anaheim-gazette 1946-09-12

Thursday, September 5, 1946 ANAHEIM BUSINESS "Orange Capitol of the World" PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS DR. J. W. TRUXAW PHYSICIAN Phone: office 3213; Res 2610 Golden State Bank Bldg. Center & L. A. — Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J.C. Osher D. D. S. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist — Extractions Glasses Fitted 1224 W. Center, Anaheim Phone 3218 COLLECTIONS— Bonded Representative In All Cities No Collection - No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 MOVING - TRANSFER— SUPERIOR SERVICE For Those Who APPRECIATE SPEED and REASONABLE RATES Our company aims to please ... and DOES with careful moving, insured shipments, and packing. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER B.A.L.S. 1873) 505 S. Los Angeles—Ph. 2128 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest NEWSPAPER Established 1870 "Everybody Roads The Gazette" 259 E. Center — Ph. 2208-2207 FUNERAL HOMES— BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 MI N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 180 E. Broadway Phone 4105 LOMA VISTA Cemetery and Mausoleum Fullerton, California Endowed for Perpetual Maintenance. Arthur G. Porter Secretary-Manager Office at Cemetery Office—Phone Fullerton 158 Residence—Ph. Anaheim 3811 INSURANCE BROKERS— PRINTING THAT'S A CREDIT TO YOU The printed matter that goes out of your offices reflects your standards. We do a good job for you. Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — at moderate cost. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Theo B. Kuchel, Gen. Mgr. 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 AUTOMOBILES— USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD ALFRED BENNETT New Location 224 N. Los Angeles Anaheim Ph. 3939 Calif. REFRIGERATION— SODEN REFRIGERATION SPECIALTIES CO: Refrigeration SALES - SERVICE Quick Freeze Equipment Office and Shop 623 So. L.A. Street Anaheim GOOD USED CARS Wanted BAD CONE BROS. CHEVROLET DEALERS 215 N. Los Angeles, Phone 2215 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED CARS APPRECIATE SPEED and REASONABLE RATES Our company aims to please ... and DOES with careful moving, insured shipments, and packing. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER B.A.I.S. 1873) 505 S. Los Angeles — Ph. 2123 Shipping, Crating, Storage Local and Long Distance. NEWSPAPERS— Everybody Reads The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Newspaper "bible" since 1870. Only $2.00 Per Year 259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 NOTARIES - PUBLIC— NOTARY PUBLIC always on duty to serve you at ANAHEIM BLDG. & LOAN ASS'N Center & Lemon — Ph. 4204 OPTICIANS - Optometrists— DR. HOMER A. NELSON OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon — Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS— On Anyone - From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus covering the United States and Canada. "We keep the record." Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 PAINT - WALL PAPER— ARTISTIC HOMES FREE! GOOD USED CARS Wanted BAD CONE BROS. CHEVROLET DEALERS 215 N. Los Angeles, Phone 2215 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED CARS Any Make, Any Model See Us Before Selling McCoy Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER 823 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4974 'School Days' Begin Again for 894 Colonists Enrollment at Anaheim Union high school is 804 pupils, it was revealed by the registration office, a drop of 81 students said to be on the campus in comparison with last year's first day enrollment of 025 students. Approximately 900 boys and girls attended Tuesday's classes however, and high school officials expect an enrollment of 050 students before the end of this month. Since the peak comes during the second month of the fall term usually, it may have an enrollment of 1000. More than 1500 city grade school children are still enjoying their last week of summer vacation. In addition to these children, many youngsters from rural areas will also answer the ringing of grade school bells next Monday. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! ANAHEIM GAZETTE Directory of Reliable BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND FIRMS (FOR LISTING ON THIS PAGE CALL THE GAZETTE, PHONR 2206) AHEIM GAZETTE County's Oldest NEWSPAPER Established 1870 Body Roads The Gazette" Center — Ph. 2206-2207 RAL HOMES — BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 2209 851 N. Lamion GENFELD MORTUARY Fulful, Courteous Service Broadway Phone 4105 LOMA VISTA Library and Mausoleum Bullerton, California Ed for Perpetual Maintenance Arthur G. Porter Secretary-Manager Office at Cemetery — Phone Fullerton 188 Since — Ph. Anaheim 3811 ANCE BROKERS — Classified Ads find Buyers Minimum charge 80 cents for 15 words or less; over 15 words 3 cents per word for first insertion; one cent per word for each additional insertion. Standing ads run by the month, 5 cents per line per issue. A flat charge of 50 cents is made for Cards of Thanks. If you have a telephone your ad will be taken over the phone and billed to you at regular rates. This extra service is for your convenience and "want" ad accounts should be paid upon receipt of statement. FOR SALE:—3 steam float traps, low pressure (60 lb.) series A. $10 each. Three barrels (Caravol) boiler-rust preventive for water this district. 10 cents lb. Phone Anaheim 4350, Papaya House, junction, 101-Manchester. —912-3tp FOR SALE:—Hand trucks, grain trucks, barrel trucks, warehouse trucks. 12 in all. One or all. Prices plainly marked, reasonable. Almost new. Pho. Anaheim 4350, Papaya House, junction 101-Manchester. —912-3tp. WANTED: Responsible man, 30 to 40 years to take charge of small factory. Will teach. Good working conditions, Phone 5031. 95—3t CANARIES FOR SALE—Males and females. 520 No. Vine st. Phone 4517. Auditions Monday For County Civic Opera Group Next meeting for the Orange County Civic Opera association, which was organized in July, was announced for Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the social hall of the First Methodist church, Sixth and Spurgeon streets, Santa Ana. Auditions for young musicians and vocalists, begun last week, will head activities. A charter membership goal of 100 persons from 16 to 30 years of age inclusive has been announced. Each artist is asked to bring a selection for the tryouts. Purpose of the non-profit legalized organization is to spur the ambition and further the careers of gifted young artists in the county. AAA AND THE FARMER SUGAR GOALS SET The 1947 sugar production plan for the continental United States have been set at 1,057,000 tons for sugar beets and 327,000 tons for sugar cane, according Stephen Griset, chairman of Orange county AAA committee. Under average conditions, the acreages would yield about 900,000 tons of beet sugar about 550,000 tons of cane sugar. The proposed acreage for sugar beets is slightly above thevious record planting of 1,948 acres in 1942, and 22 per larger than the August estimate for the 1946 crop, which t865,000 acres. The proposed acreage for sugar cane compares with the Au crop report of 299,000 acres in 1946. State goals, said Griset, will announced later. In spite of an increase in prospect for U.S. beet sugar production, total sugar production mates for 1946-47 have beenuced by unfavorable crop prospects in some U.S. cane proing areas and in Cuba and Puerto Rico. GOAL FOR HENS, PULLETS The national hen and pullet for January 1, 1947, as announced by the USDA, is for 435,000 head. This is less than the number farms last January, but 15 percent above the 1937-41 average. This goal, it is estimated, take care of 1947 requirementslowing almost one egg per person—360 eggs per cap. Only two years which all higher consumption were when the public's mainstay LOMA VISTA attery and Mausoleum fullerton, California ed for Perpetual Mainnial Arthur G. Porter Secretary-Manager Office at Cemetery —Phone Fullerton 158 phone—Ph. Anaheim 3811 ANCE BROKERS — P. P. M. BROWN "A Full House of Insurance Service" Can't Afford To Be Under-Insured Los Angeles — Ph. 2275 FRED H. HANSEN Agent State Farm Insurance Companies writing every form of insurance, Including Life Los Angeles — Ph. 4423 RANK TAUSCH INSURANCE outation — Service E. Center, Anaheim Phones: 2401 Res. 3575 Charles B. Frank General Insurance and Bonds bank of America Bldg. Anaheim 4644 L PUBLICATIONS — Public Notice" is an imt function of the Amerisystem of Government. ANAHEIM GAZETTE authorized legal publizaton, established 1870. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 TICE TO CREDITORS OF ARTHUH DAVIONON, WANTED: Responsible man, 30 to 40 years to take charge of small factory. Will teach. Good working conditions. Phone 6031. 95—3t CANABIES FOR SALE—Males and females. 520 No. Vine st. Phone 4517. WANTED—Companion, 40 to 55 years of age, help in home and live as one of family of two members, Salary, room, board. Ph. 2528. WANTED HELP: Will the lady linotype operator who called at the Downey Livewire, Downey, California, several weeks ago in answer to ad appearing in Publishers Auxiliary, please call again. Phone Topaz 2-2107. —912-2tc. LIST YOUR property and groves with J. C. Kratz, "the old reliable broker." Phone 3979. 