anaheim-gazette 1938-09-22

Citrus Institute Interest Unusual Marketing Problems Will Be Discussed at Meeting Here October 7 The largest attendance at a farmers institute is expected at the Economic and Marketing Institute scheduled to be held at the Anaheim union high school, October 7, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service. Unusual interest is being shown by growers in all parts of the county upon announcement of the economic discussions that are slated for the institute, according to Farm Adviser Harold E. Wahlberg, who is directing the arrangements for the growers meeting. It is the purpose of the institute, he says, to bring to Orange county growers the latest information on the national economic factors that affect the marketing and the returns from our agricultural production, with special emphasis on the citrus situation, because this is the most important crop in Orange county. The prorate program has been attacked from certain quarters. Dr. H. R. Wellman, citrus economist, University of California, has been obtained to explain how the prorate works and how it affects the growers returns. Dr. Wellman has made a thorough scientific investigation of the regulation of citrus shipments and its effect on prices. His findings and discussions at the institute will be most timely. Transportation rates have been Orange County 4-H Club Members Awarded Numerous Prizes at Fair A partial list of Orange county 4-H club girls and boys who have been awarded prizes at the Los Angeles county fair has been released by the fair officials. In the livestock division, Bud Hein of Anaheim was awarded a first and champion for his Holstein heifer, Dale Hell of Midway City was awarded a second prize for his Shorthorn steer, Elton Robertson of Brea was awarded a second for his Beckshire sow, Sam Bendlin was awarded two firsts and one second place for his Hampshire gilts. Charles Shoe- County residents Support Merriam Governor Receives Plurality of Votes Cast During Primary Election Gov. Frank Merriam led all candidates for governor in Orange county's part of the Aug. 30 statewide primary, according to final official returns announced today by County Clerk B. J. Smith. Beside the 11,123 votes which won for him the Republican primary here, Merriam picked up enough votes in Townsend and Prohibition tickets to give him a total of 11,311. Second place was held by Culbert Olson, the Democratic nominee, who polled 8054 votes. Raymond Haight, candidate on both tickets and Progressive nominee, maker was awarded fifth and six places for fat stock entries fourth for his pen of three Han-shire barrows. Cash awards to this group totaled $69. Club members also did well with their rabbit entries. The following were awarded prize Bob Washbon of Brea, second place New Zealand doe; August Holden of La Habra, third place New Zealand does and budd Keith Balles of Brea, two firsts and two seconds and one third place one fourth place for Flemish New Zealand rabbits. Alta Fairrington of Anaheim, one fourth for New Zealand Jr. doe. In the pigeon classes Joe Liebman and Donald Rails of Santa Ana shared honors. Liebman given 14 awards with seven them firsts, and Rails was awarded two second places, one fourth and one fifth for his white kite. Orange county 4-H club girls also distinguished themselves exhibiting fine quality clothing and home furnishing entries. Some classes with as many as ten entries from five counties, a lot girl received the first award together Orange county girls received ten first, seven second, third, and one fourth award. Winners follow: Nora Linnartz, Olive, first wool suit; Ruth Davis of Anaheim second for silk dress; Betty A Runyan of Anaheim, third for dress. In the class of hand-hemed towels, first award was Mike Nehemura, second to Co-operative Gritset and third to Be- attacked from certain quarters. Dr. H. R. Wellman, citrus economist, University of California, has been obtained to explain how the prorate works and how it affects the growers returns. Dr. Wellman has made a thorough scientific investigation of the regulation of citrus shipments and its effect on prices. His findings and discussions at the institute will be most timely. Transportation rates have been trending upward, while growers income has declined. What has the future in store on this major cost to the consumer and the producer will be analyzed by J. J. Deuel, director of the law and utility department of the California Farm Bureau