anaheim-gazette 1947-05-15

High Temperatures, Little Rainfall Shorten Southern California Crops Four consecutive months of higher than average temperatures and deficient rainfall have had a marked effect on dry land farmers in southern California, according to the monthly report, issued yesterday by the agricultural department of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. U. S. Weather Bureau figures show that in Los Angeles since the beginning of the year temperatures have been 2.9 degrees above normal while rainfall has been 7.92 inches below normal. In a few cases grain and cereal crops have been a complete loss. Generally crops are farther advanced than is usual at this time of year, but yields will be lower in many cases. Among the citrus fruits, shipments of navel oranges were practically complete by May 10, with the average price for the season 15 to 20 cents below the past two years. The crop of Valencia oranges, which will move in volume in May, is expected to be about 15,000 cars greater than last year. Demand for lemons during April was sluggish due to cool weather in the east, with the price remaining about 40 cents below the average of the past three years. Grapefruit shipments were below recent years but are expected to pick up this month. The avocado crop fell below the original estimate, with prices rising the latter part of April. Both the date and walnut crop are expected to fall from 10 to 20 per move in volume from the Imperial district by the middle of May, but no movement of tomatoes from Los Angeles county is expected until late June or July. Harvest of asparagus is slated to increase in most sections during coming months, with the quality from fair to good. High yields and strong demand characterize the Venice-Sawtelle district celery picture. Coastal districts will provide carrots in late May. First cutting of hay was completed in April in most districts, with some damage reported from late showers. Although the demand is strong for top quality alfalfa, coastal counties will yield smaller crops due to lack of rain. The cotton crop was reported off to an excellent start with a 35 percent increase in acreage over 1946. Lima bean plantings were started early due to dry land and warm weather. The sugar beet acreage will be about 25 percent above last year. Per capita meat consumption for the first quarter of 1947 probably was the greatest for that period in 35 years, with slaughtering of cattle and calves accounting for the increase. Slaughter of hogs and lambs decreased sharply during the same period. Cattle values for April were well maintained, but considerably fewer grained cattle are expected to be marketed during the next two months, with a consequent scarcity of choice beef. Only odd lots of spring lambs were marketed. Demand for lemons during April was sluggish due to cool weather in the east, with the price remaining about 40 cents below the average of the past three years. Grapefruit shipments were below recent years but are expected to pick up this month. The avocado crop fell below the original estimate, with prices rising the latter part of April. Both the date and walnut crop are expected to fall from 10 to 20 per cent below last year. Prospects for a good almond crop are bright. Strawberry production is expected to reach a peak during May in San Diego county. The quality of the Kern county potato crop is excellent. Harvest began early in April. Cantaloupes and tomatoes are expected to From August, 1945, to August, 1946, the number of private planes in the United States increased from about 32,480 to more than 60,000. What Makes Telephone Jobs Good? We believe telephone jobs are good jobs, but we’d like to tell about working conditions in the Telephone Company so you may do self. Good jobs are made up of a number of things—for example... ● Is the Work Steady? Telephone pay checks come regularly, month in and month mighty important to wage earners who can plan ahead and have assurance of steady telephone work all through the year, ● Are Extra Payments Made for Sundays Worked? Yes. Time and a half is paid for Sunday work. ● Are Extra Payments Made for Holidays Worked? Yes. Double time is paid for specified holidays worked. Few exceptions, is received by those who do not work these holiday days are New Year’s Day, Washington’s Birthday, Independence Day, Admission Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. ● Are There Paid Vacations? Certainly. After a year’s service, employees get one week weeks after two years on the job—three weeks after fifteen y • Are Extra Payments Made for Holidays Worked? Yes. Double time is paid for specified holidays worked. For few exceptions, is received by those who do not work these holiday days are New Year's Day, Washington's Birthday, Independence Day, Admission Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. • Are There Paid Vacations? Certainly. After a year's service, employees get one week weeks after two years on the job—three weeks after fifteen years. • Are There Sickness Benefits, Death Benefits & Pensions? Yes, since 1913 and provided at no cost to the employee. SICKNESS BENEFITS range from four weeks at full pay plus half pay for an employee with two years' service on up to a year for those with 25 years' service. The spectre of illness doesn't phone family quite as much as it would without this plan. DEATH BENEFITS to dependents range from four months' pay employee with two years' service on up to a full year's pay for ten years or more. PENSIONS—a funded plan paid for wholly by the company. Lated over the twenty years is held by the Bankers' Trust Company. This money can be used for employees' pensions only. Each emp is based on his rate of pay and length of service. • Are Cafeterias Provided? Employee cafeterias, in larger offices, serving quality food—attractive lounge rooms—good surroundings—are just a few that make telephone work pleasant. More than 16,000 people here on the coast have liked their well enough to spend more than 15 years with the company. These things coupled with a policy of paying wages that those paid for jobs requiring similar skill and training in this made it possible to attract good people to these good jobs. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Native Sons to Convene at Avalon Catalina Site for 70th NSGW Meet AAA AND THE FARMER "GOOD SOIL, GOOD HEALTH" "How well the soil feeds us depends to a large extent on how well we feed the soil." The close link between the Agricultural Conservation Program and the good health of our people is stressed by Dave Davidson, recently appointed assistant administrator for production, PMA. It's only in recent years, Davidson points out, that the tie between good quality soil and national health has been understood. Relation of soil to health, he says, has been strikingly illustrated by many experiments. These experiments prove that nutritive value of the same food in the same amount can differ, when grown on different soil, by as much as three hundred percent. Two children, says Davidson, can sit down at the table, eat two meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed dur HERE CABRILLO'S CARAVELS CAME TO ANCHOR IN 1542, harbor of Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, the Native Sons of the Golden West will convene May 21-24 for their 70th Grand Parlor. The historic society is preparing widespread observance of the 100th Anniversary of the admission of California into the Union, the discovery of and the "Invasion" in the "days of '49." Vigorous leadership in all affairs concerning the Golden State is the keynote of the Order and membership is rising rapidly. Pictured is the famed Casino on the sun-fringed shore of Avalon, where the sessions of the Grand Parlor be held. Inset photos (top) R. G. Power, Grand President of the Five Sons of the Golden West, and (lower) Walter H. Odemar, First Vice President. Power is Postmaster of Colusa, Calif., and Maris is an outstanding Los Angeles attorney. Makes Good Jobs but we'd like to tell you something company so you may decide for your jobs—for example... A month in and month out. That's an plan ahead and have reasonable through the year, and year after year. Sundays Worked? May work. Holidays Worked? All holidays worked. Full pay. with a do not work these holidays. The holiday, Independence Day, Labor Christmas. employees get one week with pay—two weeks after fifteen years. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1, he said, and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids, commonly referred to as powdered skim milk, is provided in a program to be carried through June 30, says Hale. The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process. The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief, and for the school lunch program. It will also be available for domestic markets, if prices go above support levels. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May 11-17 has been designated by the dried fruit industry as National Raisin Week. More raisins are on hand this spring than have been available at this time of the year since the war. Quality is good, wholesale prices down 25 to 35 percent. They are mostly Thompson seedless. ANOTHER PER-COW RECORD IN PROSPECT If the cow family keep on giving milk at the high rate of the past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1, he said, and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids, commonly referred to as powdered skim milk, is provided in a program to be carried through June 30, says Hale. The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process. The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief, and for the school lunch program. It will also be available for domestic markets, if prices go above support levels. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May 11-17 has been designated by the dried fruit industry as National Raisin Week. More raisins are on hand this spring than have been available at this time of the year since the war. Quality is good, wholesale prices down 25 to 35 percent. They are mostly Thompson seedless. ANOTHER PER-COW RECORD IN PROSPECT If the cow family keep on giving milk at the high rate of the past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1, he said, and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids, commonly referred to as powdered skim milk, is provided in a program to be carried through June 30, says Hale. The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process. The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief, and for the school lunch program. It will also be available for domestic markets, if prices go above support levels. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May 11-17 has been designated by the dried fruit industry as National Raisin Week. More raisins are on hand this spring than have been available at this time of the year since the war. Quality is good, wholesale prices down 25 to 35 percent. They are mostly Thompson seedless. ANOTHER PER-COW RECORD IN PROSPECT If the cow family keep on giving milk at the high rate of the past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1, he said, and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids, commonly referred to as powdered skim milk, is provided in a program to be carried through June 30, says Hale. The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process. The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief, and for the school lunch program. It will also be available for domestic markets, if prices go above support levels. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May 11-17 has been designated by the dried fruit industry as National Raisin Week. More raisins are on hand this spring than have been available at this time of the year since the war. Quality is good, wholesale prices down 25 to 35 percent. They are mostly Thompson seedless. ANOTHER PER-COW RECORD IN PROSPECT If the cow family keep on giving milk at the high rate of the past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1, he said, and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids, commonly referred to as powdered skim milk, is provided in a program to be carried through June 30, says Hale. The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process. The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief, and for the school lunch program. It will also be available for domestic markets, if prices go above support levels. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May 11-17 has been designated by the dried fruit industry as National Raisin Week. More raisins are on hand this spring than have been available at this time of the year since the war. Quality is good, wholesale prices down 25 to 35 percent. They are mostly Thompson seedless. ANOTHER PER-COW RECORD IN PROSPECT If the cow family keep on giving milk at the high rate of the past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1, he said, and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids, commonly referred to as powdered skim milk, is provided in a program to be carried through June 30, says Hale. The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process. The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief, and for the school lunch program. It will also be available for domestic markets, if prices go above support levels. NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May 11-17 has been designated by the dried fruit industry as National Raisin Week. More raisins are on hand this spring than have been available at this time of the year since the war. Quality is good, wholesale prices down 25 to 35 percent. They are mostly Thompson seedless. ANOTHER PER-COW RECORD IN PROSPECT If the cow family keep on giving milk at the high rate of the past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR，PLUM，AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the meals which have been prepared alike and which look alike. It is theoretically possible for one of these children to derive three times as much value from his food as the other. SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR 1947 TURKEYS To assure turkey producers of price support throughout the normal marketing season, the Department of Agriculture has announced a support program for 1947-crop turkeys marketed during the period October 1947 through January 1948, according to Roy L. Hale， chairman of Orange County AAA Committee. Support prices will be announced about October 1，he said，and will reflect a national average price of 90 percent of the September 15 parity price. SUPPORT PROGRAM ON POWDERED MILK CONTINUED Continued price support for nonfat dry milk solids， commonly referred to as powdered skim milk， is provided in a program to be carried through June 30，says Hale.The Government will buy on the open market at the rate of 10 cents a pound for spray-process and 9 cents a pound for roller process.The milk purchased will be available for sale to foreign governments for relief,and forthe school lunch program.itwillalsobeavailablefordomesticmarkets,thepinterestconditionsareunusuallyfavorable,hhowever,totalmilkproductionprobablywontexceedthel199.7billionpoundsproducedlastyear.CALIFORNIAPEAR，PLUM，ANDPEACHCOMMITTEENAMED The U.S.S.DepartmentofAgriculturehasannouncedappointmentofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannouncedappointmentofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannouncedappointmentofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannouncedappointmentofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannouncedappointmentofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannouncedappointmentofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhichhavebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhich havebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhich havebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhich havebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodastheother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhich havebeenpreparedalikeandwhichlookalike.itistheoreticallypossibleforoneofthesechildrentoderivethreetimesasmuchvaluefromhisfoodas-theother.Supportprogramfor1947turkeyssupport throughoutthenormalmarketingseason,theDepartmentofAgriculturehasannounced appointementofmemberstoserveonthemealswhich havebeenpreposedalikeandwhichlookalike.itis.theoreticallypossibleforoneofthese.children.toderive.threetimes.as.much.value.fromhis food.as.the other.supply.of.market.