627p RESPONSIBLE TELEPHONE EMPLOYEE wants to exchange 3-bedroom house in West Los Angeles for same in Santa Ana or vicinity. Southern California Telephone Co. Anaheim 2001. FOR NITROHUMUS sewage matorial, sulphur, gypsum, etc. contact Leon J. Knceller, Kellogg Supply Co. representative, Rt. 1, Box 305 or phone 5701, Garden Grove. Group To Arrive At S. A. to Study City's Air Future Currently making a statewide survey of city and county airport plans and problems, the state legislature's joint interim committee on aviation will arrive at the Santa Ana airport, 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, September 17, for a hearing concerning this community's airport future. This announcement was made today by Assemblyman Ernest E. Debs, chairman of the group, which is composed of seven senators and seven assemblymen. "Under the airport appropriation bill passed in the last session of congress, California was allotted approximately $18,000,000 to be apportioned among cities and counties in the state," Debs explained, "But before any city or county First Methodist church, Sixth and Spurgeon streets, Santa Ana. Auditions for young musicians and vocalists, begun last week, will head activities. A charter membership goal of 100 persons from 16 to 30 years of age inclusive has been announced. Each artist is asked to bring a selection for the tryouts. Purpose of the non-profit legalized organization is to spur the ambition and further the careers of gifted young artists in the country. Plans include the presentation of operas, light operas, musical comedies, and for the "inbetween" season, the staging of special guest benefit programs featuring well known professional people. The premier performance has been scheduled tentatively for the first of the year. Run strictly by Robert's Parliamentary Laws, the organization calls for the 100 charter members with the addition of 50 more persons later. From the entire group, the soloists, chorus and ensemble personnel will be chosen as well as the prop crew, producers and directors. Maximum age for those already belonging to the association has been set at 35 years. At present, there are 16 charter members. Art Watkins of Santa Ana is president of the association. Other officers include Don Harrison of Santa Ana, vice-president; Doris Sulillvan of Santa Ana, secretary; Edith Browne of Anaheim, treasurer and publicity chairman, and Horace Acuff of Santa Ana, business manager. Miss Browne took top honors in the Orange County Musical Arts contest last May and Acuff was the second place winner. A membership committee will be appointed in the near future, it was revealed. At present the executive board is acting as the audition committee. Miss Betty Fatchett of this city and Mrs. Christine Von Gruenigen of Fullerton are the accomplished accompanists for the tryouts. Planting of Cover Crops Is Urged By Farm Advisor According to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg this is the time of year for planting cover crops in citrus orchards where harvesting has been completed. Most of our soils, he claims, are deficient in organic matter and one of the cheapest sources of organic matter is the cover crop. Among the benefits that accrue Public Notice” is an imprint function of the American system of Government. ANAHEIM GAZETTE authorized legal publication, established 1870. Center — Ph. 2206-2207 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ARTHUR DAVION, WED. IS HEREBY GIVEN to citizens of and all persons have against the said decedent estate to file them with the yachtholders in the office of the Superior Court of the State of Orange, State of California, present the same, with the yachtholders, to the undersigned her place of business, to will of Amorion Building, Ana-alifornia, within six months the first publication of this August 16th, 1946. LAURA R. DAVION, Administrator of the Estate or said decedent. WEBB, for Administratrix IS HEREBY GIVEN to citizens of and all persons have against the said decedent estate to file them with the yachtholders in the office of the Superior Court of the State of Orange, State of California, present the same, with the yachtholders, to the undersigned her place of business, to will of Amorion Building, Ana-alifornia, within six months the first publication of this August 16th, 1946. ESTHER M. FOSTER, Executrix of the Estate or said decedent. WEBB, for Executrix. This announcement was made today by Assemblyman Ernest E. Debs, chairman of the group, which is composed of seven senators and seven assemblymen. “Under the airport appropriation bill passed in the last session of congress, California was allotted approximately $18,000,000 to be apportioned among cities and counties in the state,” Debs explained. “But before any city or county can receive its share of the federal funds, it must prepare and have approved by the civil aeronautics authority a master plan for airport development and must