anaheim-gazette 1938-10-20

Bureau of Agricultural Economics Gives Poultry Predictions for Year Orange county poultrymen will be interested in the following release from the U.S. bureau of agricultural economics, according to Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. For poultrymen mainly interested in egg production, the outlook is relatively favorable during the first part of next year. The outlooks less favorable during the last half of next year because supplies of eggs will probably be much larger by that time. Reasons why the outlook is favorable for egg producers through the first part of next year are: First, incomes of consumers have been increasing and probably will continue to increase for several months. So consumers will be able to spend more money for eggs. Second, the number of eggs in cold storage is smaller than usual—15 percent smaller than usual on August 1. So there are fewer storage eggs to compete with the fresh eggs coming on the market this winter. A third reason why the outlook is favorable for egg producers: Feed grains are law in price compared with the price of eggs. In September feed prices in terms of dozens of eggs were only about half as high as a year ago. Feed costs probably will continue favorable to poultrymen, at least until the approach of next year's harvest season. But, all those favorable influences for egg producers probably will encourage a large hatch of baby chicks and also the storage of larger supplies of eggs next spring. So with larger supplies of cold storage eggs and larger laying flocks next year, the price of eggs during the last half of next year may be lower than it is this year, although higher consumer incomes will partly offset the effects of increased supplies. The outlook for broiler producers is none too favorable. It is true that feed costs are considerably lower than usual. But it looks as if broiler producers are going to expand production so much that the increased supply of broilers may more than offset the advantage of lower feed costs. Future Trends In Orchard Heating Explained by Agricultural Expert Oil-burning heaters of the distilling and atomizing types apparently offer the most promising possibilities for the future in orchard heating. Prof. H. B. Walker, head of the agricultural engineering division, pointed out further that clean combustion use of suitable fuels and freedom from soil accumulations are necessary if heaters are to be operated within the limits of the present legal tolerances. Death Valley Has Wide Popularity Visitors to the Death Valley National monument increased approximately 550 per cent in a decade and numbered 58,320. Oscar Penguin, famcus movie sonally welcome delegates from California-Nevada district convene 28 and 29. Oscar is the official Club, host club of the convergence have won him movie fame. The Everett Beynon, president of personal invitation to Anaheim conelave. Future Trends In Orchard Heating Explained by Agricultural Expert Oil-burning heaters of the distilling and atomizing types apparently offer the most promising possibilities for the future in orchard heating, Prof. H. B. Walker, head of the agricultural engineering division on the Davis campus of the University of California, told members of the agricultural extension service this week. According to Professor Walker, "Our fuel sources are not unlimited and the competition of use, particularly for the lighter fuels, is of importance. As we look into the future of frost protection for our citrus districts it seems likely that fuel availability and price eventually will force the orchardist to use more and more of the heavier oils and less of the lighter. The distilling and atomizing heaters are more capable for burning the heavier fuel oils than are the generating and trip type heaters." For this reason, the university in its attempts to develop improved orchard heaters has directed considerable effort toward improving the distilling and atomiz- ing types. He pointed out further that clean combustion use of suitable fuels and freedom from soot accumulations are necessary if heaters are to be operated within the limits of the present legal tolerance of the production of smoke. The distilling heater, especially, offers a troublesome smoke problem. Research aimed at improving models of this type of heater have resulted in the development of a method of re-circulating stack gases through the bowl. Known as the return gas distilling heater, it is much less smoky than the present type and carbon accumulations in the bowl are relatively insignificant. While not a perfect heater, it is, according