anaheim-gazette 1928-12-13

Weather Forecasts Are Being Radioed Expected Temperature During Night Broadcast in the Evening According to Meteorologist Floyd D. Young of the United States Weather Bureau, the main forecast of minimum temperature forecasts is now made daily from Station HJ, Los Angeles, at exactly 7:55 to 8:00 p.m. In his contact with citrus growers in all sections of the state Carl Milliken, manager of the Grower Service Bureau of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, learned that many growers did not clearly understand the arrangement, and this information is therefore released by the Exchange in co-operation with Mr. Young. "Forecasts are made every evening for each of the citrus communities listed below," stated Mr. Young, "the forecast being simply the lowest temperature that we expect to be reached at each place on the following morning. On nights when the temperature is expected to be above the freezing point throughout the citrus districts, the announcer at the radio station simply states 'all stations above freezing.' On nights when the temperature is expected to fall below freezing, the actual lowest temperature expected are named. Forecasts are made for the following points: Corona, Arlington, Riverside, Highgrove, Hemet, Redlands, Highlands ralto, Bloomington, Colton, Elliwanda, Ontario, Upland, Alta Loma, Pomona, Claremont, Otterbein, Azusa, Covina, North Whittier Heights, Lower Duarte, San Gabriel, Lamanda Park, Whittler, Rivera, Downey, La Habra Placentia in Orange, Garden Grove, Tustin, Norpha Linda, San Fernando, Owensacqua, Piru, Santa Paula, Sopea, Ventura Carmenteria, Oval, Goleta, Lindsey, Exeter, Porterville, Orange Cove, Sorrhame, Terra Bella and Lemon Cove. "A supplementary broadcast covering the frost situation in more detail for the district from Redlands to Azusa is made over the Pomona Radio Station KFWC. This broadcast goes out at announcer. Those from the Pomona station are made in person by Mr. Young on any night when temperatures below freezing are expected. This is the fourth year that Radio Station KHJ has co-operated with Mr. Young in rendering this valued service to citrus growers. CIVIC PRIDE A number of British journalists have been in the United States recently as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. They have toured the country to some extent and have spent a week in our national capital. One of the best known among the visitors is an Englishman who has toured the country before—Sir George Armstrong, editorial advisor to the important Chronical group of newspapers in Great Britain. In an interview in Washington, Sir George said that many things in America had impressed him but none more than the civic pride of each of the cities which he visited. Continuing the distinguished visitor said: "The foundation of your great civic pride of each of your cities. Every American city that we have visited is proud of itself, of its prosperity, and of its industrial activity. It shows its pride in the building of parks, public buildings and improvements of various lands." When one of its sons becomes successful, he is very apt to remember his home town and give it a public library; a museum or an art gallery. In England our development is more concentrated, and there are not the vast open spaces between our cities, as there are between yours. Perhaps that helps." In which statement Sir George has proved himself a real newspaperman, in that he is a competent observer. Our American cities, great and small, have their civic pride and it can be admitted that this pride is a factor in our progress and our prosperity. Some of our intelligentsia, laboring under the delusion that they have outgrown their native community, have been prone to look down on civic pride, and there have been many surcastic illusions to our "home town" organizations and our so-called "leading citizens" an civic accomplishments. This is not to be wondered at. We have it in a greater degree among the intelligentsia who look down on everything advancement. American city hires municipal numbers thousand, the hires it is a part of progress. Every tourist manifestations in well paved commercial bushes and ample hospitals, and is used. After all why do our home owners shouldn't we love nish us with our oldest and best station of our editions of whatever achieved. Each enterprise municipal builder takes pride in his pride? It is deed which does more than mere bers. There is a sense for community if the builders not take pride in flourish and stranger looking shun it and it is what man we employ for his who had no prince his profession. He can succeed with his business ability?ceeds best is the ployers and empires interest in civic pride between commissions sportsmanlike general benefit better schools living condition therefore than of our various like the visitor spirit at its treasure American prowess. Tariff T. C. Tucker formerly Growers' audied the follow New Service Brings Candy to Your Door Express Delivery Now Covering Southland; Customers Pleased MARY SEE'S CANDIES Pioneer First to Take Opportunity of Home Candy Deliveries HOLLYWOOD, Calif.:— Mary See, pioneer California candy maker, is first in her business to take advantage of the United Parcel Delivery Service in delivering her old-time home-made candies to every point in the southland. Announcement that the candies which brought her fame, and which were, up to now, obtainable only in Hollywood, Los Angeles and Pasadena, where the Mary See stores are located, can be delivered to any home in Southern