anaheim-gazette 1933-06-01

The Farmer's Corner By Ralph H. Taylor Secretary Agricultural Legislative Committee Heading-up a long list of agricultural measures, many of which were born of the storm and strife of world-wide depression, the agricultural prorate commission bill promises to go down in the record book as the leading farm enactment of the 1933 legislature. Designed to aid farmers in guarding against glutted markets and ruinous prices, the bill permits producers in the various branches of the farming industry, when necessity demands, to control movement of their products to market by proration agreement. As a further safeguard, to prevent selfish manipulation of the plan by minority groups or individuals, it is provided that proration programs can be set in motion only by vote or petition of two-thirds or more of the producers of a commodity in and district and representing at least two-thirds of the production factors, such as acres or trees. This proviso would prohibit a few large producers from dictating arbitrarily, to hundreds of small producers. On the other hand, it would also prevent a clique of small operators from riding rough shod over the wishes of the acreage or production-majority. The pro-rate bill, quite candidly, is an experiment, but it is an experiment thoroughly justified by present chaotic conditions. Until market supply is regulated to market demand there can be no profit in farming and the present state of over-production leaves no other course open but a system of limitation. The California act—A. B. 1122—introduced by Assemblyman Meeker of Kerman, is in line with recent action of the federal government under the new farm relief act. The national government merely approaches the problem from another angle by putting a limitation on production. VICE-PRESIDENCY HONORS GIVEN TO W. GEISSINGER Son of Former Pastor of White Temple Wins Recognition of Advertising Group Bringing recognition of leadership in national advertising circles, W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, Los Angeles, was unanimously elected vice-president of the association of National Advertisers, according to a recent announcement of the Advertisers' organization. He succeeds Felix Lowy of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet company. The Association of National Advertisers is an official organization of leading American manufacturers and marketers with the purpose of improving the effectiveness and standards of advertising. The election of Geissinger as an official is an indication of personal ability and of the high standing of Sunkist in national business circles. Joining the Sunkist advertising department in 1921, Geissinger became its manager in 1925. During his period of office the exploitation of California citrus fruits as an aid to national health has helped increase the per capita consumption of oranges from 54 a year to 72. Geissinger is the son of Dr. Geissinger, formerly pastor, of the White Temple church who is well remembered by residents of this community. Stolen Machine Is Damaged by Bullet Police this week attempted to find out how the machine of Mrs. Anna Mayes of 512 East Center street, which was stolen Sunday evening and found a few hours later at Costa Mesa, received so much rough usage in such a short time. Mrs. Mayes reported her automobile stolen early in the evening. When the machine was found both doors were broken, a bullet hole was found in the right hand side windwing, Walnut Husk Order Protects Oranges Requiring Inspectors Broken The walnut husk extending its habitat area originally found in Angeles county and cause for quarantine 1929, is the subject from the state direct A. A. Brock. Due to the large size of the present known area due to the fact and economical controls been developed, Cal regulation No. 1, was revoked as of the same time under Section 2322f of Section 2322f of the director designation their containers as might carry this pest required that agencies and other or transporting waltion in this state to all the agricultural companies putty or nearest inspection rival and hold same determine the freedom. Under the instruction firms transporting walted from or walted of Los Angeles, San Francisco, are warned certificate from the commissioner of the county identifying either that a grown outside the walnut husk fly or that treated in a manner any infestation that may have occurred has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The local Agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for insulation.Area: Anaheim, Calif., June 1, 1933 Until market supply is regulated to market demand there can be no profit in farming and the present state of over-production leaves no other course open but a system of limitation. The California act—A. B. 1122—introduced by Assemblyman Meeker of Kerman, is in line with recent action of the federal government under the new farm relief act. The national government merely approaches the problem from another angle by putting a limitation on production. Whether the proration experiment in California is a success or a failure will depend, to very large extent, on the character of administration of the act. And agriculture, if it is sufficiently interested, can insist upon the proper administration of the program. The bill calls for a