anaheim-gazette 1934-01-18

TODAY AND TOMORROW BY FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE WEATHER . . . . . . what to do The lowest temperatures in years have been freezing us up in the East. In my home town the thermometer crept down to 18 below and cuddled up in the bulb. Steam-heated city folks think such cold terrible. They have forgotten how to wear wool. There is nothing unhealthy about cold weather for most folks in regions where it prevails. Its principal drawback is that it makes the automobile useless. The old reliable horse and the span of oxen come into their own in New England winters. An occasional frostbite doesn't worry rural folk who have "holed up" for the Winter, with plenty of salt pork and cider in the cellar and forty cords of birch and oak in the woodshed. If they can't get out to the movies, and the R. F. D. carrier is delayed by snowdrifts, they can at least gossip with the neighbors over the telephone. That's the way our ancestors lived for three hundred years in America, and we are just as resistant as they were, if we only thought so. PLANS . . . . . . for economy I hear a lot of talk about a "planned economy" for the United States. I have observed the planned economy of Italy at first hand. I have read about the planned economy of Russia and Mr. Hitler's effort to introduce something of the sort in Germany. The general idea, as applied to the United States, leaves me cold. Every imaginative man has at times thought of or been impressed by the idea that this would be a perfect world if everybody would cooperate for the common good. So it would be, but try and make it! California's farm debt adjustment committee, recently named by Governor Rolph at the instance of the farm credit administration in Washington, D.C., already has set to work on its important task of bringing relief to the state's debt-burdened farmers. As a preliminary and vital step in its plan of rehabilitation, the state-wide committee is proceeding to select the various county farm-debt committees which will assist in securing debt adjustments advantageous to both debtor and creditor. When the personnel of the county committees has been tentatively approved, the names will be submitted to the governor for final approval and appointment, with every effort being made to expedite the set-up so that relief may be speedily given. T. C. Tucker, manager of the California Almond Growers Exchange, has been selected as chairman of the state committee, with the following serving as members: R. W. Blackburn, California Farm Bureau Federation; R. V. Garrod, California Farmers' Union; C. B. Hutchison, dean of the college of agriculture; M. T. Hunt, California State Grange; John Lawler, Agricultural Council of California; J. R. Kruse-Sacramento, and J. N. Russell, Los Angeles, representing insurance companies; J. E. Huntoon, San Francisco, representing banks; J. O. Hayes, San Jose publisher; Florence J. O'Brien, Chico publisher; A. A. Brock, state George H. On Year Extensive F Numerous County an A comprehe merce during th W. Reid. The Chamber of Con tors." follows: "I have the llowing accomplish of Commerce. The extensive field of Commerce w but with county unsettled condi pressure brought ditions upon th organization ha solve the civil p report must, of and brief. It f "The organizer siderable time t Government reation, filling out ployment statis inquiries whene "The Federal organization and the duty of orga helm. The dui Director O.E. chairman of th up an organiz women and surcompletely. Th three weeks. T asked that th e force until disc Board, to exam set up." "The State se economy" for the United States. I have observed the planned economy of Italy at first hand. I have read about the planned economy of Russia and Mr. Hitler's effort to introduce something of the sort in Germany. The general idea, as applied to the United States, leaves me cold. Every imaginative man has at times thought of or been impressed by the idea that this would be a perfect world if everybody would cooperate for the common good. So it would be, but try and make 'em! The only way any sort of planned economy can be imposed on any people is by force, as the examples I have mentioned indicate. As long as great groups of people disagree with the plan, or have other plans of their own, there isn't any way to put any national plan into effect except by force. I haven't heard anyone suggest that, and I am sure that Americans would never tolerate methods which have worked in other countries. We'll continue to "muddle through" as individualists. MAPS from the air I never knew what my farm looked like until a few months ago, when one of my wealthier neighbors who owns a great deal more land than I do, wanted to develop part of it for summer homes, engaged an aerial photographer to map the whole township from the air. He gave a print to our village public library, where it is about the most interesting display. There is only one way to find out just what each farm has on it, and that is by an aerial photographer. So the Federal Government proposes to map great farm areas that way, as a part of its domestic allotment program. It may have other effects, also. In one Connecticut town a few years ago an aerial map disclosed a dozen or more houses and buildings which had been over looked by the tax assessors! Anyway, air maps are quicker and cheaper and far more comprehensive than any other method of surveying, and I look for the general adoption. PRESIDENT the office "Black Sam" Fraunces, who was the steward of the President's household when George Washington lived in Cherry Street, New York, before the national capital was moved to the District of Columbia, paid no attention to the General's remonstrances against the luxury of the Presidential table. "He may discharge me, he may kill me if he will, but while he is President of the United States, and I have the honor