anaheim-gazette 1932-12-29

State Division of Markets Pleased With Joining of Citrus Industry for Studies Various Industries Have Raised Funds In Excess of State Appropriations to be Used by Division of Markets in Surveys; Savings Made for Various Growers Estimated in Millions The demand being made by various agricultural industries for organization service from the state division of markets has occasioned the setting up of industry funds for such service in excess of the amount appropriated by the state for the maintenance of the division. This was announced today in a special report to Dudley Moulton, director of the state department of agriculture, by Dr. Theodore Macklin, chief of the division, which is a unit of the department. Three milk marketing industries alone, those of Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Jose, have developed budgets amounting to $38,640 annually to engage needed services of the division of markets. This is but $9750 less than the yearly amount appropriated by the state through the department of agriculture for the work of the division, according to Dr. Macklin. The citrus industry is developing an additional fund which it is estimated will make the grand total of such industry appropriations exceed the yearly state appropriation by $1,250. "The setting up of these funds has indicated the degree of helpfulness that the State of California has been enabled to extend to California agriculture in this crisis," Director Moulton said. "We are trying by every means in our power to merit the faith that has been placed in the department by the state's agricultural industries." "Some time ago the resources of the state division of markets were taxed to the utmost by the demands made on it for co-operative organization service. Rather than hazard a curtailment of such service, certain of the agricultural industries, in spite of the critical money stringency, voluntarily set up funds of different amounts to have this work continue. "We are particularly pleased at the action of the citrus industry in desiring the state to cooperate in helping its organization work, and in actually License Plates Delivered Jan. 3 Rush for Auto Licenses Expected On Opening Day; May Get Them by Mail Counter delivery of 1933 motor vehicle license plates will open at all branches of the department of motor vehicles on Tuesday, January 3rd, and at all branches of the authorized automobile clubs of the state. This announcement, made by Russell Bevans, registrar of motor vehicles, signalized the official opening of the 1933 license renewal season although it has been possible since December 1st to apply for plates by mail. Anticipating a rush for plates on opening day, Bevans has laid in a large stock at all the branches and a staff of trained clerks is prepared to handle the crowds quickly and efficiently. To secure new plates, the applicant is required to present only his certificate of registration and the amount of his fee. He receives his plates immediately but a new certificate is mailed to him later. The fee is just the same as last year but if the owner has completed the payments on his car during the year and accepted legal ownership, an additional fee of $1 is required for "Some time ago the resources of the state division of markets were taxed to the utmost by the demands made on it for co-operative organization service. Rather than hazard a curtailment of such service, certain of the agricultural industries, in spite of the critical money stringency, voluntarily set up funds of different amounts to have this work continue. "We are particularly pleased at the action of the citrus industry in desiring the state to cooperate in helping its organization work, and in actually setting up a fund to prosecute such work. The units of this industry are already well roganized, and skillfully managed. Despite this fact the citrus industry desires the findings of adequate investigation to guide advices and service sought from the state. In this way development plans and promotional work will be sound, and to obtain this type of service the industry has voluntarily advanced funds to make it possible for the state to cooperate." While the milk industry in the state has requested services that have absorbed 15 percent of the expenditures of the division of markets, the organizations this industry has been able to develop through state cooperation have brought an actual saving of approximately $750,000 to San Francisco producers in 1932 and a potential saving of over $4,000,000 on a year's basis, to Los Angeles producers. Furthermore, this service has brought five other destructive and long continued "milk wars" to an end, Dr. Macklin reported. In support this work the milk industry has placed at the disposal of the division funds to an amount greatly in excess of the funds from the state appropriation for this purpose. The organization of the prune industry accounted for 12 percent of the expenditures of the division, and the consequent monetary return to that industry is expected to run into millions as a result of such organization. The success of the milk producers in organizing their industry in cooperation with the state, has attracted the attention of a number of outside states and communities. Inquiries asking for full details have been requested by such organizations as the Chase National bank in New York, the Rhode Island State college, the Association of National Advertisers, the Michigan Milk Producers association and the Dairymen's Cooperative Sales association of Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing institutes, signifying close cooperation of producers and the state to effect improved producer organization are now being conducted by the citrus industries, the hay growers of Antelope Valley, Los Angeles county, the hay growers of Contra Costa county, the tomato growers of Humboldt county, the fig growers of Merced, Tulare and Fresno counties, the trawl fishermen of San Francisco county and anticipating a rush for plates on opening day, Bevans has laid in a large stock at all the branches and a staff of trained clerks is prepared to handle the crowds quickly and efficiently. To secure new plates, the applicant is required to present only his certificate of registration and the amount of his fee. He receives his plates immediately but a new certificate is mailed to him later. The fee is just the same as last year but if the owner has completed the payments on his car during the year and accepted legal ownership, an additional