anaheim-gazette 1950-01-12

Governor Directs Aid to California’s ‘Grapes of Wrath’ in San Joaquin By HENRY C. MACARTHUR Western News Service SACRAMENTO (WNS)—While California’s “Grapes of Wrath” migrant labor problem in the San Joaquin Valley is not aggravated this year beyond past non-war seasons, the state itself is taking a more active interest in the welfare of the cotton-pickers. Governor Earl Warren has marshalled the forces of several state departments to accomplish what he describes as the following aims: 1. To protect the general health of migrant camps, as well as communities near which they are located, by trying to have sanitary conditions as good as possible. 2. To see that people do not go hungry merely because there is no employment. 3. To attempt to obtain employment for workers in other parts of the state if jobs cannot be located in the migrant wintering areas. 4. To see that food is available to children of school age and preschool age and to instruct parents as to how to use dried surplus foods. Need Insurance At the sametime, the governor declared that the migrant problem is a “good example of the need of agricultural workers for unemployment insurance, asserting that if the migrant group had this protection, it would not be dependent on charity. The state so far has been asked for no financial aid for direct relief, the governor said, and a month ago, the situation was such that it was thought considerably more aggravated than usual. But the governor said today he “sensed a more hopeful attitude” in his discussions with the state employ- Republicans Poll Party Workers The Republican State Central Committee meeting to be held in Los Angeles on January 14th promises some lively discussion on Republican policy, according to Chairman Ed Shattuck. Every state and county committee member in California has been sent a Republican policy questionnaire which he has been asked to consider and answer before the 14th. These questionnaires embody all major issues and are worded in such a way that a check mark shows either approval or disapproval of the various policies under discussion. The thinking of the rank and file party workers, as compiled from the answers to these questionnaires, will be acted upon at the state central meeting and will furnish material to send to National Chairman Guy Gabrielson for policy committee consideration in answer to his question, “For what does the Republican Party stand?” In an effort to get an even broader expression of opinion, Gardiner Johnson, platform and principles chairman, has stated that the policy questionnaire will be sent to anyone who wants it; simply write the Republican State agricultural workers for unemployment insurance, asserting that if the migrant group had this protection, it would not be dependent on charity. The state so far has been asked for no financial aid for direct relief, the governor said, and a month ago, the situation was such that it was thought considerably more aggravated than usual. But the governor said today he "sensed a more hopeful attitude" in his discussions with the state employees whom he has called upon to "render all aid possible" to the counties involved. Surplus Food Through the Department of Education, which is in contact with the federal government for surplus foods, the state hopes to make ample supplies of dried milk, dried eggs, potatoes, honey, apples and other commodities available to needy families in the counties. At the same time, the Department of Public Health will send nutritionists to the San Joaquin to instruct people how to use these supplies, the governor said. More state employees will be added to the health and housing departments to deal with the situation, and sanitarians will be dispatched to assist counties in maintaining public health. The Department of Employment will, the governor said "intensify its job information activities to make migrant workers aware of job opportunities elsewhere." "We are prepared to mobilize all state agencies," the governor said, "to reduce to a minimum whatever amount of suffering may result from this situation." Recommend Non-Reinforced Pipe For Irrigation Sacramento, (WNS)—The state department of agriculture said