to be his steward, his establishment shall be supplied with the best of everything the whole country can afford," said Sam. There is much to be hoped for—much of promise—in the work of the debt conciliation, or adjustment committees. The present depression, it is fairly well determined, is essentially "a debt depression," due to over-extension in personal credits; excessive borrowings by groups, and unsound credit policies encouraged by banks. Organically, agriculture's illness is "debt sickness" and there can be little hope of a permanent cure unless something is done to give the farmer a chance of paying out—and his creditor a chance of bailing-out. The farm-debt committees will have the thankless but important job of seeking to achieve the greatest measure of "social and economic justice" for both groups. The future of California agriculture, in many respects, will be more largely in the hands of the unselfish men and women who serve on these debt-adjustment committees than with any other group. Here are some of the functions which the county committees, under supervision of the state-wide committee, will serve: 1. As a source of accurate information and counsel to distressed debtors and their creditors. 2. Re-establishment of the confidence of farmers and the perfecting of equitable agreements so that good farmers will not hastily give up their farms and homes by deeding them to creditors. 3. Preventing unnecessary foreclosures. 4. Assisting debtors and creditors in adjustments of their debts for the ultimate good of both parties. 5. Providing for extension agree-ments as members: R. W. Blackburn, California Farm Bureau Federation; R. V. Garrod, California Farmers' Union; C. B. Hutchison, dean of the college of agriculture; M. T. Hunt, California State Grange; John Lawler, Agricultural Council of California; J. R. Kruse-Sacramento, and J. N. Russell, Los Angeles, representing insurance companies; J. E. Huntoon, San Francisco, representing banks; J. O. Hayes, San Jose publisher; Florence J. O'Brien, Chico publisher; A. A. Brock, state director of agriculture, and R. N. Wilson, state chamber of commerce. The farm credit administration personal representative in the farm debt adjustment work in California, who is also charged with supervision of Arizona and Nevada, will be Harry E. Drobish, formerly farm advisor of Butte county, and more recently a director in the federal government's crop reduction program in Idaho. There is much to be hoped for—much of promise—in the work of the debt conciliation, or adjustment committees. The present depression, it is fairly well determined, is essentially "a debt depression," due to over-extension in personal credits; excessive borrowings by groups, and unsound credit policies encouraged by banks. Organically, agriculture's illness is "debt sickness" and there can be little hope of a permanent cure unless something is done to give the farmer a chance of paying out—and his creditor a chance of bailing-out. The farm-debt committees will have the thankless but important job of seeking to achieve the greatest measure of "social and economic justice" for both groups. The future of California agriculture, in many respects, will be more largely in the hands of the unselfish men and women who serve on these debt-adjustment committees than with any other group. Here are some of the functions which the county committees, under supervision of the state-wide committee, will serve: 1. As a source of accurate information and counsel to distressed debtors and their creditors. 2. Re-establishment of the confidence of farmers and the perfecting of equitable agreements so that good farmers will not hastily give up their farms and homes by deeding them to creditors. 3. Preventing unnecessary foreclosures. 4. Assisting debtors and creditors in adjustments of their debts for the ultimate good of both parties. 5. Providing for extension agree-ments as members: R. W. Blackburn, California Farm Bureau Federation; R. V. Garrod, California Farmers' Union; C. B. Hutchison, dean of the college of agriculture; M. T. Hunt, California State Grange; John Lawler, Agricultural Council of California; J. R. Kruse-Sacramento, and J. N. Russell, Los Angeles, representing insurance companies; J. E. Huntoon, San Francisco, representing banks; J. O. Hayes, San Jose publisher; A. A. Brock, state director of agriculture, and R. N. Wilson, state chamber of commerce. The farm credit administration personal representative in the farm debt adjustment work in California, who is also charged with supervision of Arizona and Nevada, will be Harry E. Drobish, formerly farm advisor of Butte county, and more recently a director in the federal government's crop reduction program in Idaho. There is much to be hoped for—much of promise—in the work of the debt conciliation, or adjustment committees. The present depression, it is fairly well determined, is essentially "a debt depression," due to over-extension in personal credits; excessive borrowings by groups, and unsound credit policies encouraged by banks. Organically, agriculture's illness is "debt sickness" and there can be little hope of a permanent cure unless something is done to give the farmer a chance of paying out—and his creditor a chance of bailing-out. The farm-debt committees will have the thankless but important job of seeking to achieve the greatest measure of "social and economic justice" for both groups. The future of California agriculture, in many respects, will be more largely in the hands of the unselfish men and women who serve on these debt-adjustment committees than with any other group. Here are some of the functions which the county committees, under supervision of the state-wide committee, will serve: 1. As a source of accurate information and counsel to distressed debtors and their creditors. 