fee of $1 is required for the transfer of title. For those unable to visit a branch office, Bevans advises that the simplest and easiest way to get plates is to apply by mail. To do so the applicant is only required to forward his certificate of registration and his fees by check, money order on bank draft. The present address of the applicant should appear on the certificate of registration and the county of residence should be designated. Mail applications should be sent from all parts of the state directly to the main office at Sacramento. Branches are maintained at San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Stockton, Fresno, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, San Diego, San Bernardino and Hollywood. Urges Lowest Unit Cost for Poultry Experts Appreciate Necessity of Keeping Plant Filled to Its Capacity By W. M. CORY Assistant Farm Advisor Poultrymen are now studying the outlook and getting their brooding equipment in readiness for another season. Those who have been in the business for a sufficient length of time to experience the trends of the industry and the factors contributing to making a satisfactory income appreciate the necessity of keeping their plant filled to capacity. As it is only by so doing that the unit cost of production is kept at a minimum. Likewise, where poultry provides the sole source of income, plants of sufficient size must be operated to obtain efficient use of the labor involved. Poultry raising is closely comparable to an industrial plant where the raw materials, in the case of poultry, consists of grains, grain by-products, and animal proteins, are transformed into the finished product, the egg or poultry meat. If any of the units of production get behind production scale or an insufficient number of operating units are provided for, the best efficiency of operation will be lost. Storage Holds Small National Advertisers, the Michigan Milk Producers association and the Dairymen's Cooperative Sales association of Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing institutes, signifying close cooperation of producers and the state to effect improved producer organization are now being conducted by the citrus industries, the hay growers of Antelope Valley, Los Angeles county, the hay growers of Contra Costa county, the tomato growers of Humboldt county, the fig growers of Merced, Tulare and Fresno counties, the trawl fishermen of San Francisco county and the hop growers of Sonoma, Lake Mendocino and Sacramento counties. The revival of the hop industry has encouraged the hop men in their endeavor to form a statewide organization. They held their preliminary meeting in Santa Rosa on December 1. W-A-N-T. A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five wegs to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that using results. REV. COMMIE L. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. $954. Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Storage Holds Small Although the importance of maintaining the plant filled to capacity cannot be over-emphasized in reducing the unit cost of production, some study of the trends in the industry is helpful in determining the course to pursue during the year. Fortunately the industry goes into the new year with no great storage surplus. On December 10 there were 604,506 cases of eggs in cold storage with 1,985,140 cases last year on the same date, and 1,851,707 cases average for the last five years on the corresponding day. Likewise the stocks of dressed poultry in cold storage on December 10 show a decrease over last year of 2,994,190 pounds and a decrease over the five year average of 4,115,599 pounds. Of the eggs held in cold storage, one-twelfth of the supply are held on the Pacific coast. Carlot movement of eggs from the Pacific coast states from the first of the year to December 1st has amounted to 4,223 cars, which is 1,519 cars less than last year. A disturbing factor is the evident increase in the poultry industry in the Central West. Egg receipts at the primary markets from that area shows a marked increase. Such an increase was anticipated since with the prices obtained for the different grains, producers there have turned to poultry and livestock as an outlet for their grain. Others have expanded since the egg feed cost ratio has been favorable. Just what this expansion will amount to remains to be seen but since producers there are closer to the large consuming centers than California poultrymen, and since the Pacific coast produces more than is consumed here, it is obvious that quality will be a determining factor in obtaining a market for a portion of our production. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Dirt Farmers at Washington Present Relief Plans "Dirt Farmer" delegates from 26 states in convention at Washington sent a committee to call on Speaker John N. Garner, and vice-president elect, with proposals for farm relief. They ask for a half billion dollars for immediate relief of destitute farmers; government purchase of farm products; government price fixing on farm commodities; a debt holiday; and holiday on mortgage foreclosures and evictions during the depression. Those in the picture, left to right, are: George Casper, Scottville, Mich., Speaker Garner, Fred Chase of Washington, N. H. and Ralph Nelson of Washington. Bank of America Aiding Children Takes Over Children's Accounts In Defunct Bank, Guarantees Full Payment "God" Golden Text for Lecture-Sermon "Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Sion; and unto thee shall the vow be performed. O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come." These words of the Psalmist constitute the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon regarding "God" on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Anaheim Realtor Buried Saturday Many Friends and Relatives Mourn Death of William Phelan Last Week Funeral services for William Phelan, 63, well known Anaheim realtor who died at the home of his daughter Thursday morning, were held from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial followed at the Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. Mr. Phelan had been ill for a number of years. He was at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Griffith of 405 South Ohio street when death came. Besides the widow, Mrs. Rebessa Phelan, he is survived by a son, William P. Phelan of Ontario, California; two daughters, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. C. S. Schermerhorn, of