anaheim-gazette 1938-02-10

Santa Fe Reports On State Farming Weather conditions in California during the past month generally have been favorable for growing crops, and spring plantings in the coastal and southern districts have advanced, according to the agricultural development department of the Atechison, Tapeka and Santa Fe Railway company. Winter rains so far have been timely in most areas but moisture is needed in the pea planting and dry farming sections, particularly in the southern part of the state. Fog conditions have prevailed in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, with wet, cold weather delaying temporarily early-plantings and cultivation. Forecasts of the coming citrus crop in California indicate that oranges will be about one-third greater in volume than in 1937, the year of the freeze, and only slightly less than the large production of 1935. Lemon and grapefruit production will also be larger than last year, but will not reach former high marks. Movement of Imperial valley lettuce is at its peak, quality good, prices low. Other crops, such as cabrot and peas, are moving with a good market. Spring lettuce from other districts is doing nicely, the crop estimated as being about the same as that of 1937. Cauliflower growers are still meeting a slow market. Although hampered by wet weather, potato planting in the Shafter-Wasco district is in progress, with indications that the acreage will equal or fall somewhat under that of last year. Agricultural Outlook For Current Year, Summarized By Department The recent Farm Outlook report for 1938, issued by the United States department of agriculture is now available at the farm advisor's office. Some of the highlights of the outlook, of interest to Orange county farmers, have been briefed by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, as follows: The prospect is that the economic position of American agriculture will be fairly well maintained during 1938. The foreign demand for American farm products may show some slight improvement in 1938. The general level of wholesale prices in the United States is expected to average slightly lower in 1938 than in 1937. Prices received by farmers also are expected to average lower. The outlook for most fruits is for heavier production, especially in the citrus industry. Many Not Eligible For State Relief In spite of liberal legislation one out of every three applicants for old age security investigated during 1937 was found to be ineligible, Welfare Director Jack W. Snow revealed in a special report to the board of supervisors Tuesday. "During the eight-month period prior to September 1 31.3 percent of all applicants were found to be ineligible," Snow said. "Under the amended old age security law in effect since September 1 34.8 per cent." Another large output of commercial truck crops is expected next year, with a distinct ability of lower prices. The present supply of beans is large and the prospect for low prices unless the acres is materially reduced next season. The production of tree nuts increase and the situation marked by an increased construction of cashews, a decline in months, and low prices for walnuts and pecans. Fewer but heavier hogs come to market during this season. More pigs probably be raised in 1938 and an increase in slaughter supplies will begin by the end of next year in 1939. With more feed on hand, numbers of well-finished will come to market in 1938, a likelihood of some declining these prices. Cattle number the beginning of next year arepected to be slightly smaller a year earlier and will represent the low point in present cycle of cattle production. More fed lambs will come market this winter than last though probably fewer sheep lambs from sources other than feed lots. This winter will be a fairly variable one for dairymen, prices of dairy products up what and feed cheaper. The time outlook is favorable and outlook for a longer period is serenely so. With a better feed situation more chickens will be hatched next spring and laying flocks a good market. Spring lettuce from other districts is doing nicely, the crop estimated as being about the same as that of 1937. Cauliflower growers are still meeting a slow market. Although hampered by wet weather, potato planting in the Shafter-Wasco district is in progress, with indications that the acreage will equal or fall somewhat under that of last year. Bill: "Didn't I see you wearing a bathing suit at the Fancy Dress Ball last night?" Marg: "Gee, you must have left awfully early." A·1 SAUCE THE WHOLESOME