anaheim-gazette 1938-08-18

Farmers, economists, welfare workers, ministers and students of human affairs have all puzzled their heads and searched their hearts during recent years for some satisfactory answer to the query: "Why must millions of men, women and children in the United States go under-nourished, in desperate need of food, while farmers face financial disaster due to over-production, or under-consumption of their commodities?" Soap box orators have cited this tragic paradox as proof that "the masses" are being exploited and that the American system has failed. Fascists have shouted, "We need a dictator—a strong hand at the helm!" And communists have ranted: "In the communist state, workers will own the farms; they will end this travesty." But the fact remains that in fascist Italy and nazi Germany, few workers can afford "the little luxuries" which the average American worker accepts as necessities. And in Soviet Russia, despite the five-year-plan and all the other plans that have followed millions are under-fed, while even the most fortunate sit down to poorer meals than the most distressed relief recipient in America. It is a problem which has never been solved since the world began, but thoughtful men are think- Wilcox, vice president of the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation. "As in the past, our activities will be governed by agriculture's need for surplus removal operations and the ability of state welfare agencies to distribute with a minimum of waste the products bought. In addition, we have in operation a number of other programs to encourage new markets and new uses, and are considering additional activities to expand commercial outlets for farm products. Operation of these diversion programs also will require funds from the total of $79,000,000 available." California apparently figured heavily in purchases of the Surplus Commodities corporation during the 10-month period just reported, for some of the large amounts bought were rice, 70,-550,000 pounds; dry peas and beans, 59,000,000 pounds; dried 45,100,000 pounds; fresh apples, 5,600,000 bushels; dried apples, 14,450,000 pounds; oranges and grapefruit, 1,720,000 boxes; cabbage, 10,170,000 pounds; cottonseed oil, 9,780,000 pounds; butter, 8,320,000 pounds; eggs, 8,100,000 dozen; fluid milk, 8,100,000 quarts; and dry skim milk, 8,650,000 pounds. Compared with the same period a year ago, the volume of commodities purchased increased 134 per cent. Two-Way Radios For Fire Trucks Fire trucks operating in the unincorporated area of the county soon will be equipped with two-way radio communication under program the beginning of which was authorized by the county supervisor Tuesday afternoon. State Forester Joe Schermer appeared before the board to address and receive permission to install two radio sets as a "starter." Additional appropriation will be necessary, the money coming from the regular fire funds to which both county and state contribute. Schermer also presented an offer from the Yorba Linda fire department, a volunteer organization, to give the county its trust with the understanding the requirements should be kept in that community. The offer was taken back for revision and is to be adopted next week. Laborers Added to Sewer Work In an effort to hurry reconstruction of the joint outfall sewers in Orange county a crew of five Angeles men will be brought to the county to work on the project it was learned here today. Receptions to WPA rules were required to permit the action. Member cities of the district found it necessary to add extra workers because of the shortage available workers among coun- Indicating the magnitude of the undertaking, more than 957,000,000 pounds of price depressing surplus agricultural commodities were purchased by the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation and distributed to the states for the use of the needy and unemployed during the 10 months