s 5.82; 150s 5.74; 176s 5.70; 200s 5.27; 220s 4.76; 252s 4.42; 288s 4.30; 344s 4.08.
NEW YORK—(AP)—New York orange auction—California navels: 80s 4.65; 100s 4.95-5.60; 126s 4.60-5.50; 150s 4.95-5.33; 176s 3.90-4.35; 200s 3.35-80; 220s 3.00-3.30; 252s 2.75-3.00; valencias 126s 4.80-8.75; 150s 4.80-7.75; 176s 4.80-7.50; 200s 4.40-7.50; 220s 4.20-6.40; 252s 4.05-6.05; 288s 4.15-6.05; 344s 4.25-5.30.
Tideland Issue Costs Millions To California
SACRAMENTO—Loss of more than $24,000,000 in tideland oil royalties to the State of California was announced today by State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel.
The Controller said that sum has piled up in the State Treasury, where it will be held until final decision on pending litigation in the tideland dispute. Decision on this litigation will fix exact boundaries on the disputed lands.
The loss, Kuchel said, continues at the rate of $700,000 monthly, as oil royalty revenues on the three-mile tideland strip yield that amount.
Decision of the United States Supreme Court, handing the rich royalties to the Federal government, was rendered June 23, 1947.
Only recently, the court handed down confirming decisions on claims of Texas and Louisiana.
Cash Excess Up
SACRAMENTO—An increase in California's cash excess over current obligations to a total of $50,-000,000 was reported today by State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel.
The cash excess as of May 31, Kuchel said, jumped from $20,-000,000 at the close of business April 30. The funds excluded revenue which is restricted to a specific purpose.
The Controller's month-end statement showed an increase of nearly $29,000,000 in retail sales and use taxes for the first eleven months of the fiscal year, over the same period a year ago. Returns on the sales tax are generally used as an indicator of current business conditions.
Increases were also shown on the personal income tax, tax on insurance companies, private car tax, on interest from investments and treasury deposits and some
Funeral Tomorrow For Drowned Boy
Ivan Burlie Forest, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Forest of 7852 Liberty Lane, was drowned last Sunday when he and his playmate, Eugene Harrelson, got into a mill pond at Powers, Oregon where the Forest family had gone for a brief vacation. They arrived at their friend's home about 8:30 Sunday morning. The accident occurred about three hours later. Ivan is survived by his parents; one brother, Edward Ristow of Anaheim; one sister, Linda Mae Forest at home and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Mae Forest of Broseley, Missouri.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow, at 2 p.m. Rev. E. Harding, a clergyman visiting here from the East and a friend of the family, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Melrose Abbey cemetery.
County Forest Areas Closing
Forest or areas of Orange county will be closed to the public for the summer fire hazard season, starting next Saturday, it was announced today by State Forest Ranger Joe Schermann, of Orange.
Camp grounds and special summer use areas will remain open Schermann said. These include Silverado Canyon, as far as the
County Forest Areas Closing
Forest or areas of Orange county will be closed to the public for the summer fire hazard season, starting next Saturday, it was announced today by State Forest Ranger Joe Schermann, of Orange.
Camp grounds and special summer use areas will remain open Schermann said. These include Silverado Canyon, as far as the mine, Modjeska, Trabucó, Holy Jim and San Juan canyons and Ortega Highway, leading from San Juan Capistrano across the range to Elsinore.
PAUSE FOR LUNCH
—Sylvia Howell, BOAC receptionist, feeds tropical mynah birds during stopover at London Airport while enroute from Calcutta, India, to New York.
Orange County Beauties Shape Up
Tops in Orange county beauty will be in evidence on the first day of the Orange County Fair, August 16, 1950, when the queen of the fair is to be selected at an extravagant show on the grounds.
Being selected in eliminations throughout the county at present are 21 of the most outstanding beauties available. Each of the 21 communities is choosing the girl for her looks, personality and poise.
Latest to be chosen are Donna Pyatt, Miss Buena Park, and Billie McGrew, Miss Costa Mesa.
Publicity Chairman Sam Lyons reported the girls chosen to represent each of the communities will carry the name of that community as her title. Only Orange county girls are eligible and each community must be represented by a girl who is a resident of that community, he said.
The Fair will be held from August 16 through 20 at the grounds which formerly housed the Santa Ana Army Air base.
Contest to determine "Miss Anaheim of 1950," who will represent this city at the fair is scheduled for July 4 at the Greek Theater. Deadline for filing applications is Friday, June 30. Applications are available at the Chamber of Commerce office.
DR. SIEMENS LEAVES
COMPTON
COMPTON (F)—Dr. C. H. Siemens, Director of Compton College the past four years, today announced his resignation effective
BILLIE McGREW
Some 10,000 delegates from as far as Canada and Sweden will attend the 22nd annual Grand Lodge convention of the Vasa Order of America July 2-8, in Los Angeles, says Raymond D. Sandberg, convention chairman.
DR. SIEMENS LEAVES COMPTON
COMPTON (UP)—Dr. C. H. Siemens, Director of Compton College the past four years, today announced his resignation, effective early in July. He did not disclose his future plans.
Earle J. Holmes, director of student activities and athletics, was named chairman of a council to administer college affairs until a successor is named.
DONNA PYATT
"The grave events of the Far East demand that we revive the policy of speaking softly but carrying a big stick," Lt. Gov. Knight said yesterday in asking Californians to support President Truman in the Korean crisis.
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New Faces on Junior College Staff Next Year
The fall term will see several new appointments on the Fullerton junior college campus. With the retirement of Dr. William T. Boyce, Dr. Lynn Sheller will take over the directorship of the college. Dr. Sheller has been a member of the faculty since September of 1927. Following a year's sabbatical leave in 1938-39, he took a Ph.D degree at University of Southern California. He has served as registrar of the college and as acting dean of men.
Logan Wheatley has been appointed chairman of the division of chemistry and mathematics. He will relieve C. A. Worsley, retiring this year. Mr. Wheatley received his M.A. at University of Southern California in 1933, has served as veterans adviser and chairman of the technical trades division since the war.
Robert Rockwell will succeed Dr. Sheller as registrar. Mr. Rockwell came to Fullerton in 1946. He received his master's degree from Harvard University. While at Fullerton he has served as adviser of the Veterans' club.
Robert McCormick will replace Mr. Wheatley as chairman of the technical trades division. Mr. McCormick is a graduate of Fullerton junior college, receiving his B.E. degree from University of California at Los Angeles in 1937 at which time he became a member of the faculty. He has had special classes was 45,358, of which 23,310 were boys and 22,-048 girls.
Simpson said the enrollment represented a gain of 1663 pupils, over the 1947-48 enrollments, or 3.8 per cent.
Coupled with the huge enrollment of young people, 7052 adults in the county took advantage of the state's educational system during the school year, Simpson's report showed.
School Enrollment Gains in County
SACRAMENTO (WNS)—California's school enrollment reached the record high total of 2,135,589 during the 1949-50 school term, Dr. Roy Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction, has announced.
In Orange County, the total enrollment in grades from kindergarten including junior college and special classes was 45,358, of which 23,310 were boys and 22,-048 girls.
Simpson said the enrollment represented a gain of 1663 pupils, over the 1947-48 enrollments, or 3.8 per cent.
Coupled with the huge enrollment of young people, 7052 adults in the county took advantage of the state's educational system during the school year, Simpson's report showed.
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ROCKWELL CAME TO FULLERTON IN 1946. He received his master's degree from Harvard University. While at Fullerton he has served as adviser of the Veterans' club.
Robert McCormick will replace Mr. Wheatley as chairman of the technical trades division. Mr. McCormick is a graduate of Fullerton junior college, receiving his B.E. degree from University of California at Los Angeles in 1937 at which time he became a member of the faculty. He has had wide-spread notice for initiating the project of complete house construction. His classes build a complete residence each school year.
Eggs are becoming so much larger that they are beginning to crowd standard crates designed some 20 years ago.
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