anaheim-gazette 1951-10-23

Nurse Calla Fitzpatrick helps out a couple of CHOW TIME—Babies are cared for at Casta Colina hungry youngsters in the home's nursery. MORE ABOUT... Sunkist (Continued from Page 1) The American housewife already recognizes that orange juice is the biggest bargain on the grocer's counter today. And she is buying canned juice in all forms in larger and larger quantities. The California Fruit Growers Exchange by this action has acknowledged their inability to sell their growers fruit at a price which will produce a Local Farm Youth Place Second to Excelsior Pilots A field day, sponsored by the Bank of America, was held at the Whitten Ranch near Poway for the Future Farmers of America livestock judging contest which is an annual affair. The Anaheim High team came Mariners Enjoy Evening of Fun At Local Church The Mariners of the First Presbyterian Church enjoyed their naul harvest party recently in church social hall which was decorated in keeping with the season with corn stalks, black cats, pups Sunkist (Continued from Page 1) The American housewife already recognizes that orange juice is the biggest bargain on the grocer's counter today. And she is buying canned juice in all forms in larger and larger quantities. The California Fruit Growers Exchange by this action has acknowledged their inability to sell their growers fruit at a price which will produce a profitable California citrus industry. The small California pack of below 6 million gallons cannot hurt the Florida industry with a pack of over 33 million gallons of frozen concentrate even if the Sunkist Exchange gave their product away. But the California grower cannot afford to sell his fruit for the price quoted by the Exchange today. This move will demoralize the entire California orange market, canned as well as fresh, and is a terrible blow to the California grower who has put his trust in the California Fruit Growers Exchange. It was just a year ago that the Exchange announced they had purchased exclusive rights to the use of the Sunkist trademark on canned frozen orange concentrate for the sum of $1¼ million. Last spring they spent more money announcing a "Blessed Event" in the shape of canned frozen concentrate. This week they abjectly announce their inability to sell Sunkist concentrate except at red-ink price to their growers. If more competent men are not Speaking of HALLOWE'EN ...there's more to it than meets the eye! Don't overlook the fact that you will want your clothes in tip top shape for those Goblin Parties. Local Farm Tour Place Second to Excelsior Pilots A field day, sponsored by the Bank of America, was held at the Whitten Ranch near Poway for the Future Farmers of America livestock judging contest which is an annual affair. The Anaheim High team came in second place and lost to winner Excelsior by a mere point for their highest position in the contest where 42 schools are entered. Winning Excelsior B team had a point total of 496 while the Anaheim B team finished the days judging with a point total of 495 to rank as the second high team in all classes. Local members were Duane Lindgren, Leonard Slabagh and Richard Plke in the B team division while the A team, composed of seniors were Robert Van Dyke and Carroll Kuykendall, and Kennon Laird. The group was accompanied by advisor Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson, and Clyde Nickle, assistant supt. of AUHS and his son, Clyde. put at the head of California's big cooperative then it is our belief that the state's orange industry is dead and only awaits a decent burial. Florida growers sold their oranges, which were the equivalent of our 120 pound of solids per ton valencias, for a MINIMUM price of $2.35 a box and much of their valencia crop brought MORE to the grower. Fire Wrecks Plant and Injures Man HOLLYWOOD (P) — A $50,000 fire wrecked a small defense plant, damaged nearby structures and injured at least one man today at the Santa Monica blvd.-La Brea ave, intersection. The fire broke out in the machine shop of the Duro Products Co., 1039 N. La Brea, just after the 45-man day crew came to work. All escaped except Paul O. Little, 24, drill press operator, who was singed on the neck and arms These professional costumes are the same as worn at Hollywood studios," said Mrs. Sulivan, who made a special trip to the offices of the Western Costume Co. to assist in the arrangements. "They are exceptional well made and attractive, and only through the fine cooperation of G. B. Howe, president of the costume company are we able offer them at rentals from $5.00 to $15.00 for the Hallowe'en activities." Costumes will be displayed at the directors' room of the Chamber of Commerce and offered