RELISH, MAKES FOOD TASTE BETTER (Use in cooking, too) By HEUBLEIN OF HARTFORD The welfare department case load stood at 3769 as of January 31, according to the regular monthly statistical report. During January 158 pending aged and blind cases were prepared for board action as compared with 326 during December. Administrative costs declined from 7.7 percent in December to 7.1 percent in January. LOS ANGELES TO CHICAGO 34.50 ONE WAY in Coaches 57.35 Round Trip 49.90 ONE WAY 74.00 Round Trip Good in Challenger Sleepers BERTH EXTRA 90¢ PER DAY is all you need speed for three delicious wholesome meals plain as Black & White why we ride the Challenger In spite of liberal legislation one out of every three applicants for old age security investigated during 1937 was found to be ineligible, Welfare Director Jack W. Snow revealed in a special report to the board of supervisors Tuesday. "During the eight-month period prior to September 1 31.3 percent of all applicants were found to be ineligible," Snow said. "Under the amended old age security law in effect since September 1 34.8 percent of all old age security applicants were found to be ineligible." In addition to the 813 applicants for old age security found ineligible during 1937, 87 approved cases were closed because of death, while 100 others were discontinued because relatives assumed full support or because of other reasons, the report pointed out. The welfare department case load stood at 3769 as of January 31, according to the regular monthly statistical report. During January 158 pending aged and blind cases were prepared for board action as compared with 326 during December. Administrative costs declined from 7.7 percent in December to 7.1 percent in January. There will be no recession on the Santa Claus industry Christmas. L. M. Giannini, president Bank of America, disclosed membership in the institute statewide Christmas club of shows a gain of 30 per cent in 1937. Membership rolls closed February 1. Indications are that when bursement of the fund is made the bank next December 1, proximately $12,000,000 in cumulated deposits, plus interest will be distributed to more than 200,000 Christmas club members throughout the state. This co-pares with $9,500,000 distributed to 155,000 members last December. "This can be taken as a good index of conditions in California said President Giannini. Merchant Speaks at Rotary Meeti The trials and tribulations of immigrant, based upon his experiences, were described members of the Anaheim Ro- club Monday noon by L. Schmidt, Anaheim business rite He was introduced by Louis D. program chairman. Schmidt spoke of his children days in Austria and of his coming to this country and of his experiences in school here and employment. The speaker came to Anaheim in 1914, he said. Two Scotchmen took dinner gether in a restaurant. After oner, the waiter brought the chie- The two sat and talked for couple of hours, after which cversation failed, and they me- UNION PACIFIC Challenger IT'S SMART to be thrifty ...Modern travel accommodations...splendid service...low cost. Specially designed CHALLENGER Sleeping Cars—approximately half the cost of Standard Pullman Rates. New streamlined coaches—reclining comfortable lounge seats—Porter Service—Soft blue night lights—Free pillows. Registered Nurse-Stewardess looks after the welfare and comfort of all passengers. Famous CHALLENGER Meals— Breakfast 25¢ Luncheon 30¢ Dinner 35¢ Delicious wholesome meals properly served in modern "Coffee Shop" dining cars. Other fine Union Pacific trains—The PACIFIC LIMITED—THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED—also the famous NEW STREAMLINER, City of Los Angeles, providing 39¼ hour service from Los Angeles to Chicago. ASK ABOUT SUN VALLEY, IDAHO—America's Newest Winter Sports Resort For information, reservation and tickets, apply to R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For Current By Department Another large output of commercial truck crops is expected this year, with a distinct possibility of lower prices. The present supply of dry grass is large and the prospect is low prices unless the acreage materially reduced next season. The production of tree nuts is increasing and the situation is raised by an increased consumption of cashews, a decline in almonds, and low prices for walnuts pecans. Lower but heavier hogs will be to market during this next season. More pigs probably will be raised in 1938 and an increase in daughter supplies will begin to occur by the end of next year and 1939. With more feed on hand, larger