anaheim-gazette 1931-03-26

FARM BILLS IN STATE LEGISLATURE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BILL SACRAMENTO—To secure reasonable adjustment of the new farm rates on workmen's compensation insurance. Senator Moran of Tehama County has introduced in the legislature a measure advocating a division of the cost of such protective insurance between the farm owner and the employee. Moran's Bill S. B. 931 provides that with the consent of the farm employee half of the cost of workmen's insurance may be charged to the employee's account. The recent increase of the farm rate from 2.74 to 4.01 per $100 of payroll makes immediately necessary some form of equalization. The new rate will cost the ranch owner about $4c a week or $43.68 a year for each farm employee, and as the entire benefit of the insurance goes to the farm laborer, the Moran bill suggests a reasonable division of the costs in the interest of the employee. Any prospect of reducing the new 4.01 rate appears very remote. As many small farmers, employing labor from time to time, will not be financially able to continue the insurance, it is anticipated that a large amount of insurance now in force will be cancelled. Such cancellation would remove the protection in which the laborer is primarily benefited and afford him only the rights of a civil court action. The intent of the Moran bill is not new. Many of the states where compensation insurance is now in force have arranged a division of costs between the owner and the laborer, thus preventing cancellation from high rates and maintaining employee protection. The Moran bill will come up for committee hearing at an early dae. PROMPT SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS This is the season of the year when you should have your car completely overhauled and tuned up for a full season of unworried motoring. Prompt and efficient service... low cost and satisfaction guaranteed... Drive in—or we will call for your car. Do it now. Phone 2284 BILL PAYNE GARAGE "Around the Corner" L. A. St. at Chestnut — Anaheim POULTRY RESEARCH WORK Accidentally omitted from the budgets of both the University of California and the State Department of Agriculture, the $14,000 operating fund of the Poultry Pathological laboratory, located at Los Angeles, was included in the state budget for the next blechnium period, and the work of poultry disease investigation will continue uninterrupted. A delegation of southern poultrymen, headed by W. C. Childers, state chairman of the Poultry department of the California Farm Bureau Federation; Earl Maharg, secretary of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau; and B. T. Kenney, manager of the Poultry KELVINATOR—Prices:—$189.50 and up. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim WANT ADS BATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery EASTER CARDS Large selection. Cards for all occasions. See them now. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone 2531 Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE Twenty-five acres, 5 and 6-year-old valencias; 2000 boxes fine large fruit on trees; water stocked from Atwood water plant, also river water right. Also, 24-acres, walnut grove just removed, land conditioned and planted with choice yearling valencia trees; house and barn on premises. Will sell both or separately. Practically in frostless belt and wonderful orange pâture that a large amount of insurance now in force will be cancelled. Such cancellation would remove the protection in which the laborer is primarily benefited and afford him only the rights of a civil court action. The intent of the Moran bill is not new. Many of the states where compensation insurance is now in force have arranged a division of costs between the owner and the laborer, thus preventing cancellation from high rates and maintaining employee protection. The Moran bill will come up for committee hearing at an early dae. Miscellaneous—For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE—$85 B-Flat Clarinet. Like New. 117 N. West. Phone 3926. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO—New White Electrics. Ask about our free dressmaking course. Used machines, elec. or treadle. Cash or terms. (Formerly Anaheim Sewing Exchange, 221 S. Los Angeles) 221 W. Center, Ph. 4808. P. O. Kent, Mgr. Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center St.-Phone 3222 Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Situations Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE Twenty-five acres, 5 and 6-year-old valencias; 2000 boxes fine large fruit on trees; water stocked from Atwood water plant, also river water right. Also, 24-acres, walnut grove just removed, land conditioned and planted with choice yearling valencia trees; house and barn on premises. Will sell both or separately. Practically in frostless belt and wonderful orange soil. Very nominal payment down and will give long terms on balance. If in the market come out at once and give this the "once over." J. W. WALLS, Jefferson road, 5 miles east of Anaheim. 