Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 21

Oakland nibune, Tuesday, Sept' 6 1949 2 I I Egg Prpgram, Is Defended Crafts College Courses ISet 5 Regular eveniag school of the BABY ADOPTION MEET TO STUDY OAKLAND PROBLEM I (This is the second of two article on the overnment'i tgg buying program.) I By PETES LISAGOR Chkaxa Dally fitw Service Sept. over a $1000,000,000 barrel filled with, dried eggs, government official defend theij program as the "least, brice-support I A I 17-man advisory "committee, representing producers, hatcheries and recommended the dried egg policy. -It was the most logical and the least expensive" said D. Ter-mohleh, head of the poultry branch of the production! and marketing I Not fonly are dried egg easier and cheaper to store, he pointed out, but they-bave less impact upon the domestic market than would the support of shell or frozen eggs. If the government had' entered the shell or.

frozen egg field, ta a direct i competitor, the effect on prices and supply would be a "mesa, said another official. The egg industry would be waiting or, the UJ5. to pour back into the market its shell or frozen eggs. They'd hang over the trade's head like Damocles' he said. RUINOUS GLUT Furthermore the lower quality eggs now, being bought and dried would become a "ruinous glut on the market, he observed.

The fact remains that prices for eggs on your breakfast table, in noodles, mayonnaise and bakery goods, have been held up by the price-support program. An industry representative said: "Unquestionably, when you take more than 5,500,000 cases of eggs off 9 OaJtland's Children Home Society nursery will be a case in point when leaders of the-six local chapters ot the California Home Society of California meet tomorrow to discuss ways and means of coping more effectively with the erowine hahv adoption problem. The meeting will be held at the San Francisco headquarters of the society, at 345 Franklin- Street with Mrs. S. Hickey Jr.

of 5784 Shatter Avenue, of the Bambi Chapter in Berkeley, presiding. The Oakland nursery is indicative of the immediate and grave problem faced by the society, according to Miss Winifred Cobble- dick, Northern California director. The nursery has a capacity and funds for 17 babies and 25 in their boarding homes. At oresent it has more than 50 babies in boarding homes drawing their support on inadequate reserve funds required to last the remainder of the year. NEAR EXHAUSTION "If aid is not received these funds are bound to be exhausted before the.

year expires, and will present a grave problem," according to Miss Cobbledick. Chanter leaders in hm present in clude, Mrs. F. Williams, of 2424 Casa Way. Walnut Creek, renresent- ing Albany chapter; George Mewart, of 1604 Capistrano Avenue, Berkeley, Berkeley Auxiliary; Mrs.

Clarence Betz, 12 Sunrise Hill, Orinda, Pandora chapter, and Mrs. William Shepherd, 20 Lakewood Road, Walnut Creek, Heidi chapter. The Children's Home Societv. which is a privately supported phi nrrH sixth two MVS A wcaw "rir1sS of Broadway will be) turned of Oakland this afternoon. V.

Goodwin president of (he) Oakland Board of Port Commissioners, will present the structure io Mayor Clifford Rlshell for use of the fire departments-Tribune photos. tr This new fiiehouse- ct tha foot over to city by the Port In special ceremonies Claire if i i 5 1 -i: 4. 'I v-. -t TirTyrsTrai ftrnmimi wmshtmcton curt waaaw 1110 i PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 ONLY AIL-PURE IK 3 WHITE STAR TOflA ffM B.

330 KRAFT fillRAGLE VJ1IIP Wv. rrn rr- f'V c--. -1 ti 1 I the market, whatever their quality, the price is higher down the line. "But is would be impossible to estimate the exact difference in price there are top many factors, production, seasonal, demand factors." i The government assures the farmer a 35-cent-a-dozen price at the farm. It buys the eggs in dried form for roughly $1.27 a poundi This, some processors have charged, means driers can pay 40 to 41 cents a dozen and still make a profit Termohlen acknowledged this, but added that "we've iot a floor of 35 cents.

We don't tea anybody how much more than that they caa pay." The 90 per cent parity is measured on an annual basis and if the farmer got no more thaiji the floor price the government w6uld find itself pouring more money into support to maintain the parity level. In the government bought 1.6 per cent of the! total eggf production of $2,154,000,000. Thus far this ypar, it has purchased 5.1 per cent of an estimated $1,164,534,955, with four months to! go. In 1948, the taxpayer paid for seven eggs he didn't receive; this year, he will pay for about 15 eggs not received. This i based upon -a total egg consumption per capita of 380 eggs In every form.