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.country.of.australia.planting.communities.for.the.c country.of.australia.planting.community.withoutanycompromise.internationalmarket.franklin.co.uk/shop/kitchencraft/warehouse/harvest blossom/all-purpose flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-1-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-2-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-3-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-4-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-5-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-6-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-7-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-8-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a-9-flour/25-lb/sock/globe-a- Holidays Worked? Full holidays worked. Full pay with a do not work these holidays. The holiday Birthday, Independence Day, Labor Christmas. Health Benefits & Pensions? Not to the employee. Weeks at full pay plus nine weeks at service on up to a year at full pay of illness doesn’t worry the telewithout this plan. From four months’ pay for an em-ma full year’s pay for an employee of the company. Money accumu-lation Bankers’ Trust Company as trustee. Pensions only: Each employee’s pension service. Serving quality food at low prices—are just a few of the things coast have liked their telephone jobs years with the company. Paying wages that compare with well and training in this territory have so these good jobs. Telegraph Company CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears, plums, and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation’s farms producing today three times what they did before the war, new marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems, according to E. A. Meyer, Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act, he says, is broad. It provides for the development of new uses, the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems, but in short range ones; for example, the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing, and in the whole field of marketing. SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad, if not worse than it has been, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods, says Hale, hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap, wire can not be drawn,” said Hale. “Without soap, the rubber industry can not function. Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war, new marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems, according to E. A. Meyer, Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act, he says, is broad. It provides for the development of new uses, the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems, but in short range ones; for example, the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing, and in the whole field of marketing. SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad, if not worse than it has been, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods, says Hale, hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap, wire can not be drawn,” said Hale. “Without soap, the rubber industry can not function. Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears, plums, and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war, new marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems, according to E. A. Meyer, Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act, he says, is broad. It provides for the development of new uses, the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems, but in short range ones; for example, the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing, and in the whole field of marketing. SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad, if not worse than it has been, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods, says Hale, hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap, wire can not be drawn,” said Hale. “Without soap, the rubber industry can not function. Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears, plums, and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war, new marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems, according to E. A. Meyer, Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act, he says, is broad. It provides for the development of new uses, the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems, but in short range ones; for example, the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing, and in the whole field of marketing. SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad, if not worse than it has been, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods, says Hale, hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap, wire can not be drawn,” said Hale. “Without soap, the rubber industry can not function. Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR, PLUM, AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears, plums, and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war, new marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems, according to E. A. Meyer, Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act, he says, is broad. It provides for the development of new uses, the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems, but in short range ones; for example, the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing, and in the whole field of marketing. SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad, if not worse than it has been, according to Roy L. Hale, chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods, says Hale, hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap, wire can not be drawn,” said Hale. “Without soap, the rubber industry can not function. Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years, 1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable, however, total milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR，PLUM，AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears，plums，and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war，新 marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems，according to E. A. Meyer，Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act，he says，is broad. It provides for the development of new uses，the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems，but in short range ones；for example，the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing，and in the whole field of marketing。 SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad，if not worse than it has been，according to Roy L. Hale，chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods，says Hale，hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap，wire can not be drawn，” said Hale. “Without soap，the rubber industry can not function。Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years，1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production. Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable，however，总乳 milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR，PLUM，AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears，plums，and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war，新 marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems，according to E. A. Meyer，Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act，he says，is broad. It provides for the development of new uses，the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems，but in short range ones；for example，the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing，and in the whole field of marketing。 SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad，if not worse than it has been，according to Roy L. Hale，chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods，says Hale，hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap，wire can not be drawn，” said Hale. “Without soap，the rubber industry can not function。Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years，1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production." Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable，however，总乳 milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year. CALIFORNIA PEAR，PLUM，AND PEACH COMMITTEE NAMED The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced appointment of members to serve on the Control Committee during the current season under the marketing agreement regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett pears，plums，and Elberta peaches grown in California. RESEARCH ON MARKETING PROBLEMS IS NEEDED With our nation's farms producing today three times what they did before the war，新 marketing problems have arisen. We need further research to meet these problems，according to E. A. Meyer，Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. The Act，he says，is broad. It provides for the development of new uses，the improvement of marketing facilities and services. It provides for research not only in long range problems，but in short range ones；for example，the immediate improvements which can be made in grading and processing，and in the whole field of marketing。 SAVE FATS! We still need salvaged fats. The fats situation is as bad，if not worse than it has been，according to Roy L. Hale，chairman of Orange County AAA. Production of many wanted consumer goods，says Hale，hinges upon soap for industrial uses. This in turn hinges on supplies of fat. “Without soap，wire can not be drawn，” said Hale. “Without soap，the rubber industry can not function。Soap is essential in the manufacture of all types of electrical past two years，1947 will probably mark up another record for per-cow production." Unless pasture conditions are unusually favorable，however，总乳 milk production probably won't exceed the 119.7 billion pounds produced last year." and automotive equipment." Total recoverable supplies of fat from household use is estimated at about 500 million pounds annually. The rubber industry alone uses 400 million pounds annually. Judge West Defends County Juvenile Home Orange County's Juvenile Detention Home is pitifully small, but that is about its only fault, according to Mrs. Pauline Cantrell, superintendent, and Judge Franklin G. West, juvenile court judge. They issued their statement in reply to sharp criticism of the home made a week ago by the California Youth Authority. Far from deserving the black eye given it, the home is in fact one of the best in California, Judge West said. Replying to the specific charge that children "detained" at the home are allowed to exercise only when a member of the staff "can find time from other duties," Mrs. Cantrell said that the statement was literally true but sadly misleading. Children in "detention" she explained, are those placed there for