anaheim-gazette 1947-10-23

PMA AND THE FARMER CORN DRYING PROJECT WELL UNDER WAY The Department of Agriculture hopes to get enough workable farm driers into Corn Belt areas in time to demonstrate practicability of conditioning corn, stored for later use. A number of the driers are being tested as a special emergency project. Requirements developed during the past few years were given to manufacturers of farm equipment in late August, and bids were asked on seven types of driers. Bids have been accepted on several driers, and as soon as the model machines are built, they will be tested and demonstrated in the most serious "soft corn" areas of the corn belt. Field offices of the department will also have lists of the nearly 800 commercial corn driers in 34 states, and an effort will be made to see that full use is made of these facilities. High-moisture corn that is to be farm-fed to livestock during the winter months doesn't present much of a storage problem. But if it is to be held for feeding or sale next spring or summer, it must be dried to a safe moisture level. This means artificial drying, as there is seldom much natural drying in winter months. In fact, stored corn may even pick up some moisture during storage. WORLD OATS, BARLEY CROPS BELOW AVERAGE Below-average crops of both oats and barley in Europe offer little relief to the continent's bread grain shortage. With good crops, it might have been a different story, since barley is being used in the bread to some extent in parts of Europe. Export possibilities from North America are limited this year by significant reductions in coarse grains in both Canada and the United States, particularly in oats. The sharply reduced corn crop in the U.S. will also affect the quantity of these grains available for export. World oats production this year is estimated at 4,120 million bushels, 3 percent below the 1946 crop, while barley at 2,220 million is about 5 percent larger than in 1946. Lumped together, world production of barley and oats in 1947 is estimated to be about 6 percent below average. POULTRY, EGG COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED A poultry and egg price-support most serious "soft corn" areas of the corn belt. GRAIN SHIPMENTS WILL NOT MATCH LAST YEAR This government intends its utmost to ship grain when needed, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson stated, but it is now evident that we cannot ship as much this year as we did last year. Although the wheat crop new record, the total U.S. supply this year will be reduced by more than last year's grazing ports of over 563 million bucks. "We take deep satisfaction the effect of the food we sent and are still sending," secretary said. "In terms of man life, the meaning of our shipments is beyond measure." "We have made our records in spite of many problems and with calculated risk. We had to worry about the transportation shortage. We had to do new international arrangements finance the shipments. "And we have had to be careful to prevent undue disruptions of our own economy—not our self-protection but also for sake of the world economy." cause world recovery is insably linked with a healthy state economic affairs in the U.S. "While industry has been converting to peacetime operations, agriculture has been forced by world events to postpone shift in order to meet the emergencies. In fact, agricultural production pattern is perhaps farther from peacetime recalls than it was at the end of the war. "It is not too soon to lay down to convert our farm plant peacetime basis... But little can be done to establish a peace pattern as long as the world's emergency continues." the Classified Ad Way Phone 2206 We will be glad to meet—and help you. We’re at the other end of your telephone when you dial 2206. Want to place a Want Ad? Your information will be taken down, and we will help you to keep the ad cost within your budget. Read the Classified it’s a profitable habit—and an interesting hobby! Different opportunities every day — Want Ad readers find ways to get more out of life. . . Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center St. World oats production this year is estimated at 4,120 million bushels, 3 percent below the 1946 crop, while barley at 2,220 million is about 5 percent larger than in 1946. Lumped together, world production of barley and oats in 1947 is estimated to be about 8 percent below average. POULTRY, EGG COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED A poultry and egg price-support advisory committee consisting of state committeemen from all parts of the United States has been set up by the Production and Marketing Administration to consult on producers’ problems and programs. States represented on the committee at present include New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Mississippi, Texas, Idaho, and California. California is represented on the committee by E. H. Spoor, chairman of the State PMA Committee. Officials explained that PMA must be prepared to take the necessary steps to maintain prices to poultry and egg producers in a practicable manner, which also will leave the government in a position to utilize to the best advantage any purchases made for price-support purposes. The function of the committee will be to