from July, 1937, to May, 1938. The surplus farm products, bought to supplement efforts of farmers to alleviate glutted markets, and to supplement cash aid being given needy families, were produced in 45 states, including California. An average of more than 2,000,000 destitute families a month were supplied with food from "the surplus farm products table" as a result of the program administered jointly by the federal government and state welfare agencies, with the retail value of the products consumed during the 10 months estimated at more than $65,000,000. And funds available for this type of work during the 1938-1939 fiscal year total around $79,000,000. "How much of the $79,000,000 available to the secretary of agriculture will be utilized for purchasing surplus farm products for relief distribution during the new fiscal year cannot be determined at this time," according to F. R. Plans for Business Clinic to be Made Plans for the first annual Orcounty "business clinic" to be held in October will be laid here next Thursday when secretaries and presidents of the county's various chambers of commerce hold their monthly conference. Scope and other details of the clinic will be decided after a special committee reports on plans for the discussion, which would be limited to the county's various business problems. Damage Suit Lost by Stanton Woman Mrs. Praxedis Corona of Stanton and her five children today had been denied their suit for $100,000 damages against Suyematsu Murata, Stanton rancher, brought after her husband, Ponfilo, was killed while riding on one of the rancher's trucks. Floyd Carter Given Fraternal Position J. Floyd Carter, 123 N. Berkeley street, Fullerton, has been appointed district manager of Modern Woodmen of America by W. F. Gilroy of Los Angeles, state manager of the organization. In an effort to hurry reconstruction of the joint outfall sewers, Orange county a crew of Los Angeles men will be brought to the county to work on the project it was learned here today. Ceptions to WPA rules were required to permit the action. Member cities of the district found it necessary to add ex-men because of the shortage available workers among countryside residents, it was said. The Los Angeles men will be used on ocean end of the project. They will be drawn from the south edge of Los Angeles county to permit them to be near their work. Seventy-five per cent of the game animals in California grazed on the 18 national forests of state during the summer season. ASSEMBLE PRIDE OF SOUTHLAND FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR Not only in California but throughout the entire country there is a wave of preparation as some 30,000 exhibits, ranging from livestock to tatting and from prize pumpkins to fine arts, are being prepared for the 17th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 16 to Oct. 2. Here is Miss Emma Cespedes, agricultural queen of the 1937 exposition, with prize stock being groomed for the huge pageant of progress. ANAHEIM GAZETTE One-Way Radios for Fire Trucks trucks operating in the unnated area of the county will be equipped with two-radio communication under a the beginning of which authorized by the county suirs Tuesday afternoon. Forester Joe Scherman had before the board to ask receive permission to install radio sets as a "starter." No initial appropriation will be payy, the money coming from regular fire funds to which county and state contribute. Human also presented an offer to the Yorba Linda fire dept., a volunteer organizagive the county its truck, the understanding the equip-ould be kept in that comThe offer was taken back vision and is to be adopted week. Postal Statistics Told to Realtors Statistics pertaining to the post office department, both in Anaheim and nationally, were presented to members of the Anaheim Realty Board yesterday noon by Postmaster Louis Hoskins. Thirty persons are employed in the Anaheim postoffice, Hoskins