2. Re-establishment of the confidence of farmers and the perfecting of equitable agreements so that good farmers will not hastily give up their farms and homes by deeding them to creditors. 3. Preventing unnecessary foreclosures. 4. Assisting debtors and creditors in adjustments of their debts for the ultimate good of both parties. 5. Providing for extension agree-ments as members: R. W. Blackburn, California Farm Bureau Federation; R. V. Garrod, California Farmers' Union; C. B. Hutchison, dean of the college of agriculture; M. T. Hunt, California State Grange; John Lawler, Agricultural Council of California; J. R. Kruse-Sacramento, and J. N. Russell, Los Angeles, representing insurance companies; J. E. Huntoon, San Francisco, representing banks; J. O. Hayes, San Jose publisher; A. A. Brock, state director of agriculture, and R. N. Wilson, state chamber of commerce. The farm credit administration personal representative in the farm debt adjustment work in California, who is also charged with supervision of Arizona and Nevada will be Harry E. Drobish, formerly farm advisor of Butte county, and more recently a director in the federal government's crop reduction program in Idaho. There is much to be hoped for—much of promise—in the work of the debt conciliation, or adjustment committees. The present depression, it is fairly well determined, is essentially "a debt depression," due to over-extension in personal credits; excessive borrowings by groups, and unsound credit policies encouraged by banks. Organically, agriculture's illness is "debt sickness" and there can be little hope of a permanent cure unless something is done to give the farmer a chance of paying out—and his creditor a chance of bailing-out. The farm-debt committees will have the thankless but important job of seeking to achieve the greatest measure of "social and economic justice" for both groups. The future of California agriculture, in many respects, will be more largely in the hands of the unselfish men and women who serve on these debt-adjustment committees than with any other group. Here are some of the functions which the county committees, under supervision of the state-wide committee, will serve: 1. As a source of accurate information and counsel to distressed debtors and their creditors. 2. Re-establishment of the confidence of farmers and the perfecting of equitable agreements so that good farmers will not hastily give up their farms and homes by deeding them to creditors. 3. Preventing unnecessary foreclosures. 4. Assisting debtors and creditors in adjustments of their debts for the ultimate good of both parties. 5. Providing for extension agree-ments as members: R. W. Blackburn, California Farm Bureau Federation; R. V. Garrod, California Farmers' Union; C. B. Hutchison, dean of the college of agriculture; M. T. Hunt, California State Grange; John Lawler, Agricultural Council of California; J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceofpayingout—andhiscreditorachanceofbailingout.JohnLawler,AgriculturalCouncilofCalifornia;J.R.Kruse-Sacramento,andJ.N.Russell,LosAngeles,Agriculture'sIllnessis"debtSickness"andtherecanbeLittlehopeofapermanentcureunlesssomethingisdonetogivethefarmerachanceOfpayingOut-andHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHisCreditorAChanceOfBillingOutAndHis CreditorAChanceOfBillingOut And His CreditorAChance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA Chance Of Billing Out And His CreditorA ChANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANCE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HIS CREDITOR A CHANGE OF BILLING OUT AND HISCREDITOR A CHANGE OF BLLING OUT AND HISCREDITOR A CHANGE OF BLLING_OUT AND HISCREDITOR A CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITOR_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_HISCREDITORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUT_and_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGE_OF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLING_OUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BLLNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGOUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGUTAND_H ISCREditORS_A_CHANGEOF_BllNGUTAND_H ISCREditORS.ACHANGEOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGEOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGEOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGEOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGEOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGEOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGOUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGOUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGOUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGOUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGOUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGOUTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREditORS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREEDITIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREEDITIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREEDITIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H ISCREEDITIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNGUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNgUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNgUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNgUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNgUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNgUGUOTAND.H_IScreeditIONS.ACHANGOF.BllNgUGUOTANDAILY.FILEDOWN.COMPUTER.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.SYSTEM.ELECTRONIC EDITION.System.Electronics.