numbers of well-finished cattle become to market in 1938, with likelihood of some decline in prices. Cattle numbers at beginning of next year are expected to be slightly smaller than earlier and will probably present the low point in the current cycle of cattle production. More fed lambs will come to meet this winter than last, although probably fewer sheep and cows from sources other than alps. This winter will be a fairly favorable one for dairymen, with sales of dairy products up somewhat and feed cheaper. The short outlook is favorable and the look for a longer period is modestly so. With a better feed situation chickens will be hatched spring and laying flocks probably. Minnesota Reunion Planned on Feb. 19 The annual picnic reunion of the Minnesota in California, resident and visiting, will be held all day Saturday, February 19, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. All the picnic attractions will be offered, hot coffee served, silk badges supplied, county headquarters open all day. The program of music and addresses will follow the basket dinner hour. Every one from Minnesota is invited and a special call is made to tourists. Consular Service Classes Started In order to meet the increasing demand for persons trained in certain fields of government work, the San Jose state college is inaugurating a division of the social science department, offering a major in social service, according to Dr. William Poytress, head of the social science department. If sufficient interest is displayed in the courses, majors in public administration and foreign service will be established.Pending this arrangement, however,these subjects will be taught as minors. A recent expansion in the objectives, functions and personnel of public service in the United States, which has produced demand for persons trained especially for work in certain government fields, encouraged founding of the school, Dr. Poytress pointed out. Its purpose will be to provide a background for more specific graduate work. Students interested in foreign Christmas Club Lists Show Gain Here will be no recession in Santa Claus industry next Christmas. M. Giannini, president of of America, disclosed that membership in the institution's wide Christmas club of 1938 is a gain of 30 per cent over Membership rolls were February 1. Applications are that when dismantment of the fund is made by bank next December 1, approximately $12,000,000 in accepted deposits, plus interest, are distributed to more than 100 Christmas club members without the state. This comes with $9,500,000 distributed, 1,000 members last December. It can be taken as a good of conditions in California," President Giannini. Chant Speaks at Rotary Meeting trials and tribulations of an grant, based upon his own experiences, were described toers of the Anaheim Rotary Monday noon by Fred Mcdt, Anaheim business man, introduced by Louis Danz, am chairman. Mritt spoke of his childhood in Austria and of his experiences in school here and in payment. The speaker came uphelm in 1914, he said. Scotchmen took dinner to a restaurant. After dinner the waiter brought the check. Two sat and talked for a hour, after which conduction failed, and they merely A recent expansion in the objectives, functions and personnel of public service in the United States, which has produced demand for persons trained especially for work in certain government fields, encouraged founding of the school, Dr. Poytress pointed out. Its purpose will be to provide a background for more specific graduate work. Students interested in foreign service, for example, will be trained with the object of equipping them to pass the examination of the diplomatic and consular service of the United States. Students will receive training in diplomacy, government, economics, history, international law and related subjects. Dixie Castle Cafe to-Re-Open Tonight Formal opening of the New Dixie Castle cafe under the management of Jack Adams and Charles "Sally" Rees. Anaheim men, will be held tonight, it was announced. The cafe is located on Highway 101, south of Anaheim. The feature of the cafe will be Mrs. Rose Heim's chicken and steak dinners, the managers announced. Excellent wines and liquors will also be served at the establishment. Music for dancing will be furnished by Lenore Swartbaugh and her orchestra. Other entertainment features are also planned, it was declared. ASK FOR FEDCO EVERYTHING INITI —15 YEARS SAME FORMULA— THE BEST BABY FEED For Chicks, Turkeys, Ducks. Used over 8000 Poultrymen because they raise more chickens