anaheim-gazette 1948-09-16

Typical of the hundreds of California boys and girls who will compete October 17 in the second tournament in the model youth program sponsored by the Thermal Thumber Model Aircraft Club are these Los Angeles youngsters who will be competing for the Cal-Aero Technical Institute perpetual awards. P. M. A. and the Farmer PRICES AND PRICE SUPPORT Numerous statements implying that government price supports for farm products are responsible for higher consumer prices has Support Farm Prices?" Mr. Hale pointed out that the welfare of the nation depends upon having enough food. But weather, insects, disease, and other crop hazards make it impossible to produce just enough and not more than the market will absorb at a fair price to the farmers. In producing abundantly, the farmer thus could be made to suffer for his successful efforts. Under the guarantee of a price support, however, the farmer knows he can go ahead and produce abundantly without "falling into the trap of price collapse set by his own abundant Dewey to Speak In Hollywood Late This Month Governor Thomas E. Dewey Republican nominee for President will make his first major Pacific coast campaign address Friday evening, September 24, in Hollywood Bowl. This announcement was made by McIntyre Faries, Republican national committeeman for California. According to Faries, campaign headquarters throughout the southern California counties are planning to organize motor caravans to travel here to welcome Governor Dewey. "No tickets will be required for this meeting. It is our intention to enable everyone interested in the Dewey-Warren team and the American principles for which they stand, to hear the presidential nominee," Faries declared. Appointment of 100 members of the executive committee of the Republican state central organization was announced this week by Edward S. Shattuck, chairman of the State Central Committee, following a membership poll conducted throughout the state during the past two weeks. Among Orange county members are Mrs. Leila Eastman of Orange, chairman of the Orange county central committee; Robert V. New of Brea, Gordon X. Richmond of Orange, Mrs. Florence M. Stevens of Santa Ana, Sam L Collins of Fullerton and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel. Shattuck has called the executive committee into session tha PRICES AND PRICE SUPPORT Numerous statements implying that government price supports for farm products are responsible for higher consumer prices has prompted Roy L. Hale chairman of Orange County ACA Committee, to point out a few facts each seem to have been overlooked: 1. Present laws assure farmers a price support for several of the major crops which is equal to 90 percent of "parity." "Parity" in everyday language means a fair price to farmers for the crops they sell in relation to the cost of things they buy. "90 percent of parity" is 10 percent below this fair price level and becomes to some extent a cost of production insurance. 2. Many of the major farm products have no price support. Among these are cattle and sheep. Beef and lambs are selling in the open market at prices well above parity. Although support prices for hogs have been provided for, the support program has not been put into effect because prices to producers have been well above the support level. 3. Prices for several farm products — potatoes in particular — are actively supported. But potatoes are still among the "best buys" in the grocery store today, despite the wide spread between the support price and what the consumer pays. The support price for U. S. No. 1's in Orange county is $2.70 per 100 pounds. For U. S. No. 2's, the support is $1.35. In answer to the question, "Why REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER ACP Although accomplishments under the Agricultural Conservation Program are usually given in acres of permanent pasture seeded, number of dams built and rods of terraces constructed, the real measure of accomplishment is in what these practices do to conserve soil and water. Roy L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee, points out that the construction of a single terrace may protect from erosion hundreds of acres of land back of the terrace. Uncontrolled, erosion "eats" back into the land and spreads like cancer. A stock-water dam and the water back of it may occupy less than a quarter of an acre but the benefits in getting better distribution of livestock on the range may effect 1,000 acres. Conservation practices support each other, too. The terrace may not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protect the whole nation depends upon having enough food. But weather, insects, disease, and other crop hazards make it impossible to produce just enough and not more than the market will absorb at a fair price to the farmers. In producing abundantly, the farmer thus could be made to suffer for his successful efforts. Under the guarantee of a price support, however, the farmer knows he can go ahead and produce abundantly without "falling into the trap of price collapse set by his own abundant production." Since price support programs have been in operation, food production has been increased around 40 percent. Looking at it this way, Mr. Hale said, consumers benefit greatly from price supports. Abundant production means plenty of food and lower prices than if farm output were scarce. Compare potatoes for which prices are supported, with beef for which prices are not supported but which is slightly on the scarce side, the chairman said. Then compare the prices that consumers pay for food with what the farmer gets. REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER ACP Although accomplishments under the Agricultural Conservation Program are usually given in acres of permanent pasture seeded, number of dams built and rods of terraces constructed, the real measure of accomplishment is in what these practices do to conserve soil and water. Roy L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee, points out that the construction of a single terrace may protect from erosion hundreds of acres of land back of the terrace. Uncontrolled, erosion "eats" back into the land and spreads like cancer. A stock-water dam and the water back of it may occupy less than a quarter of an acre but the benefits in getting better distribution of livestock on the range may effect 1,000 acres. Conservation practices support each other, too. The terrace may not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protect the whole nation depends upon having enough food. But weather, insects, disease, and other crop hazards make it impossible to produce just enough and not more than the market will absorb at a fair price to the farmers. In producing abundantly, the farmer thus could be made to suffer for his successful efforts. Under the guarantee of a price support, however, the farmer knows he can go ahead and produce abundantly without "falling into the trap of price collapse set by his own abundant production." Since price support programs have been in operation, food production has been increased around 40 percent. Looking at it this way, Mr. Hale sald, consumers benefit greatly from price supports. Abundant production means plenty of food and lower prices than if farm output were scarce. Compare potatoes for which prices are supported, with beef for which prices are not supported but which is slightly on the scarce side, the chairman said. Then compare the prices that consumers pay for food with what the farmer gets. REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER ACP Although accomplishments under the Agricultural Conservation Program are usually given in acres of permanent pasture seeded, number of dams built and rods of terraces constructed, the real measure of accomplishment is in what these practices do to conserve soil and water. Roy L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee, points out that the construction of a single terrace may protect from erosion hundreds of acres of land back of the terrace. Uncontrolled, erosion "eats" back into the land and spreads like cancer. A stock-water dam and the water back of it may occupy less than a quarter of an acre but the benefits in getting better distribution of livestock on the range may effect 1,000 acres. Conservation practices support each other, too. The terrace may not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protect the whole nation depends upon having enough food. But weather, insects, disease, and other crop hazards make it impossible to produce just enough and not more than the market will absorb at a fair price to the farmers. In producing abundantly, the farmer thus could be made to suffer for his successful efforts. Under the guarantee of a price support, however, the farmer knows he can go ahead and produce abundantly without "falling into the trap of price collapse set by his own abundant production." Since price support programs have been in operation, food production has been increased around 40 percent. Looking at it this way, Mr. Hale sald, consumers benefit greatly from price supports. Abundant production means plenty of food and lower prices than if farm output were scarce. Compare potatoes for which prices are supported, with beef for which prices are not supported but which is slightly on the scarce side, the chairman said. Then compare the prices that consumers pay for food with what the farmer gets. REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER ACP Although accomplishments under the Agricultural Conservation Program are usually given in acres of permanent pasture seeded, number of dams built and rods of terraces constructed, the real measure of accomplishment is in what these practices do to conserve soil and water. Roy L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee, points out that the construction of a single terrace may protect from erosion hundreds of acres of land back of the terrace. Uncontrolled, erosion "eats" back into the land and spreads like cancer. A stock-water dam and the water back of it may occupy less than a quarter of an acre but the benefits in getting better distribution of livestock on the range may effect 1,000 acres. Conservation practices support each other, too. The terrace may not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protect the whole nation depends upon having enough food. But weather, insects, disease, and other crop hazards make it impossible to produce just enough and not more than the market will absorb at a fair price to the farmers. In producing abundantly, the farmer thus could be made to suffer for his successful efforts. Under the guarantee of a price support, however, the farmer knows he can go ahead and produce abundantly without "falling into the trap of price collapse set by his own abundant production." Since price support programs have been in operation, food production has been increased around 40 percent. Looking at it this way, Mr. Hale sald, consumers benefit greatly from price supports. Abundant production means plenty of food and lower prices than if farm output were scarce. Compare potatoes for which prices are supported, with beef for which prices are not supported but which is slightly on the scarce side, the chairman said. Then compare the prices that consumers pay for food with what the farmer gets. REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER ACP Although accomplishments under the Agricultural Conservation Program are usually given in acres of permanent pasture seeded, number of dams built and rods of terraces constructed, the real measure of accomplishment is in what these practices do to conserve soil and water. Roy L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee, points out that the construction of a single terrace may protect from erosion hundreds of acres of land back of the terrace. Uncontrolled, erosion "eats" back into the land and spreads like cancer. A stock-water dam and the water back of it may occupy less than a quarter of an acre but the benefits in getting better distribution of livestock on the range may effect 1,000 acres. Conservation practices support each other, too. The terrace may not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protect the whole nation depends upon having enough food. But weather, insects, disease, and other crop hazards make it impossible to produce just enough and not more than the market will absorb at a fair price to the farmers. In producing abundantly, the farmer thus could be made to suffer for his successful efforts. Under the guarantee of a price support, however, the farmer knows he can go ahead and produce abundantly without "falling into the trap of price collapse set by his own abundant production." Since price support programs have been in operation, food production has been increased around 40 percent. Looking at it this way, Mr. Hale sald, consumers benefit greatly from price supports. Abundant production means plenty of food and lower prices than if farm output were scarce. Compare potatoes for which prices are supported, with beef for which prices are not supported but which is slightly on the scarce side, the chairman said. Then compare the prices that consumers pay for food with what the farmer gets. REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER ACP Although accomplishments under the Agricultural Conservation Program are usually given in acres of permanent pasture seeded, number of dams built and rods of terraces constructed, the real measure of accomplishment is in what these practices do to conserve soil and water. Roy L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee, points out that the construction of a single terrace may protect from erosion hundreds of acres of land back of the terrace. Uncontrolled, erosion "eats" back into the land and spreads like cancer. A stock-water dam and the water back of it may occupy less than a quarter of an acre but the benefits in getting better distribution of livestock on the range may effect 1,000 acres. Conservation practices support each other, too. The terrace may not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protectthe whole nation depends upon having enough food.BUT WEATHER MAINTENANCE OF FARM PRODUCTS NOWDER FOOD MARSHMALLows8 OZ.PKG..HUNTS—Solid PackTOMATOESNo.2½Can..N.B.C.HONEYMAIDGRAHAMCRACKERS2LAURA SCUDDER'SMAYONNAISE not be effective until there is a grassed waterway. Both may be more effective by contour farming. Trees and grass may be needed on the steeper hillsides further to protect and make effective the contour farming, terrace and grassed waterway and other practices on the land below. The seeding of permanent pasture makes the land more effective in holding soil and water. The improved cover on one part of the farm may protect the whole farm and may be the means of saving soil on other farms. Where wind erosion is severe, cover strips are used to protect fallow land or land where a crop has been planted but is not up high enough to provide its own protection. In almost every instance, the chairman points out, the real conservation accomplishment is far more significant than the cold figures that are usually considered. Extensive sulphur deposits in Texas and Louisiana are covered with quicksand and cannot be mined by ordinary methods. CORRECTION Please LET US check your car's front end for: TIRE WEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES — SERVICE 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 Sewey to Speak on Hollywood This Month Senior Thomas E. Dewey,owan nominee for President,like his first major Pacific campaign address FridaySeptember 24, in Hollyowl. Announcement was madeintyre Faries, Republicancommitteeman for Californiesting to Faries, campaignarters throughout theCalifornia countiesaregoing to organize motorcaratravel here to welcomeDewey. Jackets will be required for sitting. It is our intention toeveryone interested in theWarren team andtheman principles for whichand, to hear thepresiden-inee," Faries declared. Attachment of 100 members ofexecutive committee of theSan state central organiza-tion announced this week byU.S. Shattuck, chairman ofthe Central Committee,folia membership pollconhroughout the state dur-apast two weeks. Orange county memberss. Leila Eastman ofOrchairman of the Orangecentral committee; Robertof Brea, Gordon X. Rich-florange, Mrs. Florenceens of Santa Ana, Sam L.off Fullerton and StateMer Thomas H. Kuchel. Jack has called the execu-mittee into session thisSaturday, September 18, in thePresidio at Santa Barbara. The principal question on theagenda will be discussion of executive committee campaign procedures. The committee will also consider plans for the entertainmentof Governor Thomas E. Deweywhile he is in California. Shattuck indicated that thecommittee may nominate aRepublican National Committeewoman to fill the post left vacant lastJune by the death of Mrs. JessieWilliamson. Savala RitesHeld in Atwood Funeral services for Louis A.Savala, 23, a native of Atwoodwho died Friday evening as theresult of injuries received in atruck-automobile accident at thecorner of Orangethorpe avenueand Cypress street, were conducted, under the direction of Hilgenfeld mortuary at theAtwoodMexican Methodist churchWednesday evening at 8 o'clockandthis (Thursday) 'morning at 10o'clock. A veteran of World War II,he is survived by his mother, Mrs.Casimira Padillo of Atwood; fourbrothers, Jack Savala of Placentia,Sandy Savala of Brea, Joe andJerry Savala both of Atwood; foursisters, Mrs.Tomasa Vidente ofAtwood, Mrs.Tillie Garcia ofLa Jolla Colony, and Mrs.EstherGonzales and Miss Carrie Savala,both of Atwood. Interment was in Loma VistaMemorial Park. REAL ESTATE LICENSE The State Division of Real Estate today announced issuance ofabrokers license to Thomas LewisMcFadden, 607 Bank of AmericaBuilding, Anaheim. County LettuceAcreage Doubles Preliminary surveys of fall lettuce ready for harvest indicatethere are 100 acres in Orangecounty this year. This figure compares with50acres harvested a year ago. Throughout the state, 38,000acres of lettuce will be harvestedthis year, compared to 38,800acres last year, the service reported. THREE - ON - A - MATCH for a lucky girl! Tommies QuiltingParty combined quilted fingertipcoat with pajamas to match. STOP 'N SHOP WEST CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM PHONE 2012 LOWEST PRICES! SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY—SEPT. 16th - 17th - 18th SPECIAL OFFER! TO INTRODUCE NEW BLISS COFFEE This Coupon Worth 15¢ towards the purchase of a can of Bliss Coffee. Fill in your name and address and present to your grocer. Name Address City Zone State Notice to Dealer: This coupon will be redeemed by your General Foods Salesman or your supplier, at face value plus 1c for handling, when you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer. General Foods Corporation Cash value 1/10 cent. This coupon void in any state or municipality where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1948! UNDER FOOD Marshmallows 11¢ PKG. UNTS—Solid Pack OMATOES 19¢ 2½ Can. C. HONEYMAID SHAM ACKERS 25¢ RA SCUDDER'S AYONNAISE 20¢ HUNTS—46 oz. Can TOMATO JUICE 20¢ FISHERS Cake Flour 2 for 25¢ 2 Lb. Pkg. MT. WHITNEY STD. RIPE OLIVES 15¢ No. 1 Can. 6 pc. Dining suite in r hogany. Large table v ning steel glide extens Reg. $179.50 Value Clearance Sale Price... Carodine's modern dr pc. Dining suite—Buff der fanback chairs up green Mohair. Reg. $374.95 Value ... Clearance Sale Price... 24,000 B.T.U. Circulating heater. C finish. Patented burne Reg. Value $22.50 ... Clearance Sale Price... Maho WON'T SCRA NEVER FADE EASILY CLEAR Reg. Value $27 CLEARANCE BATHR A comp Reg. CLEARAN OMATOES 19 C. HONEYMAID HAM ACKERS 25 URA SCUDDER'S AYONNAISE TS 39 TSSUE 2 for 25 L or EFT AP 31 AL. REX 23 Vegetable Market :: SET, No. 1 potatoes 10 lbs. 39 TTUCE 5 RROTS 5 GE FIRM Bunch FISHERS Cake Flour 2 for 25¢ 2 Lb. Pkg. MT. WHITNEY STD. RIPE OLIVES 15¢ No. 1 Can HUNTS Pork-Beans 17¢ No. 2½ Can. Meat Dept. PORK STEAK 62¢ lb T-BONE or SIRLOIN 89¢ lb SWISS STEAKS 79¢ lb BATHR A comp Reg. CLEARAN PADRE SOLIDI END IR VALUES T CLEARANCE SALE PRICE... FIRST COME—FI Aar So 301 W. Center STORE HOUSE Aaron Schultz... Clearance SALE of FLOOR SAMPLES To our old friends and new customers Aaron Schultz "Floor Sample Clearance" means the biggest money saving event of the year, especially when it is possible to buy Famous National Brand names at great reductions and in some instances at cost and less than cost! And you may purchase on Aaron Schultz Easy Terms! DINING ROOM SUITES 6 pc. Dining suite in rich Honduras Mahogany. Large table with smooth running steel glide extension, 6 side chairs. Reg. $179.50 Value Clearance Sale Price... $159.50 Furniture Guild of California—8 pc. Duncan-Phyfe Dining suite. Solid birch in famous Post road finish. Reg. $292.95 Value Clearance Sale Price... $234.98 Angelus—9 pc. Bleach Mahogany dining suite consisting of large table, 2 host chairs, 4 side chairs, credenza and 5 pc. Dining suite in rich Honduras Mahogany. Large table with smooth running steel glide extension, 6 side chairs. Reg. $179.50 Value Clearance Sale Price ... $159.50 Carodine's modern drift-wood finish. 6 pc. Dining suite—Buffet, table, 4 Wonder fanback chairs upholstered in lime green Mohair. Reg. $374.95 Value ... $295.95 Furniture Guild of California—8 pc. Duncan-Phyfe Dining suite. Solid birch in famous Post road finish. Reg. $292.95 Value Clearance Sale Price ... $234.98 Angelus—9 pc. Bleach Mahogany dining suite consisting of large table, 2 host chairs, 4 side chairs, credenza and china closet. Reg. $430.95 Value Clearance Sale Price ... $370.00 GAS HEATERS BUCKS ESTABLISHED 1840 24,000 B.T.U. HEATER Circulating heater. Crinkle Mahogany finish. Patented burner. 18"x24". Reg. Value $22.50 ... $19.50 24,000 B.T.U. HEATER Radiant circulating heater. Chrome facing. Crinkle Mahogany finish. 18"x24". Reg. Value $26.50 Clearance Sale Price ... $22.50 CIRCU-RAY 30,000 B.T.U. Mahogany Porcelain Enamel, Life-Time Finish WON'T SCRATCH NEVER FADES EASILY CLEANED Reg. Value $27.75 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ... $24.50 RAD AIRE BATHROOM HEATER A compact gas heater Reg. Value $12.95 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ... $6.50 RAD AIRE BATHROOM HEATER A compact gas heater Reg. Value $12.95 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE..... PADRE SOLID BRASS END IRONS VALUES TO $30.95 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE.....$14.95 FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED PURE RUBBER DOOR MAT VALUES TO $5.95 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE.....$1.95 5 YR. WARRANTY Purchases Made Prior to Sept. 20th May Be Carried for 24 Months Aaron Schultz Furniture of Quality ANAHEIM Our Orange County Store 01 W. Center Phone: Anaheim 3464 - 5639 STORE HOURS: Daily from 8:30 to 5:30. SATURDAYS 8:30 to 9 P.M.