anaheim-gazette 1947-04-10

Thursday, April 10, 1947 Soviet engineers are reported preparing to develop history's greatest water power project on the Angara River, sole outlet of Siberia's Lake Baikal, deepest lake in the world. Fully utilized, this huge reservoir is expected to yield 30,000,000 horsepower or more than the combined output of Niagara Falls, Muscle Shoals, Wilson and Boulder dams. Big game population in the 152 national forests today is more than four times what it was 25 years ago. Deer population increased from 450,000 in 1921 to 1,992,000 in 1946, U.S. Forest Service says. In only six out of the last 131 years has historic Lake Champlain failed to freeze over. The average date of the freezing is February 4. VACATION TIME AHEAD Very Light — Low Priced Outboard Motor Now For Sale Evinrude Ranger Very Light — Low Priced Outboard Motor Now For Sale Evinrude Ranger $8046 including tax Anaheim Marine & Sports 542-544 South Los Angeles Street Phone Anaheim 2082 AAA and THE FARM USA, MEXICO TO ACT JOINTLY ON FOOT-AND-MOUTH CONTROL Vitally important to grower livestock in California is the need of a resolution passed by Mexican - United States Agricultural Commission, which prompts vigorous action on part of the two governments jointly, in a campaign against formidable foot-and-mouth disease. The resolution calls for establishment, at the earliest possible date, of a joint Mexican-United States office in Mexico City; strong administrative and advisory setup; and for funds jointly provided by the two governments, to carry out the program. The seriousness of this livestock disease and the necessity... "Home" is in the Want Ads Whether you want to buy a home of your own, or rent one, exceptional opportunity can best be found the time and money-saving way, through our classified columns headed REAL ESTATE. Home owners who find it necessary to remodel and repair, also find the REAL ESTATE Classified a source of economy and efficiency. The right supplies — available labor are listed as valuable information. Dependable financing service is offered the home builder or purchaser through the REAL ESTATE classified — use them to troubleshoot home ownership problems; AND WHEN YOU'RE THE ADVERTISER—COST IS LOW, RETURNS GREAT! ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2206 ANAHEIM Roots of Culture Good Taste THEN and NOW EASTER THE WORD "EASTER" COMES FROM EOSTRE, ANCIENT ANGLO-SAXON GODDESS OF SPRING. HER FESTIVAL WAS CELEBRATED IN APRIL WITH FEASTING AND GIFTS. DISAGREEMENT CONCERNING EASTER'S DATE, IN 645 LED QUEEN EANFLEDA OF BRITAIN TO FAST FOR PALM SUNDAY WHILE KING OSWY CELEBRATED THE EASTER FESTIVAL. GIFTS OF DECORATED EASTER EGGS WERE POPULAR IN MEDIEVAL TIMES. THE CUSTOM DATES FROM THE EARLY DAYS OF CHRISTIANITY. EASTER IS STILL A DAY FOR FINE GIFTS TO FRIENDS AND MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. COPYRIGHT 1947 J.V. CLARKE A and THE FARMER MEXICO TO ACT UTILY ON FOOT-AND-THE CONTROL prompt action was strongly stressed. The office would be administered jointly by a director and co-ordinator, the commission provides. The former to be a Mexi-department explains. On a calorie cost basis, wheat flour is a better buy than potatoes, even when the latter are delivered free of charge to a U.S. port. SMALL GROWER, TOO, CAN GET PRICE SUPPORT FOR HIS SPUDS Farmers planting less than three acres of potatoes will also be eligible for support, according to Roy Hale, chairman of the Orange County AAA committee. Applications must be made in writing, to 622 No. Main, Santa Ana. Farmers planting less that three acres have no production goals assigned them. Growers of larger acreages who plant in excess of their assigned goals will no longer be eligible for support, he warns. KEEP THE LID ON SUGAR ADVISES BRANCH CHIEF Sugar supplies should continue under control, in the opinion of James H. Marshall, director of the PMA sugar branch, U.S. Department of Agriculture. The gap between available supply and estimated demand will otherwise, he fears, result in run-away prices. The recommended allocation for the U.S. for 1947 is 6,800,000 tons, he says. To fill unrationed demand, it is estimated, would require 8,000,000 tons. With the lid off price-control, distribution, imports and exports, Marshall forsees a mad scramble for sugar, in which the householder and small industrial user will suffer most. At this season, he points out, stocks of sugar have always been high. That is why stocks in stores and in the hands of primary distributors appear adequate. Consumers, he adds, do not cash sugar stamps as they become available. Other factors which affect the EAT MORE TURKEY Press, radio and other of publicity have been eased a concerted program to during March and April crop of turkeys now come the market. Wholesale and retail o cooperating in a government dustry campain. Caterer roads and airliners, real hispital dieticians and hospital omists are being asked to their menus to include more often. Trends in merchandise changed radically over several