free rental beginning Friday noon and continuing through Tuesday Oct. 30, or until all the costumes are sold. Speaking of HALLOWE’EN ...there’s more to it than meets the eye! Don’t overlook the fact that you will want your clothes in tip top shape for those Goblin Parties. Bring them in and “LEAVE IT TO RITZ” for DRY CLEANING SERVICE. We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Retickling RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 The fire broke out in the machine shop of the Duro Products Co., 1039 N. La Brea, just after the 45-man day crew came to work. All escaped except Paul O. Little, 24, drill press operator, who was singed on the neck and arms as he tried to light the flames with a fire extinguisher. The company normally manufactures automobile engines but recently has been doing defense work. The fire spread to the next door La Brea Sales Co., furniture and appliance concern, but there the damage was mostly from water. City and county firemen controlled the blaze, a block cast of the Samuel Goldwyn Film Studio. Notice To The People Of Anaheim We wish to announce that our Organizations are not sponsoring any street sales: Anaheim American Legion American Legion Auxiliary Horse Show for Crippled Youth Held Near Brea The crippled children of the "Casa Colina" home will benefit from the big horse show which will be presented Sunday, October 28, at El Rodeo club grounds, by the Fullerton Opti-Mrs. club and the Associated Riding clubs of Orange county. El Rodeo club grounds are two miles east of Brea. The 40 events of horse racing, jumpers, calf roping, cutting horses, field events and drill teams begin at 9:30 a.m. Between 11:30 and 1:30 the proceedings will slow down for a barbecue dinner. Besides the equestrian competitions, there will be several featured acts including the "Mighty Midgets," a team of eight black Shetland ponies (and stage coach) owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grogan. Bill Hammond of the movies will present a trained horse act. Sylvester Braun and Barbara Beebe, trick ropers, will perform as will Charles Lamont and Gene Lamont, trick riders. Lucky Haden of the Crash Corrigan pictures will also be on hand. Tickets are priced at $2.50 for adults. However, if patrons don't want to get in on the barbecue dinner, the price is $1.00. Children 12 and under, are admitted with a toy or two cans of food for the crippled children. The children's barbecue dinner is 75 cents. Tickets may be obtained at Swanbergers in Anaheim. INITIAL STEPS—Charlie Wood, 4, is shown above getting "feel" of walking again after treatment at Casa Colina. He's at home now with his parents in San Bernardino, one many alumni of the home for crippled children. MORE ABOUT ... Soldiers Donate (Continued from Page 1) harmony. Captain "Apologizes" Later, in good humor but with doubtful sincerity, Capt. Roy Patterson of 216 8th st., Huntington Beach sang "I Apologize" to troops of Company K, which he commands. His men paid $29.50 for the apology. The most unusual request, however, came from an unidentified officer who inverted the theme of the show by asking that a particular song not be heard. The anonymous listener requested the pleasure of not hearing the oft-played recording of "C'mon-a My House." He went further by offering to give $10 to the relief fund if the announcer would smash the record. Minutes later, the floor was being swept at Station AFRS, Hachinohe. Mr. McBratney New Savanna Board Member Linton T. Simmons, superintendent of Orange County schools, has confirmed the appointment of Lewis C. McBratney of 7861 E. First st., as a member of the Savanna School Board. A vacancy was created when William Drake recently moved into the former home of Dr. Edward Jordt at 940 West st. As trustee McBratney will serve the remainder of the 1952 term. In May a public election will be held and the office filled on July 1. McBratney was unanimously named as the only contestant for the position. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh swore McBratney in at a meeting chairman, and Elton C. Snavely. The new appointment is of importance to the community with the new $500,000 Savanna school on Cerritos being constructed and furnished to be occupied by December 1. Jolly Time Corn Pops Up with New Sales Angle Increased newspaper advert will be the backbone of an intensive campaign planned for by the producers of Jolly Pop Corn, Howard C. Smith, pany President, announced a week in Sioux City, Iowa. "We want to reach as families as possible," Mr. Snavely said, "and we believe that papers are ideal for this. Time Pop Corn has been on market for over 36 years. This time many new method advertising have been advised, but I sincerely