anaheim-gazette 1951-11-02

8 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Color Pictures of Life in Canada at AUHS Monday "Gaspe," a full color motion picture graphically picturing life and living in French Canada and the Maritime provinces, will be presented at Anaheim union evening high school forum program at 3:30 on Monday, Nov. 5, in the school auditorium. The colorful film will be narrated by Winifred Walker, one of America's ace women cinematographers. Part of a current series called "Travel in North America" being presented by the school, the picture takes spectators on a thrilling journey by car boat, ox cart and dog cart through the quaint countryside unspoiled by modern civilization. The historic cities of Montreal and Quebec set the stage for a pilgrimage to the Shrine of Ste. Raymond Kester Dies in Alhambra Raymond Kester, born in Anaheim, died Oct. 29 in Alhambra. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nellie Kester and his father, Arthur Kester. There are also two sisters and one daughter, age nine. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of Turner, Stevens and Turner in Alhambra Wednesday with interment following at Loma Vista Cemetery. Anne de Benupre, Outdoor beauty is found around the thundering Montmorency falls and in strawberry time on the Isle of Orleans. The majestic beauty of the Saguenay river makes a dramatic prelude to the picturesque grandeur of the Gaspe peninsula, where for 500 miles carpets of snowy daisies and pink clover spill down the jagged cliffs. CALIFORNIAANA—On 1796, Sgt. Jose Francisco of Don Gaspar de Portola' s edition discovered San Fran Bay. He did not, however, the Bay its name. The part of the bay had been for some time. LINES-O-TYPE—George was sitting under a clock his production reports. MASTERMINDS—Shown above are the S. Los Angeles st., Merchants who dreamed up and executed the sweepstakes-winning float in the 28th Annual Anaheim Hallowe'en parade, and the trophies they won. From left, Charles Brown, Roy Mendoza, Mrs. Mabel Reeske, John O'Meara, Mrs. Harry Macres, who designed the Leavitt Ford, Martha Trabert and Harry Cres, Mr. and Mrs. Macres are Santa Ana artists. (Gazette photo by Kreldt.) Panel Tries Hand At Ending 19-Day Dockers' Strike NEW YORK (F) — A state-appointed fact-finding panel will try its hand at bringing peace to New York's waterfront, site under the impact of the 19-day old wildcat dockers strike. Another strike threatened by AFL-Oil officers for midnight tonight, can halt American Flag shipping from Maine to Texas. State industrial commissioner Edward Coral is expected to name the panel in the New York strike today. It is to be made up of citizens having no union or shipping company connections. The group will have no power to enforce its findings. But the inquiry board does have the power to subpoena witnesses. And it may prove a face-saving formula by which rebel stevedores and non-striling union factions can resolve their intra-union strife. Recommendation for appointment of the special board, provided for under a state law passed in 1941, was made yesterday by state mediation chairman Merlyn S. Pitzels. Pitzels, like federal mediators before him, gave up trying to end the bitter waterfront dispute. Stove Explodes At Drug Store An explosion at Sawyer's Pharmacy, 201 W. Center st., at an early hour this morning prompted people living over the drug store to call police. Investigation showed that a probable gas leak in the kitchen stove had caused it to explode. Damage was slight and there were no injuries. MORE ABOUT Air War Continued from page 1 best of U.S. fighters, is estimated at between 600 and 800. They are based on Manchurian air fields, some of them within less than a minutes flight to the Yalu river boundary. Moreover, there is a deep suspicion that not all of the jet planes bearing the insignia of the Chinese Communist air force are flown by Chinese or North Korean Communists. Vandenberg said, in a cautious comment the other day, "people who speak Russian" are flying MIG's against his airmen. DRUNK DRIVING Renold Rudolf Liegman of Oceanside was booked by Anaheim police on drunk and driving charges last night. MOSCOW (P) — The English Nevada's Bookies Want Help from Horse Players RENO (P) — Nevada's bookies want the nation's players to help them survive Uncle Sam's new 10-pound gambling tax. Twenty-two of the state bookmakers closed as the came effective yesterday. Said they'd been making one en to 12 per cent profit couldn't make a go of it very cent off the top. So last night Reno's bookies pleaded with Seed Robbins Cahill of the state commission to lift its banners telephoned or telefed from out of the state. Cahill said he couldn't answer her referral plea to the missioners. Nevada bookies used to big out-of-state business, from California. They adv in Sacramento and Los