anaheim-gazette 1933-11-16

Anaheim, Nov. 16, 1933 Development of Newport Harbor Adds New Assessed Map. Proposed improvements to be carried out jointly between the county and federal map. Not a dollar of $640,000 county bond issue would be spent till Uncle project; all money will be spent by the government and work done by U. S. Strong Arguments For Approval Of $640,000 In Bonds Assessed Value of Newport Beach Alone Trebles With Limited Work Since 1923 Returns to the coffers of Orange county sufficient to more than make up for the entire county portion of the cost of developing Orange county harbor at Newport Bay were seen this week as the figures of the project were studied. O. T. Stephens of La Habra, former president of the Associated Chambers of Free List For Seed Potatoes Growers and others who desire to know from whom in California state certified seed potatoes may be purchased, are advised by Stanley S. Rogers, chief of the bureau of fruit and vegetable standardization, state department of agriculture, Sacramento, that such a list containing the names and addresses of all such growers, together with the variety of potatoes each handles and the number of acres he had planted, may be secured from his office. "We will send out this report to those interested," said Rogers, "so that growers and others may have an opportunity to know where certified potato seed is being produced in California, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to secure market control to between supply and rigidly and uniformly agriculture millions of dividends! And the new mark now being widely added on branches of the dustry, make possible form enforcement. Assessed Value of Newport Beach Alone Trebles With Limited Work Since 1923 Returns to the coffers of Orange county sufficient to more than make up for the entire county portion of the cost of developing Orange county harbor at Newport Bay were seen this week as the figures of the project were studied. O. T. Stephens of La Habra, former president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the county, was one of those who unreservedly stated that without a doubt the increased values and new wealth which will come to the immediate harbor area alone will bring in new county taxes which will total far more than the entire cost of the bonds. The assessed value of Newport Beach alone, not counting other areas immediately adjacent to the Bay, has gone up from $1,990,155 in 1923-24 to $5,616,685 this year. The comparatively small development of the harbor already carried on is given as the chief cause of this increase, as the total county assessed valuations showed a decrease from $144,298,445 to $138,627,140 during the same period. With the much greater development now planned, 65 per cent of which will be paid by the federal government, at least a similar increase can be counted on. However, if the increase were only half as great, on a percentage basis, the new values and new wealth will more than make up the entire cost, which will be only 2.6 cents per $100, or 25 cents per $1000 of assessed valuation. "There is no community in the United States that we are aware of that will be able to profit in a short time by the public works policy of the government to the same extent as Orange county if we vote the $640,000 on December 19," said A. B. Rousselle, chairman of the Orange County Harbor association, which has opened headquarters in Santa Ana. "If the county bonds are voted not a dollar will be spent until the government money is available, and all the money will be spent by the government and the work done by U. S. army engineers." Appraiser School Held In Anaheim Twenty-six men attended the three-day school for candidates for positions as appraisers with the federal land bank, held at the Elks clubhouse beginning Tuesday. Inspectors were Fullerton's Verne Baker and Lloyd Hulbert, while Harry Salsbury had charge of the school. The three-day instruction was combined with field work. Persons Seeking Agriculture Jobs Advised of Exams Written Tests Will Be Given December 22 at Los Angeles For All Applicants Persons who desire to take state examinations to qualify for appointment as a county agricultural commissioner, or as a deputy agricultural commissioner, are notified by State Director of Agriculture A. A. Brock that written applications to take the tests must be filed with him at the state office building, Sacramento, not later than December 16th this year. Application blanks may be had on written application to the director, together with information as to the minimum requirements. The written examinations, Director Brock announced, will be conducted in San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno and Los Angeles on December 22. Time and place for the oral examinations will be announced later. Among other qualifications, applicants must be American citizens, not less than 21 years old, must have had at least two years experience as agricultural commissioner, deputy commissioner, or inspector, or qualifications considered equivalent, and must be possessed of complete knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of the county agricultural commissioner's office and of all the laws, rules and regulations pertaining to the office. The calling of the examination, Director Brock said, is for the purpose of creating a list of eligibles from which appointments could be made in case vacancies should exist in any county of the state. "We will send out this report to those interested," said Rogers, "so that growers and others may have an opportunity to know where certified potato seed is being produced in California, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to secure well-grown potatoes which are practically free of virus diseases. There is no charge for this list." Persons Seeking Agriculture Jobs Advised of Exams Written Tests Will Be Given December 22 at Los Angeles For All Applicants Persons who desire to take state examinations to qualify for appointment as a county agricultural commissioner, or as a deputy agricultural commissioner, are notified by State Director of Agriculture A. A. Brock that written applications to take the tests must be filed with him at the state office building, Sacramento, not later than December 16th this year. Application blanks may be had on written application to the director, together with information as to the minimum requirements. The written examinations, Director Brock announced, will be conducted in San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno and Los Angeles on December 22. Time and place for the oral examinations will be announced later. Among other qualifications, applicants must be American citizens, not less than 21 years old, must have had at least two years experience as agricultural commissioner, deputy commissioner, or inspector, or qualifications considered equivalent, and must be possessed of complete knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of the county agricultural commissioner's office and of all the laws, rules and regulations pertaining to the office. The calling of the examination, Director Brock said, is for the purpose of creating a list of eligibles from which appointments could be made in case vacancies should exist in any county of the state. Market control to between supply and rigidly and uniformly agriculture millions of dividends! And the new market now being widely adopted ous branches of the dustry, make possible form enforcement. Such, in substance sions of E. L. Markell agricultural adjustment of the U. S. Department in his first report of actual operation. The federal expert the new marketing are rected primarily at farmers' products — income! "They are not defenders seem to feel pers in gaining contracts," reports Markell any desire to alter thof distribution, except be necessary to ect practices, and to resho who will not play fafo "They are intended farmer and the department is doing its utmost this end." The first marketing approved in the entitlement California cannery And California grows extent of $4,000,000 being to Markell. "Under the market,the California cannery he declares,"the price for their No. 1 peace $20 per ton. This was limiting the pack of peaches to 10,000,000. "Economists had this restricted output sufficient advance o价 of an unlimited cannery to pay this fruit. And the grower $4,000,000 more for threceived last year." gives the cannery a market,and the max which was also a pair to protect the consuering." The Tokay grape ment which went i shipping season was turned a rapidly dale into a well stabilize balance of the seas agreement,s states Mated a return to than harvesting cost made possible by Held In Anaheim Twenty-six men attended the three-day school for candidates for positions as appraisers with the federal land bank, held at the Elks clubhouse beginning Tuesday. Inspectors were Fullerton's Verne Baker and Lloyd Hulbert, while Harry Salisbury had charge of the school. The three-day instruction was combined with field work. BRUCE BARTON writes of "THE MASTER EXECUTIVE" Supplying a week-to-week inspiration for the heavy-burdened who will hand every human trial paralleled in the experiences of "The Man Nobody Knows." BY HIS WORKS When later Jesus had his brief hour of triumph, when the crowds flung their garments into the streets before him and shouted their "hostunnas," even then his heart must have been sore at the thought that in all that multitude there was not one of the brothers for whom he had sacrificed so much of his youth. A warm hand-clasp from one of them would have meant more than all the high homage of the multitude. But they were far away, still ashamed of the relationship, still regarding him as well meaning but not quite sane. His best friend died doubting him. To that friend, John the Baptist, he owed his initial success. John had introduced him to the people; his first disciples had come because John pointed him out as a greater prophet than himself. The two men were entirely unlike in character and method. John was austere, harsh, denunciatory—a lonely spirit, dwelling apart. Jesus was cheerful, friendly, never happier than when in a crowd. John laid down for his disciples a rigid program of ceremonies and fasts; Jesus disregarded forms and encouraged his disciples to disregard them. He recognized that he and John must do their work in different ways, but it had not occurred to him that their differences would ever loosen the bond of friendship. He was cut to the quick, therefore, when two messengers came from John with a wistful, doubting question: "Are you really a prophet, as I told people that you are?" John asked. "Instead of fasting you banquet. Instead of calling on men to abjure pleasure, you share their pleasures. Are you the hope of the world, as I believed you to be, or must we look for another?" Very tenderly, but sadly, Jesus sent back his reply: "Go tell John what you have seen and heard," he said, "how the blind see, lepers are cleansed and the poor have the good news preached to them." It was a wonderful answer, but did it convince his friend? A few weeks later, in the dungeon of Herod's castle, John paid the last great penalty for his idealism and courage. Jesus, when he heard of it, "withdrew into the hills alone." In that heart-breaking event he saw an omen for himself. They who had been strong enough to murder John would one day destroy him also. It was a bitter blow to his visions of success. He saw at the end of his path the shadow of the cross. And his heart was heavy because the friend who ought to have understood him best, had misunderstood him and died in doubt. Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Co. New Assessed Wealth To Orange County the county and federal government shown in detail in above be spent till Uncle Sam gives 65 per cent of total cost of work done by U. S. army engineers. Dairymen Planning Big Friday Event Speakers Will Stress Problems Incident To Industry at Garden Grove All arrangements have been completed for the annual dairymen's day next Friday, November 17, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. The all day sessions are under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and the dairy department of the farm bureau. The program will begin at 19:30 at Raitt's Dairy, located on West 17th street, south of Garden Grove. The speakers of the day and their subjects will include W. M. Regan, secretary, C. A. Heffernan, formerly of the regional agricultural credit corporation at Reno, becomes secretary of the Bank for cooperatives. Ellis Is Named General Manager of 11th District Land Bank Board of Directors Becomes Council With Power To Coordinate Activities In line with Governor Henry Morgenthau je's recently evolved policy of decentralization of the farm credit administration to speed the unprecedented press of farm loan applications throughout the country, Willard D. Ellis, president of the federal land bank at Berkeley has been chosen general agent for the eleventh district including California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. The board of directors of the land bank has just confirmed Morgenthau's nomination of Ellis for the new position, it is announced at the Berkeley bank. Under the new set-up the board of directors of the land bank becomes the council of the eleventh district with power to coordinate, under the supervision of the general agent, the activities of the four credit agencies centered at Berkeley; the land bank, the intermediate credit bank, bank for cooperatives and production credit corporation, the latter two in existence just a month. Ellis, in his new capacity as general agent, will be responsible for carrying out the council's policies, cutting down duplication of effort and speeding activities of all four credit agencies. The Washington administration has approved the appointment of Jesse Schwarch, of the land bank's real estate department, as comptroller of the general agency as well as the following appointments in the intermediate credit bank: R. T. Evans, executive vice-president and manager; Dan C. McKinney, vice-president; E. W. Kayser, treasurer; Charles W. Hudner, secretary; C. A. Heffernan, formerly of the regional agricultural credit corporation at Reno, becomes secretary of the Bank for cooperatives. Market control to strike a balance between supply and demand, when rigidly and uniformly enforced, pays agriculture millions of dollars in cash dividends! And the new marketing agreements, now being widely adopted in the various branches of the agricultural industry, make possible strict and uniform enforcement. Such, in substance, are the conclusions of E. L. Markell, representing the agricultural adjustment administration of the U. S. Department of agriculture, in his first report of the new set-up in actual operation. The federal expert emphasizes that the new marketing agreements are directed primarily at raising prices of farmers' products — increasing farm income! "They are not designed, as some growers seem to feel, to assist the shipers in gaining control of farm products," reports Markell. "Nor is there any desire to alter the existing system of distribution, except insofar as may be necessary to eliminate wasteful practices, and to restrain the operator who will not play fair." "The they are intended to protect the farmer and the department of agriculture is doing its utmost to accomplish this end." The first marketing agreement to be approved in the entire country covered the California canned peach industry. And California growers proclaimed to the extent of $4,000,000 by the deal, according to Markell. "Under the marketing agreement for the California canned peach industry," he declares, "the price paid to grower for their No. 1 peaches was fixed at $20 per ton. This was made possible by limiting the pack of California canned peaches to 10,000,000 cases." "Economists had determined that this restricted output could be sold at a sufficient advance over the probable price of an unlimited pack to enable the canners to pay this amount for the fruit. And the growers received about $4,000,000 more for their crop than they received last year. The restricted pack gives the canners a practically certain market, and the maximum selling price, which was also a part of the agreement to protect the consumer against profiteering." The Tokay grape marketing agreement, which went into effect after the shipping season was about half over, turned a rapidly demoralizing market into a well stabilized market for the balance of the season. Prior to the agreement, states Markell, prices indicated a return to the growers of less than harvesting costs, but the control made possible by the agreement included a feeling of confidence in the All arrangements have been completed for the annual dairymen's day next Friday, November 17, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. The