suggest to PMA the type of price-support operations to be carried out and to advise with the administration’s poultry branch regarding program operations, general poultry and egg problems, and production goals. "I AGREE it’s the finest CME ever brewed... with just the tangy flavor that makes a hit with me" — BORRIS MORROS co-producer of the Motion Picture "Carnegie Hall" With the 1947 crop harvest under way, most California beet growers are beginning think about 1948 operations cording to Roy L. Hale, co-ACA chairman. New legislation enacted at the last session of the Sugar Act until December 31, 1952. Copies of this new “Sugar Beets” has been received the county office. To be eligible for condition payments on the 1948 crop,ducers’ must comply with the visions of the act with regard: (1) Child labor. (2) Minimum wage for labor. (3) Fair price determination producer-processors. No conservation practices required to qualify for payment. California, now producing approximately 20 percent of the nation’s beet sugar, is harvesting some 154,000 acres this year compared with 122,000 in Orange county has contributed share with 2072 acres. The acreage was 2283. A hearing to receive evidence preparatory to the establishment of minimum wage rates for law employed in the growing of suet beets and to determine fair prices paid for beets by processors will be held Berkeley in the Farm Credit Building, October 29. FOOD CRISIS CALLS FOR CHECK ON CONSERVATION PLANS A world food crisis and new developments in crop conditions this country have prompted E. Spoor, chairman of the California State ‘PMA Committee,’ to farmers of the state to give careful consideration to their conservation plans for 1948. He pointed out that the 1948 Agriculture Conservation Program now being formulated in the state will allow considerable local adjustment. Will be largely up to farmers each county and to their elec committeemen to develop a c brewed... with just the tangy flavor that makes a hit with me" — BORRIS MORROS co-producer of the Motion Picture "Carnegie Hall" it's here... the finest ACME ever brewed... Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. FIXIE th' PIXIE ... in "Chronic Sonic" OH BOY! THIS MILL MUST BE A MILE HIGH!! LONDON PASS UP TH' PORTABLE WE'LL GET SUPER-SONIC STUFF IN THIS ATMOSPHERE! SHM! LISTEN, NOW!! HAVEN'T USED THIS SET SINCE LAST SUMMER BUT IT'S A HAND! GOR!! PACKLE ZZZ YOUR RADIO SHOULD PERFORM EQUALLY WELL AT ANY LEVEL BRING THAT CHRONIC AILMENT TO OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT WHERE EXPERISES WILLLOCATE AND CORRECT THE TROUBLE WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL!! GRAIN SHIPMENTS WILL NOT MATCH LAST YEAR'S This government intends to do utmost to ship grain where it is needed, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson recently stated, but it is now evident that we cannot ship as much grain this year as we did last year. Although the wheat crop set a new record, the total U.S. grain supply this year will be reduced more than last year's grain exports of over 563 million bushels. We take deep satisfaction in the effect of the food we have and are still sending," the secretary said. "In terms of human life, the meaning of our food moments is beyond measure." We have made our record shipments in spite of many problems with calculated risk. We have to worry about the transportation shortage. We had to make international arrangements to once the shipments. And we have had to be careful to prevent undue disruption to our own economy—not only in protection but also for the world economy, because world recovery is inseparable linked with a healthy state of economic affairs in the United States. While industry has been reporting to peacetime conditions, agriculture has been forced world events to postpone that in order to meet the food urgencies. In fact, agriculture's production pattern is perhaps even better from peacetime requirements than it was at the end of war. It is not too soon to lay plans convert our farm plant to a peacetime basis. But little can one to establish a peacetime farm as long as the world food urgency continues." Most Fun Filled Hallowe’en Festival Shaping Up (Continued from Page 1) to participate in this event which is under the direction of Mel Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim schools. Stunts of various kinds will keep the crowd entertained until the Grand Parade begins at 7 p.m. Johnnie Ardaiz, general chairman of the festival, expects at least 50 decorated floats will be entered in the parade. In addition there will be decorated automobiles, horsemen, including the famous Long Beach mounted police, horse-drawn vehicles and stunt attractions. In the parade will be 15 musical organizations including 12 bands. The parade will organize on Olive street and proceed westward on Center street to Ohio, south on Ohio to Broadway and eastward on Broadway to Atchison where it will disperse. Only a rew minutes will be given parade spectators to reach City Park in time to see the beginning of the horse show arranged by Jim Elliott. Included in the show program will be a rope twirling act by the well known cowboy Monty Montana. Those who choose to see football instead of the home will be given until 8:30 get to La Palma park