pro-rate commission of nine members. Four of the members would be farmers; three would represent consumers and would be neither producers nor handlers; another would be a commercial handler of farm products and the ninth would be an experienced cooperative marketing handler. It is to be hoped that the commission will be composed of men sincerely interested in helping the farming industry. While some question has been raised by opponents as to the constitutionality of the plan, this can properly be left to court determination. Agriculture, at least, is entitled to a chance to have market stabilization if it is a possibility and there are increasing indications that the courts are leaning toward the necessities more than technicalities during the present emergency. Still another measure of first importance enacted during the recent session, but still awaiting signature by Governor Rolph, is the bill placing an 8-cent tax on oleomargarine, except when made from oils that are essentially domestic. With oleomargarine oils coming in Police this week attempted to find out how the machine of Mrs. Anna Mayes of 512 East Center street, which was stolen Sunday evening and found a few hours later at Costa Mesa, received so much rough usage in such a short time. Mrs. Mayes reported her automobile stolen early in the evening. When the machine was found both doors were broken, a bullet hole was found in the right hand side windwing, and other parts of the car showed rough treatment. Four States Will Picnic On June 10 Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia will hold their annual picnic reunions all day Saturday, June 10, at Sycamore Grove park. All former residents of those states are invited to attend and visit county registers where they can meet old acquaintances. Hot coffee will be served, and badges supplied. The picnic is a basket-dinner affair. Duty-free from countries capable of cheap production because of low wage scales and low living standards. California dairymen seem rightly entitled to a fair measure of protection. From the consumer's standpoint, too, the bill has distinct advantages, inasmuch as nut margarines do not contain the food values of butter. And if added justification for the bill is needed it may be found in the fact that dairying, perhaps more than any other industry, is essential to a permanently successful agriculture. If cheap foreign substitutes are to be allowed to undermine California's dairying industry, the whole farm structure will be weakened at a time when it vitally needs strengthening. WHERE COOL BREEZES BLOOM If you are going away for the summer to a spot where the cold breezes blow, you most surely will want local news from home to follow you there regularly, as told through the columns of the Anaheim Gazette. Whether your stay is for two certificates from the commissioner of the county identifying either that grown outside the walnut husk fly or that treated in a manner any infestation that threatens the local agriculture has issued a proclamation persons receiving or nuts into Orange county for inspection. The laws: "WHEREAS the Rhagoletis complete established in a portion of San Bernardino, Riverside in the state walnuts with husks lap sacks or other nuts with husks areriers of that insect." "THEREFORE unprovided a Section technical code of the state hereby designate all containers and any been used to contain liable to be infested husk fly; and all traps and other persons reporting such walnuts from any locality in the county of Orange are arrival, to notify the missioner, his deputy agricultural inspector shipment without unauthorized placing same whereful, for inspection said shipment has no infested area or that containers are free from" "(Signed) "Agriculture" CHANGE A child specialist should be encouraged good many of them do when they take their Daily News. If you are going away for the summer to a spot where the cold breezes blow, you most surely will want local news from home to follow you there regularly, as told through the columns of the Anaheim Gazette. Whether your stay is for two weeks, a month or the full season, you can have The Anaheim Gazette weekly, affording you that pleasure of keeping well informed on all that is going on at home, making for most interesting reading matter during the rest hours. It cost you no more to read The Anaheim Gazette while away on vacation than when at home... so take time right now or just previous to your start on vacation, to phone Anaheim 2414... and ask for circulation... giving the address to which you want your paper sent and it will be there to greet you regularly. It is just like taking a friend with you on a trip you enjoy... to have your home town newspaper while on vacation. The Anaheim Gazette The Favorite Since 1870 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Walnut Husk Fly Order Is Issued Protects Orange County by Requiring Inspection of Containers Brought Here The walnut husk fly which has been extending its habitat from the small area originally found in eastern Los Angeles county and which has been a cause for quarantine measures since 1929, is the subject of a new ruling from the state director of agriculture, A. A. Brock. Due to the large territory involved in the present known infested area and also due to the fact that a satisfactory and economical control for this pest has been developed, California quarantine regulation No. 1, concerning this fly, was revoked as of May 11, 1933. At the same time under authority provided by Section 2322f of the political code, the director designated all walnuts and their containers as materials which might carry this pest and he has further required that all transportation agencies and other persons receiving or transporting walnuts from one location in this state to another shall notify the agricultural commissioner, his deputy or nearest inspector, of their arrival and hold same for inspection to determine the freedom of this pest. Under the instructions all persons or firms transporting walnuts with husks attached from or within the counties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside, are warned to first secure a certificate from the agricultural commissioner of the county or origin certifying either that the walnuts were grown outside the area infested with walnut husk fly or that they have been treated in a manner that would destroy any infestation that might be present. The local agricultural commissioner has issued a proclamation requiring persons receiving or transporting walnuts into Orange county to hold same for inspection. The proclamation follows: "WHEREAS the walnut husk fly, military squadrons will demonstrate precision formation flying and stirring combat maneuvers. In the evening, they will present a night bombing demonstration during the course of a spectacular illuminated aerial display. Curtailed appropriations practically limit air corps flying activities to regularly scheduled training programs, according to Henderson. Appearance of the air corps during this event has been brought about through a recognition of the contribution made by the National Air races to the development of improved planes and engines which are a boon to national defense." ARMY AIR CORPS ORDER TRAINING FOR 4-DAY RACES Fleet Pursuit and Bombardment Squadrons Will Appear In National Air Contests Two crack pursuit and bombardment squadrons of March field, Army air base, were ordered by Maj.-Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the air corps, to commence intensive training in preparation for a spectacular demonstration of the latest aerial combat maneuvers during the National Air Races at Los Angeles municipal airport, July 1, 2, 3, and 4. The order was issued as a successful culmination of a series of conferences between Clifford W. Henderson, managing director of the races; Brig.-Gen. Oscar Westover, assistant chief of the air corps, and Col. H. H. Arnold, commandant of March field, it was announced at air race headquarters. Agile pursuits and formidable bombers will fly in mass formation over downtown Los Angeles during the colorful inaugural parade the morning of July 1. They will then precede the parade to the airport for the elaborate ceremonies which will officially open the four-day aviation classic. During the afternoon programs, the military squadrons will demonstrate precision formation flying and stirring combat maneuvers. In the evening, they will present a night bombing demonstration during the course of a spectacular illuminated aerial display. Curtailed appropriations practically limit air corps flying activities to regularly scheduled training programs, according to Henderson. Appearance of the air corps during this event has been brought about through a recognition of the contribution made by the National Air races to the development of improved planes and engines which are a boon to national defense. County Adopts Building Code All Construction Will Be Subject to Permit and Inspection; Zoning Awaited After two years of consistent effort, all construction programmed in Orange county will be subject to either county or municipal ordinances governing electrical, plumbing and building work, as a result of ordinances recently adopted by the board of supervisors. All building will be subject to permits and to inspection. The board of supervisors have yet to designate zones where ordinances will be effective, in order to establish complete control. Willard Smith of Orange, chairman of the board of supervisors, and A. L. Forster of Fullerton, president of the Orange County Builders' exchange, brought all activities to a focal point on the Monday following the earthquake of March 10. A conference was held in the Santa Ana chamber of commerce in which all groups primarily affected were represented and the informal agreement was reached which resulted in passage of the building ordinances by the supervisors the following day. With the full supervisorial board attending the March conference heard representatives of the Orange County Farm bureau, the Associated Chambers of Commerce, the Building and Loan league, the Underwriters association, the county chapter of Architects, the Orange County Builders' exchange and citizens from Garden Grove, Costa Mesa and other unincorporated towns which had suffered considerable earthquake damage. Two years of patient work embodied in a proposed county building code was the subject of discussion that day. The supervisors two years previously had delegated Jules W. Markel, member of the county planning commission and a general contractor, to compile building regulations. Markel