anaheim-gazette 1952-11-19

Optimists to Meet Tomorrow Night A Thanksgiving message by Chaplain H. F. Stief is slated for the Anaheim Optimist club meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Youth Center at 133 W. Chartres st. Also on the program is the induction of five new members with Steve Stephens conducting the ceremony. Formulation of plans for the Optimists' second annual Auction Sale, scheduled for Dec. 4 and 5 in the Middleton Motors sales room, is high on the agenda for the evening. The regular monthly Junior Optimist club breakfast will be held at 6 a.m., Saturday, in the Youth Center. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HAMBURG, Ia.—TRAPPED FIVE DAYS IN CAR—Mrs. Glenn McKnight, 60, St. Joseph, Mo., lies tonight in a Hamburg hospital after her rescue from a car where she was trapped for five days following an accident. Tonight ... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH Over there a laugh c Over there a laugh Give enough for USO Camp Sh UNITED Red Fea THIS ADVERTISEMENT DONATED BY THE G AZETTE A FIVE DAYS t, 60, St. Joamburg hosar where she owing an accident. She suffered a broken arm, hip and several broken ribs. Her condition was described as "remarkably good" in view of her experiences. AP WIREPHOTO 'Southern' Marine Robs Waitress Mrs. Barbara Kay Garison, 435 S. Ross at, Santa Ana, who is employed at Victor's Fat Boy cafe in Costa Mesa, offered a ride to a young marine with a charming southern accent, as she left her place of employment Monday midnight. She stopped at her baby - sitters in Santa Ana, to pick up her baby, leaving her purse containing her wallet and $30 on the front seat of the car. The marine was still there when she came back. She let him out of the car at First and Main sts. Then she thought to examine her purse. The wallet and $30 were missing. Police are searching for a marine with a southern accent. WHEELING, W. Va. (UP)—A pile up in the seventh race at Wheeling Downs yesterday sent two jockeys to the hospital with broken bones. They were Ralph Hightshoe, 30, fractures of the knee cap and shoulder, and Robert Ross, 31, scalp lacerations and a broken collar bone. Sunkist Growers due year ending Oct. 31, million, lo.b., an improximately $15 million, turns for the previosive S. Armstrong, generathe citrus marketing reported to the board at their annual meet. The increase in rered during a year iin ther significant clutaken place in the cithe most obvious of oiremoval of acreage for residential subdivitory sites throughout area. Approximately annually during thie years have been t other use. "Much of the acred was not the best." Armstrong said. "Acres still in prodprovide a substantial fruit for years to cois still California's bricrop in dollar voluFresh fruit shipmeikist affiliated packing tailed 64,134 carloads, cline from the priwhile an additional 22, citrus were converted range of citrus pro- RE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS ... Think ough can mean so much augh can mean so much Market The Federal State of Switzerland reported today turn slightly stronger wkj; others lemons local loose for about oranges steady; prices by size, grade—120s 9.27; 150s 9.27; 200s 8.01; 220s 8.76 252s 344s 3.92; choice, second 7.35; ibus 6.71; 7.68 6.59; 4.68; 552s 3.37; 258s 2.69. EGGS Receipts 9104 case prices—Large A, Min. 40. 67.62, Min. 30 per cent. Medium A, Min. 40 per cent. Min. 30 per cent A no. A, Min. 40 per cent A died unable to retailer. Large A, 67-69; Medium Large A, 69-82; Medium A, 42-44. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged 19-23, ibus 25-30; frye 32-35, 6-4 ibus 32-33; roast ibus 33-35; hens, it type 16-18, it type 4 ibus up-19 libs up, 20-21, hvv type rabbits, at ranch, white ibus misc. lots 25-27, grown 27-28; turkeys, at henz, hvv type 33-34, hvy type 29-30. MARKET AT A CITY NEW YORK— Stocks—Higher; early dn. Bonds—Steady; utilities truss improve. Cotton—Higher; mill b. CHICAGO— Wheat—Mixed; small p. Corn—Easy; mild selliOats—Easy; some Canalrive here. Hogs—Steady to 25 cents. $16.85. Cattle—Steers about $26.50. Camp Shows Feather CAMPAIGN THE G AZETTE AS A PUBLIC SERVICE FEATURE Sunkist Growers Report Increase in Citrus Returns over 1951 Despite Acreage Removal The sales value of all fresh fruit and products marketed by Sunkist Growers during the crop year ending Oct. 31, 1952 was $165 million, an increase of approximately $15 million over returns for the previous year, Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of the citrus marketing cooperative, reported to the board of directors at their annual meeting today. The increase in returns occurred during a year in which further significant changes have taken place in the citrus industry, the most obvious of which is the removal of acreage to make way for residential subdivision and factory sites throughout the citrus area. Approximately 5000 acres annually during the past five years have been converted to other use. "Much of the acreage removed was not the best citrus land," Armstrong said. "The 300,000 acres still in production will provide a substantial volume of fruit for years to come. Citrus is still California's leading fruit crop in dollar volume." Fresh fruit shipments from Sunkist affiliated packing houses totaled 64,134 carloads, a slight decline from the previous year, while an additional 26,700 cars of citrus were converted into a wide range of citrus products at the Exchange Orange Products Company and Exchange Lemon Products Company plants. Sunkist Growers membership gained an additionel 10,087 acres during the year. "This was the biggest gain in membership in the history of the organization," Armstrong reported. The cooperative accounted for 