anaheim-gazette 1951-05-22

Good California Fruit Insures Good Eastern Prices, Says Imhof California's naval orange market is winding up with a loud bellow instead of the proverbial dying gasp of the last few seasons, according to Joe Imhof, general sales manager for Mutual Orange Distributors. California fruit arriving in the east during the week of May 12 averaged $5.96 delivered—a premium of $1.40 over Florida fruit in the same markets. Imhof noted. "This," said Imhof, "is the answer to the oft repeated question of what has happened to California's historic premium over other producing sections of the nation." During the last two seasons, he pointed out, California fruit didn't have what it takes to satisfy the consumer. Frosted and dry fruit, low in solids will never command a premium, he said. "But the quality of this year's fruit has caused the eastern consumer to beat a path of dollars and cents back to our doorway," Imhof continued. The premium was enjoyed in spite of the fact that during the month of May, Florida Valencias are usually at their peak of juice, flavor and appearance. Imhof went on to emphasize that this premium can be maintained for California fruit if we insist on shipping only the best quality. "Although we all agree that the California citrus industry has enough regulation at the present time, if one additional regulation will guarantee that only good oranges will leave our state, then let's start working on it now." WILLIS M. KENEALY Preparations are nearing completion for the launching of the Retail Produce Merchandising Institute, a series of four evening lecture conferences on modern produce selling methods. The course is designed for produce operators, grocery store owners, managers and clerks and will commence Thursday, May 24, at 8:00 p.m. at the Anaheim High School Little Theatre. Establishment of the special eight-hour retail produce merchandising course for Orange county has been announced by Willis M. Kenealy, Southern California Regional Supervisor, Bureau of Business Education of the California State Department of Education. Sam White secretary of the Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN G. NEUBAUER ... I will behave myself wise in a perfect way.—Psa. 101:2. CALIFORNIANA — California held its first general election in 1822 at Monterey, when electors representing five presidential districts met and chose Gov. Pablo Vincente Sola as diputado to represent the province at the cortes of the Mexican Empire. BUENA PARK—Sheriff's deputies and newspaper photographer converged on the motel where Henry Ford McCracken lived. Blashbulbs flashed as the photographers took pictures. They were metropolitan newspapermen on a big assignment. Ten-year-old Patricia Jean Hu was missing. She was last seen at the matinee of Valuski Theatre. "What's the scoop?" a curious bystander asked one of the shutter-bugs. "I don't know!" was his reply. He inserted a slide into his camera. "What paper you with?" "The Times ..." Another tall, balding photographer was more cooperative. "We don't know, but we think this is it." Imhof went on to emphasize that this premium can be maintained for California fruit if we insist on shipping only the best quality. "Although we all agree that the California citrus industry has enough regulation at the present time, if one additional regulation will guarantee that only good oranges will leave our state, then let's start working on it now," the sales manager urged. He urges quality regulation to augment volume and size regulation already practiced in the state. Bradley (Continued from Page 1) lishing the attackers severely. Bradley said that in February the military leaders wanted some political guidance but understood that "un: the situation is a little better known as to whether or not we can contain it, that the United Nations would have some trouble formulating policy." His statements suggested the possibility that if the present great communist effort in Korea is "bumped off" definitely, then the United Nations may take some steps for a negotiated peace. Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass.) tied that down further with questions which brought Bradley's assertion that "we still hope" to get in position for negotiations. It was Bradley's fourth day of testimony to the Senators. Questioning of the general was delayed by a long exchange among the Senators during which Senator Wiley (R-Wis.) denounced as "damned lie" what he said were "inspired, newspaper reports" he and other Republicans were out to "get" an administration witness. These reports referred to Republican attacks on Secretary of State Acheson, but Wiley did not call Acheson's name. Bradley, in his testimony, also said: 1. He is still unable to remember just how or from whom he first heard in April that Mr. Truman was considering the firing of MacArthur. 2. Military leaders and President Trump have always been opposed to letting Formosa fall into hostile hands. Formosa is commence Thursday, May 24, at 8:00 p.m. at the Anaheim High School Little Theatre. Establishment of the special eight-hour retail produce merchandising course for Orange county has been announced by Willis M. Kenealy, Southern California Regional Supervisor, Bureau of Business Education of Education. Sam White, secretary of the Southern California Retail Grocers' association recently stated, "The produce department of any grocery store has almost unlimited possibilities in building store traffic and pleasing the customer. I believe every retailer will find it to his benefit to attend this course." The topics for discussion at this first meeting will be "Produce Merchandising at a Profit" and "Trimming and Preparing for the Stand." Bill Rowley will be the instructor in charge of the class. He is especially well qualified to teach this course as he has had over 10 years of produce marketing experience as well as being a successful teacher. The Retail Produce Merchandising Institute is presented by the Anaheim evening school, California State Department of Education, Bureau of Business Education and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Everyone employed in selling or handling produce is urged to attend these free weekly meetings. County Symphony To End Season The Orange County Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Clinton Sawin, will play its closing concert of the present season