Angeles newspapers that they'd pay odds, and even the tolls, on wagers. But last July the comm limited bookie operations the spot wagers. The d followed a Kefauver crime. NEW YORK (P)—Gus Hall, imprisoned communist leader, was brought here today from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for a hearing on a charge of criminal contempt of court. DRUNK DRIVING Renold Rudolf Liegman of Oceanside was booked by Anaheim police on drunk and driving charges last night. MOSCOW (P) — The English language Magazine News said last night that cooperation between the United States and Russia "is an indispensable requisite for stable peace throughout the world" and called for new negotiations for a general peace settlement. RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 10 LBS. 39¢ ALPHA BETA Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Blessed are ye when men shall reproach you, and perse-ute you for my sake.—Matt. 1:11. CALIFORNIAANA—On Nov. 2, 1966, Sgt. Jose Francisco Ortega Don Gaspar de Portola's expe-tion discovered San Francisco Bay. He did not, however, give the Bay its name. The outer part of the bay had been known for some time. LINES-O-TYPE—George Mene was sitting under a clock doing his production reports. The face cracked and a jagged piece of glass dropped on his arm cutting a blood vessel. Tony Cano is now working as a machinist at the Naval Drydock. The other Mene—Joe Mene—recently acquired a TV set to go with the aerial on top of his house. When he hooked the two together, nothing happened. He got a new aerial. TRIBUTE—Arthur L. Nunn's telephone listing still appears in the new phone book. It is a tribute to his memory. STORY—Joe Zeigler, former director of the Montreal Maple Leafs, has a great sense of humor. He was telling an Anaheim owner about the time the St. Louis-owned ball club was in need of a pitcher. Someone in the organization told them about a fellow playing in the Florida-International league who was the answer to a baseball manager's prayer—one Jose Rupert. Zeigler called St. Louis "Get him!" It'll cost us ten thousand. "Get him!" So, Zeigler acquired the Cuban pitcher sight unseen. He was disappointed when he saw a brail. 135-pounder report to the office. He began to wonder what he had gotten for his $10,000. When the frail new comer was working our field, it was noticed that a bad eye. "Say, Jose," said to his new pitching "You've got a bad eye." senor, that I know." I want you to go to the list, Jose. He'll fix it up. The Cuban refused. "E-Zelgier pleaded," "the wants you at your best the doctor can help you." can't! "How do you without seeing him?" easy, senor. The bad glass! HISTORY—Anaheim second largest city in Los MR. GROWER, WOULD YOU AUCTION OFF YOUR GROVES FOR THE FIREWOOD IN THEM? It might be more profitable for you to do so if you got no more than 50 cents a box on the tree for your oranges. THAT IS EXACTLY THE PRICE TO THE GROWER AT WHICH THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE IS NOW SELLING ITS SUNKIST FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE! This ill-advised price slashing, undertaken in a market where such orange juice sales are at an all-time high, MENACES THE FUTURE OF THE ENTIRE CALIFORNIA CITRUS INDUSTRY. Only a year ago the Exchange ladled out $1,250,000 of its members' money for the exclusive rights to use the Sunkist trade name on canned citrus. AND THIS IS THE RETURN THAT ITS GROWERS GET — a ruinous return of approximately 50 cents a box! First victim is the valencia grower who will get about a puny half-dollar while he sees Florida growers getting a MINIMUM of $2.35 a box for the equivalent product. If this price cut had been made on some Nevada bookies used to do a big out-of-state business, chiefly from California. They advertised Sacramento and Los Angeles newspapers that they'd pay track bills, and even the tolls, on horse wagers. But last July the commission united bookie operations to one-spot wagers. The decision allowed a Kefauver crime committee blast at Nevada's legal combling. ORE ABOUT . . . Chula (Continued from Page 1) At the court was biased and prejudiced and also made "inident and disrespectful remarks and of the court" the contempt order stated. Judge Gardner quoted from the official transcript of the trial proceedings in setting forth the statements of Chula which he charged were in contempt. ORE ABOUT . . . Eisenhower (Continued from Page 1) supreme command in the Mediterranean to an American and not a Briton. It is conceivable that might still be of that mind if the question of a new supreme commander of Western European forces arose. Perhaps the pressure might turn toward one of Britain's own famous World War II military chiefs, like Viscount Montgomery, the testy but battle-see field marshal of the Empire's forces in North Africa and Europe. clusive rights to use the