anaheim-gazette 1951-02-07

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Program Announced for Citrus Institute at AUHS This Friday The completed and final program of subjects and speakers to be featured at the Orange County Citrus Institute Friday, Feb. 16 at Anaheim was released today by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The institute will be held as usual at the Anaheim high school beginning at 9:30 a.m. All growers and others interested in the citrus industry are invited to attend this annual classic which draws a thousand growers each year, says Richard Basse, chairman of the Farm Bureau Citrus department. Local Spots Set For Wage Inquiries All offices of the U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division have been designed by Cyrus S. Ching, wage stabilization board chairman, to assist the national board in handling wage stabilization inquiries. These offices will be prepared to answer questions regarding the wage stabilization program. John R. Dille, regional director for the Divisions in the eight western states, announced today in San Francisco that personnel of the Divisions in California, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington have a supply of the wage orders already issued by the wage stabilization board and have been briefed on the intent of each. Officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by District officials of 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Start LA Wrecking LOS ANGELES UP—Buses and steamshovels will tear down 19 buildings between the Union Station and plaza in preparation for civil improvement. Among the historic old things to be wrecked is the house, dating back to the part of the 19th century. Once the home of one of the Spanish families of this area. for the Divisions in the eight western states, announced today in San Francisco that personnel of the Divisions in California, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington have a supply of the wage orders already issued by the wage stabilization board and have been briefed on the intent of each. Officials of companies and unions in this area are urged by Director Dille to send their inquiries to Charles H. Elrey, Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, U. S. Department of Labor, 1206 Santee st., Los Angeles 15. "We are prepared to supply answers to inquiries dealing with Regulations Nos. 1 through 4," Director Dille said. "As fast as additional policies, regulations and procedures are worked out in Washington, the formation will be passed on immediately to all Wage-Hour offices. "In the meantime, unions and companies can assist materially by directing their inquiries to the nearest Wage-Hour office, rather than sending them to the national board at Washington, in order for the national board to be as free as possible to dispose of the problems before it." Joselle Parents Ask Damages In Son’s Death Parents of Arthur Joselle, 22-year-old Santa Ana youth who was fatally shot by Reginald Field Merril shortly after midnight of last Aug. 31, when Joselle's companions attempted to raid the Merrill fruit stand on E. Chapman ave., east of Orange, today had brought suit against Merrill in superior court for $150,500 damages. Hyman and Celia Joselle, the plaintiffs, represented by Attorney Sam Hurwitz of Orange, asked $75,000 damages for loss of the "society, comfort, care, protection, services and support" of their son, another $75,000 punitive damages "by way of example Dr. W. T. Bitters, Citrus Experiment Station. "New Findings in Citrus Soils," Dr. Dan Aldrich, Citrus Experiment Station. "Importance of Irrigation in Dry Years," J. C. Johnston, Agricultural Extension Service. 12:00—Noon recess. 1:30 p.m.—"Water Insurance for Orange County," C. J. Marks, Executive Secretary, Orange County Farm Bureau; Ross Shafer, Grower and Water Consultant. "The Citrus Situation and Market Outlook," F. R. Wilcox, Asst. Gen. Mgr., California Fruit Growers Exchange. "The Outlook for Frozen Orange Concentrate and Other Juices," Dr. J. L. Reid, General Manager, Golden Citrus Juice Products, Fullerton. The Institute is conducted jointly by the Agricultural Extension Service and the Orange County Farm Bureau. No Self-Service Stations in LA LOS ANGELES (AP)—A city ordinance prohibiting self-service at gasoline stations was upheld yesterday by Municipal Judge William Hunt. Legality of the ordinance had been questioned in prosecution of two alleged violations. The judge said there were "good reasons for the enactment of such a statute because of the danger of fire resulting from improper dispensing of gasoline" by inexperienced patrons. Valencias Down Continued from Page 1 higher due to wartime economic conditions plus the fact that Texas has been eliminated from the deal by severe freezes. Speakers from Mutual Orange Distributors, the co-operative's marketing agency, were Robbins Russel, general manager; Clark Donmyer, director of merchandising and Joe Imhof, general sales manager for fresh fruit. Russell urged growers to fire letters to their Senators and Congressmen in Washington demanding that price cellings on citrus— Hyman and Celia Joselle, the plaintiffs, represented by Attorney Sam Hurwitz of Orange, asked $75,000 damages for loss of the "society, comfort, care, protection, services and support" of their son, another $75,000 punitive damages "by way of example to said defendant and as punishment to said defendant," and $500 for funeral expenses. Merrill was acquitted of a manslaughter charge by a jury when tried for the shooting of young Joselle. Testimony at that trial showed that, while his three companions had tried to break into the fruit stand, he had remained on the highway beside their four motorcycles. Merrill was aroused by noise of the attempted raid and rushed after the fleeing youths, fired several shots from a .22 calibre automatic pistol. One shot struck Joselle, allegedly causing his death. ARROWHEAD SPRINGS HOTEL TO HILTON CHAIN LOS ANGELES (AP) — Chestthumping Bernarr McFadden is giving up plans for a mountain health resort at Arrowhead Springs. The Alberts Arrowhead corp., with McFadden as sole stockholder, filed a bankruptcy petition in federal court yesterday. McFadden had runk an estimated $100,000 in the corporation which had operated the Arrowhead Springs hotel. The corporation listed $76,265 in debts against assets of $46,170. Speakers from Mutual Orange Distributors, the co-operative's marketing agency, were Robbins Russel, general manager; Clark Donmyer, director of merchandising and Joe Imhof, general sales manager for fresh fruit. Russell urged growers to fire letters to their Senators and Congressmen in Washington demanding that price cellings on citrus—if any—be retained at parity. The administration, he said, is trying to get this provision knocked out of the law. “There is nothing wrong with the California orange deal that a good old fashioned Valencia won't cure,” Imhof declared in review of market prospects for the coming year. He urged growers to ship only high quality fruit that would win consumer acceptance. With the first frost-free season upcoming in many years, Imhof predicted that the coming season would be a vintage year for both navels and Valencias. Imhof urged growers to start a campaign to have California citrus stamped "natural color." This he believes will bring a premium over Florida fruit which must be stamped "color added." In a pointed criticism of the methods used by a majority of members on the prorate committee, Imhof urged again that California adopt a grade and size prorate as well as volume. "Mutual Orange Distributors," said Donmyer, "recognizes three important outlets in marketing California's citrus crop—fresh fruit, single strength and frozen concentrated juices." These, he continued, will be utilized to bring the grower the greatest return possible for his fruit while giving the customer a high quality product. Start LA Wrecking LOS ANGELES (P)—Bulldozers and steamshovels will begin moving down 19 buildings between the Union Station and the pizza in preparation for civic centrals improvements. Among the historic old buildings to be wrecked is the Lugo use, dating back to the early 19th century. It was the home of one of the first unish families of this area. RHINELAND (P)—Residents of this little Missouri river community of 200 turned back the calendar more than 100 years last night in a gay festival that probably is not duplicated anywhere in the world. It was the annual Wurst Jagers' Fest, or "the feast of the sausage hunters," an event brought to this country from Germany more than a century ago. The Wurst Jagers' Fest is a time of festivity in anticipation of the dietary rigors of Lent. Fritz Theissen, the man who keeps the affair alive, describes it as an event in which "everybody gets a bellyfull of sausage and beer before Lent starts" and adds: "It gives the people a chance to have a helluva blowout and at the same time look back on the toms of their forebears." At the celebration last there were the gaily-dressed masked "sausage hunters" led the grand parade and c歌 songs steeped in German unity. There, too, were the brass dressed dancers who stepped the old folk dances — FISH & CHEESE Entrees to Eat Cheese WEEK at ALPHA BETA LARGE FRESH EGGS GRADE DOZEN 57 UNCLE BEN'S RICE 28 oz. PK. 36 MORTON'S SALT 26 oz. BOX 10 HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR 25 SNOWDRIET Cheese WEEK at ALPHA BETA WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR 59¢ WISCONSIN AGED CHEDDAR 75¢ MELO-PURE CHEESE Each 49¢ ALL FLAVORS PURITY CHEESE ROLLS Each 33¢ INGLEROFFER MUSTARD Six ounce jar 19¢ ALL TYPES OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESES AT YOUR ALPHA BETA DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh Graded Meats Alpha Beta Graded T-BONE STEAKS 98¢ Alpha Beta Graded SIRLOIN STEAKS 89¢ Morrell's Prime First Grade SLICED BACON 49¢ County Stills PORK SAUSAGE 39¢ Our Dum Make WIENERS SKIN ON 39¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS GRADE DOZEN 57¢ UNCLE BENS RICE 28 oz. PKGS. 36¢ MORTON'S SALT 26 oz. PKGS. 10¢ KEINZ CIDER VINEGAR 25¢ SNOWDRIFT 21 oz. PKGS. 98¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR 21 oz. PKGS. 49¢ MAZOLA OIL 21 oz. PKGS. 42¢ LOMA LINDA RUSKETS 21 oz. PKGS. 17¢ Top Front FILET OF PERCH 43¢ Onlean's SMALL SHRIMP 35¢ Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 18.0 Our Dum Make WIENERS SKIN ON 39.0 Booth OYSTER 64/PIINT IN THE MEAT DEPOT. Willapoint OYSTERS 45.0 7% OF CAN Sea North SALMON 53.0! POUND CAN. JURA FOR OTHER WISHES BYO Where SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Saves! 6 N. CENTER ST. a.m.-8 p.m. Daily—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Fo Keeps Wurst Jagers Fest Alive At the celebration last night were the gally-dressed and masked "sausage hunters" who led the grand parade and chanted songs steeped in German antiquity. There, too, were the brightly-essed dancers who stepped off the old folk dances — "Herr Schmidt," "Vice Cupf" and "Tinger Tanz." And there was, of course, the German band—a six-piece outfit led by Theissen, a 55-year-old businessman-farmer. Rhineland, about 40 miles west of Jefferson City, was settled by German Catholics from the regions of Coblenz, Baden-Baden and Cologne, on the Rhine. They shipped to their new homes here from St. Louis by slow Missouri river boats. A tenacious lot, they brought their customs, including the Wurst Jagers' Fest. Theissen visited Germany last fall and found that the festival is no longer observed. It was a casualty of Hitler's regime, he said. GS GRADE DOZEN 57 28 oz. PKG. 36 26 oz. BOX 10 VEGAR 25 18 LB. 98 R 54 PKG. 49 INT BOTTLE 42 HTS KLB. 17 Jauce Mousseline 1 CUP HOLLANDAise SAUCE 1 CUP HEAVY CREAM TO SAUCE AND CREAM, STRETCH WHIPPED BLEND WELL AND TESTED FOR FISH Food Club TUNA CHUNKS & FLAKES 26¢ GOZ. CAN Top Frost FROZEN FILET OF SOLE 49¢ PRIMING FROZEN PEACHES Food Club 27¢ NEW POTATOES Food Club 25¢ P-NUT BUTTER Food Club 35¢ BEEF STEW HORMEL Diddy Moore 50¢ SAUERKRAUT Lilly's 14¢ GOLDEN BANTAM CORN DEL MONTE CRAN TULIP N. 300 CAN WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY - THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES ALPHABET BEER Daily Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large Size "Furble" AVOCADOS 2 for 29¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY - THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES Daily Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Large Size "Fuerte" AVOCADOS 2 for $29 High Charts Apples from Washington WINESAPS 4 for $25 Fresh Dug! CARROTS TOP OFF 2.9% High Type CELERY Large STALK 10% Top Frost ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATED 6 oz. CAN-MAKER Top Frost SPINACH CHOPPED OR LEAF PKG. 28 Top Frost BABY LIMAS 12 oz. PKG. 32 Top Frost FRENCH FRIES 9 oz. PKG. 21 NG SPACE in All Alpha Beta Food Markets" 510 W. CENTER ST.—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.—Closed Sunday