agree to match the federal contribution.” The committee's visit is basically in connection with the federal program as it applies to this area—to learn the exact status of local plans, to hear local problems and to offer whatever advice it can. Interested citizens are invited to attend the hearing, which will begin with the arrival of the committee at the airport. Members of the group besides chairman Debs include Senators Charles Brown, Shoshone; R. R. Cunningham, Hanford; Jesse M. Mayo, Angels Camp; James J. McBride, Ventura; Harold J. Powers, Eagleville; Byrl R. Salsman, Palo Alto; Ralph E. Swing, San Bernardino. Assemblymen Everet G. Burkhalter, North Hollywood; Sam L. Collins, Fullerton; J. G. Crichton, Fresno; Lester A. McMillan, Los Angeles; Harold F. Sawallisch, Richmond; Frank J. Waters, Los Angeles. Please help make the Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. Go to Church Sunday! Planting of Cover Crops Is Urged By Farm Advisor According to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg this is the time of year for planting cover crops in citrus orchards where harvesting has been completed. Most of our soils, he claims, are deficient in organic matter and one of the cheapest sources of organic matter is the cover crop. Among the benefits that accrue from the growing of cover crops are: 1. Maintaining the organic content in the soil where regular cultivation is practiced. 2. Adding nitrogen where legumes are grown. 3. Improves the physical properties and tilth of the soil. 4. Improves water penetration. 5. Enriches bacterial activity through decomposition. 6. Reduces erosion in sloping soils. Experience in Orange county points to the advantage of planting the cover crop early in the fall—say September—in order to get the cover started while some warm weather can still be counted on to hasten the germination of the seed and secure a heavier growth. The most popular cover crop varieties for use in Orange county orchards are purple vetch, melilotus indica, Trieste mustard and malva. Purple vetch is particularly suited to seeding in sandier soils because it can be drilled in and covered with an inch or two of soil and thus reaches the moisture needed for germination. Melilotus and mustard are fine seeded and are usually broadcast on the surface of the soil after furrowing out the ground and before irrigation. A bulletin on cover crop is available at the Farm Advisor's office in Santa More than 137,000 telephone forms in the first full year 1946 we added telephone orders for telephones having people are waiting for service. Our construction program despite material short from the ground up be crowded with equipment necessary cable, the swifterment and varied materials as we can get it. You can be certain you everything we can to get thanks for your patience appreciated. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 217 North Lemon AND THE FARMER NAR GOALS SET The 1947 sugar production goals of the continental United States have been set at 1,057,000 acres of sugar beets and 327,000 acres of sugar cane, according to then Griset, chairman of the large county AAA committee. Under average conditions, theseages would yield about 1,-100 tons of beet sugar and 550,000 tons of cane sugar. The proposed acreage for sugar is slightly above the pre-record planting of 1,948,000 acres in 1942, and 22 per cent higher than the August estimate for the 1946 crop, which totals 1,000 acres. The proposed acreage for sugar compares with the August report of 299,000 acres for the goals, said Griset, will be announced later. Despite an increase in pro-sugar total sugar production estimates for 1946-47 have been re-read by unfavorable crop pro-sugar in some U.S. cane produc-tures and in Cuba and Puerto Rico. NEL FOR HENS, PULLETS The national hen and pullet goal January 1, 1947, as announced by the USDA, is for 435,000,000 hens is less than the number on farms last January, but 15 per above the 1937-41 average. Goal, it is estimated, will care of 1947 requirements, al-ing almost one egg per day person—360 eggs per capita. Only two years which allowed her consumption were 1946, in the public's mainstay for transport was consumed at the NEW PRODUCTS OF CITRUS NEEDED New products and by-products of oranges, lemons, grapefruit and other citrus fruits are needed for the U. S. market, according to USDA. Production of citrus is now far above prewar levels, with further expansion looked for, especially in Florida and Texas oranges, and Florida grapefruit. A downward trend in grower prices is indicated. If the industry is to continue on its expanded basis, USDA points out, growers must continue to put a large part of their output into processing. Among possible new products, the department mentions jellied