anaheim-gazette 1937-10-07

The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California One of the current best-sellers, which has particular appeal to families who live in single blessedness, carries the intriguing title Live Alone and Like It!" Making the jump from personal and social problems to business and industrial problems, some interprising student of economics right render a worthwhile public service by turning out a new volume, entitled: "Live Together and Like It!" For the recent economic disaster, it taught no other lesson, clearly demonstrated that the fortunes of business and agriculture, city worker and farmer, urban industrialist and rural merchant are inseparable. Live together they must! Whether they like it—and live in comparative harmony, seeking to be helpful one to the other along the way—will be the measure of their vision and intelligence! In some recent developments, here is a healthy sign of a new cooperative spirit—of a new realization that agriculture's welfare or example, is vitally important to industry's welfare. The recent brief announcement of the successful sign-up of the prune pro-rate campaign, for example, made no mention of the fact that several large business groups—including banks, utilities and oil companies—underwrote the campaign. But without such financial assistance is doubtful that the goal would be achieved in time to be pruned for several weeks. Every waterfront strike deals a heavy blow to prune growers since food substitutions are made and consumption is lost. On several other occasions recently, growers' groups have asked the state chamber of commerce to bring representatives of business groups together in order that farmers might explain their financing needs. In each case, the business men advanced funds on the understanding that if the campaigns were unsuccessful the money be an outright gift, but that if the sign-ups were a success all funds would be returned. In every instance to date, full repayment has been made or will be made following organization—an eloquent testimonial to be good faith of the farmers. Business, when it steps forward to aid in farming financing, is not merely playing The Good Samarian. It is evidencing, rather, that it appreciates both the farmer's trade and his productively. A healthy agriculture is the best possible guarantee of healthy business and healthy urban industries—and many of the more forward-looking business men and farmers apparently are determined to "Live Together and Like It!". The same spirit of cooperation also is becoming more evident in governmental problems. Typical of this trend is the fact that the operative spirit—of a new realization that agriculture's welfare, or example, is vitally important to industry's welfare. The recent brief announcement of the successful sign-up of the prune pro-rate campaign, for example, made no mention of the fact that several large business groups—including banks, utilities and oil companies—underwrote the campaign. But without such financial assistance it is doubtful that the goal would have been reached in time to be of service to growers in disposing of the large 1937 crop. And irrespective of conflicting opinions regarding the advisability of a pro-rate program on non-ferishables, the fact remains that business and industry gave timely and important financial assistance to growers who had determined that crop control had become a necessity. The problem confronting the prune growers had been magnified, incidentally, by the waterfront strike last winter, which blocked the export of Polo Tourney Goes Into Second Round The second round of the Governor's Cup polo tournament, which is being held for the first time in the southland, will be played Sunday afternoon at Riviera with a six chukker contest between Riviera and Willie Tevis' San Francisco squad. The finals a week from Sunday will be the occasion of a big equestrian celebration, with Governor Merriam making the presentation of the trophy. In the first men's match Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Spencer Tracy, Walt Disney and other notable screenland will play. Equestrian jumping events are carded between polo games. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS Under Fictitious Name The Undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a Real Estate Business at 111 East Center Street in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California under the fictitious name of ANAHEIM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and trade and his productively. A healthy agriculture is the best possible guarantee of healthy business and healthy urban industries—and many of the more forward-looking business men and farmers apparently are determined to "Live Together and Like It." The same spirit of cooperation also is becoming more evident in governmental problems. Typical of this trend is the fact that the one-house legislature proposal, which would disfranchise rural California, insofar as state legislation is concerned, promises to meet stiff opposition in California's great cities, as well as in the country districts. Nearly every responsible civic group in the three big cities plans to get into the fight to prevent enactment of the unfair and inequitable one house scheme. Such developments auger well for a new deal in urban rural relationships. And that, in turn, means a state pulling in harness for the common good and common objectives. It is a reassuring tendency. SAVE at PIONEER A Real Buy! A 2-lb. Box of Delicious Toffee individual wrapped CANDIES 39¢ PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL WINE 89¢ GALLON COFFEE VALUES Edwards Coffee Drip or reg grind. Vacuum when you b Nob Hill Geoffee Ground to en FRUITS & GELATI Prunes Sunswet Mediums 15c Gello-Pack Prunes 30-40 size Fruit Cocktail Stokely's Finest Peaches Libby or Del Monte Sliced or halves Jell-well Extra-flavor type gelatine. Assorted FRUIT JUICES Sunsweet Prune Juice Stokely's Finest Tomato Juice Stokely Grapefruit Juice Papaya Hectar Juice of papaya fruit CANNED VEGETABLES Pork & Beans Van Camp Bran No.2 can. 18 Stokely Kidney Beans Cut Green Beans Standard Pack Stokely's Corn Country Gentleman CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS Under Fictitious Name The Undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a Real Estate Business at 111 East Center Street in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California under the fictitious name of ANAHEIM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows to-wit: Joe Sowder, 125 North Resh St., Anaheim, California; Herbert J. Beckler, 726 North Philadelphia, Anaheim, Calif.; Bryan Bostick, Route No. 4, Box 318, Anaheim, California. Witness our Hands this the Sixth day of October, 1937. Signed JOE SOWDER, HERBERT J. BECKLER, BRYAN BOSTICK. State of California, ) ) ss. County of Orange, ) On this Sixth day of October A.D., 1937 before me Mary E. Coons, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Joe Sowder, Herbert J. Beckler and Bryan Bostick known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. MARY E. COONS, Notary public in and for Said County and State. My Commission Expires Nov. 17, 1940. 10/7-14-21-28/1937. Root Fungus Control Outlined Fungus is a root disease which often serious problem before known, according to Harold E. Wahlberg. The symptoms do not show up in the top of the tree until the disease has a considerable start on the roots. The disease may be identified by a white threadlike mycelium growth underneath the bark of the root, also a purplish thread-like growth on the outside of the bark. Toadstools may indicate the presence of this disease. If these symptoms are observed, then special precautions should be taken so that the disease will not spread throughout the orchard. The method of control consists of isolating the disease by trenching, following by fumigation of the soil with carbon bisulfide. To isolate the