requested the ser- The local agricultural commissioner has issued a proclamation requiring persons receiving or transporting walnuts into Orange county to hold same for inspection. The proclamation follows: "WHEREAS the walnut husk fly, Rhagoletis completa, is known to be established in a portion of the counties of San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Riverside in the state of California, and walnuts with husks attached and burlap sacks or other containers of walnuts with husks are liable to be carriers of that insect; THEREFORE under the authority provided in Section 2322f of the political code of the state of California, I hereby designate all walnuts and their containers and any sacks which have been used to contain such walnuts as liable to be infested with such walnut husk fly; and all transportation agents and other persons receiving or transporting such walnuts and — or sacks from any locality in this state into the county of Orange are required, upon arrival, to notify the agricultural commissioner, his deputy or nearest county agricultural inspector, and hold the shipment without unnecessarily moving or placing same where it may be harmful, for inspection to determine that said shipment has not originated in an infested area or that the nuts or their containers are free from husks. "(Signed) D. W. TUBBS. "Agricultural Commissioner" CHANCES A child specialist says that children should be encouraged to take risks. A good many of them do this early in life when they take their parents.—Dayton Daily News. A smart cape and easy made ensemble features the detachable cape with tie-scarf as a youthful style note. The model illustrated is made of flower printed crepe in bright blue IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK By CARL H. GETZ and white. The blouse of white crepe has puffed sleeves. Its belt matches the cape and skirt. It may also be made of sheer woolen, sheer crepe or of cotton material such as pique, using contrasting material in harmonizing color for the blouse. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. ings properly reconstructed under the ordinance. The building factors resistive to earthquakes, as developed in the experiences of the Santa Barbara earthquake, were made a part of the county code. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK By CARL H. GETZ Parlor pastimes of fifty and seventy-five years ago are giving 1933 in New York its first business boom. Jig saw puzzles, marble games, parcheesi, anagrams, carrom, quolts, cribbage, ring toss, croquet, ping pong, billiards, lotto, dominoes and tiddlywinks, lead the revival. Game shops here are doing a land office business. Nearly 40,000 letters are misdirected in New York every day. The City Hall here is considered by architects and artists to be one of the most successful examples of the Colonial school of architecture in America today. It was completed in 1812. There is a man here six feet tall who spends some time on the street each day spotting men who are taller. He says that about three out of a hundred men here are six feet tall. There are nearly a million beds in New York's hospitals. Go down to First avenue and you will see meat markets displaying deep sea octopus for sale. Called on a business man down town this week and when I asked for him, his secretary said he was in his bath. Having a bath room adjacent to an office was a new one on me. The man with the telescope who trusts that there are still a number of persons here willing to pay ten cents to get a close-up of the moon, is to be seen in the city. Adopts Building Code Man Will Be Subject and Inspection; Awaited Public Will Not Forget Sunkist Three Million Pieces of Literature Distributed in Six-Month Period The American public is not going to forget about Sunkist fruits, depression or no depression, according to the California Fruit Growers Exchange advertising department. In addition to the advertising campaign in newspapers, magazines, street cars and posters, look at these figures covering other activities. Over 3,250,000 pieces of Sunkist literature were distributed to 71,785 contacts by the educational division, and 280,885 pieces of Sunkist display material used in 29,460 personal calls on retail dealers by the dealer service division of the advertising department during the first six months of the 1932-33 citrus season. Food and cooking classes used 418,539 sets of Sunkist Food Bulletins, exhausting the year's supply early in April. A booklet, "Land of Oranges," designed for elementary grades, went to 595,799 pupils. Other educational numbers reach commercial geography, agricultural and marketing classes. Reprints of scientific articles totaling 75,529, reporting new health uses of citrus fruits have been sent to physicians, dentists, dietitians and nurses so far this season. All of this educational and health material is sent only on definite request. The 29,460 personal calls by Exchange dealer service men were augmented by 8,032 similar contracts by merchandising crews of advertising mediums and by Exchange sales representatives in various markets. Special Sunkist fruit displays and sales arranged by this department during the six months period reached 16,475 and in many instances these displays and sales in leading stores stimulate similar features