years, USDA pooultry growers have made stable for the public to enjoy over a longer period of time brought it within the average purse. With the low per-service dish, say the dietitians, e in comparison to red mea-Young breeder hens are ally plentiful, and pay good for family use, say keting chiefs. "Help stretch the turkey right on up to Easter," Uges, "and crown it by service key for Easter dinner." Fifteen woodland c known to be roaming Minnesota are believed tute the last herd of these One of mankind's great ventions, the wheel, is 6000 years old. A pain depicting a man in a c mounted on two wheels found in excavations in Syria near Tell Halaf. MEXICO TO ACT TOTALLY ON FOOT-ANDTH CONTROL ally important to growers of stock in California is the news resolution passed by the Mexican-United States Agricultural Commission, which proposes not and vigorous action on the of the two governments actively, in a campaign against armidable foot - and - mouth disease. The resolution calls for establishment, at the earliest possible of a joint Mexican-United office in Mexico City; of a administrative and advisement; and for funds to be provided by the two gov'ts, to carry out the seriousness of this livestock case and the necessity of prompt action was strongly stressed. The office would be administered jointly by a director and co-ordinator, the commission provides. The former to be a Mexican citizen appointed by the Mexican Secretary of Agriculture and Livestock Industry, the latter a U.S. citizen, appointed by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. They will be responsible for the direction of the campaign and the expenditure of funds. A joint administrative board, the commission recommends, be established to which the director and co-director will be responsible. This board will consist of three members appointed by the Mexican Secretary of Agriculture and Livestock Industry, three members by the United States Secretary of Agriculture, and the director and co-director. This board will be responsible for policies and procedure. Both sections of the administrative board may appoint an advisory committee of their own choosing. Final recommendation on financing of the office was deferred pending consultation with the two governments involved, but it is expected within a short time. Assurances were given by the United States Section that every possible assistance would be given the Mexican authorities in locating in this country, supplies and equipment necessary for the control and eradication program in Mexico. Members of the Commission include: For the United States Section: L. A. Wheeler, Director of the Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations; W. V. Lambert, Administrator, Agricultural Research Administration, Department of Agriculture; J. Barnard Gibbs, Agricultural Attache at the American Embassy in Mexico City and John A. Hopkins, Secretary of the United States Section. For the Mexican Section: Liconciado Oscar Flores, Under Secretary of Agriculture in charge of Livestock; Dr. Fernando Camargo, Chief of the Division of Scientific Investigations; Dr. Jose Figueroa, Member of the National Commission for the Eradication of Foot-and Mouth Disease and Sr. distribution, imports and exports, Marshall forsees a mad scramble for sugar, in which the householder and small industrial user will suffer most. At this season, he points out, stocks of sugar have always been high. That is why stocks in stores and in the hands of primary distributors appear adequate. Consumers, he adds, do not cash sugar stamps as they become available. Other factors which affect the sugar situation cited are: Pre-war consumption of sugar in the United States was about 96 pounds per capita. Under the recommended allocation, there would be available for 1947 only 87 pounds per capita. While allocation is 6,800,000 tons as compared to prewar supplies of 6,700,000 tons this difference is offset by increases in population and a larger military force. Everybody reads the Gazette. The S.2.R. Store Thank you... I made it myself That's the reply of a smartly dressed woman who prefers fine fabrics fashioned into clothes distinction with a superbly designed pattern that will fit it smoothly fitting, smartly fashionable reali HOME" INT Ads er you want to home of your own, not one, exceptional unitie can best be the time and moning way, through classified columns in REAL ESTATE. owners who find necessary to remodel pair, also find the ESTATE Classication source of econodial efficiency. The supplies — availbor are listed as the information. able financing is offered the builder or purchasough the REAL ESTATE classifieds — them to troublehome ownership us; AND WHEN THE ADVER- —COST IS LOW, RNS GREAT! TE ANAHEIM culture; J. Barnard Gibbs, Agricultural Attache at the American Embassy in Mexico City and John A. Hopkins, Secretary of the United States Section. For the Mexican Section: Liconciado Oscar Flores, Under Secretary of Agriculture in charge of Livestock; Dr. Fernando