Sunkist trade name on canned citrus. AND THIS IS THE RETURN THAT ITS GROWERS GET — a ruinous return of approximately 50 cents a box! First victim is the valencia grower who will get about a puny half-dollar while he sees Florida growers getting a MINIMUM of $2.35 a box for the equivalent product. If this price cut had been made on some "fringe" product of the citrus industry, accounting for little volume, there would not be much reason to be concerned about it. But the frozen concentrate portion of the business IS THE FASTEST GROWING ONE AND SHOULD BE THE MOST PROFITABLE FOR THE GROWER. One-third of the nation's citrus crop is now going into concentrates so it is apparent that major damage can be wrought by CUTTING PRICES BELOW GROWERS' COSTS in this field. THE CALIFORNIA CITRUS PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION A non-profit group of California citrus growers dedicated to improvement of the industry comer was working out on the field, it was noticed that he had a bad eye. "Say, Jose," Zeigler said to his new pitching protege. "You've got a bad eye." ... "St. senor, that I know." ... "We want you to go to the club oculist, Jose. He'll fix it up for you." The Cuban refused... "But Jose," Zeigler pleaded, "the ball club wants you at your best. Maybe the doctor can help you." ... "He can't!" ... "How do you know without seeing him?" ... "That's easy, senor. The bad eye—he's glass!" HISTORY — Anaheim was the second largest city in Los Angeles county when it had a population of 2000. History hasn't changed things much. Anaheim is still the second largest city in the county today—but it's Orange county, now. The cities that sprang up in and around Ellay long after Anaheim was founded, have outstripped it population-wise. NOTES — Someone burned a "Big F" in the Anahi lawn. The Fuller-Anahi rivalry started when "Doc" Blakesley and associates painted Fullerton red in 1926. "Doc" and his little band of Anahiers started the rivalry between the two high schools. Bonfires used to feature pre-game rallies in those days. A few years after "Doc's" gang invaded Fullerton, a window-weight incident almost ended football in Orange county. Bonfires were tabooed for a long time afterward. Aaron Peralta is likely to give Fullerton a lotta trouble t'night. Leon Owens, an Anaheimer, will start for Fullerton. Dick Spaulding's Braves are favored, but Clare Van Hoorebeke's crew wouldn't surprise anyone if they surprised the Indians. The underdog always rates a chance. NITECAPSULE—Those who do least, brag most. MORE AS FIREWOOD!" If such price-cutting is engaged in by producers of unbranded juices or those with little-known brand names, the industry can ignore it. BUT WHEN SUCH A LONG AND WELL ESTABLISHED NAME AS SUNKIST IS LINKED WITH SUCH TACTICS, THE CONSUMER MAY COME TO BELIEVE THAT SUCH WELL KNOWN BRANDS HAVE NO "PLUS VALUE", OVER CUT PRICE PRODUCTS OF INFERior QUALITY. Thus, this action tears down the results of the longtime and expensive advertising aimed at educating the consumer to the advantages of paying a little more for a better product identified by a nationally advertised brand name. There is a great market for concentrates but it must be built up with SALESMANSHIP and not "GIVE-AWAY-MANSHIP" such as Sunkist is practicing. Mr. Grower, NOW is the time for you to PROTEST this harmful and muddle-headed action by the Exchange. WRITE TO EXCHANGE OFFICIALS TODAY to let them know what YOU think of it. There must be CONTINUOUS AND EFFECTIVE action against such short-sighted policies in our industry. Such action is being taken by the California Citrus Producers Association, an Mr. Grower, NOW is the time for you to PROTEST this harmful and muddle-headed action by the Exchange. WRITE TO EXCHANGE OFFICIALS TODAY to let them know what YOU think of it. There must be CONTINUOUS AND EFFECTIVE action against such short-sighted policies in our industry. Such action is being taken by the California Citrus Producers Association, an organization of growers dedicated to the benefit of their industry. FILL OUT AND MAIL the coupon below if you want to help this aggressive, independent group continue its fight in behalf of the California citrus grower. AND WRITE TODAY TO THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE SO THAT ITS OFFICIALS MAY RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT THEIR SHORT-SIGHTED PRICE SLASHING IS DETRIMENTAL TO THE WHOLE INDUSTRY. I want to join the California Citrus Producers Association to protect the future of the citrus industry in this state. Enclosed is my check (or money order) for my membership ($1 plus 50 cents per acre, or a minimum of $5). NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. Mail to CALIFORNIA CITRUS PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, c/o Norman Hixson, assistant secretary, P. O. Box 262, Cucamonga, Calif.