at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 29, in the auditorium of the Newport Harbor Union high school. Admission is free. The program will include First and Second Movements of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Aaron Copeland's Quiet City, Bizet's L'Arle'sienne Suite, Tschalkowsky's Italian Caprice, Harburg and Arlen's Over the Rainbow, and Dvorak's Two Slavonic Dances. These works were selected from old and modern classical music for their variety and rich harp. SCENE — Sheriff's deputies walked around the shabby auto court. Cars stopped on Grand avenue to survey the scene. Here was a detective mystery in the making. The non-committal photographer walked over to the barranca—Fullerton Creek—that runs by the motel. He looked down its straight, deep stone-lined bank and tossed his expired flashbulbs in it. The curious bystander walked up to a deputy and asked, "Anything definite, sir." "No—they believe they have the right man. The evidence is overwhelming." Thank you." When the curious one returned to the photographers, the non-committal one asked, "What did he say?" They think they've got the right man." Guess they're still grilling him. What's the name of this street? This is Buena Park, isn't it? BUSY—He was given the answers. Country folks are more cooperative than city dwellers. The photographers walked to the back of the place where there was a home-made incinerator. An investigator was carefully shifting the ashes—he scrutinized each particle. Some of them dropped on his brief case. The newsphographers took his picture. He was unaware of the exploding flashbulbs. He worked meticulously. He won't find nothing there," one man mumbled to another. The newsmen were taking pictures through the open door of Cabin No. 9. Inside a sheriff's investigator was taking pictures of everything. "He's going over it with a fine-tooth comb," a tall, well-built chap remarked as he looked through the doorway. "There's a picture of Shirley Temple on the wall." State Acheson, but Wiley did not call Acheson's name. Bradley, in his testimony, also said: 1. He is still unable to remember just how or from whom he first heard in April that Mr. Trumah was considering the firing of MacArthur. 2. Military leaders and President Trump have always been opposed to letting Formosa fall into hostile hands. Formosa is the big island off the China coast where the Chinese nationalist government took refuge when driven from the mainland by the communists. The program will include First and Second Movements of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Aaron Copeland's Quiet City, Bizet's L'Arle'sienne Suite, Tschalkowsky's Italian Caprice, Harburg and Arlen's Over the Rainbow, and Dvorak's Two Slavonic Dances. These works were selected from old and modern classical music for their variety and rich harmony that pleases all music lovers. Phillip Taylor and Oswald N. Stock, both of Anaheim, are members of the orchestra. TVIEWS—A television camera man wound up his 16-mm camera and pointed it through the doorway: "Where's George?" the tall, bald photographer asked. "You know where George is!" the TV ace said. "Otherwise you wouldn't have mugged the camera." The group of newsmen walked up by the manager's bungalow. There was a "Vacancy" sign over the doorbell. George walked up and shot a close-up of it. SCENE—Was this the scene of a crime? Riders of the Anaheim riding club didn't know. They continued their search through the hills north of Buena Park. Boy Scouts, legionnaires, police auxiliaries and plain ordinary volunteers—500 of them—combed through the orange groves, wheatfields, oilfields, gullies and ravines in an endless search. Buena Park was shocked by the disappearance of the little girl—and like her grieving parents, everyone is hoping against hope that she might somehow, someway show up sometime unharmed. Solons Figure Cities Should Handle B-Gals SACRAMENTO (UP) — Legislation directed against the "B-Girls" who prey on male tavern patrons got a cool reception in an Assembly committee. Several members had expressed opposition to the bill before the boards and commissions committee decided yesterday to conduct another hearing on it next Monday. "No one asked for this bill," declared Chairman Lester A. McMillan (D-Los Angeles). He said there doesn't seem to be a B-Girl problem in most parts of the state. The measure, by Assemblyman Julian Beck (D-San Fernando), would make it a misdemeanor for a tavern-owner to employ or permit anyone to beg drinks from customers. "You don't get at the problem," said Beck, "by arresting the B-Girl. They're arrested and arrested." "If you've got a skid row in Los Angeles, it's Los Angeles' problem," answered Assemblyman Richard McCollister (R-Mill Valley). Except for one place, "we don't have the problem in San Francisco," declared Assemblyman Thomas Maloney (R-San Francisco). "You have it in Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Pedro, wherever you have boys in uniform," answered Beck. The committee amended the measure to apply only to persons soliciting drinks for pay. As it went on, the committee also postponed for a week action on bills directed against sales of cigarettes to minors from unsupervised vending. Toastmasters Talk About Evaluation Evaluation and its use in Toastmasters was the theme of last night's dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmaster club. Introducing this theme as instructor chairman, Ken Heuler outlined the evaluation methods followed, and presented Ralph Alexander, who covered the "Purpose of Evaluation." Robert J. Allen then discussed "How to Evaluate a Speech," and Robert H. Allen's subject was "How to Evaluate a Speaker." Concluding the talks, the fifth session of the current Speechcraft course, Ed B. Wright raised the question, "Can You Take It?" The Speechcraft course is the present activity of the club, and will be followed by a basic training course, in which the newer members will have the opportunity to give talks and receive advice and evaluation, as discussed at this session. Dr. Joseph P. Ersek was topic master of the evening, and presented a series of current events for the various members' comments. Participating in the table topic was Paul Demarce, past president of Toastmasters International. The meeting was held in the banquet room of Lum's cafe under the chairmanship of Louis Taylor, president. The United