to Professor Walker, superior in its combustion characteristics to any distilling type heater now in use. Atomizing type heaters have also been the object of considerable experimentation, said Professor Walker. They show promise in utilizing the poorer than average orchard heater fuels without smoke or soot problems. Groups Opposing Drilling on Beach Civic groups in large numbers throughout California are going on record as urging defeat of the beach and ocean (tideland) oil drilling proposal contained in Proposition 10 on the November election ballot, according to Jay Hunt, secretary of the Shoreline Planning Association of California. It is pointed out that oil wells in the ocean and on the beaches, as would be made legal by Proposition 10, would destroy the beaches for recreational use by children and adults alike and would pollute the waters so that bathing would be unsanitary. "Two years ago," said Secretary Hunt of the planning association, "our organization led a successful campaign against legalizing slant-well drilling into the beaches. Proposition 10 is infinitely worse than was the proposal (known as Proposition 4) which was defeated in 1936." With the start of oil drilling Catholic Workshop to Open Next Week Wednesday, October 26, will witness the premiere of the fall festival of the newly-organized Catholic Theatre Workshop, 1927 Tenth avenue, Los Angeles, according to an announcement by Charles S. Costello, managing director of the group. Three one-act plays by Laurence Housman, author of "Victoria Regina," will be presented that night, and the same show will be repeated Thursday and Friday nights of the same week. Functioning under the guidance of the Catholic department of education, the workshop is open to all non-professional Catholics of the archdiocese. Southern States to Have Joint Reunion Three state picnics will be held in Sycamore Grove park all day Saturday, October 29, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. Each beaches for recreational use by children and adults alike and would pollute the waters so that bathing would be unsanitary. "Two years ago," said Secretary Hunt of the planning association, "our organization led a successful campaign against legalizing slant-well drilling into the beaches. Proposition 10 is infinitely worse than was the proposal (known as Proposition 4) which was defeated in 1936." With the start of oil drilling into the beaches and the offshore waters at Huntington Beach, as specifically authorized in Proposition 10, similar oil drilling quickly would be extended all along the coast. Hunt pointed out, turning beach lands into waste lands and working irreparable damage to the state's great natural asset of ocean shore playgrounds. Southern States to Have Joint Reunion Three state picnics will be held in Sycamore Grove park all day Saturday, October 29, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. Each will have a spearate section of the park and will open county registers and headquarters. Each will supply silk souvenir badges and hot coffee. There will be a joint program after the basket dinner hour with community singing, brief talks. Each state will take part in the program in some way. Single Tax Means: CLOSED OR CRIPPLED SCHOOLS. REDUCED AID TO AGED AND NEEDY. ECONOMIC CHAOS IN BUSINESS—INDUSTRY—AGRICULTURE. INADEQUATE GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES. VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 20 For Information—Speakers—Literature call ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL AGAINST SINGLE TAX 306 W. 3rd St., Santa Ana Phone Santa Ana 2676 Invitation Offered Inviting Anaheim Kiwanis to Santa Monica New Gas Ranges Add to Economy There's a new and mighty "bring - mother - out - of - the kitchen" movement afoot today in the united effort of members of the gas industry to raise standards of gas cookery to a point of perfection, it is declared by Carl H. Johnson, appliance demonstrator, Southern Counties Gas company. "From now on, every housewife who sets out to purchase a gas range will be able to tell at a glance whether it will bring her the latest in economy, performance, durability," Johnson said. "How? By means of an identifying seal of superiority: 'CP' standing for certified performance." "Not every stove on the market bears this seal," he says. "It will be displayed only on those gas ranges which pass a rigid slate of 22 requirements, all toward new savings in the food and money for the housewife. "The requirements have drawn up by a joint commissioners and technicians American Gas association laboration with the Assoc