faster for ers better boded, pullets, longer lived profitable layers, with less labor, less loss and at less cost. Used, Recommended and Sold by more hatcheries in Southern California than any other feed. LARGE PRYER—LAYING PLANTS Numbering Thousands of layers save from 56 to 76 per hen monthly on feed. Get more eggs. CALLED NO COCCIDIOSIS FEED Larger today, more digestible nutrient helps prevent leukemia, cannibalism, range paralysis. THE ORIGINAL ONE FEED for all ages. Copied by nearly every major mill in Southern California who claim a feed "Just Like Fedco." OUR OFFER of $500 for a better, cheaper, longer YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY WE DO YOUR HUSBAND'S SHIRTS and SO WILL HE!!! Is he a shirt crank too? Most men are! Every man can roar like a lion over his shirt complaints. But these same men purr like a musky cat when they see our shirt work. We size them or starch light, medium, or heavy, as he desires. Try us once, call up Anaheim 4503 and tell our driver how he likes them and we will do the rest. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER RESPONSIBLE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY. PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS DAY & SATURDAY FEB. 11 & 12. East Center at Emily West Center at Palm Trade at the Friendly “A.B.C.” Way Markets--Try It! PEANUT Bring your Container 1-lb. for only 10¢ BROKEN SLICED—Large No. 2½ can PINEAPPLE 15¢ FAIR PLAY—BUFFET CAN ASPARAGUS 5¢ CUT GREEN STRING BEANS 3 No.2 cans 20¢ B & M LIMA BEANS 3 No.2 cans 25£ HEINZ DAKED With Tom. Sauce BEANS 2 13-oz. cans 25£ HEINZ FINEST 14-ounce bottle KETCHUP 17£ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 52¢ 2ND QUALITY SOLID BUTTER lb. 34¢ CLEAN PACK FROM UTAH PEAS 3 303 cans 25£ M.C.P. ORANGE JUICE 2 8-oz. tins 15£ SUN-RICH TOMATO JUICE 4 12-oz. cans 19¢ Reg. size package 6¢ ALL BRAN PEP WHEAT KRISPIES pkg. 9½c small pkg. 11c reg. size 19c M’MALLOWS 10¢ Pr. 097 tax .003 1 lb. pkg. Hostess Apple Spice Coffee CAKE 15¢ WITH STREUSEL TOPPING HEINZ YOUR CHOICE SOUPS 3 small cans 25£ HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 11-oz. 7½c REEVES STUFFED OR QUEEN OLIVES small jar 10¢ MARACCHINO TYPE CHERRIES 5-oz. 10¢ BUTTER MAID SPLIT TOP BREAD 1½-lb. loaf 12¢ Pure Vegetable 4¢ M'MALLOWS 10¢ Pr. 097 1 lb. pkg. Hostess Apple Spice Coffee CAKE 15¢ WITH STREUSEL TOPPING HEINZ YOUR CHOICE SOUPS 3 small can 25¢ HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 11-oz. can 7½ c COFFEES RIVAL 1-lb. pkg. H'YW'D CUP 25£ BROADWAY Price .572 tax .013 BROOM 59£ Plus 10c tin dep. Pr. .378 tax .012 BANGO Pop Corn 39£ REEVES STUFFED OR QUEEN OLIVES small jar 10¢ MARACCHINO TYPE CHERRIES 5-oz. btl. 10¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE No.2 can 10¢ FLIESCHMAN'S YEAST 3 for 10£ RED ALASKA SNOWLAND SALMON tall can 20£ BUTTER MAID SPLIT TOP BREAD 1½-lb. loaf 12¢ PureVegetable Shortening 3 lb. pail 50£ BAKING POWDER ROYAL 12-oz. tin 29£ 9¢ Jell-A-Teen 10¢ YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS 3 pkgs. Gold Medal Kitchen Tested FLOUR 24¼-lb. sack EAGLE BRAND FLOUR 24½-lb. sack 63c DOG FOOD Price .165 tax .005 MARCO 3 tall can 17£ DOG FOOD Price .242 tax .009 RED HEART 3 tall can 25£ DOG FOOD Price .126 tax .001 DIXIE 3 tall can 13£ MECHANIC'S Price .077 tax .003 LAVA SOAP lg. bar 8£ BOBRICK'S Price .126 tax .004 AMMONIA pt. bttl. 13£ FINER FLAVOR MILK 3 tall can 19£ COFFEE CUP COFFEE lb. 15£ VAL-VITA TOMATO SAUCE 3 8-oz. can 10£ IVORY Price .194 tax .036 FLAKES large pkg. 20£ MADE BY P & G Pr. .194 tax .006 CHIPSO large pkg. 20£ JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT Femous Floor Finish by the makers of JOHNSON'S WAX NO RUBBING! pt. 59£ NO POLISHING! can Pr. .572 tax .018 DASH Granulated Concentrated SOAP Giant Size 43c THRIFTEE SALAD qt. Dressing 25¢ Campbell's Tomato— JUICE 14-oz. can 6¢ ITY MEATS ALPHA BETA GRAIN-FED PRIME YOUNG STEER MEATS WER PRICES! EKS REAL SPECIAL THIS IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ITY MEATS ALPHA BETA GRAIN-FED PRIME YOUNG STEER MEATS WER PRICES! EKS REAL SPECIAL AKS 30 lb MALL CLUBS DER JUICY BEEF d CONEYS 2 lbs. 25¢ IS Cudahy's Eveready lb. 22¢ 15¢ Corn Fed Bacon By Piece As Cut lb. 22¢ Bulk Sauer Kraut lb. 5¢ 11 lbs. 25¢ SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Each 5¢ OR COOKING stalk 5¢ 4 lbs. 10¢ 4 lbs. 19¢ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES 10 lbs. 15¢ EXTRA FANCY STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES 5-lb. mesh bag 18¢ FANCY RUSSETT POTATOES 98-lb. sack $1.19 HERE IS A REAL BUY ON GOOD POTATOES