California, has brought many expressions from old customers who have moved out of the immediate territories of the stores. This service, which has been recently inaugurated, makes it in that he is a competent observer. Our American cities, great and small, have their civic pride and it can be admitted that this pride is a factor in our progress and our prosperity. Some of our intelligentsia, laboring under the delusion that they have outgrown their native community, have been prone to look down on civic pride, and there have been many sarcastic illusions to our "home town" organizations and our so-called "leading citizens" an devilic accomplishments. This is not to be wondered at. We have in a greater degree among the intelligentela who look down on everything American and worship everything which comes to them from across the seas. As a matter of fact, civic pride has been a principal factor in American sentatives of all will be heard by Committee of the native, regarding the schedule tariff bill. The rural industries section, either increased rates rates they now ment of rates prevent protect the Ways and time of hearing rules, prepared backed by unlim their need of the Then they echo how the course House, the committees to approved by the mittee, and we draft of the tariff nor disturbed. Should the W tee fall to give any one Industri al bill, the amendment on or in the Senate on the floor o these latter pr problem, and t presentation be Means Committe that they be o of the plea. It is a source personally th League is not and financed s on behalf of t organized the p lustly entitled The growers, co-operative m bodies, organiz elves, should b to act and act is costly, but are likewise o outlay. It is which brought her fame, and which were, up to now, obtainable only in Hollywood, Los Angeles and Pasadena, where the Mary See stores are located, can be delivered to any home in Southern California, has brought many expressions from old customers who have moved out of the immediate territories of the stores. This service, which has been recently inaugurated, makes it possible for Mary See to make deliveries the morning after the order is received. Thus her delicious candies are brought to affine points in the southern half of the state in the same perfect condition they are in when they leave the kitchen. Mary See 6420 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVAI HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA DEAR MRS. SEE: Please regard this as my order for: ___ ☐ Assorted Chocolates ☐ Assorted Toffees and Brittles ☐ Assorted Chews and Caramels I am enclosing my check money-order for $___ Name___ Address___ Pomona is by Mr. Temperatures that Radio with Mr. Uued servists have recently assement for have toured and have capital, among the who has Sir George to the im-newsapers survey in that many issued him the pride of issited. A visitor our greateties. Eve visited verity, and shows its kicks, public of various homes succesber his public librallery. In more cone- the vast as there that helps." George has superman, observer, and small, it can be factor in utility. laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citients. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelli- everything laboring have out-unity, have civic pride, sarcastic "organi-including citizens. This we have it the intelilvery. laboring have outunity,have civic pride,sarcastic "organicluding citents.This wehaveitheintlilvery. Tariff Revision T.C.Tucker chairman of the California Growers' Tariff League,has insued the following relative to possible needed to assemble facts and to present them,and the expense in the matter of competent and proper representation is no small item.No representation is better than poor representation,and the chairman does not recommend the use of professional lobbyists who would not be seriously considered by Congress. Let me repeat,because the issue is so important,thetat tariff issue is now before Congress and prompt action should be taken by all those who are prepared and.in a position to act.The League regrets very much that it is without funds and not in a position to do more than raise its voice as opportunity affords for adequate tariff protection for agricultural products.In this waythe League can do much and your chairman will.with this organization which is not on a permanent basis and which has neither finances nor employees,do his best in the interests of those agricultural industries interested in tariff protection. Your chairman has had some consider able experience in Washington on tariff matters gained chiefly in the presentation of the almond case,and if this experience can be of value to any other industry he will welcome the opportunity of relating his experiences in connection with tariff procedure.The California Almond Growers' Exchange.of which your chairman is manager,speent $65,756.55in 1921 and 1922,they obtaining an increase in the almond tariff of from 3c to 4%c on nuts in the shell and from 4c to 14c on shelled almonds.In five years this has increased returns to almond growers by $2,236,966.02. Every dollar of the $65,000.00 was spent in research and representation in Washington-not one dollar was spent needlessly or in a manner in which could not be accounted for properly. The politI wish to make in this connection is that these tariff flights are mighty expensive,easily where one goes up against the organized importer (as did the almond growers)who knows how to lobby and whose insiduous propaganda must be countered.The Almond Growers' Exchange