73.4 per cent of the total fresh fruit shipped from California and Arizona during the 1951-52 fiscal year, a gain of about 3½ per cent in volume over the previous year. The most valuable asset the citrus industry has is consumer demand," Armstrong said. "This has been growing steadily each year and with the development of frozen concentrates, together with several types of juices and ades in convenient form for ready use, total citrus demand has reached still higher levels. Surveys have found that citrus—either fresh, frozen or canned—constitutes 41 per cent of the consumption of all fruit." An indication of the value of citrus both fresh and processed in the retail field was reported by Armstrong in four simple figures. The retail sales value of all citrus in 1951 was $714 million. This compares with $464 million for all canned vegetables; $426 million for all other canned fruits; and $444 million for flour. Citrus is an increasingly important commodity in total sales in food stores. An aggressive advertising campaign was employed throughout the year, according to Armstrong, for both fresh fruits and products. Emphasis was placed on the nutritional values of "proteopectins," the health element which is found sumer concentrates and juices under the Sunkist trademark. Export sales of fresh citrus were more than 6000 carloads of all varieties, mostly oranges, and returned about $10 million, the highest dollar return on record. Despite supply difficulties during the summer, the export of lemons was maintained, almost doubling the movement of last season. Sunkist lemons are now well known, especially in Belgium and Holland despite a large European lemon production. Prison Riot Quelled with Shotgun Blasts JACKSON, Mich. (AP) — With rioting inmates' subdued by shotgun blasts, authorities at Southern Michigan prison today began a probe in which they hoped to pin the blame for the third major uprising here this year. It broke out in the mess hall last night. For a time there were 2200 wildly milling rioters involved, many streaming into yards from cellblocks forced by pals. Some had knives grabbed from the kitchen. Others had clubs. More than 20 shotgun blasts were fired into the air. So were several bursts from a sub-machine gun before the two-hour disturbance was quelled. No one was wounded. One convict, however, suffered a scalp wound from a flying missile. Still, a death may result from the riot. Capt. Earl Secrist, one of 150 state troopers speeding to Markets The Federal State Market News Service reported today grapefruit turn slightly stronger Ariz., slightly wkr other demons slightly wkr, local loose fcy about adly others; oranges steady, prices unchanged. Bunkist Growers, the reported today, all auction market California oranges were higher in spots. Representative prices by size: Sunkist, First grade—126s 9.27; 150s 9.38; 176s 9.55; 209s 8.01; 220s 6.76 252s 5.37; 258s 4.51; 244s 3.92; choice, second grade—126s 7.38; blus 6.71; 1.78s 6.52; 200s 6.62; 220s 4.68; 552s 3.37; 258s 3.59. EGGS Receipts 9104 cases; wholesale prices—Large A, Min. 40 per cent AA 67.62, Min. 80 per cent A no quotes; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 52, Min. 30 per cent A no quotes; Email A, Min. 54 per cent A 42-42.5. Canned meats to retailers in cases—Large AA, 67-69; Medium AA 51-59; Large A 60-68; Medium A $3-54; Small A 42-44. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged — Broilers, 15-24, lbs 24-29; fryers, 24-33 lbs 32-33, 6-4 lbs 32-33; roasters, over lbs 33-35; hens, it type under 4 lbs 16-15, it type 4 lbs up 12-13, cross 4lbs up 20-21, hvv type all wts 24-23; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs mice lots 25-27, commercially grown 27-28; turkeys, at ranch, young hen, hvv type 33-34, young toms, hvv type 29-30. MARKET AT A GLANCE NEW YORK—Stocks—Higher; early demand slacken; Bonds—Steady; utilities and industrials improve. Cotton—Higher; mill buying. CHICAGO—Wheat—Mixed; small price changes. Corn—Easy; mild selling pressure. Oats—Easy; some Canadian oats arrive here. Hogs—Steady to 25 cents lower; top $16.88. Cattle—Steers about steady; top $26.50. MORE ABOUT City (Continued from Page One) Among the many comments was that of Penny MacDonald, bookkeeper at Aaron Schultz Furniture store: "Foot traffic was noticeably increased," she said. "Anaheim is growing so fast I would like to see something similar to the campaign run once a month to acquaint newcomers to Anaheim with the local merchants and the fact that there is no need for out-of-town buying." Mrs. Martha Schumacher and Harry Coughlan of the S.Q.R. store agreed that the "increased business promoted by the campaign was very gratifying and that they were greatly encouraged by the evidence that the people of Anaheim can and will confine their buying within the city. Bigger Margin LONDON UP — Prime Minister Churchill's Conservatives more than maintained their parliamentary voting margin last night in the first crucial test of their drive to roll back Socialist legislation passed by the previous labor government. The House of Commons approved 302-262 the decisive second reading of a bill restoring Britain's nationalized trucking industry to private ownership. The normal Conservative margin in the 625-seat House is 16. BOLSTERING FRENCH AIRBASES — A tug tows the aircraft carrier USS Corregidor into St. Nazaire harbor with 100 Sa- brejets from the United States far bases in France. HEARING RUSSIAN LINE — U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, left, and British Minister, of State for Foreign Affairs Selwyn Lloyd listen to Andrei Y. Vishinski expound the Russian view of the Korean question at a U.N. political committee session in New York.