Gas Appliance and E Manufacturers, which is issuing the new product so manufacturer by 22 concords." RADIOCAST A Pacific Coast broadcaster West Coast Church of the Columbia Broadcast team will be conducted on at 8 o'clock, from Seattle J. Hutson, under the direction of the Christian Science College on publication for the Washington. The radio be heard over KNX, Holloway Valley Has Vide Popularity Santa Ana to Have Democratic Rally Thirty-four speeches in 18 days is the schedule now set for Congressman Harry R. Sheppard as he covers the last lap of his campaign for re-election. Highlight of the speaking itin- Santa Ana to Have Democratic Rally Thirty-four speeches in 18 days is the schedule now set for Congressman Harry R. Sheppard as he covers the last lap of his campaign for re-election. Highlight of the speaking itinerary will probably be the huge democratic rally in the Santa Ana bowl. Tentatively scheduled for Sunday, October 23, Congressman Sheppard will speak from the same platform with Sheridan Downey, democratic candidate for United States senator, and John Dockweiler, write-in candidate for congress from the 16 congressional district and head of the democratic central committee's speaker's bureau. Sheppard will speak here October 25. Nace Creek airport. Viewed from the sky the region is weird and fantastic. Of the 58,320 visitors southern California supplied 34,172 and the rest of the world the remaining 24,148. Jesse L. Elliott Yo. popular Candidate... Yo. copuer Candidum co. SHERIFF At the August Primary WILL NOT BETRAY THE TRUST OF THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE HE WILL VIGOROUSLY ENFORCE THE LAW. He Believes in and Will See That An: HONEST SINCERE FEARLESS IMPARTIAL ECONOMICAL Administration of the Sheriff's Office Is Inaugurated Vote for Elliott Nov. 8 ELLIOTT-FOR-SHERIFF CLUB North Main Street Santa Ana Potatoes U.S. No. 1 grade Russet Potatoes. 10 lbs. 15¢ Potatoes Stockton grown Burbank Potatoes. 10 lbs. 18¢ Bartlett Pears Fancy grade Mountain Bartlett Pears. They're delicious... lb. 5¢ California Dates New crop California Dates. Excellent flavor... lb. 15¢ Rome Beauties First of the season apples. Fine to bake. 6¢ Fancy Bananas Number one grade ripened to perfection. 3¢ Utah Cabbage Crisp solid cheese. Danish Fine for slaw. 4¢ Spanish Onions Sweet, mild. Excelent to cook or slice. Be Sure of the Best—Serve S For flavor-perfect, tender meats every time—rely on your top quality meats that he sells are guaranteed to please, back. Prices are low-too—just check these! Visit your neighbor. SWIFT'S HAM PREMIUM QUALITY Swift's, skinned ham. Whole or full half; priced low at Safeway. SLICED BACON MORRELL BRAND Morrell's Pride, in ½-lb. Cello rolls. (Morrell's Comet Bacon, 1/2-lb. LAMB ROAST CENTRAL CUT From shoulder of Safeway lamb. No shank. (Elade cut priced every cut is unconditionally guaranteed! ROUND STEAK Bottom or inside cut lb. 29¢ Top round or center cut lb. 31¢ SIRLOIN STEAK Pin Bone cut lb. 35¢ Best cut flat Bone lb. 37¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK The very finest. Cut from Safeway quality beef... lb. 42¢ T-BONE OR CLUB STEAK Tender, juicy steaks, cut from Safe beef... lb. 39¢ LEG OF L. Cut waste-free oven. BEEF ROA (Neck cut to Fancy center) FRESH SAFT (Sliced to try piece to bake) FILLET OR Fresh northern bake, broil, or fryING Milk-fed, co-2½-lb. to Fr HOME IS NO PLACE FOR THE FAMILY WASHING! Reason No. 1—Modern science definitely has proven that family washing is made hygienically clean and sterile in the SANITARY, and that home washing cannot possibly do that with the facilities available in the home. We are equipped to maintain exact water temperatures; use nine changes of water, never re-use any of it and we use three times as much water per pound of clothes as you do at home. Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver pick up your bundle of washing. WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE A. W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER SAFEWAY SERVICE EXTENDED AS NEW STORES OPEN Pictured above is the modern-type Safeway recently opened at Westwood. Safeway's annual fall sale of Stokely's Finest Foods is here! That's big news for Southern California housewives. Eagerly awaited each year by thrifty makers, this sale brings a whole host of fancy canned and vegetable at low prices. Take advantage of opportunity to restock your pantry for fall and buy at the low prices now in effect at your local Safeway. STOCK UP THIS WEEK! VAN CAMP FOODS 77th Anniversary Sale Van Camp Beans With Pork and 16 oz. Tomato Sauce can 6 c Pork & Beans Van Camp Brand No.2½ in Tomato Sauce can 11 c Bean Hole Beans Van Camp 26 oz. can 25 c Chili con Carne Van Camp brand 3 10½ oz. can 25 c Tomato Soup Van Camp Jumbo Size 3 23 oz. can 20 c Spaghetti Van Camp brand 3 15 oz. can 20 c OTHER BIG VALUES Pink Salmon Peter Pan Brand Choice quality 2 tall cans 19 c Eat Best Tuna Fancy quality Light meat fish 2 No.