at time had to encourage and promote public opinionwhich was also an item of expense andis not needed so badly now.as such opinion is more favorably inclined toward agricultural protection.The mission and object of the League.as it is now constituted(without funds)is to Tariff Revision T. C. Tucker, chairman of the California Growers' Tariff League, has issued the following relative to possible action by Congress: On January 24, 25, 26 and 28, representatives of agricultural commodities will be heard by the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, regarding their wishes respecting the schedules of the forthcoming tariff bill. This means that agricultural industries interested in tariff protection, either from the standpoints of increased rates, the retention of rates they now enjoy, or the establishment of rates on commodities not at present protected, should appear before the Ways and Means Committee at the time of hearing on agricultural schedules, prepared to present petitions backed to present petitions backed to unimpeachable data, proving their need of tariff protection. Then they should be prepared to follow the course of the tariff bill through the House, the Senate and the several committees to see that these rates, if approved by the Ways and Means Committee, and written into the original draft of the tariff bill, are not eliminated nor disturbed. Should the Ways and Means Committee fail to give proper protection to any one industry in the draft of the original bill, there is opportunity of amendment on the floor of the House or in the Senate Finance Committee or on the floor of the Senate, although these latter present a more difficult problem, and it is more desirable that presentation be made to the Ways and Means Committee to begin with, and that they be convinced of the justice of the plea. It is a source of great regret to me personally that the Growers' Tariff League is not on a permanent basis and financed so that it could present on behalf of those industries not organized the pleas of their growers, justly entitled to tariff protection. The growers, who are members of the co-operative marketing and other farm bodies, organized to speak for themselves, should look to their associations to act and act promptly. A tariff fight is costly, but if successful its returns are likewise commensurate with the outlay. It is costly because help is could not be accounted for properly. The polifit I wish to make in this connection is that these tariff fights are mighty expensive, especially where one goes up against the organized importer (as did the almond growers) who knows how to lobby and whose insiduous propaganda must be countered. The Almond Growers' Exchange at the time had to encourage and promote public opinion, which was also an item of expense and is not needed so badly now, as such opinion is more favorably inclined toward agricultural protection. The mission and object of the League, as it is now constituted (without funds) is to continue to encourage and increase this favorable public opinion. It was my observation that the support of the public behind the request for an almond tariff in 1922 was a tremendous factor in obtaining consideration by the Congressional Committees and by Congress itself. You growers who need tariff protection, Act and Act now. You cannot accomplish much individually for yourselves; you must organize and if you are not organized you have a difficult situation before you. If you are organized your organization should present your case promptly. But it is useless to hope for tariff consideration in the forthcoming bill unless your organization is prepared to present facts and prove them. Congress is not going to grant agricultural tariff on "general principles." It is going to grant it only on proof of need. U. P. GETS MEDAL For the third time in four years the Harriman Memorial Gold Medal "for the most conspicuous organized safety and accident prevention work" on American Railroads was yesterday awarded to the Union Pacific. The medal was presented to Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific, by Arthur Williams, president of the American Museum of Safety. Mr. Williams stated that the railroad's record for 1927, the year covered by the award, represented an improvement of 35.5 per cent over its own remarkable record for 1926. The medal is given annually by Mrs. E. H. Harriman in memory of her husband and is conferred by the American Museum of Safety through a special committee of award. One of our friends is taking a belated tour through New England. He says he hopes to get to Bath by Saturday night. You can give your order to any telephone employee The lineman on the street, the man laying cable, the repair man, the truck driver, the operator or any one of our thirty thousand Telephone employees can take your order, not only during working hours but at any time. Every man and woman in the organization takes pleasure in cooperating with the public to give telephone service without delay! THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena Streets (An Underominational Congregation) Sunday Services 9:46 a.m., Bible school; 11 a.m. Lord's Supper and preaching; 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor; 7:15 o'clock, evening observance of Lord's Supper; 7:30 o'clock, evening evangelistic service. Weekly Calendar Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study; Thursday evening, 7:30. Choir rehearsal. Clayton C. Root, Minister-Evangelist. 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