States uses about half the world's supply of tin. "A girl who goes into a bar with a guy." The committee also postponed for a week action on bills directed against sales of cigarettes to minors from unsupervised vending. Chamber Gets OPS Order On Services A new OPS regulation covering services has been received by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and copies will be available to the public in about three days. This regulation, known as C34 applies to any person in business of selling service (other than as an employee) such as repairing, cleaning, renting, attaching, processing, installing or other act rendered for a charge at wholesale and retail. Other examples, beauty park barber shop, shoe repairs, wrapping, check casting, engraving and many more such services. Although this new regulation sets prices charged during which is called the base period the service ice agency will be allowed to apply for an increase if hardship can be proven. Filing date for the regulation is June 16, 1951. This does not include professional or legal services or services controlled by the Interstate Commerce Commission. NEW RUST THREATENS WHEAT COLUMBUS, O., (UP) — A new and virulent brand of rust threatens the 1951 wheat crop. U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists have identified the new rule as "15B" which showed up in some sections and caused serious trouble last year. The scientists now believe "15B" is the most virulent race of rust ever found in this country. The new type seems to be the progeny of the two older races. Except for one place, "we don't have the problem in San Francisco," declared Assemblyman Thomas Maloney (R-San Francisco). "You have it in Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Pedro wherever you have boys in uniform," answered Beck. The committee amended the measure to apply only to persons soliciting drinks for pay. As it was written, said Assemblyman Robert Condon (D-Walnut Creek), it would have applied to a girl who goes into a bar with a guy. The committee also postponed for a week action on bills directed against sales of cigarettes to minors from unsupervised vending machines, McMillan, the author, announced he is modifying the proposals. America's Largest and Finest Low-Priced It's LONGEST—measuring length in the longer, lower lengths in its steady, even width. It has the WIDEST TREAD means better roadability. You might well expect to heaviest low-priced car with all its exclusive features means that pound for pound and Finest Low-Priced Car! CHEVROLET First and finest in the low-price field TIME-PROVED POWER Glide Automatic Transmission CONE BROTHERS, 215 No. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim ENGINEERS WANTED Six types of engineers should face an improved employment outlook during the next several years as a result of defense activities, according to a recent survey prepared for the Veterans Administration by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor. The types are civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metal-lurgical and mining. Reasons for believing the outlook is good include the combination of preparations in many fields of defense, and also the decreasing number of students entering engineering courses in our colleges. Also classed as favorable are job prospects for automobile mechanics, accountants and book-keepers. NUTRI-TONIC WAVES SAFELY IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES BECAUSE IT CONTAINS THIS MUCH OIL CREME BASE See what oil will do for you! NUTRI-TONIC professional permanent will give you softer, more natural-looking waves...faster It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. Beauty shops have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tonic permanents, priced to $20 and up. THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its lowest between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic Hair Luxury, triple-cured hair dressing...with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $125 DELIXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers $2.25 PRICES PLUS TAX THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its lowest between permanent, ask for Nutri-Tonic BAIR LUXURY, triple-crowned hair dressing...with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $125 DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers $2.28 McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center St. Anaheim The Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Here's why we say LARGEST! It's LONGEST—measuring 197½ inches from bumper to bumper. You can see that extra length in the longer, lower lines—feel it in the softer, smoother rider. It's HEAVIEST—tipping the scales at 3140 pounds.* You can feel Chevrolet's big-car solidness in its steady, even way of going that keeps you relaxed and comfortable! Has the WIDEST TREAD—spanning 58¾ inches between the rear wheels. That wider base means better roadability—contributes to Chevrolet's smooth, road-hugging rider. You might well expect to pay a little more for the largest low-priced car...the longest, heaviest low-priced car with the widest tread. But not With all its extra size and weight—with all its exclusive features—Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in the low-price field. That means that pound for pound and inch for inch, Chevrolet offers you more car for your money! *Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan, shipping weight. Here's why we say FINEST! PUSHER BODY QUALITY—famous for style, luxury and the durable strength of Unisteel construction. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE—with airpidne-type shock absorbers that are sealed for ride. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY—fine, dependable performance with Chevrolet's famous gas and oil economy. WIDE-VIEW CURVED WINDSHIELD—and generous glass areas all around to give you panoramic Visibility. UMBO-DRUM BRAKE SAFETY—largest brakes in the low-price field for smoother, safer, easier control. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL—designed for more convenient control and the elimination of windshield reflections. ME-PROVED POWER Glide AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION—first and finest in field, coupled to a105-h.p. valve-in-head engine. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR THERS, Chevrolet Phone 2215