all day sessions are under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and the dairy department of the farm bureau. The program will begin at 19:30 at Raitt's Dairy, located on West 17th street, south of Garden Grove. The speakers of the day and their subjects will include W. M. Regan, professor of dairy husbandry, university farm, Berkeley, "Breeding Experiments at the University Farm." G. E. Gordon, dairy specialist, "Proven Sires." W. H. Kurtz, chairman milk arbitration board, Los Angeles, "The Milk Marketing Agreement." W. M. Cory, "Dairy Topics." Awards will be presented to winners in the annual Orange county com competition contest. R. F. Hazard, chairman of the farm bureau dairy group invites all interested dairymen to attend. has existed in the past. And they bring real hope of increasing farm prices to a point where the farmer can make a fair profit, even in the face of overproduction. The Washington administration has approved the appointment of Jesse Schwarch, of the land bank's real estate department, as comptroller of the general agency as well as the following appointments in the intermediate credit bank; R. T. Evans, executive vice-president and manager; Dan C. McKinney, vice-president; E. W. Kayser, treasurer; Charles W. Hudner, secretary; C. A. Heffernan, formerly of the regional agricultural credit corporation at Reno, becomes secretary of the Bank for cooperatives. 2 Plead Guilty To Murder, Sentenced Superior Judge James L. Allen Tuesday sentenced Jesus Penn, 22, to life at San Quentin, and recommended a life sentence for Sylvia Deisle Vilarrn, 24, following their pleas of guilty to charges of murdering Francisco Mendoza, 25, at Delhi a year ago. Defendants changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty at the last minute and threw themselves upon the mercy of the court. The woman, accomplice in hiding the body, was guilty of second-degree murder. She is the first prisoner sentenced from Orlando County to the female section of Dartmouth recently opened at Tehachapi. SHE DESERVES IT... market, and the maximum selling price, which was also a part of the agreement to protect the consumer against profiteering." The Tokay grape marketing agreement, which went into effect after the shipping season was about half over, turned a rapidly demoralizing market into a well stabilized market for the balance of the season. Prior to the agreement, states Markell, prices indicated a return to the growers of less than harvesting costs, but the control made possible by the agreement inspired a feeling of confidence in the buyers which was reflected in greatly improved f.o.b. demand and materially higher average prices. Control, in the Tokay grape deal, he estimates, saved the growers at least half a million dollars. Chief criticism of the new marketing agreements, according to Markell, has resulted from the fact that many growers felt the agreements should be among themselves exclusively. But growers, he states frankly, will seldom, if ever, cooperate on a 100 per cent basis — a few, for selfish reasons, or because of too much "rugged individualism" — invariably upsetting the best laid plans for their welfare. Force, he points out, would be required to make possible dependable control of production. But when the grower becomes a shipper in interstate commerce, he is immediately subject to federal laws and forced regulation. With the shipper, as with the grower, it has been impossible in the past to obtain full cooperation on a voluntary basis. The advantage of the marketing agreements, he declares, is that the agricultural adjustment act now provides the power to force shippers of farm products in interstate transit to abide by the will of the majority. It is possible to restrict shipments and even to fix prices, whenever conditions demand it, without fear that a small minority can step in and break the control. There is much of vital importance to California agriculture in Markell's report of first results under the new marketing agreements. They point the way toward a much more intelligent and systematic marketing program than GET THAT NEW ELE ...and begin to enjoy life. This year why not make the dawn of Christmas Day the dawn of a whole new era of contentment in your home? An electric range—or maybe it's an electric refrigerator she wants—means countless hours of freedom from kitchen confinement. Such gifts pay for themselves. By all means see the new models—either at your Electrical Dealer's or at the Edison Office display. Don't wait—do it today. She deserves it...this Christmas. Accidents Reduced By Law Enforcement "Any city can normally reduce its personal injury rate from traffic accidents 40 per cent by strict enforcement of only three of its traffic ordinances, those which govern drunken driving, speeding and reckless driving." Based on 1932 accident records from a large number of cities, this surprising conclusion was a feature of the committee on traffic law enforcement report at the annual safety congress in Chicago early in October, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California safety department. In one group of cities where enforcement was notably lax, states the report, personal injury rate per month per 100,000 population was 40.6 per cent. It was also pointed out that another group which made seven times the number of arrests for these three violations had an injury rate of only 24.1 per cent. DRUNK IS SOLEMN A drunken man broke into Portland's Parkrose Catholic Church after dark, donned the priest's robes, lighted the candles. 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