believe newspapers are still the greatest service to community, the individual, and advertiser." "Newspaper advertising is the manufacturer real value his money. It offers complete erage, reaches the whole fan builds good will and makes vertising appeal to the eye; these reasons the advertiser greater sales response for his lar . . . a saving he can pass a to the people who buy product." This decision to increase paper schedules for the coming year is based on more than years of advertising experience during which time Mr. Smith built an enviable reputation his product. There are ten species of skink in the Americas. The peach was introduced America by the Spaniards in early 16th Century. The peach tree moved America in advance of English Time Resident in Home Here el L. Taylor, 86, a native ourl who came to California than 40 years ago and who died in Anaheim practically the entire period, died last at the family home, 406 S. st., after a brief illness. survived by his wife, Anne taylor; one daughter, Mrs. Whittaker of Casper, Wyone grandson, James G. cer of Los Angeles and one Charles Taylor of Columeral services will be conductnial Hilgenfeld chapel Thurs2 o'clock with entombment now in the mausoleum in Vista Memorial Park. and Mrs. William Dubbs, First st., returned home with after six weeks trip relatives in Pennsylvania, city and New York. Historic Indians left a pile of shells in Maine estito contain 8,000,000 bushels STORE PROPRIETORS — Left to right, Joseph Kessler, Ephraim Kessler and Joseph Remals, who are partners in the Anaheim Textile store at 112 E. Center st., now observing its third anniversary. The business was started Oct. 23, 1948, by Ephraim Kessler and his son, Joseph Remals, father-in-law of Jocph Kessler, is a recent additon to the partnership—(Gazette photo b Kreidt.) 5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Knott's Berry Farm Entertainers on KLAC-TV Thursday Featured among entertainers who will share the spotlight on "You're Never Too Old." Thursday, Oct. 25, on KLAC-TV, will be two of Knott's Berry Farm's well-known personalities: 80-year-old Nellie McKinney, who plays the dulcimer; oldest musical instrument known to man, and 76-year-old "Dad" Lewis, the dancing sheriff, both of whom will be making return engagements to the program. "You're Never Too Old," is the school games through the Knot-hole Gang plan sponsored by the Optimists. Witnessing the presentation were sister Mary Domanie, community supervisor from the Mother Mission at San Jose, who is on her annual visitation of the schools of the Dominican Order, and St. Boniface P-TA president, Mrs. F. H. Lampher. television show starring Harry Koplan and Marilyn Hare and featuring Southern California's most talented oldsters. LAST CHANCE GET A RELIABLE Cut Out This Reminder Get a WEATHER PROPhet for 89º eg. $1.25 Value Weather Prophet Mail Orders 10c Extra QUINT PRACTICAL ATTRACTIVE McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM "Defense is your job, too!" says General Hoyt Vandenberg Today there are no far away places. For London, Paris, Moscow and Tokyo are only a matter of hours by air. And with every passing day, new advances in aviation bring us nearer to our enemies. That is why we are now engaged in building the most effective air force the world has ever seen. An air force designed for but one purpose. To defend you and all of the things you hold dear! But defense is your job, tool! And one of the best ways to do your job is by buying U.S. Defense Bonds regular- Today there are no far away places. For London, Paris, Moscow and Tokyo are only a matter of hours by air. And with every passing day, new advances in aviation bring us nearer to our enemies. That is why we are now engaged in building the most effective air force the world has ever seen. An air force designed for but one purpose. To defend you and all of the things you hold dear! But defense is your job, tool! And one of the best ways to do your job is by buying U.S. Defense Bonds regularly. Why not start now—make today your "D" Day! By buying bonds you help build the great economic strength that backs up our armed forces. And today history has taught us one lesson—peace is for the strong! Remember, too, when you buy bonds you make one of the safest investments in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America! Start yourself on the road to personal financial independence through U.S. Defense Bonds Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. And remember bankers recommend United States Defense Bonds as one of the safest forms of investment! No safer investment in the world today... U.S. Defense Bonds! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette