anaheim-gazette 1930-05-29

Orange Juice For Teeth Orange juice for the teeth! Not to rub on to polish them up, but to drink to make them strong. That is one of many new things that will be told about at the thirty-third annual convention of the Southern California State Dental Association at Riverside, June 2, 3, and 4. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS Whoopee Day Saturday-- Indian Hats for the Kiddies New and Better Recipe Books of All Kinds General Foods Inc., Sale and Demonstration Maxwell House COOFFEE, Lb. . . . 35c CALUMET BAKING POWDER FREE—Cake Pan With Each Pound 26c FREE Pancake Turner With Medium Size Log Cabin. Swansdown Large . . . . 29c Large Prunes Two Lbs. . . . 25c Grape Nuts Two for . . . . 29c DR. ROSS' Cat and Dog Food, 3 for . . . 25c WALDORF FIVE ROLLS . . . 27c E. Center at Emily Street — Anahiem—W. Center at Palm Grape Nuts Two for ... 29c WALDORF FIVE ROLLS ... 27c E. Center at Emily Street — Anahiem—W. Center at Palm The Domries Standard Conqueror Disc Furrowing Machine and also Double Ridger, all in one. For preparing orchards and open fields for irrigating in straight furrows or cross furrow system. This machine will leave all ends of cross furrows open for water to run between trees. This machine has been tested in sandy and hard soils, weeds and loose trash, and has given great satisfaction to every customer. Let us show you how much we can save you on labor, money and extra equipment with this new invention in one year. You may obtain this machine direct from factory. We also manufacture the Famous Orchard IXL Ridger and Blocker with the front disc attachment, and the Champion All Disc Ridger and Blocker. The IXL Ridger has broken the world's record selling per year, and has won a great many friends and satisfied customers. We will be glad to demonstrate any of these machines in your own conditions. The Domries Tillage Mfg. Plant Katella and State Highway, Two Miles South of Anaheim Office Phone 1542 Anaheim ... 1523 W. 9th St., Santa Ana. Ph: 3872-J Yellowstone NATIONAL Yellowstone NATIONAL PARK Roaring geysers by the score! Over 4,000 boiling springs! Paintpots oozing scarlet and gold! Cliffs of glass...mountains of sulphur! MAJESTIC rivers...huge waterfalls... Emerald lakes...evergreen forests, alive with wild animals and birds! Nature has prepared this spot with a lavish hand to make it a vacation paradise! BARGAIN VACATION FARES Yellowstone season begins JUNE 20 An inexpensive side trip to this famous park can easily be included in your summer visit to the East. Or, join one of Union Pacific's Personally Escorted Tours...June 21, July 5, 19, Aug. 2, 16, 30, Sept. 13. Call or write for booklets and full particulars. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anaheim Telephone C29 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave., and Telegraph Road Telephone ANgeus 6509 or Mentabello 841 BANK TAXATION STILL UNCERTAIN No Prospect of Immediate Revision of Federal Law Regarding Bank Taxation No immediate prospect for remedial federal legislation on bank taxation is foreseen by Dixwell L. Pierce, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization, who has just returned from Washington, D.C., where he represented California at congressional hearings relative to amendment of section 5219 of the United States Revised Statutes. This section is concerned with the power of the states to tax national banks. "There is widespread interest among state taxing authorities on this subject," said Pierce, "and it is generally recognized that the present federal law, as interpreted by the courts, is so restrictive upon the states' power to tax national banks as to afford the latter an unfair advantage in comparison with other taxpayers. "Amenment of the federal statute has been sought by an organization of state officials known as the Association of States on Bank Taxation and conferences have been held between committees of this Association and of the American Bankers' Association. The first conference was held at Washington immediately preceding the congressional banks finally agreed to some change in the law. “If the draft of the amendment to which the bankers’ representatives agreed in their compromise is adopted by Crongress, there may be a small measure of relief for the states. However, tax officials from all parts of the Union present at the hearing pointed out that the language upon which the bankers insist is extremely complicated. They say that it is still so unduly restrictive that there is grave doubt under this plan whether the states can tax banks as substantially as would be fair in comparison with other contributors to the public revenue. “William H. Blodgett, Tax Commissioner of Connecticut, who spoke at the hearing, characterized the proposal for a 'specific tax' on bank shares, inserted into the draft by one of the Bankers’ Committee as 'prospective.' E.M. Matteron has backed of the California Real Estate Association and other state organizations to combat evils which have crept into administration of the 1925 Improvement Act. "From investigations I have made I am convinced that in some localities local legislative bodies have been either victimized or misled by promoters having personal aggrandizement only in mind." Mattoon continued. "This has developed to such an extent that property in many districts is absolutely unable to carry the load, with the result that many people are forced to lose their holdings because of this overburdening." In some California cities, Mattoon pointed out, special assessment taxes are four and five times the total of the general property tax. Two major correctives are proposed by Mattoon to guard against folly of lavish, extravagant and ill-advised special assessments: 1. Some limitation upon power to levy special assessments, which will prevent present overburdening of private property and restrict use of assessments to necessary cases. 2. A commission or some official body should be required to carefully investigate, analyze and report upon every proposed proceeding before the miles during the last six months. The thoroughness and efficiency of Exchange dealer service activities is typical of the methods built up and made possible through the cooperation of 75 per cent of the California citrus growers, that they may better market their citrus crops. Every year the demand is increasing tremendously for citrus fruits. People are learning through millions of Sunkist advertisements that they are not luxury items, as are may other fruits, but are staple food products with a great appetite appeal and decided health value. Sunkist growers are investing large sums to broadcast these features to 130 million Americans, and the investment is showing good returns. Domries Invents Farm Implements Otto Domries, inventor of farm implements, particularly those to be used in cultivation of citrus properties, this week had under consideration plans for enlargement of his manufacturing plant located on Katella and State Highway, two miles south of Anaheim. In April Mr. Domries doubled his crew of men, and since has employed steadily 10 men. Enlargement was necessary in order to produce implements already ordered. As the season continues to bring increased orders for implements, the enlargement may become necessary before summer ends. Patents are pending on a furrower Mr. Domries invented five months ago, a ridger and blocker invented last year broke all local sales records for that type of implement. Mr. Domries stated. Mr. Domries was reared in Anaheim. His father, John Domries, came to Anaheim in 1810, and his uncle, William Domries was among the first settlers in this district. Latest Dix Film Opens at Fox Theatre Saturday Richard Dix, in the role of an electrician who masquerades in high society comes to the Fox Theatre. ever, tax discharges from all parts of the Union present at the hearing pointed out that the language upon which the bankers insist is extremely complicated. They say that it is still so unduly restrictive that there is grave doubt under this plan whether the states can tax banks as substantially as would be fair in comparison with other contributors to the public revenue. "William H. Bloedgett, Tax Commissioner of Connecticut, who spoke at the hearing, characterized the proposal for a 'specific tax' on bank shares, inserted into the draft by one of the Bankers' Committee, as 'grotesque'. E. M. Harvey, Tax Commissioner of Vermont, has announced that with the possible exception of Massachusetts, the New England states are in accord in the view that the 'concessions' agreed to by the bankers are practically valueless to the several commonwelths. In any event, Congress will doubtless adjourn before action can be taken on the proposal should it be reported favorably by the House Committee on Banking and Currency which now has it under consideration. If some adequate amendment should be passed next winter its benefits would then be available for the states in connection with their 1931 taxes. While the revenues of most of the states are seriously affected by reason of the present bank tax situation, only a few of them have experienced so disastrous a cut in their taxes as California. Although the present condition of the Federal law seems to impair our power to tax banks adequately, from comparison with what has been done in other states it is apparent that the present annual shrinkage here of more than $4,000,000 in bank taxes is excessive. Naturally, every citizen desirous of establishing reasonable tax equality in California should endeavor to see that Congress amends the federal statute so as to put banks on a parity with other taxpayers and to eliminate the unfair advantage which they now have. Meanwhile, it would behoove us to make careful analysis of our present situation under which bank taxes have been reduced from approximately $5,000,000 to $650,000 annually to see how far this undesirable condition can be avoided even under present unsatisfactory Federal legislation." DAIRY PRODUCTS BEING CONSUMED Large Amount of Milk, Butter and Cream Used on Table The "Netherlands of America"—Canals California. Citizens of Anaheim are doing their Two major correctives are proposed by Mattoon to guard against folly of lavish, extravagant and ill-advised special assessments: 1. Some limitation upon power to levy special assessments, which will prevent present overburdening of private property and restrict use of assessments to necessary cases. 2. A commission or some official body should be required to carefully investigate, analyze and report upon every proposed proceeding before the initial step is taken, so that definite facts and figures are available upon which to determine whether or not the proposed project is justified by public necessity and its cost commensurate with ability of the property in the district to pay therefor. "The evils which confront us today spring from the abuse, not from the intelligent and sensible use of specia assessment proceedings, and there is no reason why a same, sensible campaign of correction cannot cure these evils and render their repetition impossible," Mattoon said. Packing Contest Drawing Interest Orange packers this week came in for considerable attention as the contest to pick the world's champion proceeded along a hotly-contested path, with Virginia Stiles, of the Consolidated Orange Growers' association of Orange, setting a new mark or eight minutes, 16 and two-fifths seconds for packing 432 oranges. Ora Hopson, her running mate, completed her allotment in 9:55 1-5. The contest is continuing through the week. Pearl Sain, 12:3 2-5, and Rose Youngs, 9:52 4-5, of Santiago Orange Growers of Orange; Belle Jernigan, 9:28 and Alice Bowers, 9:21 4-5, of Edington Fruit company of Fullerton; Edna Nagle and Dorothy Jefferies, Yorba Linda Citrus association; William TenEyck and John Gonzales, Pepper Fruit company of Redlands; Dora Barrich and Elsle Gilm, of Covina; Mrs. H. W. Pierce of Anahelm Co-operative Orange association; Catherine Maxwell and Inen Heltshusen, of Betts Packing company; Majorie Dick and Helen Bartley, Bradford Bros., Placentia; Caroline Schuitz and Vivian Van Norman, Olive Heights Citrus association, and Jeanette Gordon and Waunita Johnson, Anaheim Fruit Growers, are contestants for various honors in the packing. Mrs. Jessie Wheldon, who set a mark of 9:25 last year, again is entered. Outcome of the contest will not be known until Memorial day, although the contest closes Thursday evening. CITRUS RETAILERS DAIRY PRODUCTS BEING CONSUMED Large Amount of Milk, Butter and Cream Used on Table The "Netherlands of America"—That's California. Citizens of Anaheim are doing their part to give the state its new title, by consuming dairy products in unprecedented quantities, according to Dr. M. E. McDonald, chief of the Bureau of Dairy Control. Every man, woman and child in the city last year consumed the following, according to state figures: Milk, 27.9 gallons; butter, 21.34 pounds. As a result, a new high mark cheese, 3.72 pounds, and ice cream, 3.23 gallons (the equivalent of more than 100 dishes). The total value of all dairy products produced in California during the year was $155,967,025, an increase of $4,334,-334, or 2.8 per cent. Even the cows exerted themselves to set the new high record, the state figures indicated. The individual cow produced 1.9 pounds more of milk fat to make a total average yield of 236.5 pounds. As a result, a new high mark of production was set, of 148,307,747 pounds for the year. Although California manufactured a total of 72,805,560 pounds of butter, that quantity was far from the amount needed for the appetites of its citizens. In addition, 31,734,644 pounds were imported during the 12 month period. Here are a few more annual dairy production figures: Market milk, 132,000,407 gallons; market cream, 7,074,824 gallons; cottage cheese, 17,717,809 pounds; whole milk, 16,585,827 pounds; evaporated whole milk, 155,980,343 pounds; evaporated skim milk, 11,688,132 pounds; powdered skim milk, 51,137,268 pounds; skim milk for human consumption, 2,739,135 gallons; buttermilk for human consumption, 4,913,218 gallons; dried casein, 7,713,147 pounds; and stock feed, 17,463,747 pounds. CITRUS RETAILERS FEATURE SUNKIST California Fruit Being Boosted By Over 35,000 Dealers By Advertising Personal contact of over 35,000 Sunkist retailers throughout the United States and Canada is the first six months' record of the Exchange Dealer Service Department, according to W. B. Gelssinger, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. “This personal service and help given fruit dealers in the interests of increased sales through better displays and proper merchandising methods is an important part of the Exchange advertising program,” said Mr. Gelssinger. “Oranges and lemons are recognized as the best source of year 'round profits and the trade appreciates this business building service given them by Sunkist. During the summer months the Dealer Service Department will concentrate heavily on keeping the dealer's interest aroused in these standbys so that he won't neglect them for perishable summer fruits. The report of the Exchange Dealer Service Department further disclosed that over 180,000 Sunkist orange, lemon,and grapefruit display pieces were personally distributed while almost 12,000 window displays and 9,000 interior displays were installed in leading retail stores. Almost 1,500 of the window displays were in connection with special Sunkist sales. According to the report,the twenty-one Exchange representatives traveled almost 200,000 Anaheim, Calif., May 29, 1930 I DON'T BLAME THE POOR KID—NOT WHEN YOU CAN GET THE SAME THING WITHOUT THAT AWFUL TASTE AT JACKSON DRUG COMPANY SQUIBBS PRODUCTS OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 75 We can taste it yet—the Castor Oil of our childhood. Fortunately science has come to the rescue of little Johnnie. He now gulps it down with a relish. USE SQUIBBS TASTELESS CASTOR OIL. —Just Arrived— STREAM LINE PARKER PENS FOR GRADUATION Dave's Key and Lock Shop Good Work -: Quick Service 119 South Los Angeles St., — Anaheim — Phone 1009 Keys Made by Code Number For All Cars Dave's Key and Lock Shop Good Work - Quick Service 119 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 1009 Keys Made by Code Number For All Cars Electric Repairing Curling Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. Locks Furnished and Installed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Combinations Changed Steel Tapes Mended, Saws, On Safes and Knives, Sissors, Cutlery, Yale Locks Lawn Mowers, Razor Phonograph Repairing Blades Sharpened ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Gazette Want Ads for Results HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MOTOR TWIST THE ENDURANCE FABRIC District suits are the latest perfection of modern science—developed by Hart & Marx expert weavers. As much a part of this age of marvelous achievement as today's skyscraper airplane. Motor Twists hold endurance records for wear that have never been equaled—aders in their field. Scientifically, tested scientifically on every point—Motor Twist suits at $50 that bar competition. Save them in mixtures, stripe and pattern effects—in the accepted shades of Brown, Pewter grey, Grenadier blue. Motor Twist 2 Trouser Suits, $50 T. A. YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Don't forget the California Valencia Orange Show May 22nd to June 1st