federation. These discussions are slated for the morning session starting at 9:30 o'clock. The afternoon session will be devoted to answering current questions on economic and marketing problems. These questions will be handled by a group of growers, directors and business men who have been leaders in Orange county agriculture for many years. Land Encroachment Opposed by Miners A fight to prevent further federal encroachment upon the rich mining properties of the west, will be launched at the fifth annual Metal Mining convention, to be held at the Los Angeles Ambassador hotel, October 4. According to officials of the convention, mining interests of the west will swing behind the program of the United Landowners association, an organization composed of oil, shipping, banking, insurance, mining and real estate interests, which is waging an active battle against confiscation of California owned oil lands, by proposed congressional action. Evening School to Start Next Monday Pre-registration for classes at Fullerton adult evening school will close tomorrow (Friday) evening, it was announced today by E. Michael Crotty, supervisor of the school. Registrations are being made in the supervisor's office in the old college building. Flood damage in the national forests of California during March 1938 has been estimated at $1,700,000. Floods in December 1937 did $600,000 damage in the national forests of northern California. RAISE FRIERS ON FED CO the original feed for friers used by large, successful frier plant and 10,000 poultrymen. Fedco, the feed that makes more weight at less cost, better feathering and raises a great number of chicks. Recommended and used by more hatchery in Southern California than any other feed. Fedco, the Original One Feed for All Ages. Fifteen years to same formula. Our new book 20 Years Raising Broilers and Friers is free to you. Ask your dealer. Fedco Company 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead California Evening School to Start Next Monday Pre-registration for classes at Fullerton adult evening school will close tomorrow (Friday) evening, it was announced today by E. Michael Crotty, supervisor of the school. Registrations are being made in the supervisor's office in the old college building. Evening classes will start next Monday evening. Classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock, Crotty said. A wide selection of courses is being offered this year by the Fullerton adult evening school. Anaheim Youth Hurt When Autos Collide Theodore Mendez, 17, of Anaheim, failed to make a boulevard stop at Chapman and Cypress avenues Sunday morning, witnesses told police, and as a result ended up in the Fullerton general hospital for treatment. The car he was driving collided with another driven by Mrs. Helen Wood of Olinda, officers reported. Mendez was the only person in the crash to suffer serious injury. Dog Lands Master in Anaheim Bastile Bennie Savado, 25, charged with violation of a city ordinance in connection with keeping a troublesome dog at his home, 518 E. Cypress street, was given a suspended sentence Monday by City Judge Frank Tausch when he agreed to permit city officers to destroy the animal. Savado was arrested last Saturday and appeared in court Monday morning. Flood damage in the national forests of California during March 1938 has been estimated at $1,700,000. Floods in December 1937 did $600,000 damage in the national forests of northern California. In the heart of DOWN-TOWN San Francisco HOTEL DRAKE-WILTSHIRE STOCKTON STREET • AT UNION SQUARE Convenient to Every Point of Interest 250 newly decorated rooms with bath and shower and many with panoramic view EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP Rates from $2.50 Single • $3.50 Double GEORGE T. THOMPSON Managing Director Members Prizes at Fair was awarded fifth and six for fat stock entries and for his pen of three Hamparrows. Cash awards for group totaled $69. members also did well their rabbit entries. The were awarded prizes: ashbon of Brea, second for Nealand doe; August HowLa Habra, third for both Nealand does and bucks; Balles of Brea, two firsts two seconds and one third and north place for Flemish and Nealand rabbits. Albert ington of Anaheim, one fourth New Zealand Jr. doe. pigeon classes Joe Lieb of Olm and Donald Rails of Ana shared honors. Lieb was 14 awards with seven of firsts, and Rails was awardsecond places, one fourth fifth for his white kings. Large county 4-H club girls distinguished themselves by fine quality clothing home furnishing entries. In classes with as many as 60 from five counties, a local received the first award. Allor Orange county girls reten first, seven second, six and one fourth award. The follow: Linnartz, Olive, first for quit; Ruth Davis of Anaheim, for silk dress; Betty Ann of Anaheim, third for silk. In the class of hand-hemowels, first award was to Nehemura, second to CathGriset and third to Betty. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 22-23-24 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE PIONE FOOD AND BEVE 315 EAST CENTER STREET ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM Qt. 19¢ Pt. 10¢ WHITE ROSE FLOUR 5 lbs. 16¢ VITA RITE STRING BEANS No. 2 Can 7½¢ MASTERPIECE Pork & Beans No. 2½ Can 7½¢ BURBANK HOMINY No. 2½ Can 7½¢ LIBBY'S PEAS No. 2 Can 10¢ MARIPOSA TOMATOES No. 2½ can 7½¢ DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. DEL MONTE Country Gentleman CORN No. DEL MONTE — Melba Halves PEACHES No. DEL MONTE APRICOTS No. DEL MONTE CATSUP Large 14-oBottle DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 3 CALIFORNIA GIRL HOMINY No. 2½ Can 7½¢ LIBBY'S PEAS No. 2 Can 10¢ MARIPOSA TOMATOES No. 2½ can 7½¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL SPINACH No. 2 Can 5¢ DIPLOMAT SUGAR — Packed by Del Monte PEAS No. 2 can 7½¢ Limit 6 cans to a Costumer HOLLY CLEANSER Can 3¢ DASH SOAP 2½-lb. Pkg. 22¢ CAMAY BEAUTY SOAP 3 for 16¢ SKIPPY DOG FOOD 3 for 13¢ FRESH BAKED SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. Pkg. 7½¢ FREEDOM Quart Bottle GRAPE JUICE 20¢ DELICATESSEN DEPT. MINCED HAM BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE 15 lb COFFEE OUR OWN BLEND lb. OLEO COMAR Pound FINE GRANULA SUGAR DELICATESSEN DEPT. MINCED HAM BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE 15¢ lb Fancy Dill Pickles 4 for 5¢ HOT TAMALES We Keep Them Hot 5¢ HERRING IMPORTED HOLLAND 6 for 25¢ YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE lb. 12½¢ PIGS FEET 6 for 25¢ FIG BAR COOKIES lb. 8¢ Skinless WEINERS lb. 17¢ Juicy, Tender T-Bone STEAK lb. 25¢ ONEER TO BEVERAGE STORE STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EQUIPPED TO HANDLE HUNDREDS OF CASES OF ICE COLD — BEER— 19¢ 10¢ FRESH FLUFFY—1-lb. Cello Package MARSHMALLOWS 9¢ EARLY GARDEN S No. 2 Can 10¼¢ Country Gentleman N No. 2 Can 10¢ Melba Halves CHES No. 2½ Can 12¢ PICOTS No. 2½ can 13¢ SUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 11¢ TOMATO CE 3 for 11¢ SLICED CALIFORNIA GIRL PEACHES No. 2½ Can 10¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL APRICOTS No. 2½ Can 10¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL OLIVES PINT Can 9¢ RAJAH SLICED PINEAPPLE 1-lb. 11-oz. Can 13¢ FOR ALL TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 8¢ KERN'S CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 8¢ S & W 5¢ ICOTS No. 2½ can 15¢ PINEAPPLE 11-oz. Can 15¢ FOR ALL TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 8¢ KERN'S CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 8¢ S & W RAISINS 11-oz. Pkg. 5¢ REGULAR 25c PACKAGE POTATO CHIPS 15¢ Y PINK NS 3 lbs. 14¢ TARGET CORNED BEEF 12-oz. Can 15¢ NS 3 lbs. 11¢ LIBBY'S DEVILED MEAT 3 No.¼ Can 10¢ NA NS 3 lbs. 13¢ LUSTER TUNA No.½ Can 10¢ BLUE ROSE E 3 lbs. 12¢ DELMONTE RED ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. Can 18¢ EY NS 3 lbs. 16¢ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 11-oz. Can 19¢ HUNTER ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. can 9¢ COFFEE OUR OWN BLEND lb. 11¢ OLEO COMAR Pound 11¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR BEVERAGE DEPT. HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKEY ½ pt. 39¢ RITTENHOUSE COFFEE OUR OWN BLEND lb. 11¢ OLEO COMAR Pound 11¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Paper 10 lbs. 49¢ MILK BANNER Tall Cans 3 for 16¢ BREAD WHITE or WHEAT Large 1½-lb. Loaf 9¢ REAL GOLD ORANGE JUICE CAL-JUICES, INC. PACKERS 9¢ DILL PICKLES FULL PINT JAR 9¢ COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN lb. 23¢ PEANUTS SPANISH 1-lb. cello bag 11¢ BEVERAGE DEPT. HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKEY ½ pt. 39¢ RITTENHOUSE WHISKEY 2½ Years Old Pt. 87¢ ICE COLD BEER Small Bottle 5¢ Case 24 bot. $1.15 SLOE GIN four-fifths pt. 49¢ TROGIN GIN Full Pint 49¢ NIMROD GIN Full Qt. 97¢ TROGIN GIN ½ pt. 29£ GOOD WINE All Flavors Gallon 79£ (No Deposit on Containers) WHISKEY SOUR ON ICE Pt. 75£ CHALLENGE STRAIGHT BOURBON Pt. 49¢ WHISKEY