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufacturing.Personnel.Manufact when George Washington lied in Cherry Street, New York, before the national capital was moved to the District of Columbia, paid no attention to the General's remonstrances against the luxury of the Presidential table. "He may discharge me, he may kill me if he will, but while he is President of the United States, and I have the honor to be his steward, his establishment shall be supplied with the best of everything the whole country can afford," said Sam. I have frequently said, by word of mouth and in print, that we in America are losing respect for the office of President. We do not pay the President a big enough salary; France pays hers three times as much and demands far less of him. I think it is one of the weaknesses of a democracy that we think of the man, rather than the office he holds. As a man no one is entitled to more respect than another of equal character; but I would like to see the President, as such, held in such high respect that, by reflection, the Government of which he is the head is looked up to, rather than held in contempt. LINDBERGH . . . and wife The more I see and read about Col. Lindbergh and his wife, the less respect I have for the horde of notoriously-seekers who get their names and pictures in print so frequently and who try to cash in on the publicity which their antics bring them. Most of them are completely lacking in the qualities which, taken together, make up what is called character. My principal grievance is that silly people are so widely misled into admiration for mere notoriety, that children grow up thinking clowns more important personages than serious intelligent men and women. That, of course, has always been true of human nature, a fact which accounts for the ease with which clowns get themselves elected to public office and the difficulty the honest man of character has to face if he goes into politics. Lindbergh and his wife are flyers, the best flyers in the world. They do not pose in public when they can avoid and their creditors. 2. Re-establishment of the confidence of farmers and the perfecting of equitable agreements so that good farmers will not hastily give up their farms and homes by deeding them to creditors. 3. Preventing unnecessary foreclosures. 4. Assisting debtors and creditors in adjustments of their debts for the ultimate good of both parties. 5. Providing for extension agreements to permit further negotiations when final composition of debts seems impossible. 6. When local mediation falls, to direct debtors and creditors to the proper court facilities, including conciliation commissioners to be appointed by bankruptcy courts. 7. Providing reliable information to local courts in cases pertaining to distressed debtor cases. In the final analysis, the committees will seek to accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number, with a proper regard for the rights of creditors, but with regard also for the fact that unreasonable indebtedness, if maintained, will ruin debtor and creditor alike. California farmers who have the courage to fight back to solvent conditions, who are willing to sacrifice and put their shoulders to the wheel to save their farms and homes, will undoubtedly find the new farm-debt committee willing to extend a helping hand. ISSUES REPAIR PERMIT Building Inspector R. Nyboe Saturday issued a permit to repair and alter a residence at 116 South Illinois street, at an estimated cost of $400. Equitable Life Insurance company obtained the permit. it, and they do not talk for publication about anything but their work, and not much about that. I have the greatest admiration for these two young Americans and rank them far above almost everybody else whose name gets into the papera. George Reid Makes Comprehensive Report On Year's Activities of Anaheim Chamber Extensive Field On Which Organization Works Stressed by Numerous Types of Service Afforded Business Groups, City, County and National Government; Recommendations Listed A comprehensive report on the activities of the Anaheim chamber of commerce during the past twelve months was made last week by Secretary George W. Reid. The report, addressed to the "Honorable President of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Mr. August Elliste, and members of the Board of Directors," follows: "I have the honor to report the following accomplishments of the Chamber of Commerce. This report will show the extensive field in which your Chamber of Commerce works, not only locally, but with county, state and nation. The unsettled conditions and the intense pressure brought to bear by these conditions upon the membership of the organization have made it difficult to solve the civil projects as they presented themselves from time to time. The report must, of necessity, be condensed and brief. It follows: "The organization has devoted considerable time to the State and Federal Government requests, giving information, filling out questionnaires, unemployment statistics and answering all inquiries whenever possible. "The Federal Government wired your organization and asked that it assume the duty of organizing the NRA in Anaheim. The duty was accepted and Director O.E. Steward was named chairman of that organization. He set up an organization of 250 men and women and surveyed the city fully and completely. The work was done in three weeks. The Federal Government asked that the organization remain in force until discharged. A Compliance Board, to examine all complaints, was set up. "The State selected your organization to initiate the State Sales Tax and give Angeles Street has been presented to the City Trustees and Community Industrial Land Company and, after a conference with their officials, this problem was given to the Rotary Club of Anaheim. They have assumed the burden of cleaning up this location and making a modern Mexican village. "We secured the deeds on North Los Angeles Street for the City Trustees, so that North Los Angeles Street has been widened to 80 feet from Spadra Road to Sycamore Street. This road has a new pavement from Spadra Road to La Palma and has been resurfaced from La Palma to Sycamore, through the efforts