5 ACRES of Valencias in bearing, good coming location on paved road, water, stocked. Price $11,000, $4,000 down payment. A. M. Wright, Agent, 506 N. East St. Miscellaneous ANAHEIM Turkish and Steam Baths $1.00 Original Battle Creek Treatments for Your Alliments. Swedish Massage and Hindu Foot Treatments Men and Lady Departments PRIVATE ROOMS 116 N. Clementine. Phone 4817 Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Day Attendants MATTRESSES REBUILT, Ph. 2423. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 918 N. Los Angeles St. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center St.-Phone 3282 Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Painting, paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2781. 1-15-5tp Financial LOANS INVESTMENTS AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3282 Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette ANAHEIM GAZETTE Producers of Southern California, proved to State Finance Director Vandergrift that the work of the laboratory was of great value to the southern poultry producers, and should continue in the interests of that state industry. STATE INCOME TAX BILL The income tax bill, from which about 20 million dollars is expected to be secured to take the place of a similar amount of reduction in the county school tax, was favorably discussed by the Assembly committee on Revenue and Taxation, at a recent hearing. This measure is sponsored by the farm organizations of the state to reduce part of the heavy tax burden on ranch property and real estate, and to secure a similar revenue from income upon a basis of the "ability to pay." stated Von T. Ellsworth, tax expert of the California Farm Bureau Federation, appearing before the committee. Another hearing on this measure was given by the committee last Tuesday. INSPECTION OF CHINESE EGGS Requiring certificates of inspection from the State Board of Health, the Slater-Harper Senate bill 403, on imported eggs, has been reported out of committee with a "do pass" recommendation. Of vital importance to the poultry industry, this measure will require all imported eggs in liquid, frozen or dried form to be properly labeled and sold in original containers. Inspection will be continued after the egg products are sold to manufacturers and all food merchants using such imported eggs are required to post a conscientious sign so that consumers may know the origin of such food materials. Within the twelve months period prior to the new tariff ruling, the equivalent of 55 million dozen of such eggs have flooded the markets of this country, greatly to the detriment of the poultrymen of the state. Chick Feeding at Poultry Meeting By W. M. COBY. Egg Men Form Sales Organization C. K. Simpson, of Garden Grove, is one of a committee which is to formulate plans for a state wide co-operative sales organization which has for its chief purpose the marketing of eggs from many thousand poultry ranches. Egg prices have sunk to a level where many of these ranches are being operated at a loss, and a recent meeting was held at Ponomo to discuss what could be done to create and maintain a better egg market. The Pomona meeting was held and attended by about 150 of the leading egg men and the decision to organize a co-operative organization was a unanimous one. One of the chief promoters is F. W. Relchelt, of Pomona, who explained that the new movement is not against wholesalers of eggs. "Give us a fair living," he said, "and we are with the wholesalers. We have 50,000 egg ranches in California. If necessary I am willing to work this whole state for nothing to bring this matter to a head." In addition to Mr. Simpson, the organization committee includes Mr. Relchelt, chairman, and O. J. Hall, both of Pomona; Ted Neighbors, Fontana; Dr. James Sanderson, Ontario; A. J. Brubaker, La Verne; L. W. Overholser, San Dimas. Daily Agricultural Program by Radio Beginning each day at 12 P.M. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest of farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning March 30, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: March 30—"Spring Cultivation Program in the Citrus Orchard." M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. March 31—"Controlling Truck Crop Insects." F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. April 3—"Types of Meat-Rabbit Beef Suited for Local Markets." H. Pelphrey, Los Angeles. Beet Growers to Consider Organization By ERIC E. EASTMAN, Assistant Farm Advisor A mass meeting of the sugar beet growers of Orange County is called meet in the Farm Advisor's office, N. Main, Santa Ana, at 7:30 P.M., Thursday, March 26, to consider the visibility of organizing for the solution of mutual problems of general and national scope. A representative of the Federal Farm Board at Washington will be present explain the general sugar situation in the United States, and to outline plan of organization of sugar beet growers which has been sponsored by the Federal Farm Board. This plan has been adopted in most of the beet growing areas in the Western States. About three-fourths of beet growers are now organized. California growers now have the opportunity to decide what they want to do. It is hoped that through the organization of beet growers, the problem in the industry can be given more favorable consideration nationally; and a Chick Feeding at Poultry Meeting By W. M. COBY, Assistant Farm Advisor Poultrymen of the county will be interested in the announcement of a meeting to be held at the Garden Grove High School, 7:30 P. M., Thursday, March 26. Melvin Buster, now head of the poultry department of the Fontana Farms Company, and formerly extension poultry specialist with the University of California, has been secured to speak on "Chick and Pullet Feeding Practices." Each year several hundred chicks are brooded for replacement purposes to maintain the large breeding and laying flock at this plant. Because of the relation of this plant to the many poultry plants independently operated in that community, the closest attention is paid to developments in the industry which will increase the farm income. In connection with proven principles of practice, considerable experimental work is carried on to develop and test out new ideas in feeding and management practices. W. C. Childers, chairman of the Orange County Poultry department, has just recently returned from Sacramento, where he was called on matters relative to legislation affecting poultrymen. He will report on developments along this line and H. A. Reinau, of Costa Mesa, will give an account of the marketing and egg situation. Uncle Sam Buys 64 Graham-Paige Trucks The United State bureau of Public roads has purchased 64 six-cylinder commercial cars from the Graham-Paige Motors corporation for immediate delivery to the bureau's engineering corps, for use in government forest reservations and national parks throughout the west. The order follows on the bureau's experience with the Graham-Paige chassis in its fleet of 100 six-cylinder Graham sedans purchased during the last two years, according to Raymond and Snyder, local Graham dealers. The new commercial vehicles are to be used in road surveying and reconnaissance work. Six have already been delivered at Ogden, Utah, for service in Arizona, Utah and Idaho. Another group of 28 will go to Fort Logan, Colorado, for the government road builders. ORDINANCE NO. 547 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 511, ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CREATION IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM OF FIVE (5) ZONES. CONSISTING OF VARIOUS DISTRICTS AND PRESCRIBING THE CLASSES OF BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN SEVERAL ZONES AND THE USE OF SUCH BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, IMPROVEMENTS AND PREMISES; THE HEIGHTS OF BUILDINGS AND THE AERA OF LOT COVERED THEREBY; DEFINING THE TERMS USED HEREIN, PRESCRIBING THE PANALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS HEREOF AND REPEALING CERTAIN ORDINANCES." THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: THAT WIDEREAS, an application has been made by a majority of the property owners on the lots fronting on North Los Angeles Street between Sycamore and North Street that said lots be zoned for business purposes to be placed in Zone "C", and said matter having been heard before the Planning Commission, and said Planning Commission having recommended that said change of zone be made. IT IS THEREFORE ORDAINED AS FOLLOWS: That all of the lots fronting on Los Angeles Street, on both sides of North Los Angeles Street, between Sycamore Street and North Street, be and the same are hereby changed from Zone "B" to Zone "C", and the City Engineer is hereby instructed to change said property upon the map filed in the office of the City Clerk. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance, and cause the same to be printed and published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a news- Mrs. Monroe Opens Ready-to-Wear Shop Mrs. C. Monroe, for several months resident manager of a chain store furnishing women's ready-to-wear, upon the withdrawal of the organization from Anaheim took up the lease on the quarters and now has established her own business at 332 West Center street under the name of Fashion Smart Shop. "I was confident that the women of Anaheim and vicinity wanted the newest styles in ready-to-wear and millinery, and for that reason decided to go into business for myself when the opportunity presented itself. After purchasing the very latest modes and opening my store nearly a week ago, the success of the new merchandise has thoroughly borne out my confidence. I'm happy to be a resident of this community, and expect to stay here." Mrs. Monroe lives at the Angelina hotel and has taken a keen interest in civic affairs since her arrival. "Types of Meat-Rabbit Best Local Markets." H. T. Los Angeles. Growers to Order Organization ERIC