tree, trenches should be dug between the rows in order that the roots may be inspected. If the roots crossing the first trench that is dug show the disease the trench should be moved out another row and inspection carried on in this manner. Trench as deep as the root system goes should surround the area of the disease is isolated. After the disease is isolated, it is then necessary to control the disease in the area by fumigation. Trees that have gone out of production should be removed following this fumigation. LIFEWAY Neighborhood Grocer Great Value TENDER LAMB It's the just-right meat for early fall meals...light, tender, flavorful, easy to digest! And you get the benefit of money-saving values during this Lamb Sale. An event designed to benefit farmers, too...by helping market their lamb at a fair profit to them. Choice, tend fine in Flo LAMB CHOPS Rib, Large Lein, Shoulder Rib, or Kound Bone Chops of genuine baby lamb. meals...light, tender, ful, easy to digest! And you get the benefit of money-saving values during this Lamb Sale. An event designed to benefit farmers, too...by helping market their lamb at a fair profit to them. For meal-time enjoyment...and to save money... order a roast, some chops or other cuts of this fine young lamb from your Safeway butcher this week. LAMB CHOPS Rib, Large Lein, Shoulder Rib, or Round Bone Chops of genuine baby lamb. LAMB CHOPS Small Lein Chops, cut from genuine baby lamb. Safeway Guaranteed meat. AMB LEGS FROM GENUINE BABY LAMB lb 29 AMB ROAST SHOULDER OF LAMB lb 19 AMB PATTIES SEASONED TO FRY each 5 COFFEE VALUES Dips Coffee Drain or regular grind. Vacuum-pack 1-lb. can 25c Milk Coffee Ground to order when you buy per lb. 23c FRUITS & GELATINE Sunsweet Mediums 15c Extra large 10c Pack Prunes 30-40 size 2-pound package 17c Cocktail Stokely's Finest 2 No.1 cans 25c es Libby or Del Monte Sliced or halves No.2 cans 15c ell Extra flavor type gelatine. Assorted 3 boxes for 13c FRUIT JUICES Sweet Prune Juice 12 oz. can 8c No Juice Stokely's Finest 2 No.2 cans 15c My Grapefruit Juice 20 oz. can 10c Ana Nectar Juice of the tropical papaya fruit. 8 oz. can 9c CANNED VEGETABLES & Beans Van Camp Brand No.21 can. 12c 2 16 oz. can 13c Kidney Beans No.2 can 10c Green Beans Standard Pack 3 25 c Lily's Corn Country Gentleman 2 can 11 c SPREADS & DRESSINGS Peanut Butter Deverly's 18c 30c Jams & Jellies Tropical Assorted 3 jars 25c Sandwich Spread Lunch Box Plint jar 23c quart jar 41c Mayonnaise NuMade Brand Pint size jar 23c quart jar 41c Salad Dressing Duchess quart jar 34c pint jar 20c FLOURS Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No.5 bag.20c 24g./lb. sack 75c Flour KITCHEN CRAFT No.5 bag.21c 24g./lb. sack 87c Ginger Brend Mix Dromedary brand 11 oz. box 19c Pillsbury Pancake Flour 40 oz. box 17c MILK ITEMS Canned Milk Max.-1 mum small can 3c tall can 6t Malted Milk Thompson's Chocolate 1 lb. can 39c SHORTENINGS & SALT Formay Shortening 1-lb. can 19c 3-lb. can 51c Spry Shortening 1-lb. can 21c 3-lb. can 59c Morton's Salt Plain or iized 20 oz. pkg. 15c PET FOODS Strongheart Dog Food 3 tall 14c SAVE ON THESE ITEMS White Mouse Rice 2 for Drown or white. 1-pound box. Raisston Checker Oats 10 ounce box. Oz.40 oz. box. H-O Oats Quick cooking. Oz.oz. box. Raisston's Cereal 21 ounce package. Kollogg's All Bran 11 oz. box. Oz.oz. box. Daking Powder Ciobber Girl Drink. Oz.ground can. Schilling's Vanilla 1 oz.bottle. Oz.oz.bottle. Pure Sugar Can (in cloth bag) Oz. Cranulated Sugar Beet (in cloth bag) Oz. Assorted Pickles C-H-D Brand. Oz./oz. jar. Spaghetti Finance-American .2 tall cans. Libby Veal Loaf 7-ounce size cans. Chili con Gerno Van Camp Brand. Oz./oz.can. Cecil Brunor Brooms Our best broom.Each. Orange Handle Brooms Quality broom.Each. Red Line Brooms Sturdy, five-sew.Each. MILK ITEMS Canned Milk Max-1-mil small can 3c tall can 6c Malted Milk Thompson's Chocolate 1-lb. can 39c SHORTENINGS & SALT Formay Shortening 1-lb. can 19c tall can 51c Spry Shortening 1-lb. can 21c tall can 59c