that an irrigation system using non-reinforced concrete pipes can be made economical and feasible on most farms. Studies of the University of California have indicated that this type of irrigation pipe system for distribution of water on surface irrigated farms is in almost universal use in the south coastal basin of the state. Such systems permit easy control of water, almost complete prevention of seepage and evaporation, distribution without appreciable loss of land, and are permanent. Studies of the University of California have indicated that this type of irrigation pipe system for distribution of water on surface irrigated farms is in almost universal use in the south coastal basin of the state. Such systems permit easy control of water, almost complete prevention of seepage and evaporation, distribution without appreciable loss of land, and are permanent. Air Tamps Clay Spade - Adobe Spade —I Do My Own Work— PRICES REASONABLE JACK MANN 312 W. Truslow Pho. 2114-W Fullerton, Calif. 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SWISS EGGS Toast 6 slices bread light one side and cut diagonally er untoasted side of bread. Swiss cheese using 6 slices with tomato slices, using Salt and pepper. Brush wi HIGHEST QUALITY DIRECT FROM ALPHA BETA'S P BOILING BEEF 19¢ POT ROASTS 39¢ ZONE ROAST49¢ BOILING BEETS POT ROASTS 39¢ 7-BONE ROAST49¢ RIB ROASTS 6&7 RIB 59¢ GROUND BEEF 39¢ ALPHA BETA'S OWN SLICED BACON 55¢ MIDGET BREAKFAST SAUSAGE PORK LINKS 49¢ WEINERS OUR OWN MAKE 39¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We feature the finest King Size WASHINGTON STATE DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb. $25¢ U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSETS 10 LBS. $3.89 SACK Washington State Apples NEW TO ALPHA BETA STATE DELICIOUS APPLES 3 16.5. 25¢ U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSETS 10 LBS. 39¢ $3.89 SACK LARGE SIZE FUERTE AVOCADOS EACH 19¢ FULL OF VITAMINS FRESH BROCCOLI LB. 15¢ DEGLET NOOR FRESH DATES 49¢ 2 LBS. POUND PKG. PARKAY 27¢ MARKET Cold Weather Me BEEF TAMALES 2 CHILI BEANS PACK BRICK CHILI PACK WIENERS 12 oz. PACK Town in KTLA THURS. 6:50 PM. HOUSEHOLD HITS with ALPHA BETA TELEVISION PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT.—JANUARY 12-13-14 SWISS EGGS Toast 6 slices bread lightly on one side and cut diagonally. Cover untoasted side of bread with Swiss cheese using 6 slices. Top with tomato slices, using 12 slices. Salt and pepper. Brush with melted butter. Cut 6 hard-cooked eggs in two lengthwise and place half an egg, flat side down, on each tomato slice. Spread egg with mayonnaise. Broil until cheese is melted and mayonnaise is browned. Six servings. Fickle Relish Dressing—Into jar or bottle put 2 tablespoons salad oil, 4 tablespoons pickle relish, ¼ teaspoon salt, ¼ teaspoon paprika, and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Shake thoroughly and serve on lettuce. LOWEST PRICES! ETA'S PACKING HOUSE! Royal Grant OLIVES Nº1 CAN Get this smart plastic Table-Cover YOURS ONLY 50¢ and a Wheatena box-top APPLE SAUCE GOLD RIDGE 2 FOR 33¢ APPLE SAUCE GOLD RIDGE NO. CAN 2 FOR 33c "POPPED" POPCORN MELROSE LARGE CAN 57c COBBLER PEACHES SPECIAL BUY NO. 2½ CAN 15c BARTLETT PEARS DEL MONTE NO. 2½ CAN 30c FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty Mix NO. 1 CAN 18c ROYAL PRINCE YAMS NO. 2 CAN 24c DEL MONTE CORN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN NO. 303 CAN 17c TOMATOES ELNA NO. 2 CAN 17c CHOCOLATE CHERRIES POUND BOX 49c MEL-O-SWEET FOOD CLUB PEAS NO. 303 CAN 15c APPLE JUICE QUART BOTTLE 23c RED KIDNEY BEANS NO. 300 CAN 15c SOUR PITTED CHERRIES NO. 2 CAN 25c SOAPS LUX FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE 25c IVORY SOAP LARGE BAR 12c SWAN SOAP MEDIUM BARS 2 FOR 15c SOAPS LUX FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE 25c IVORY SOAP LARGE BAR 12c SWAN SOAP MEDIUM BARS 2 FOR 15c DREFT DETERGENT GIANT PACKAGE 70c WHITE KING GRAN. GIANT PACKAGE 50c TOP FROST THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS CHICKEN ALA KING 16-OZ. PKG. 59c SIMPLOT FRENCH FRIES 19c SLICED STRAWBERRIES 16-OZ. PKG. 43c CORN ON COB 2 EARS 24c BROCCOLI 10-OZ. PKG. 23c FLAVOR · CONVENIENCE · VALUE ETA FOOD MKT. JANUARY 12-13-14