SOUNDEST POSSIBLE Since Congress lias decreed 90 per cent parity, thbse percentages and per capita figures represent as sound an operation as is possible, officials insist government and Industry officials appear to agree that 90 per cent parity is, to 'quote one from each side, "ridiculous." All prefer a morte flexible law, permitting price supports -at lower parity percentages. Dr. D. Carpenter, president of the Institute of American Poultry Industries In Chicago, pointed to another unfavorable effect of the present program. "It ha reduced the premium for top quality eggs and decreased the it I Kroeti introduced records show ing that Ryan bad been found guilty on a previous desertion charge, and was restored to duty lust two months before missing the de stroyer Dickson at San Remo, Italy, in July, 1947.

The 24-year-old defendant, an Army combat veteran, told the court that he "got tight" in San Remo and found the Dickson gone when he recovered. -I tried to get to it" he said. "I was shanghaied into the French Foreign Legion. I've got scars all over my body from the beatings I bad to take. My teeth were knocked out "I was sent to Ihdo-China.

I got into China. There I lived on any kind of food I could get cats, dogs, rats." Then, he concluded bitterly 1 got back to the Navy and it turned me over to stand trial for desertion' Death Takes Jurist LONDON, Sept 6. MPV Sir Thomas Molony, S3, former lord chief justice of Ireland, has died AD VE TI8 EM NT A ma ling new crsm-ia--tub fcoJda faba tth TIQHTKX mt yew saoacy back! STAZX Uta tbooaaada eat ctaak. eorn, apples laugh aad talkwithout faar of plates slipping! Much plcaasater than BBty powders bo spilliag. bo himpingtcirt sew STA2X today only 354 at all drug counters I STAZlltlsS rUtuTISIIEI UXSEI tr i- Equipment which wiE be on hand for immediate conunls- side the structure.

Fire Chief James Burke has an-sionlng of the hew rehouse today Includes the fireboat nounced that the fire company assigned to the new Installa-'Tort of Oakland' which will be docked at the wharf along- tion will work In conjunction with the boat's crew. ALL GOOD Peaches Sliced or Halves No. 21 1 tin JEWEL OIL $146 Qt 43 flal. I UNDERWOOD DEYILED HAM 15 12" DIAMOND A SLICED BEETS No. 2 tin ARMOUR'S DEVILED HEAT No.

Van 7 Vtt-. No. Vi tin FLORIDA-GOLD SSf JUICE No. 2 tin 12 I3C California College! of Art and Crafts will open Septemper 12, with regis tration scheduled from 6:30 to 8 1 pjn. on that da, school officials announced Evening classes) are planned for beginners, advanced students, and professional artists and The teaching staJEC is composed of regular college instructors in addition to special teachers.

The curriculumi an extension of regular college Wrk, is open only to high school graduates. It is possible to fulfill some reauired courses for degrees. There wi, be lassc in water-color naintinz. oil bain tin cr. life and figure drawing and painting, in ad option to a new course in lithography, Marcelle Labautit will conduct the class in dressmaking where professional training will be offered in sewing, use of commercial pat terns in fittuuL cuttine.

and finish- ing dresses, suits, land coats. Other classes wp include basic drawine. design. silk screen, leather, photography, workshop. Jewelry, costsime design, and Interior "design.

Registration for jgaturday classes for children and adiilts will hld ons September 17i from 8:30 to 'The children's Courses are designed to meet needs of each: age group from srammak- school through high schooL The creative art for children's class will be under the direction of Gustof jDahlstrom. 'Headache Ball' Works MEMPHIS. Tenn-i SeDt. 6. U.R C.

Boyd, a steel porker, received a Drain concussion when he was struck in the back of the head by a i i i i i iieauMciic oau, wiucn is wnai steel workers call, a heavy iron weight attached to ''the on a large crane. Consistently Lovest Prices ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT' ijUICI 231 Tall He. 2 tin for Case ef 242.60 PIGS FEET Fancy 114-ex. lar Mr Case 246.60 San Juan Spiced '1 10i 1 6-ox. jar Case of TOMATO CATSUP Bear 10 ll4-x.

jar t(. Case ef 242.30 CUT GREEN BEANS 1 Sunny bray 9K5i Tall 1 Hm far fcW I Case of 242.85 JUICE COCKTAIL 'Palmdale, f'6 i Case of 241.10 'FANCY TOMATO SAUCE, Quality IK 6' Lai 5Vi i IW Case ef 24 3f4S CHOCOLATE DRINK li Vi 1 0-x. tin Case ef 24160 MINCE MEAT Fres Oql Case ef 12 2J65 I pir applet Solid Pack -'i 1(1 Sliced Ne, 24 Cat ef 244.35 II: PINEAPPLE Tall 2 Hartex Dessert Pes. i 4 1 tiaav tus 5 fcW" I Case ef 24 3.70 1 BEETS trreeufar Slices 1 11' Ne. 2 tin CaM ef 24 2.60 (mrv Fruit-fArrtaif Istra Heavy Syrup ji lOdj Case of 24 4.35 APPLE CIDER Tree Top 1 7Q iCaL tat IW- Case ef 4 3.SO PEACHES 1 Solid Pack Pie No.