Morton's Salt Plain or linedized 20oz. pkgs. 15c PET FOODS Strongheart Dog Food 3 tall can 14c Kennel King Dog Food tall can 6c HIRWAY COFFEE lb. 18¢ Too, will like the fine flavor of this popular blend of coffee. TUNA MISSION BRAND CHOICE SEA FOOD Packed, light meat tuna. For superior sandwiches and salads. PEET'S SOAP GRANULATED PURE SOAP High quality soap, granulated for use in washing machines. For dishes too. SAFEY KECA at 8 P.M. The trench should be moved either row and inspection in this manner. A deep as the root system should surround the area so ease is isolated. After the is isolated, it is then nee-control the disease in the fumigation. Trees that out of production should moved following this fumigation. The method used in fumigating is to bore holes in the soil approximately 18 inches deep and 24 inches apart in every direction. In these holes two ounces of carbon bisulfide should be placed, the holes then immediately covered and following the fumigation of the entire trees space the soil should be moistened in order that the gas cannot escape. Any grower who wishes further information on identifying and controlling this disease may receive said information by getting in contact with the farm advisor's office. Construction of World's Fair Palaces and Towers is speeding ahead on Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay site of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. BEEF ROAST Fancy, center cut, seven-bone chuck roast. Guaranteed Beef. BONELESS BEEF ROAST Shoulder Clod or Rolled Rump lb. 35¢ PRIME RIB ROAST Rolled Roast, lb. 37c; Standing lb. 33¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS Also Sirloin Tips, Guaranteed lb. 39¢ T-BONE STEAKS Also Porter-house or Club steaks lb. 49¢ CORNED BEEF Mild cured, boneless brisket lb. 19¢ GROUND BEEF Selected beef, ground under government inspection. In Vlasking casing, lb. 17¢ SLAB BACON ½ or Whole lb. 32¢ COLORED FRYERS Highest quality milk-fed poultry lb. 35¢ SLICED BACON Special sliced Swiss bacon lb. 43¢ LINK SAUSAGE Loose links of pure pork sausage lb. 32¢ FRESH BARRACUDA In the piece—for baking lb. 17£ FILLET OF SOLE Excellent to fry or to broil lb. 27£ SHORTENING CHOPS lb. 39¢ Shoulder Rib, or Round quine baby lamb. CHOPS lb. 49¢ Cut from genuine baby guaranteed meat. lb. 29¢ lb. 19¢ each 5¢ SHORTENING Pluffo brand shortening. Packed in sanitary one-pound cartons. 2 lb. 25¢ DELICIOUS APPLES New crop Idaho Delicious apples. Exceptionally good eating apples. 5 lbs. 25¢ BELLFLOWER APPLES For pies or sauce, use these number one quality Calinia Dellflowers. 9 lbs. 25¢ JONATHAN APPLES Crisp and juicy. From Idaho. 7 lbs. 25¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES Sweet northern Thompson seedless. 4 lbs. 10¢ TOKAY GRAPES Well colored, sweet, northern Tokay grape. 4 lbs. 15¢ BARTLETT PEARS Lake County fruit. U.S. No.1 grade. 4 lbs. 25¢ SLIGING TOMATOES First and thick-mashed. 3 lbs. 10¢ FRESH CARROTS Large bunch of fresh pulled carrots. 2 bunches: 5¢ LOCAL CABBAGE Clean, fresh, solid heads. 2¢ SPANISH ONIONS Number one sweet onions. 5 lbs. 10¢ SWEET POTATOES Ground even sized Mixed Jersey's. 3 lbs. 14¢ WHITE YAMS New crop Nancy Halls Even sizes for baking. 3 lbs. 14¢ RED YAMS New crop Porto Rican. Fine flavored, smooth. NORTHERN LETTUCE Fresh, crisp, tender heads of green lettuce. For salads or sandwiches. 2 heads: 9¢ BURBANK POTATOES No. 1 quality Stockton Burbank potatoes. Buy ten pounds today. Fresh, crisp, tender heads of green lettuce. For salads or sandwiches. BURBANK POTATOES No. 1 quality Stockton Burbank potatoes. Buy ten pounds today. LUCERNE BUTTER Four golden cubes of first quality butter in each carton. Made from real sweet cream; guaranteed 93 score or better. per pound 42c (Price in Metropolitan Los Angeles only.) MADE ALKALINE by nature NOT artificially LaVida LIME'N LEMON A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE A PERFECT MIXER 7-oz bottle Bottle Deposit 2c 5¢ Qt. bottle Bottle Deposit 5¢ EWAY