Anaheim; a stepmother, Mrs. Thomas Phelan, of Kingston, Canada; and three half-brothers, Frank, George and Charles Phelan, of Kingston. Mr. Phelan was a native of Montreal, Canada, where for many years he was engaged in cigar-making. Upon coming to Anaheim he followed his trade for several years, finally entering the real estate business. Newspapers Prepare Legislative Plans Newspaper publishers of California will have a legislative program of their own for the 1933 session of the state legislature. The various proposals recommended by the association's legislative committee, headed by George F. Morrell of the Peninsula Newspapers, are as follows: Preventing payment of commission by newspapers to attorneys for obtaining publication of legal notices. Requiring affidavits of publication to state that the publication fee has been "paid in full." Bank of America Aiding Children Takes Over Children's Accounts In Defunct Bank, Guarantees Full Payment Bank of America last week took over 11,000 school savings accounts of the defunct San Bernardino County Savings bank, totaling more than $35,000 guaranteeing the full amount of each and every child's deposit. These accounts have been transferred to the books of the Bank of America and each child having one of these accounts automatically becomes a depositor in the school savings department of the bank of America. A. Q. Robison, special deputy, representing Edward Rainey, superintendent of banks, who worked out the details of transfer of these school savings accounts from the old County Savings bank, has highest praise for Bank of America officials for making this magnificent offer to the school children depositors. Dr. A. H. Giannini, chairman of the general executive committee, Bank of America, and A. H. Brouse, vice president of the bank's San Bernardino branch, cooperated to the fullest extent in rendering this service to the children. "Bank of America officials were actuated by a fine desire to fully protect these children, when they came forward with the offer to assume the deposit liability on these savings accounts," said Mr. Robison. "This bank is spending thousands of dollars in teaching the lessons of thrift to the children of California, and this plan is one of the many formulated by the Bank of America for the business men and women of tomorrow. It is an earnest effort to build public confidence in strong banks." Anaheim Committee Aids Big Welcoming Grand Exalted Ruier Floyd L. Thompson, Chicago's leader of Elkden was officially welcomed Wednesday evening at a joint meeting of officials of lodges in Orange county, San Bernardino, Redlands, Pomona, Ontario at Riverside held at the Santa Ana lodge. Exalted Ruler Jean Arroues, Past Exalted Ruler L. H. Loudon, Secretary Evan Alsip, Thomas L. McFadden, H. H. Benjamin, L. P. Bonnat and William A. Dolan represented Anaheim lodge No. 1345, enjoying the official banquet, and the official message. "God" Golden Text for Lecture-Sermon "Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Sion; and unto thee shall the vow be performed." O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come." These words of the Psalmist constitute the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon regarding "God," on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Easton, Mass. One of the Scriptural selections includes Paul's words at Athens: "God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; neither is worshipped with men's hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things; and hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation; that they should seek the Lord, if haply they might feel after him, and find him, though he be not far from every one of us." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Paganism and agnosticism may define Deity as 'the great unknowable'; but Christian Science brings God much nearer to man, and makes Him better known as the All-in-all, forever near." Percherons Added To Kellogg Ranch The breeding of purebred Percheron horses will become an important project at the W. K. Kellogg Institute of Animal Husbandry. This announcement was made recently by Manager H. H. Reese. The breeding of the Arabian horse herd will be continued as in the past, Manager Reese said. The manager announces that W. K. Kellogg has just purchased "Princeton Hilda," a three-year-old mare, from the Canadian ranch of the Prince of Wales. She weighs 1750 pounds. The University's Percheron stallion, Miro" has been brought to the ranch from Davis for breeding purposes. He won first prizes twice at the Chica-national Livestock Exposition. Examined — Glasses Flitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist EUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Elane 3101 - 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "1933 is calling you" The New Year, with all its opportunities! When it calls, will you be available? A telephone in your home may mean everything. If it ran not a single household errand, saved the family not a single step or minute, were needed in not a single emergency, it still would represent value beyond measure. Order a telephone now. Any telephone employee will take your order. Southern California Telephone Company LAUNDRY SERVICE TO MEET EVERY POCKETBOOK YOU CANNOT OBTAIN BETTER WORK ANYWHERE Valencia Laundry Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2512 NOTICE John Stranske Life-Long Resident of Anaheim HAS LEASED THE Knott Meat Market 115 North Los Angeles Street HAS LEASED THE Knott Meat Market 115 North Los Angeles Street DELIVERY — PHONE 2502 Quality Meats Lowest Prices Courteous Service Albers Flapjack Large Pkg. 17c ORANGE EMPRIE STORES Roman Meal Large Pkg. 28c Bisquick Flour package 24c Soup Van Camp's Tomato per can 5c Baking Powder Calumet ...1 lb can 25c Soap Crystal White 10 bars 25c Our Mother’s Cocoa 2 lb. pkg. 18c Corn Elnora, No. 2 can 3 for 23c Baking Powder Calumet .1 lb can 25c Soap Crystal White ... 10 bars 25c Our Mother’s Cocoa 2 lb. pkg. 18c Corn Elnora, No. 2 can ... 3 for 23c Tomatoes Solid Pack, No. 2½ can .. 10c Layer Figs 14 oz pkg ... 3 for 25c POST BRAN FLAKES 8 oz. pkg. 3 packages for 25c GRAPE NUTS Per package - 15c SOAP Peet's Granulated Large package - 18c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars for 23c SUPER SUDS 9 oz pkg... 2 for 15c Wesson Oil pints 22c quarts 43c specials for Friday and Saturday, December 30, 31 ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN MARKET J. W. EBERHARD, Prop. No. Los Angeles St. PHONE 4411 ANAHEIM