anaheim-gazette 1932-03-31

Cowtesting Guide In Dairy Methods Provides Means of Knowing Values of Individuals, Saves Feed Bills By W. M. CORY. Assistant Farm Advisor Progress in any line of activity depends very largely on being able to definitely measure results secured. In dairying it is difficult to make progress in production unless a definite measure of production is maintained. For this reason cowtesting association records, showing the actual records of production of each individual cow, provides basic information needed in carrying on an improvement program. Those individuals which are found to be unprofitable to keep, judging by their production record, may be weeded out. Individuals can be fed on a production or body requirement basis, which method has been the means of saving many dollars in feed bills. In addition, a check is to be had from the records on the value of the herd sire by comparing dam and daughter production records. Many exceedingly valuable bulls have gone to the butcher before their actual value was known; If a bull has the ability to transmit the characteristic for high butterfat production he can be kept for longer service, and if his daughters consistently outyield their dams, he is what might be termed a proven sire and infinitely more valuable than an unproven sire even of seemingly superior ancestry. That cowtesting associations have proven their worth is evidenced by the fact that there are 1,005 such dairy herd improvement associations in the United States, with 427,044 cows under test. California leads all of the states in the union in having the largest number of cows, 72,632, under test, as well as having the highest percentage Heads Steel Company William A. Irvin has been elected President of the United States Steel Corporation to succeed James A. Farrell, who retires on April 18. Cheer up! The tax boost will be painless—after we are dead. Wild Birds Beginning To Lay at Game Farm August Pade, superintendent of game farms for the state division of fish and game, reports the egg gathering season is now on at the Yountville game farm. Pheasants are laying in goodly numbers, a few quail eggs have appeared and the wild turkeys seem to have beaten the other game birds to the barrier; for already two broods of young turkeys have been hatched by bantam hens, the number of eggs gathered not warranting the use of the incubators. A new incubator, doubling the capacity of the plant, has been installed in the brooding department. This change was made necessary by the expected large increase in ring-necked pheasant eggs. It is estimated 60,000 eggs will be laid by the thousand or so pheasant Mrs. Borchert Entertains Quiltin Mrs. Ernst Borchert one of the most delightful Easter season at her home Grove road on Wednesday. The guests were required their quilts and the assistance in the very popular piecing quilts and pleasure. Late in the afternoon collation was served by the hostess. The table was tasted, featuring the easter motif. Those present were, the Ernst Borchert, Mrs. F., Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mrs. H., Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Ford, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Grant Van Voule, Miss Winifred M. Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss A survey of the Missouri Eoonville, Mo., to its made by army engineers trol data. J. C. Morganthus Opens Here S Storerooms were remodeled installed this week during Saturday morning on Morganthaler Co., Genie refrigerator dealer for north county, at 245 West Centr. Mr. Morganthaler, who employed by the George Bell of Los Angeles and has v Burbank for several years week moved to his new N. Clementine street himself as highly pleased territory. "Anaheim and north county certainly represent..." Here's the Point Save Money! You're doing without a lot of things you Save Money! You're doing without a lot of things you thought were necessary a year or two ago—because the essential needs of your business come first. So, Mr. Merchant, why waste your money on advertising gadgets? They sound good when some salesman, primed on his subject to take you unawares, puts forth a string of arguments. If you put him off a few days (you've lost your opportunity, he says) he won't reappear because his proposition usually isn't sound enough to last. Consider this: The Gazette has been in business in Anaheim for 62 years, and it's still rendering the same faithful SERVICE that earned its reputation. Anaheim Gazette Mrs. Borchert Entertains at Quilting Party Mrs. Ernst Borchert entertained at one of the most delightful parties of the Easter season at her home on Garden Grove road on Wednesday afternoon. The guests were requested to bring their quilts and the afternoon was spent in the very popular pastime of placing quilts and pleasant conversation. Late in the afternoon a delightful collation was served by the hospitable hostess. The table was tastefully decorated, featuring the ever charming Easter motif. Those present were, the hostess, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. L. Pomeroy, Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. J. H. Swan, Mrs. Howard