said, having an aggregate payroll of $60,000. The amount paid in salaries is slightly higher than the total receipts for last year, which amounted to $56,000. Receipts so far this year are ahead of last year and may exceed the record year of 1929. Hoskins also presented figures on the costs of operating the post-office department an dthe receipts nationally for the past year. Candidates Dinner Planned on Monday Under the sponsorship of the Buena Park Grange, a dinner honoring all candidates for election to county offices will be held next Monday evening at the Buena Park Woman's clubhouse. Twins will Gather at Beach on Sunday Twins from all over southern California will gather at Huntington Beach again Sunday for the third annual Suohtern California Twins convention. A newsreel will be made of the parade, scheduled to form at Memorial hall at 2 o'clock and march to the grandstand on the beach. Introductions are scheduled for 3 o'clock, with judging by Hollywood film notables set for 3:30. Half an hour later prizes will be awarded. Wisconsin Reunion Will be August The Wisconsin Association Southern California will annual summer picnic retreat Sycamore Grove park, Lales, Saturday, August 27. The usual picnic attractibe provided. A program mended after the basket lunch. Road Expenditure in County are A total of $4,216,037.91 expended in Orange county highway construction, imment and maintenance. Governor Merriam's adtrio, it was disclosed this. During the same per-county received as its share one-cent gas tax total of 254.13 and the cities of county received $434,342.48. effort to hurry reconstructhe joint outfall sewers in county a crew of Los men will be brought to unity to work on the project, learned here today. Exsits to WPA rules were reto permit the action. CANDIDATE FOR Justice of the Peace ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP Primary August 30, 1938 Impartial, Courteous and Capable ELMER GUY Respectfully asks your consideration at the polls August 30th for DISTRICT ATTORNEY JUDGE AMES AND JUVENILE COURT The life and future of a child represent the greatest single asset of Society. Or is heaviest liability. That depends on guidance. When a child starts in the wrong path, the Juvenile Court becomes for the moment the most im- LOW PRICES IN all DEPARTMENTS It's easy to prepare appetizing summer menus when you select your food at our store near your home. In this Mid-Summer Food Sale, your neighborhood Safeway grocery is featuring just the items you need to make August meals cooling, yet wholesome and nutritious. Visit your Safeway today! FOODS FOR SUMMER MENUS Airway Coffee Regular 14c Special Today! 2 lbs. for 25¢ Grape Juice Red Wing Brand Pint size bottle 12¢ quart bottle 22¢ Fruit Cocktail Dainty Mix Assortment 2 No.1 cans 19¢ Kre-Mel Chocolate, Caramel, or Vanillin pudding 3 pigs for 10¢ Oleomargarine Robin Hood brand 2 1-lb. prints 23£ Peanut Butter Beverly Brand 1-pound jar 15¢ 2-lb. jar 27£ Spread Lunch Box Brand Pint size jar 23¢ quart jar 39£ Julia Lee Wright's Bread Guaranteed fresh. It's dated! 1½-lb. size loaf. 11c Mayonnaise NuMade Brand Pint size jar 23¢ quart jar 39£ Anglo Corned Beef Slices Evenly can 12-oz. can 15£ Chicken & Noodles Lynden brand 16-oz. jar 23£ Corned Beef Hash Morrell brand 2 16-oz. cans 25£ Lynden's Spaghetti 16-oz. jar 13£ Kippered Snacks Fillet of Herring No.1 can 5£ Sardines Spirit of Norway 3 No.1 cans 25£ Casco Oil Sardines 4 No.1 cans 15£ Tuna Tidbits Chicken of The Sea Brand 2 No.1 cans 25£ Bell's Ripe Olives Large size 9-oz. can 10£ Sacramento Asparagus Natural Type No.1 can 14£ Libby Peas Medium Small No.3 Sieva 3 No.2 cans 29£ Dal Monte Peas Early Garden No.2 can 11£ Van Camp's Beans With Port and Tomato Sauce 10-oz. can 6£ Bean Hole Beans Van Camp's 2 29/30-oz. cans 25£ Vegetable Salad Larsen's Veg.All 17-oz. can 10£ Coffee Cream Lucerne brand half-pint bottle 8£ Pint size bottle, 14c; Quart size bottle, 27c Cream prices effective in Los Angeles only When a child starts on the wrong path, the Juvenile Court becomes for the moment the most important factor in his life, making or breaking him, from one standpoint of future usefulness. That responsibility to the child and to Society, in Orange County, has rested for many years upon one judge, H. G. Ames. As judge of Juvenile Court, Judge Ames has not set himself aside the nemesis of young offenders. Dispensing with rules, he treated each case informally and kindly, seeking the use of the trouble, to cure it rather than to punish it. Friendly counsel often is enough. Mildly corrective treatment sometimes is required. Only in aggravated cases is commitment to an institution considered. For children under temporary restraint, Orange county maintains a Juvenile Home, administered by a committee of high-minded men and women unselfishly donating their time. They are doing splendid work. Perhaps their most praise-orthy service is their insistence that the Juvenile Home be kept inviolate. On behalf of the children of Orange County who may need a friend— RE-ELECT JUDGE H. G. AMES Office No. 1, Superior Court Northern Orange County's Candidate Van Camp's Beans Bean Hole Beans Vegetable Salad Coffee Cream With Port and Tomato Sauce can 6 c Van Camp's 2 c oz. cans 25 c Larsen's Veg.All can 10 c Lucerne brand half-pint bottle 8 c ORANGES CALIFORNIA FARMERS INVITE YOU TO A FEAST OF HEALTH AND DELICIOUSNESS NEW CROP VALENCIAS ARE IN-BUY NOW LARGE SIZE MEDIUM SIZE 2 SMALL SIZE FRUIT per dozen dozen for 1 SEEDLESS GRAPES Large sweet juicy Thompson variety. 5 lbs. for 10 c WATERMELONS Klondykes or Stripes. Ripe. lb. J. H. HALE PEACHES Fine flavored freestones... lb. STONE TOMATOES Large size. Fine to slice... lb. POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Russets. 10 lbs. SAFEWA Your Neighborhood Grocery Sales tax will be added to retail prices on all taxable Wisconsin Reunion Will be August 27 The Wisconsin Association of Southern California will hold its annual summer picnic reunion at Creamore Grove park, Las Angeles, Saturday, August 27. The usual picnic attractions will be provided. A program is planned after the basket lunch hour. Capistrano Voters Approve Bond Issue Voters of the Capistrano union high school district approved a bond issue for $45,000 Monday. Two previous bond issues for larger amounts failed to carry. PWA funds of $23,800 are available for the project, which will include a shop building and a classroom structure. Work on the structures will get underway in about two months, Principal Paul Demaree, former Anaheim high school teacher, said. Road Expenditures in County are High A total of $4,216,037.91 has been expended in Orange county for highway construction, improvement and maintenance during Governor Merriam's administration, it was disclosed this week. During the same period the county received as its share of the one-cent gas tax total of $1,580.-54.13 and the cities of Orange county received $434,342.42. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California MID-SUMMER FOOD SALE! THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of all stores within thirty-five miles of Los Angeles. THROUGH SAT., AUGUST 20 MENUS 2 lbs. for 25¢ quart bottle 22¢ No.1 can 19¢ 3 pkgs. for 10¢ 1-lb. prints 23£ 2 jar 27£ quart jar 39£ 1-lb. loaf 8£ size loaf. 11£ quart jar 39£ 12-oz. can 15¢ 16-oz. can 23£ 16-oz. can 25£ 16-oz. can 13£ No.1 can 5£ No.1 can 25£ No.1 can 15£ No.1 can 25£ 9-oz. can 10£ ral No.1 14£ 3 No.2 can 29£ No.2 can 11£ and 16-oz. can 6£ 26-oz. can 25£ 17-oz. can 10£ half-pint bottle 8£ bottle, 27c Angeles only MORE BIG VALUES! GFP Candies Assorted varieties 2 small bags 15¢ (Price ex-tax,.07282; sales tax,.00218) Marshmallows Fluff-I-est brand 2-1-lb. boxes 23¢ (Price ex-tax,.11165; sales tax,.00335) GFP Candy Bars Assorted small size 3 bars 5¢ (Price ex-tax,.01610; sales tax,.00049) All-Rye Flakes Kellogg's Cereal box 12¢ Post