by other dealers. At 178 trade group meetings, 15,810 wholesale Sunkist distributors and leading retailers saw the talking film. COUNTY JUSTICES OF PEACE OPPOSE CHANGING COURTS Claim Proposed Legislation Would Deprive Layman of Use of Courts, Lawyers Orange County Justices of the Peace and City Judges association went on record in opposition to state legislative bills which would change justice courts to formal courts, at a meeting held in San Clemente Friday night. It was brought out that the justice courts are the courts most used by the average citizen in collecting bills and in small civil actions. The judges felt that it would not be fair to average citizens to take away their right to file suit without filing formal complaint such as are used in superior courts. The ordinary layman would have to employ an attorney to bring any case into justice court if the proposed measures are passed, it was stated. Adjustments for amounts up to $300 are handled in the justice courts. Due to the economic conditions, the judges discussed ways and means of punishing transgressors of law without imposing fine. It was pointed out that most people who appear in court are financially unable to pay fines, and the judges hope to work out a plan which will prove satisfactory. Discussion on the subject will be continued at the next meeting of the association, to be held in Doheny Park, July 28. Judges Fred S. Warner of San Clemente and S. C. Harmon of Placeia were hosts to the 18 judges present at the meeting. "Cattle Rustling" Hit Hard by State Brought back by unfavorable economic conditions the old-time practice of "cattle rustling" is not going to stay in style if the cattle protection service of the state department of agriculture has anything to say about it. In recent years more than 20 rustlers The first drawn met position by the Ordnance Bureau who conducted inspection would that the ordinances in control of con- and ranches, accord- made by Flaherty, Bureau and W. B. By representing the institutions were inter- ment tremors of March. There about to put into work in damaged corporated cities. It was the inspectors had to guide them. Change readily waived of the farm bureau buildings on farms. Action on farms and need that inspection is further agreed upon for building in populat- control construction secondary highways. Cultures ironed out president of the farm approval of the ordin- and the opinion that existed for them. Of Fullerton was inspector. He is being Pibel, of Anaheim. Mr. Markel is mak- zoning regulation. Servidor Smith num- approval have come all over the road damaged build- constructed under the building factors resis- as developed in the Santa Barbara made a part of the 29,460 personal calls by Exchange dealer service men were augmented by 8,032 similar contracts by merchandising crews of advertising mediums and by Exchange sales representatives in various markets. Special Sunkist fruit displays and sales arranged by this department during the six months period reached 16,475 and in many instances these displays and sales in leading stores stimulate similar features by other dealers. At 178 trade group meetings, 15,810 wholesale Sunkist distributors and leading retailers saw the talking film, "Partnership for Profit". This film depicts the best merchandising practices, and results in renewed interest and cooperation in increasing Sunkist sales. Practically every one of the 54 eastern sales offices of the Exchange are doing some retail merchandising work this year in addition to their regular sales activities. Surprised by 75 Autos for "Movies" Stockton police are looking for a "practical joker." Someone ran an add in a paper saying Mr. Spurr, garage owner, wanted 50 old cars to be used in movie scenes. The next morning Spurr's garage was littered with over 75 old cars. Clemente and S. C. Harmon of Placentia were hosts to the 18 judges present at the meeting. "Cattle Rustling" Hit Hard by State Brought back by unfavorable economic conditions the old-time practice of "cattle rustling" is not going to stay in style if the cattle protection service of the state department of agriculture has anything to say about it. In recent years more than 20 rustlers have been sent to prison. The latest cases reported by the protection service involved Capt. Anton Oreb master of the fishing boat "Oakland," and Marion Trulich and Mike Andrich convicted on a charge of stealing a steer from Catalina Island. Poultry Bulletin Copies Available California agricultural extension service circular No. 28, entitled "Brooding and Pullet Management," has been revised and brought up to date. Copies of this circular may be secured from the farm advisor's office. This bulletin describes in considerable detail the various problems involved in brooding, which makes it a source of helpful information to the poultryman. BUY NOW AS LOW AS $7 PER MONTH Don't wait any longer. When you can buy a Westinghouse refrigerator for as little as $7.00 per month you're getting a real bargain. These dual automatic refrigerators are economical to own and to operate. And don't forget... prices may go higher anytime! Get ready for hot summer months... select the model you want at today's low prices, and have it installed immediately. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. OR YOUR DEALER