Ford, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Grant Van Valin, Mrs. G.o Soule, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Isabell Dolan. A survey of the Missouri river from Boonville, Mo., to its mouth will be made by army engineers for flood control data. J. C. Morganthaler Co. Opens Here Saturday Storerooms were remodeled and fixtures installed this week for the opening Saturday morning of the J. C. Morganthaler Co., General Electric refrigerator dealer for northern Orange county, at 245 West Center street. Mr. Morganthaler, who has been employed by the George Belsley company of Los Angeles and has worked out of Burbank for several years, also this week moved to his new residence, 724 N. Clementine street. He expressed himself as highly pleased with his new territory. "Anaheim and northern Orange county certainly represent about the PERSONALS — Prizo winners at Palm Springs' Smoke Tree ranch field day events included Rose Donnelly and Dan Williams of Anaheim. Also among those present from this city were Mrs. K. Morse and Mrs. Williams. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Marvin and Jean Schwartzbach, Naomi Carlin, Doris Berger, Margaret and Gawise Nichols, Betty Ann Hasson, Ruth Perry, Kathryn Bradford, Betty Jane Ward and Marsella Sutton were on a program presented Saturday afternoon in a piano recital at the Dorothea Stuthman studio, 735 North Philadelphia street. Children's Day Nursery, 50c day, 10c hour, 808 N. Lemon Ph. 3053. Rev. Frank Dowling of Anaheim preached Easter sunrise service in Fullerton and afterwards updated new members of the Fullerton Christian church. The Dowlings received word this week that their son, Paul, recently was made music leader at the Christian church at Orlando, Florida. 50-watt electric lamps. Special price, 3 for 25c at Shaffer's Hardware. New location: 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Budgley, Specialist. Ph. 4031. Manager S.E. Adams of the Pickwick hotel returned Sunday from a business trip to Pheonix, Arizona. 50-foot five-eighth-Inch hose, $3.49. At Shaffer's Hardware. New location: 135 S. Lemon Street. Mrs. Emma Heide of Anaheim, mother of John Heide now a junior at the University of Chicago, received word this week that her son has been made steward of his fraternity, Phi Kappa. THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Washington, D.C.-The "claim-the credit" war between the Administration and the Democratic majority in the House is in full swing. President Hoover started it by issuing a statement. He said that he welcomed economy in any form, that the Administration has cut its budget by $365,000,000 for a starter, and how regrettable it was that the supposed further cut by Congress of $112,000,000 was really only about $50,000,000; the rest being merely deferred until December. He added that he welcomed any help which could come from the Garner-Eyrns House Economy Commission, which will report April 15 on reducing the costs of the Federal establishments. Representative Byrns of Tennessee, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee and also chairman of the Democratic National Congressional Committee, made a prompt reply to the President. He pointed out that of the reduction of $365,000,000 in the Executive budget $340,000,000 was for non-recurring items and represented no Administration sacrifice or economy of any sort. He denied that the $112,000,000 further cut by the House was canceled in the way the President had said it was. Next day Mr. Hoover, in the form of "the White House says," remarked that Mr. Byrns was under a "misimpression." He said he would like all the cooperation for economy he could get, but added that he had been waiting for it from Congress for a long time. He didn't refer to the $360,000,000 "cut" again, however. Two days later the Senate Republicans, in a surprise move, tried to attach to an appropriation bill a resolution by Senator George Democrat, of Georgia, authorizing the President not to Congress as the House Manager S. E. Adams of the Pickwick hotel returned Sunday from a business trip to Pheonix, Arizona. 50-foot five-eighth-inch hose, $3.49. At Shaffer's Hardware. New location: 135 S. Lemon Street. Mrs. Emma Heide of Anaheim, mother of John Heide now a junior at the University of Chicago, received word this week that her son has been made steward of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. He also is secretary-treasurer of the chapter. New type ironing board. Very compact and rigid. Special at Shaffer' Hardware. New location: 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim. After a visit of two weeks in northern California, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale returned Saturday to their home on Euclid avenue. Free mirrors, card tables, lamps, vases, fern tables with purchases of Waterspar Enamel at Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Glass bottom boat rides and similar attractions at Santa Catalina island this week provided conversation and reminiscences for Margaret and Evelyn Mosberger, Alma Ruth Show and Virginia Knott who spent Saturday at the "Magic Isle." Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall of 838 South Philadelphia street had as Easter guests Mr. Walthall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Walthall, and his aunt, Mrs. F. M. Fledler, all of West Los Angeles (Sherman). ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Music, Drama, Dance. SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes, 422 W. Center St. Phone 4312. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cruzen of 321 N. Dickel street Sunday afternoon motored to Hollywood where they were dinner guests of Mr. Cruzen's uncle, Alta Cruzen. Visit our store April 1 and 2. Big Waterspar Demonstration. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Laidlaw and son, Robert, of Arcadia, were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz of 514 Zeyn street were Tuesday guests at Fillmore, where the Anaheim musician and composer was speaker before the woman's club. Free card tables, lamps, vases, fern tables with purchases of Waterspar Enamel. Big demonstration April 1 Next day Mr. Hoover, in the form of "the White House says," remarked that Mr. Hyrns was under a "misimpression." He said he would like all the cooperation for economy he could get, but added that he had been waiting for it from Congress for a long time. He didn't refer to the $360,000,000 "cut" again; however. Two days later the Senate Republicans, in a surprise move, tried to attach to an appropriation bill a resolution by Senator George, Democrat, of Georgia, authorizing the President—and not Congress, as the House desires — to consolidate government burcaus. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, by changing from "aye" to "pay" before the Vice President could announce the lie that existed, killed the amendment. Seven other Democrats voted with the Republicans to give the authority to the President. There really was no ground for surprise in the fact that the House could not rally a majority for the resolution proposing the repeal of the 18th amendment. Nobody who knows the sentiment of the country at large on this subject ever expected that the wets could put it over. But there was some surprise in the size of the wet vote—187 as against 277 drys. Many Congressmen put themselves on record in favor of repeal who would not have dared to do so a few years ago, indicating their belief that prohibition sentiment in their home districts had changed. Some of these gentlemen are going to hear from home, if they have not already heard. Speaker Garner did not have to put himself on record, as the Speaker does not vote except in case of a tie. Both wets and dryes are now claiming Mr. Garner for their own but he keeps on doing a very good job of keeping the House in order and tending strictly to business, and doesnt seem to be letting all the talk about himself as a Presidential candidate either swell his head or get his goat. Speaking of candidates, a great many of Al Smith's friends are showing their disappointment at the poor showing he made in the New England primaries. The "stop Roosevelt" contingent among the Democrats is having chills, and it is beginning to be realized that if Governor Roosevelt gets the bulk of the Pennsylvania delegates in the April 26th primaries it will be next to impossible to prevent him from being the party nominee. SPEND QUIET EASTER Everybody in Anaheim, so far as the police were concerned, was good on Easter Sunday. The local strongarms of the law reported that only one arrest was made, and that was on a traffic charge lodged against James H. Mr and Mrs. William Ray Laidlaw and son, Robert, of Arcadia, were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz of 514 Zeyn street were Tuceday guests at Fillmore, where the Anaheim musician and composer was speaker before the woman's club. Free card tables, lamps, vases, fern tables with purchases of Waterspar Enamel. Big demonstration April 1 and 2. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Women of the Moose and their friends were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pape of Euclid avenue, at a public card party. Daphne Goss Hellerman will present "Autumn Crocus," a romantic comedy by C. L. Anthony, at the Friday morning club. This week's meeting was the last of the morning sessions for the year, the next being in the evening in May, with husbands as guests. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hunter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson this week have as their guest Dr. Patterson's father, W. R. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson returned early this week from a two-week visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wetherell of Turlock. Mrs. Lella Campbell was hostess chairman at a pot luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening followed by an informal dance held in the Knights of Pythias hall for Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. Anaheim police officers' wives have been invited to the home of Mrs. Marcus Andrade, 204 East Broadway, Friday evening for a social gathering. Card tables given away with purchases at Spencer Store, 166 W. Center, are finished with Waterspar Enamel. WEEK HONTON The "claim-the Administration majority in the swing. President issuing a statewide welcomed econtist at the Administra-tion by $365,000,000 now regrettable it had further cut by 100 was really only rest being merely lower. Welcome any help from the Garner-army Commission, call 15 on reducing real establishments. Loss of Tennessee, appropriations Comman-员 of the Demo-mgressional Com-mpt reply to the Executive budget for non-recurring no Administra-tion of any sort. 12,000,000 further is canceled in the said it was. Over, in the form says," remarked under a "misim- would like all the army he could get, been waiting for a long time. He $360,000,000 "cut" Senate Repub-come tried to nation bill a reso-orge, Democrat, using the President in the House Ross Shafer Is Chambers Chief When the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce meet in Anaheim in April newly-elected President Ross A. Shafer of Tustin, Vice-President Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia, and Secretary-Treasurer Harry A. May will be in charge. They were named at the meeting held in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Yorba Linda's invitation to meet there in May, was accepted. President Shafer outlined administrative plans with particular attention to water conservation and flood control and harbor development. He pledged efforts to bring about more county unity. Personal report by J. S. Malcom, chairman of the advisory board, recommended unity in supporting a bond issue for all county projects and support for move to legalize such a bond issue; that the organization study Auditor W. C. Jerome's plan to consolidate city and county government functions. Other reports included: J. A. Simley, good roads committee; Lew Wallace, harbor committee; V. D. Johnson, advertising committee; and a report by County Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, who outlined need for grower co-operation. "Squads Right" for Highway Patrolmen More than 90 percent of the men attending the training school of the California highway patrol in Sacramento saw service during the World War, a check revealed. Ex-service men in the organization represent every branch of the service including the army, navy, marine corps and air units. DRIVES THROUGH WINDOW Police officers this week didn't know Spirit of Dons Urged Toward Olympic Folk Carefree; courteous attentions of the Dons in the days before the '49'ers scrambled in topsy-turvy manner for gold in California, is recommended as a proper welcoming objective of Southern Californians for visitors attending the Olympics in Los Angeles this summer by J. E. Goodner of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce who Friday noon addressed the Anaheim Lions at their weekly luncheon-meeting. The speaker described the organization backing the Olympics, and gave a short history of the games and their inception to end warfare between nations. Benefits of athletics in present world affairs was stressed. On the program also appeared Miss Margaret Grace Jayberg, niece of President O. E. Hansen of the club, in a group of violin solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. S. A. Southerd of Santa Ana, Fullerton's Verne Baker spoke on the Sharkey bill. Agricultural Radio Program Arranged The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning April 4. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. April 4, "The Citrus Question Box," M. B. Rounds, farm advisor, Los Angeles county; April 5, "The Hopi Lima Bean in Southern California," F. H. Ernst, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county; April 6, "Pruning Bearing Citrus Trees," V. F. Blanchard farm advisor, Ventura county; April 7, "George Washington Bicentennial Tree Planting." Woodbridge Metcalf extension forester, University of California; April 8, "Southern California's Budget for Control of Pests." A. A. Brock, agricultural commissioner, Orange county; April 9, "The Control of Weeds in Southern California," A. G. Salter, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles Highway Patrolmen More than 20 percent of the men attending the training school of the California highway patrol in Sacramento saw service during the World War, a check revealed. Ex-service men in the organization represent every branch of the service including the army, navy, marine corps and air units. DRIVES THROUGH WINDOW Police officers this week didn't know much about the accident Saturday night when E. H. Mann of Los Angeles drove his car through the front window of the O. K. Grocery store at 317 East Center strect. A meagre report was filed with the law enforcers. KELVINATOR— Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 Here Thursday and Friday Amazing! Beautiful! Powerful! We Invite You to See It! Harold Keirsey 320 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim Powerful! We Invite You to See It! Harold Keirsey 320 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim AUCTIONORDERED SOLD Friday and Saturday, March 31, April 1 and April 2 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Each Day ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW & USED FURNITURE Rugs and Household Goods — of the — Gates Furniture Store Center Street ... Anaheim-