a few days only and cannot be allowed to mingle with the other children since they are not in the home long enough to discover if they have communicable diseases. The home was built when the county had a third of its present population and both Judge West and Mrs. Cantrell said they began urging the board of supervisors to provide larger quarters before the war. Shriners Plan Convention Treke For the first time since the war Al Malaikah temple will take its uniformed organizations on a cross country caravan to an Imperial Council Session. This year it is being held at Atlantic City and more than 73 temples to date have signified their intention of participating. The dates are May 26, 27, 28 and 29, but Al Malaikah's two special trains will leave Friday evening May 16 via Union Pacific making stop overs at Salt Lake, Omaha, Chicago, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Boston, and New York; returning via Washington, Atlanta and New Orleans, according to Potentate Elmer P. Bromley, who stated that more than 500 nobles will make the trip. These include members of the crack patrol, band, chanters, temple guard and stagecraft group, Arch L. Field, whom Potentate Bromley has assigned as general chairman of the tour, announced. Members of the divan and delegates to the Imperial Council Session will be making the trip, Field said. Clif Farmer, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, will accompany the caravan to represent the railroad. The Disabled American Veterans reports that the veteran population of the United States on May 1, was 15,884,000. SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION FIRST brought to the West by ACME 65 years ago A great new era came to brewing back in the 80's with the invention of mechanical refrigeration. And ACME was the first to bring this "scientific wonder" to the West, with the installation of the first refrigeration machine to be installed west of the Mississippi. Thus, by scientifically controlled temperatures at every step in its production, ACME Beer's tangy flavor and sparkling refreshment are always the same. Remember: Acme Sells Out First... get yours early. We Do Not Simply Give Colonic Irrigations Our method re-educates the colon to perform its normal functions without outside assistance. For Appointment Phone Anaheim 5422 Dr. Walter Revell Dr. 108 North Emily Street Anaheim, Calif. It’s The Age of Acme FINE BEERS SINCE 1860 Brewed in Los Angeles by Acme Brewing Co. H. R. Brinkerhoff 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. Headquarters for... FARM-FRESH PRODUCE Every day finds new varieties of your favorite fruits and vegetables arriving in your neighborhood Safeway Store. Our buyers in the field select only top-grade produce. We rush it direct to you. Add new color and rest to your meals. Make Safeway your fresh produce shopping headquarters. FRESH PEAS 12¢ Freshly picked, tender, sweet young peas. Buy at Safeway. SWEET CORN 14¢ Add this favorite vegetable to your menu today! SQUASH ITALIAN VARIETY 10¢ Now at the peak of goodness. See displays at Safeway. COMEPARE THESE VALUES Hormel Spam 37¢ Swift Prem 37¢ Sunnybank Margarine 39¢ NEW POTATOES 3½¢ New White Rose variety. CARROTS 5¢ Previously pulled. Toys are off. APPLES 14¢ Juicy Winesage. Add to fruit bowl. PIPPIN APPLES 15¢ Excellent for cooking. SQUASH VARIETY Now at the peak of goodness. See displays at Safeway. FLOUR Kitchen Craft 5-lb bag 49¢ Enriched. (10-lb bag, 95¢; 25-lb sock, 2.15) Harvest Blossom 10-lb bag 77¢ All-purpose flour. (25-lb sock, 1.75) Globe A-1 Flour 5-lb bag 49¢ (10-lb bag, 95¢; 25-lb sock, 2.15) Gold Medal Flour 5-lb bag 49¢ (10-lb bag, 95¢; 25-lb sock, 2.15) Pancake Flour 28 oz. pkg. 23£ Biscuit Flour 40 oz. pkg. 43£ SOAPS and CLEANING AIDS Sweetheart Soap 15¢ Lux Toilet Soap 2 bars 19¢ Ivory Guest Soap 7¢ Super Suds 33¢ Borax 20-mile Team 26¢ Help any soap do a better job... especially in hard water. CÔMPARE THESE VALUES Hormel Spam 12 oz. can 37¢ Swift Prem 12 oz. can 37¢ Sunnybank Margarine 1 lb. 39¢ Salad Dressing 2 quarts Duchess brand. Large Prunes Heart's Delight 1 lb. pkg. Extra Large Prunes Sunwest 1 lb. pkg. Large prunes, 2-lbs package, 41 cfl. Soda Crackers Rudy Baker (2-lbs package, 45c) Large Walnuts In bulk 1 lb. Diamond budded. (1-lb carton, 43c) Cigarettes plug. 15° carton Lucky Strike, Comet, Crasterfield, Old Gold, Phillip Morris, Harbert Topton (cork tip), Full Mall, Kool, Redneigh (plain of cork tip). Cracked Wheat Bread plug. Mrs. Wright's brand. Full 1-lb. food I. Apple Juice New West quart Tomato Hot Sauce 7½-oz. can Gardenside brand. Cat Food Pump's Route 15-oz. can MEAT VALUES T-BONE STEAKS 69¢ Also Porterhouse or Club steaks. Aged for peak flavor. LAMB ROAST 45¢ Full S-trib shoulder with round bone chops on. BEEF ROAST 39¢ 7-Bone beef roast. Serve with noodles and gravy. LAMB BREAST 15¢ Nice to braise or bake. Note this low price! SHORT RIBS 23¢ Garnished top quality beef. SMOKED PICNICS 49¢ Serve it for variety. TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn brand. Tests just like fresh tomatoes. 3 18-oz. cans 23¢ 6 18-oz. cans 45¢ 2 46-oz. cans 39¢ ARE YOU PLANNING A JUNE WEDDING? For brides planning June weddings, Carol Drake has three ideas: "Giving a Reception," Wedding Riqueste," and "Wedding Cake Traditions." Write to Carol Drake, Box 2110, Dept W, San Francisco 26, Calif. SAFEWAY Grocery prices effective through Saturday, May 12th, 1947. No sales to dealers. Right to limit resale