Bran Flakes 2-10 oz. boxes 19¢ Shredded Ralston 12 oz. box 11¢ Fleischmann's Yeast 3 cakes for 10¢ Highway Vinegar quart size 13¢ Pen-Jol Powdered Fruit Pectin 3-ounce package 10¢ Jels-Rite Liquid Fruit Pectin 8-ounce bottle 10¢ Sugar in BEET 50¢ CANE 10 lb. 51¢ Canned Milk Max-1-muM Evaporated 3 tall bottles 16¢ Alpi Olive Oil 4-ounce bottle 13¢ Crisco Vegetable 1-lb. 19¢ 3-lb. can 51¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Pabst-ett More than cheese Standard or Pimento pkg. 6½ oz. pkg. Cheezham A different spread Made by Pabst-ett pkg. 11¢ Brooklawn Cheese CHEDDAR Per pound 18¢ Brown Derby Beer Bottles Extra 4½ bottles (Price ex-tax,.06068; sales tax,.00182) Brown Derby Beer Bottles Extra 32-ounce bottle (Price ex-tax,.14563; sales tax,.00437) Brown Derby Ale Bottles Extra 3½ bottles (Price ex-tax,.08921; sales tax,.00242) Beer and ale are offered for sale only in Safeway stores licensed to sell them. Su-Purb Soap Granulated.Easy on the hands 2-24 oz. boxes (Price ex-tax,.16992; sales tax,.00508) Oxydol Household Soap Granulated 24 oz. box (Price ex-tax,.19417; sales tax,.00583) Scot Tissue "Soft as old linen" In 1000 sheet rolls per roll (Price ex-tax,.06796; sales tax,.00204) Scot Towels For many uses in the kitchen 2 rolls for (Price ex-tax,.06254; sales tax,.00216) White King Soap For the laundry per bar (Price ex-tax,.02913; sales tax,.00087) Palmolive Soap Made from palm oil and olive oils 2 bars for (Price ex-tax,.05340; sales tax,.00160) Safeway Guaranteed Meats! Selected from top grades of beef, pork, lamb and veal, control-aged to peak of flavor and tenderness, trimmed waste-free. Safeway meats are guaranteed to satisfy, or your money will be refunded. Try Safeway guaranteed meats today. WIENERS & CONEYS lb. 15¢ Skinless wieners and coneys. Excellent for summer picnics and outings or for late evening lunches. TAMALES UN-X-LD BRAND Un-x-ld brand, high quality tamales, with an exceptional flavor. Large size. SLICED BACON Corn King Brand, Half-pound Cellophane package, each 15¢ LAMB LEGS Cut "Waste Free". Ready for the oven lb. 29¢ LAMB SHOULDER Center cut roast. No chank, no peck. BACON Sugar cured. In the piece. Whole or half slab lb. 25¢ FRESH SALMON Sliced, par pound, 27c; In the piece. lb. 25¢ FILLET OF SOLE Fresh, boneless Fillet of Sole. Per pound. SKINLESS wincers and cones. Excellent for summer picnics and outings or for late evening lunches. TAMALES UM-X-LD BRAND Un-x-ld brand, high quality tamales, with an exceptional flavor. Large size. SLICED BACON 15¢ Corn King Brand. Half-pound Cellophane package... each LAMB LEGS 29¢ Cut "Waste Free". Ready for the oven... lb. LAMB SHOULDER 21¢ Center cut roast. No shank. no neck... lb. LAMB ROAST 18¢ Blade cut shoulder. "Waste Free", no neck... lb. DEEP ROAST 17£ Center cut seven bone roast. Per pound. POT ROAST 15£ Nock cut of chuck of beef... lb. BACON 25¢ Sugar cured. In the piece. Whole or half slab... lb. FRESH SALMON 25¢ Sliced, per pound. 27c; In the piece... lb. FILLET OF SOLE 27£ Fresh, boneless Fillet of Sole. Per pound. FRESH LING COD 14£ Sliced, per pound. 17c; In the piece... lb. COTTAGE CHEESE 15£ Creamy. Sold in the bulk. Per pound. Tender HAM Whole or Half. lb. 25¢ SPECIAL OFFER! Take advantage of this special offer that saves you 5¢ on a quart, or 3¢ on a pint of Party Pride Ice Cream or Sherbet. We are sure that your whole family will enjoy the fine flavor of these extra rich frozen desserts! PARTY PRIDE ICE CREAM Pint 15¢ Quart 27¢ PARTY PRIDE SHERBET Pint 10¢ Quart 19¢ CLIP OR TEAR OUT THIS COUPON USE IT TODAY! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 5¢ AG When properly filled in with your name and address, this coupon is good for 5¢ on the purchase of a quart or 3¢ on the purchase of a pint of Party Pride Ice Cream or Party Pride Sherbet at your Saleway Store. Offer expires Wednesday night, August 24th, 1938. (Only one coupon accepted on purchase of each quart or pint.) Name Address