Camargo, Chief of the Division of Scientific Investigations; Dr. Jose Figueroa, Member of the National Commission for the Eradication of Foot-and Mouth Disease and Sr. Ignacio de la Torro, Secretary of the Mexican Section. THOSE SURPLUS SPUDS Fifty-seven million bushels of the country's record-shattering 1946 potato crop have been reeve from regular commercial channels by USDA, according to report. This is about 12 per cent of last year's embarrassingly large crop. Cost of removal through price support operations was approximately 50 million dollars, or an average of 86 cents a bushel, says the department. The 1946 crop exceeded normal requirements by an estimated 90 to 100 million bushels. Here's where some of the spuds went: School lunch program; public institutions; families receiving public welfare; UNRRA; the army; foreign countries. Still others went into the distillation of beverage and industrial alcohol; manufacture of starch, flour, meal and glucose; livestock fee. Present plans call for exporting around 10 million bushels of spuds. Surplus potatoes were offered for export last August, it is pointed out. It is only lately, however, that substantial orders have come in. High cost of handling and shipping spuds as compared with wheat and other foods has been the main barrier to export, the EAT MORE TURKEY Press, radio and other channels of publicity have been enlisted in a concerted program to market during March and April, the big crop of turkeys now coming into the market. Wholesale and retail outlets are cooperating in a government-industry campain. Caterers of railroads and airliners, restaurants, hospital dieticians and home economists are being asked to revamp their menus to include turkey more often. Trends in merchandizing have changed radically over these past several years, USDA points out. Poultry growers have made it possible for the public to enjoy turkey over a longer period of time, and brought it within the reach of the average purse. With the low per-serving cost, turkey is an economical meat-lish, say the dietitians, especially in comparison to red meat. Young breeder hens are especially plentiful, and particularly good for family use, say the marketing chiefs. "Help stretch the turkey season right on up to Easter," USDA urges, "and crown it by serving turkey for Easter dinner." Fifteen woodland caribou known to be roaming northern Minnesota are believed to constitute the last herd of these animals. One of mankind's greatest inventions, the wheel, is at least 6000 years old. A painted vase depicting a man in a chariot mounted on two wheels has been found in excavations in northern Syria near Tell Halaf. OHIO VISITOR HAILS SUNDUSTED POPPY STATE Joseph T. Tracey, rosy cheeked octogenarian from Portsmouth, Ohio, was a visitor at the Gazette office yesterday, inquiring of relations of an old Anaheim friend, Jean Val Jean, who started a daily paper in this vicinity around 1902, or of his son, Audubon. Tracey who has the distinction of holding the office of state auditor in Ohio for 16 years, is spending the winter in Long Beach with his wife, "We like it out here," he exclaimed. Commercial forests occupy 36 per cent of all land in the southern United States. Five light cruisers were sold for scrap at Baltimore recently. The cruisers were: U. S. S. Trenton, U. S. S. Memphis, U. S. S. Concord, U. S. S. Richmond and the U. S. S. Detroit. About 23,000 foreign workers were employed on the nation's farms in early March under the Department of Agriculture's labor program. Nearly 16,000 of the laborers were from Mexico and another 6000 were Jamaicans and Bahamians. Ninety per cent of all fur coats sold in the United States are produced in New York City. In existence. It's Easy Going EAST by Greyhound YOU'LL SEE MORE ENJOY MORE SAVE MORE Take it easy on your next trip East! Travel at your convenience ... choose from many frequent schedules. See more along the way... go one way, return another... stop over anywhere, anytime. Travel in relaxing One of mankind's greatest inventions, the wheel, is at least 3000 years old. A painted vase depicting a man in a chariot mounted on two wheels has been found in excavations in northern Syria near Tell Halaf. WOMEN OVER 40 Hot Flashes, Sleeplessness Irritable and Nervous Quickly relieved in most cases by Modern new technique No Injections—No Pain—No Surgery Phone Anaheim 5422 for Appointment Nurse In Attendance DR. WALTER REVELL III 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Take it easy on your next trip East! Travel at your convenience ... choose from many frequent schedules. See more along the way... go one way, return another... stop over anywhere, anytime. Travel in relaxing comfort... and you go all the way on one ticket, one system. Greyhound's low fares are easy on the pocketbook, too. Yes, for a real pleasure trip East... go the easy Greyhound way! A. M. THOMAS, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles St. Ph. 3404 GREYHOUND R. 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