E. EASTMAN, Instant Farm Advisor meeting of the sugar beet Orange County is called to the Farm Advisor's office, 606 Santa Ana, at 7:30 P.M., on March 26, to consider the ad- organizing for the solution problems of general and na- tentative of the Federal Farm Washington will be present to general sugar situation in States, and to outline the organization of sugar beet which has been sponsored by Farm Board. It has been adopted in most growing areas in the West- About three-fourths of the acres are now organized. Callers now have the oppor- side what they want to do that through the organiza- tors growers, the problem of can be given more favor- eration, nationally; and also that the problems affecting the best growers can be solved to better advan- tage through collective action of the growers' organization. This is a public meeting. All persons interested in the sugar beet industry are invited. Weeds Are Stealing Moisture of Soil Winter weed growth and cover crops which are still growing in orchards of Orange county at this time of year are stealing valuable moisture from the orchard trees, according to Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor of Orange County. This year's acerage which has not been disced or plowed by this time is larger than usual. There are a great many orchards in which cover crops or weed growths have not been turned under. Rainfall has been below normal. Therefore, moisture reserves in the soil under cover crop may be at low ebb. Such unnecessary growth is competing with the trees and is rapidly drying out the top foot and half to three feet of soil, thus taking away moisture which the trees need. Cover crops, whether planted or natural growth, should be turned under as soon as possible. Jahe: "Alice, you seem to have more time now than before. How do you manage?" Alice: "We recently bought a new Detroit Star Console Gas Range. It certainly saves me steps, save time, is easy to clean and is the best cooking-stove performer I've ever seen. I'm not nearly so tired at night as formerly. You must see one at Vincent's." VINCENT Furniture Company 504 W. Center, Phone 3115 FREE GAS For Limited Time Only— 5 Gallons Gas FREE with each crankcase drain and grease job 1 Gallon Gas FREE with each quart oil FREE GAS For Limited Time Only 5 Gallons Gas FREE with each crankcase drain and grease job 1 Gallon Gas FREE with each quart oil COMPLETE GREASE JOB $1 WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRES AND GAS, THINK OF H. C. KIER Chartres and N. Los Angeles Sts. Phone 3318 Growers Attention! The undersigned associations, members of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, are hereby giving notice of a closing date for the acceptance of new members. In accordance with past custom of these associations, growers cannot be accepted for membership between April 1st and October 31st for the marketing of the current season's crop of Valencias. New owners of groves, however, are eligible for membership at any time. This rule will be observed as in the past. Growers this season are confronted with a most difficult marketing problem because of the large crop and the predominance of small sizes. Only through the best co-operative efforts can the maximum returns be obtained during any season. Distribution of increasingly greater percentages of fruit acreage and production each year have aided Orange County SUNKIST groves in yielding record returns. Orderly marketing and distribution will play an important part in bringing satisfactory returns for this year's crop. Growers this season are confronted with a most difficult marketing problem because of the large crop and the predominance of small sizes. Only through the best co-operative efforts can the maximum returns be obtained during any season. Distribution of increasingly greater percentages of fruit acreage and production each year have aided Orange County SUNKIST groves in yielding record returns. Orderly marketing and distribution will play an important part in bringing satisfactory returns for this year's crop. Join today with 12,500 other citrus growers, for co-operative protection and receive greater average returns for your fruit by marketing the SUNKIST way. Orange County Sunkist Associations Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association Anaheim Community Growers Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. Bradford Bros., Inc. Consolidated Orange Growers Frances Citrus Association Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n. Garden Grove Citrus Association Golden West Citrus Association Irvine Valencia Growers La Habra Citrus Association Olive Heights Citrus Association Placentia Mutual Orange Association Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n. Santiago Orange Growers Ass'n. Tustin Hills Citrus Association Villa Park Orchards Association Yorba Linda Citrus Association TO BE SURE OF GETTING California Sunkist Oranges: of Uniformly Good Eating Quality Look for the Trade-mark on the Wrapper on the Fruit