10 tin 3D, Case of 2.20 COME COMPARE': 4 ill? iin. Ca M. lanthropy and California's only statewide adoption agency, is tha. largest in the Still it finds itself financed ana1 equipped to han die only 16 per cent of the children i who were adopted In California, last year, miss LCDDiedick pointed out In pre-war years 60 per cent of tht leases were agency adoptions. NEW BURDEN.

Last' July the Native Sons and Daughters Adoption Agency dt- ciaea to close, throwing an added burden on the society. "At present 86 per. cent of all adoptions in California are handled through private parties or are black market transactions with all of the hazards of mismatching children into unsuiied families, actions for recovery of children by parents who have changed their minds end other dangers inherent in human situations involving so much emotion as children relinquishment tnd adoption. i "To meet this humanitarian problem more adequately, 'wa need the understands and support Xef the public," Miss Cobbledick said. fj.

li proviaes nappy, normal nomes for homeless babies for childless i LIBBY'S HASH CORNED IEEF No. 2 tin lIBBY'S Fruil Cocktail OE0 No. 1V tin Sitl ZEE WAX 41 A If roll DEL MONTI conn Whole Kernel I 12-es. tin Bisquick FLOUR Lf. pkfi DIAMOND A CUT GREEN BEARS No.

14-ox. bottle 2-lb. loaf tin Grade Steer 69 Pol Roast i BACON STAND OSCAR MAYER EXTRA LEAN Sliced BACON lb. I 1. READYVTO-IAT i JF A TIIUniUGER BEAN BAG RICE m-Sb FLOUR 1.

1 OO SPLIT 3, 23 DR0VI1 RICE lAtnt Saialla Saacksttl ifJft Mxar.al CAUFoaxiA 9 MtLt BATES WELSOX'S CERTIFIES MARGARINE ZUV SHEUY'S Itallsa Stria Caaaca SALAMI. 014 rasbtaaai CJab Frankfurters ib. KUCED EASTERN Ends Kaaar ta cat fry. BONELESS i A af SLICED iiau 79 CLAY ST. ENTRANCE LEAN BONELESS fa DEEF STEW 55 LEAN PLATE fV A COILHiG DEEF TO LUUT QVANTITETSt 10? 'SHANGHAIED GOB' TO WAIT NAVY VERDICT IN HOSPITAL HUNT'S CUB CATSUP ARGONAUT CHEESE HUFIT'S PEARS no STEER BEEF SHOF Gride A STEER BONELESS TOP ROUND 82 STEAK FRESH GROUND STEER BEEF WASHINGTON, Sept 6.

Seaman Patrick Ryan, 24, who is awaiting the decision on a court martial charge of desertion, is being returned today to the naval medical hospital at Bethesda, Md. It was brought out during last week's hearing on the desertion charge that he still suffers from recurrent malaria and that he has en larged liver and spleen. The Navy court has sent its report Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis, commandant of the Potomac River Naval Command, who convened the court. The court may have found Ryan guilty of desertion when he missed his ship in 194? and wound up in the French Foreign Legion, or of a.

lesser offense, unauthorized leave, but the sentence would not become effective until approved by Davis. ALL-OVER AUTHORITY Davis has the" authority to approve the board's finding, reduce the' sentence or throw, it out. He cannot' however, increase the sentence. Davis is one of a three-man board of inquiry now investigating the origin of an unsigned document which, led to congressional hearings in the B-36 controversy With this board in session, Davis may not get to Ryan's case until late if at all today. K'iC Ryan testified that tt was shanghaied into the Foreign Legion and showed scars and broken teeth to prove it STAN'S ACCOUNT Lt Cmdr.

R. H. who prosecuted the -case as judge advocate general, said he believed Ryan was beaten in the Legion, but not that he was honest Fighters Gain on Trinity Blaze firefighters hoped today to complete their lines around a fir in the Trinity River canyon which has burned 6000 acres of brush and scrub A wind shift from the south to west slowed the progress of the fire yesterday and the U.S. Forest Serr-ice said the flames have been checked on the east and west banks of Manzanita Creek. On the north the fire Is still out of control, but it was hoped that a fire line across the precipitous canyon could be completed by to night.

The fire started last Friday. More than 300 men, helicopters and other planes arc engaged in th effort Strong winds persisted during the night and prevented them from gaining more ground. The cause of the fire may have been incendiarism, since the flames broke out on both sides of the canyon at once, the Forest Service said, jf A llreicamp; was destroyed Sunday when fire Jumped lines. Settlements and Big Bar and Big Flat have not been The fire is in the Trinity National Forest 23 miles west of Weaverville. Richmond Employees To Dance October 1 RICHMOND, Sept Third an nual barn dance of the.