with Anaheim high school will meet Orange high Panthers. USDA Approval Proposal Of Lemon Industry An amendment to thenia-Arizona lemon agreement and order proposed by the lemon has been recommended by S. Department of Agriculture recommended amendments vide that different rules may be issued for lemon in Arizona and the desi of California and for rthe marketing of lemon California and Arizona. Copies of the proposed ment are available at the geles office of the Lemon istrative committee and wishing to file written ex to the decision recommende department may do the hearing clerk of the ment in Washington not la October 23. It pays to advertise w use the Anaheim Gazette. ments in crop conditions in country have prompted E. H. chairman of the California APMA Committee, to askors of the state to give careconsideration to their conserplans for 1948. He pointed that the 1948 Agriculturalervation Program now being located in the state will allow variable local adjustment. It is largely up to farmers in county and to their electedatteemen to develop a conon program that will meet soil-improvement problems. What has happened to our crop in this country and theous crop failures in Europe given us a demand situation to that during the war—larly for grains and feed Spoor said. This means our aviation program will have tored to obtaining maximum utilization with a minimum loss and soil fertility. urged farmers using ACPance to carry out practices will increase yields in the year. Examples of suches are green manure and crops, the application of irrigation practices which will result in a more adequate water supply next summer. Pasture improvements which will result in a longer pasture season with the need for less grain will help. Adjustments which can be made to increase the production of needed crops and at the same time keep soil losses to a minimum will be rendering a service comparable to that rendered during the war, Spoor said. He pointed out that abundant food production in line with needs is the primary purpose of the agricultural conservation program and that conservation of the soil is the means to that end and not the end in itself. Abundant production now and in the future is the objective. Authorized Phileo Sales and Service Austin and Reed Radio Service Expert in Car Radios Tube Up! Tune Up! Check Up! 412 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2525 Anaheim, Calif. SPORTS OUT OF THE ADAM HAT The FIRST COLORED ALL-AMERICAN WAS FRITZ POLLARD, OF BROWN, AT HALP IN 1916, FOLLOWED BY PAUL ROBESON, OF RUTGERS, AT END IN 1918. 1937 KENNY MADE ONE OF THE LONGEST AUTHENTICATED PASSES ON RECORD - A 63-YARD HEAVE - DISTANCE WAS VERIFIED BY MOVIES OF THE PLAY Planners Grant Two Permits In Buena Park The county planning commission recommended the application of A. L. Reaves for a land use permit for five retail stores at Buena Park but recommended denial of a permit to Practical Plastics, Inc., which proposed to operate a plant in the Kellogg building at Manchester boulevard and Stanton avenue, Buena Park. Granting of the permit had been recommended by the Buena Park Chamber of Commerce. Reaves sought a permit for a dry cleaner, a shoe store, a beauty shop, a variety store and a drug store at Manchester and Eighth. Granting of a permit to William D. Lybolt operating as Namco Industries was recommended. The concern proposes to manufacture and retail table tops, specialty furniture, commercial art plastics, laminates, specialty displays, retail sales of new electrical appliances and light household ware, on Stanton avenue south of Manchester. Battleships of the "Iowa" class have as many as 1,556 telephones, and 155,000 feet of cable. Buy in Anaheim and get greatest values for your money. Only a new GAS range gives you all these cooking advantages INSIDE AND OUT USDA Approves Proposal Of Lemon Industry An amendment to the California-Arizona lemon marketing agreement and order program, proposed by the lemon industry has been recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The recommended amendments provide that different regulations may be issued for lemons grown in Arizona and the desert areas of California and for regulating the marketing of lemons within California and Arizona. Copies of the proposed amendment are available at the Los Angeles office of the Lemon Administrative committee and anyone wishing to file written exceptions to the decision recommended by the department may do so with the hearing clerk of the department in Washington not later than October 23. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. No other ranges in the world combine so many cooking advantages as the super-modern Gas ranges built to "CP" standards! 10 ways easier for top-of-stove cooking: 1. Automatic lighting — no matches. 2. Instant high-speed. 3. Dozens of heats. 4. Removable parts. 5. Non-clog burners — easy to clean. 6. Instant shut-off. 7. Simmer burners save vitamins and fuel! 8. Tallored flame. 9. Smart, streamlined design. 10. Simple, easy to use — no need to change your cooking habits! 10 ways better for baking and broiling: 1. Automatic clock control ... cooks oven meal by itself! 2. Automatic heat control. 3. Air-circulated oven — bakes evenly. 4. 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