citrus fruit and hard tablets of citrus juice. DRIED FRUIT CONTROLS REMOVED The USDA and OPA jointly have announced the removal of price control on all dried fruits except apples. Amendment to War Food Order 16 eliminates government set-aside for prunes and raisins. Only provisions of this order still in effect are those prohibiting use of Zante currents and raisins for beverages or by-products. DON'T LET THEM DOWN Since the end of the war some boys in the armed forces report that the general public is not so ready and willing to give them a lift when they're hitchhiking as it was when the fighting was going on. Apparently the public has "reconverted." The boys, however, still deserve a lift instead of a "let down." The same idea applies to housing for servicemen stationed out here, and for returning veterans. They and their families need a lift. They need decent living Nellie D. Endicott Passes on Saturday Mrs. Nellie D. Endicott, 85 years of age, passed away at the family home at 824 South Philadelphia street last Saturday, August 7. Born in Syracuse, N. Y., she had resided in Anaheim for the past two years. She was a member of the First Methodist church in Long Beach. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Stella Stitzer of Anaheim; eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Beeler of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mattie Stevens of La-Grance, Illinois. The Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor of White Temple Methodist church of this city, conducted the funeral rites on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Interment was in Sunnyside cemetery in Long Beach. Buy in Anaheim and get great-go to Church Sunday! YOUR SUNKIST REPORTER It's Your Business The other day your reporter met a grower who gave him a pat on the It is less than the number on last January, but 15 per person above the 1937-41 average. Goal, it is estimated, will care of 1947 requirements, almost one egg per day person—360 eggs per capita. Only two years which allowed consumption were 1946, in the public's mainstay for breakfast was consumed at the rate of 375 eggs, and in 1945, even worse, at 390. Heavy culling in recent months led by feed shortages is expected to bring hen and pullet bers to about the desired goal. BEANS IN THE BAG The 1946 dry bean crop is expected to total 15,250,000 bags, California's crop estimated at 819,000 bags, the state's small-crop since 1932, due to reduced storage, though yields are good. More than half of the national population of pea and medium white beans is 4,707,000 bags, 46 per cent more than last year. Great northern production is expected to be 3,270,000 bags, 28 percent more than last year. The 1946 baby lima crop may be per cent larger than in 1945, the standard lima and pinto beans are not expected to be more than four-fifths as large as last year's red kidney crop in New York may be 60 per cent larger in 1945. Estimates are based on reports from growers, assembled by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Since the end of the war some boys in the armed forces report that the general public is not so ready and willing to give them a lift when they're hitchhiking as it was when the fighting was going on. Apparently the public has "reconverted." The boys, however, still deserve a lift instead of a "let down." The same idea applies to housing for servicemen stationed out here, and for returning veterans. They and their families need a lift. They need decent living quarters. Many of them have come to the conclusion that there's no such thing. The public is again being reminded that its cooperation is essential if these people are to be properly housed. An extra room not in use would be a welcome haven for a single person or a couple. Of course, apartments, flats, and houses are also in great demand. Any living space now standing idle should be made available. If it requires fixing up to make it livable, and you haven't the ready cash to pay for it see your local banker. There isn't any place in the country where you can borrow more easily or on better terms than in California, and bankers are particularly anxious to help out with the housing problems. The rent you receive will pay off the loan and provide an income besides. Helping to house the servicemen and veterans may not be classed as a patriotic duty now that the shooting has stopped but it's still the fair and decent thing to do. They still deserve our help. Let us see that they get it. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. It's Your Business The other day your reporter met a grower who gave him a pat on the back. Soems this grower had read every Sunkist Reporter column since they started three years ago... claimed he liked the series. Then he followed the pat on the back with a chiller. "Why don't you tell what the Exchange is?" he asked. Before your reporter could answer, the grower was called away and probably just as well. Mumbling to himself, your reporter went back to his cubbyhole, got out the entire Sunkist Reporter series; looked them over carefully and saw what the grower meant. The columns have told you about the many valuable services of the Exchange. They have shown what cooperation among growers can do. But it's true they haven't told what the Exchange really is. And that's a mighty important thing to know. The Exchange isn't one man... 100 men...10,000 men. It's not a packing house or 200 packing houses. It's not a box factory or a products plant. Neither is it the Board of Directors which meets every week in Los Angeles. The Exchange is you. You, the five-acre grower...you, the twenty...eighty...hundred-acre grower. You in the Salt River Valley and on the Yuma Mesa. You up north of San Francisco. You south of San Diego. Wherever you are...whatever your acreage...you, as a member-grower, are the Exchange. As a member of a packing association you have a direct voice in the entire Exchange operation. It is your vote which determines its policies...elects its officers...employs its personnel. The Exchange is actually your business. On every matter pertaining to the operation of your business, your representatives have full authority. In the legal language of the bylaws of the Exchange, the directors "shall have power to conduct, manage and control the affairs and business of the Exchange..." You elect the directors; thus your voice in the management of your business is direct. Take a specific example: Each fall, the advertising manager, one of your employees, presents advertising plans for the coming year to the advertising committee; asks their We've added telephones almost twice as fast as ever before... but orders keep pouring in More than 137,000 telephones have been added in Southern California in the first full year since the war. During the first half of 1946 we added telephones almost twice as fast as ever before. But Southern California has been growing so fast... and new orders for telephones have come in so rapidly... that still many people are waiting for service. Our construction program goes on at a constantly accelerating pace despite material shortages. At many places we must start from the ground up because existing buildings already are crowded with equipment. But throughout Southern California the necessary cable, the switchboards, all of the complicated equipment and varied material required, is being installed as quickly as we can get it. You can be certain your telephone is on the way. We are doing everything we can to get it to you just as soon as possible. Thanks for your patience. Your sympathetic understanding is appreciated. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 On every matter pertaining to the operation of your business, your representatives have full authority. In the legal language of the bylaws of the Exchange, the directors "shall have power to conduct, manage and control the affairs and business of the Exchange..." You elect the directors; thus your voice in the management of your business is direct. Take a specific example: Each fall, the advertising manager, one of your employees, presents advertising plans for the coming year to the advertising committee; asks their approval. The committee, appointed from the Board of Directors, studies the recommendations; asks questions; lends advice. When approved by the committee, the plans are presented to the entire Board. Again the plans are fully discussed before being finally approved. Over the past 53 years, you and other Exchange growers before you have built your business on a strong foundation. You have led the way in the California-Arizona citrus industry. Over the years, through their own efforts, Exchange growers have obtained the maximum financial returns for their fruit. That's why three out of four citrus growers in California and Arizona believe in the Exchange method of doing business. The citrus industry is still growing. For every 8 boxes of oranges produced in the United States in 1940, 6 boxes will be produced around 1950. For every 2 boxes of lemons produced 6 years ago, 8 boxes will be produced 4 years hence. Grapefruit production will double in the same 10-year period. Exchange growers know the problems of the future can best be met through cooperation. They have 53 years' experience to prove it. By directing their fruit from grove to purchaser, they have confidence in the future. It's their business. If you belong to the Exchange it's your business. If you don't, why not join and make it your business?