½ cans 25 c Mission Tuna Choice quality Light meat fish No.½ cans 12 c Snow Flakes Soda Crackers 1 lb. package 13 c box 24 c Crackers Guthrie's Brand Sodas or Graham's 1 lb. box 10 c Peanut Butter Deverly brand 2 lb. jar 25 c Oleomargarine Robin Hood brand per lb. 12 c Orange Butter Treesweet brand 16 oz. jar 10 c Airway Coffee Ground to order 2 lbs. for 25 c Edwards Coffee Regular or Drip 1 lb. can 23 c Orange Juice Treesweet brand 12 oz. can 5 c Rome Beauties First of the season apples. Fine to bake. Fancy Bananas Number one grade, ripened to perfection. Utah Cabbage Crisp, solid heads, Danish type. Fine for slaw. Spanish Onions Sweet, mild. Excelent to cook or slice. TILLAMOOK CHEESE Here's a big value in the popular Tillamook full cream cheese. Ice Cream Party Pride, Peppermint per quart 25 c Marshmallows Fluffiest brand 2 lb. leaves (Price ex-tax: .11165; sales tax: .00335) Jell-well Extra Flavor Gelatin Dessert—Assorted per box 4 c Kre-Mel Dessert Pudding Three Flavors 3 pkgs. for 10 c Flour KITCHEN CRAFT No.10 bag 29 c 24½ lb. sack 62 c Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No.10 bag 27 c 24½ lb. sack 55 c Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No.49 lb. sack 99 c 98 lb. sack Rome Beauties 6 lbs 25¢ First of the season apples. Fine to bake. Fancy Bananas 3 lbs 17¢ Number one grade, ripened to perfection. Utah Cabbage Crisp, solid heads. Danish type. Fine for slaw. lb. Spanish Onions Sweet, mild. Excel. lent to cook or slice. lb. 19¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE Here's a big value in the popular Tillamook full cream cheese. Best—Serve Safeway Meats Every time—rely on your Safeway market man. The are guaranteed to please, or you get all your money these! Visit your neighborhood Safewy store today! IAM PREMIUM QUALITY lb. 32¢ Half-price low at Safeway this week end. CON MORRELL BRAND ea. 15¢ Morrell's Comet Bacon. I-gld. Cello roll. 13c) AST CENTRA CUT lb. 21¢ shank. (Elade cut priced at 18c lb.) LEG OF LAMB Cut "waste-free"—all ready for the even. Per pound 29¢ BEEF ROAST (Neck cut to pot roast, lb. 17c) Fancy center cut seven bone lb. FRESH SALMON (Sliced to fry, per pound 21c) In the piece to bake lb. FILLET OF SOLE Fresh northern fish. Excellent to bake, broil, or fry lb. FRYING CHICKENS Milk-fed, colored chickens. lb. 27c Friday & Saturday only Ice Cream Party Pride. Peppermint per 25¢ Stick with Vanilla quart Marshmaliows Fluff-lest brand 2 lbs 23¢ (Price ex-tax., .11165; sales tax,.00335) Jell-well Extra Flavor Gelatin Dessert—Asserted per 4¢ box Kre-Mel Dessert Pudding Three Flavors 3 pkgs for 10¢ Flour KITCHEN CRAFT No.10 bag 29¢ 24½lb. sack 62¢ 40-lb. sack at $1.20 also available in most stores. Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No.10 bag 27£ 24½lb. sack 55£ Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM sack 49-lb. 99£ 98-lb. sack Larger sizes available in most, but not all, stores Pop'd Rice Or Pop'd Wheat Anderson's 6-oz. package Jersey Corn Flakes 8-oz. box Su-Purb Soap Granulated Kind to the hands 24-oz. boxes (Price ex-tax., .10992; sales tax,.00508) White King Soap Giant Size 3 bars for 11¢ (Price ex-tax., .03560; sales tax,.00107) Toilet Soap Mission Roll Brand 3 bars for 13¢ (Price ex-tax., .04207; sales tax,.00126) Scotch Soap Granulated Condensed (Price ex-tax., .22330; sales tax,.00670) Super Suds Regular Type In Red Box 9-oz. box (Price ex-tax., .07767; sales tax,.00233) Super Suds Concentrated In Blue Box 22-oz. box (Price ex-tax., .18446; sales tax,.00554) Crystal White Soap 5 bars for 15¢ (Price ex-tax., .02913; sales tax,.00887) Ivory Soap Medium Size 2 bars for 11¢ (Price ex-tax., .05340; sales tax,.00160) Large Ivory Soap 2 bars for 17¢ (Price ex-tax., .08254; sales tax,.00246) Argo Gloss Starch For Clothes 12-oz. box (Price ex-tax., .05825; sales tax,.00175) Blue Tip Matches Ohio brand carton of six boxes (Price ex-tax., .18446; sales tax,.00554) Scot Towels Paper Towels for Use in Kitchen 2 rolls for 17¢ (Price ex-tax., .08254; sales tax,.00246) Comfort Toilet Tissue package of four rolls (Price ex-tax., .24272; sales tax,.00728) Scot Toilet Tissue Paper Towels for use in kitchen roll (Price ex-tax., .06786; sales tax,.00204) Dog Food Strongheart Quality Ration 3 tall cans (Price ex-tax., .04531; sales tax,.00136)