Richmond City Employees' Association will be held October 1 "at Alvarado Park pavillion, it wa announced today. Arrangement for the dance are being made by a committee headed by Dave Higgins. Committee members, include Ridley, Marge Hultgren, Mary Preston Dover, Bert Curry, Kenneth McFee, Joseph A. i Matter! and Dorothy Xeiser. mo Mulnlipiri HUNTER PREFERS JAIL TO NO DEER; GETS HIS DESIRE BERKELEY, Sept 6.

Witter D. Hahn, 38, is a man who likes his hunting (deer says he, neighbors say V. Forbidden his gun as a result of "The Battle of the Garden? earlier this year, Hahn decided today that iff he cant be a nimrooY hell take up the life of a prisoner. Placed, on two years probation after he was found guilty of carrying a concealed weapon, Hahn appeared before Judge Oliver Youngs td ask that the probation be revoked so he could go deer hunting. When the judge refused, Hahn then decided he would rather go to jail.

Judge Youngs obliged with this request and ordered Hahn to Jail for 30 days when he presumably will be free to hunt in season. Hahn, a University of California gardener, was ordered in May to turn over the gun which took part Inihi troubles with his next door neighbors and wa prohibited from having other weapon while on probation. Ci Funeral Held for Lpng Time Resident1 Private funeral cervices were held yesterday for Mrs. Helen Stewart Schroeder, widow of Lieut Ferdi nand Schroeder, member of the Oakland i Police Department for 32 years. She died Saturday.

Mrs. Schroeder, 84, a native of Forfar, Scotland, had lived at 2109 Foothill Boulevard for more than 60 Survivor include two daughters, Mrs, Ida. S. Gardner and Violet M. Schroeder.

and two rranddaut-htra. Helen Gardner and Virginia Gard ner swan berg. Services held at the East Four teenth Street Chapel of the Grant D. Miller Mortuaries. Inc, were con ducted oy xjt.

nouana i tsurr. JtL. VAVoiuiiroaai 11 tin proof.ecrsis in fact, that number or producers -wuung take part In a quality program I ered by graded outlets he, said. In other words, why, should a farmer be interested in producing better quality eggs when he can sell all, he now has to drier? A long as the mandatory 90 per parity reraalna on the books, the government is ii the dried egg business and the headache of getting rid of 66 million pounds now stored, and more in jthe offing, will Cleopatra Ncedld Will Glow Aqin Sept WJ0-What i hoped to be the original rosy finish of Cleopatra' Needle soon may be seen by sightseers in. London.

The 'National Geographic Society said workmen now are cleaning 71 years of London grime and 33 centuries of Igyptian dust from the historic obelisk. --f-'-: The? Needle, brought to England in. 1878, has no direct connection with Egypt's queen. It was created soma: 1500 year before Cleopatra's time. 23 B.C thp Roman Emperor Augustus transferred the obelisk and its 4win from Heliopolis to Alexandria.

They, were erected pn the scene of Cleopatra's death seven years earlier. Thus came the When the British accepted the obelisk a a gift after routing Napoleon's forces from Egypt a special cylinder wis -built with masts, i sails, and -udder, to enclose i it A storm iseparated the craft" from its tugbt but it was found later by a passing steamer and eventually towed to England. ADVERTISEMENT -s' ill Ifi alliUUsl mm IMp IS ef Kdny Tubas tuu vui rouonoua wuu WaalMrif ef lddiwr fraeUaa pcrnlta feolMmotu aaattor to remain in yvor.blood. It may cmm MCJn rin. Ug paint, Iom of VP acrrn srU tin vp nig hU.

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EASTEKX DRt CI. RED SALT PORK CEIXO WRAPFED BACON SQUARES tZXVi 49 29 25 Fresh Eggs GRADE A SMALL DIRTIES, dec 2 dot. ALLAN'S HAM AND BACON TOBWS BONELESS "Tftf CAIIIIED HAUS tt IUP, PaOasaa atria Wrt DS Braac TSB 79 LA STEIXA rmOSCICTTO K1NGAN TENDERED Att IIAUil PORK SACSAGE Vm A LIIIKSs'r ovy INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. VEAL STEW B. 25.

PRIME RIB STEAKS 55 ITS RESERTE TBS BIGHT FOOD 3 Wt (b) 75 Qlequab Clufe 2222 cf tfu te t3.j Hion many oIW boMtn. Vw, b.st bi Four Uoso. far A 1 i i I 1 -i i t-T 1 rf? 'k jm, urn, 'S tai aaaRaaajbMatfhani i i ii uliij.