of your organization in getting City, County and State to cooperate. Of the sixty-five deeds that had to be secured, the great majority was secured by a committee, which Mr. F. A. Yungbluth was chairman. "Manchester Road has been taken over by the State as a secondary highway. Now seems to be the time for Orange County to secure this road from the County line on the north, to Tustin, Mr. Joe Collings, chairman of the County Manchester Road Association, has had his committee before the County Board of Supervisors several times, has had a conference with the Southern Pacific Railroad officials concerning the abandonment of its right of way from Mira Flores to West Anaheim, and has of Commerce the annual Hallowe'en Celebration of the Merchants' & Manufacturers' Association was held, with credit to our city. "Also, through this office and the efforts of the Merchants' & Manufacturers' Association, Anaheim was decorated for the Christmas holidays. "For several months a committee composed of merchants and members of the Chamber of Commerce, worked to rewrite a number of city ordinances with the purpose of protecting our merchants from outside competition, with the result that some improvement was made. "We opposed the passage of a bill that permitted schools and colleges to conduct stores on school property. "The Anaheim Restaurant & Cafe Association has been organized with Mr. George Harrison as president. This was done for the study of the national code and local problems. "The Barbers Association and the Beauty Parlors Association of Anaheim were both organized for the purpose of studying the different codes." "The Mutual Citrus Products Company, Inc., through your organization, was recommended to the Bake-Rite Company, 107 Nanking Road, Shanghai China. "For the purpose of information on gasoline measure in the Legislature a public meeting was held at the Elks Club in which Mr. J. L. McBride presented views of municipalities, Mr. Ivan Kelso, of the Automobile Club of Southern California, presented views of the Automobile Club of Southern California, and Supervisor John Quinn the views of Boards of Supervisors." "We recommended to the State Legislature that Manchester Road from Mira Flores to the North Orange County line be included in the State Highway System of secondary roads." "We recommended to the Anaheim City Council that no contribution in cash be made for relief to any organization but that any funds available for..." the duty of organizing the NRA in Anaheim. The duty was accepted and Director O.E. Steward was named chairman of that organization. He set up an organization of 250 men and women and surveyed the city fully and completely. The work was done in three weeks. The Federal Government asked that the organization remain in force until discharged. A Compliance Board, to examine all complaints, was set up. "The State selected your organization to initiate the State Sales Tax and give out application blanks. This resulted in many individual conferences, explanations and phone calls from businessmen. Two hundred applications were distributed to merchants. Later this was taken over by our member, Major Don Winans. "The Metropolitan Water District requested the Chamber of Commerce to assume the duties of registering the applicants for labor made on the Aqueduct. About 350 applications have been filed. These are made in duplicate. One is sent to Los Angeles, the other is here in our files. Many interviews have been held and many questions answered. Our full quota of men have received employment up to the present. "The Merchants & Manufacturers' Association has held its regular meeting bi-monthly. Your secretary has arranged and attended these meetings, doing all clerical work, calling and meeting with committees, working on their problems at all times, directing this work as they desired. "The Board of the Community Industrial Land Company has called its meeting regularly and has endeavored to dispose of some of this land. Mr. O.H.Renner, chairman of the Board, and the members of the Board, have tried to lease or sell a number of times. A five-year lease was consumed with the Western Oil & Refining Company which brings in a small income, but not enough to take care of interest and taxes. Recently, this Board of Directors, desiring to hold the Anaheim Caning Company here, offered, under conditions suitable to them, to donate them a site of two acres. It has not as yet been accepted. The Community Industrial Land Company functions through your Chamber of Commerce. "It was the pleasure of our organization to assist in entertaining the National Editorial Association by furnishing twenty-five cars to tour Orange County." "Assisting the City Trustees, a location was secured in which the unemployed could assemble from time to time and carry on their commissary department; also, a truck to assist them." There are still some good physicians that look with suspicion on vaccines, given for prevention as well as treatment for colds. I must say, I believe in vaccine treatment and immunization with all my heart. Only yesterday a farmer came in to see me saying: "Doctor, I'm going to let you give me two or three shots of that vaccine; I took only two last fall—didn't have a cold all winter," and I don't want any cold this winter." Sure enough. It is the fourth winter that farmer has escaped having any cold. Isn't that proof enough for endorsing any treatment? In late fall, I give my patron about three injections a week—of standard "respiratory vaccine," prepared by a reliable maker. Six doses, I regard as sufficient to immunize for the greater part of the cold weather. I may say with this—I take the stuff myself, and have no regrets; and I can remember back to four days in bed with influenza—and I treated it with vaccine, and cured it! That was my only illness in bed—these four days—for an uninterrupted twenty-eight years; a fair record, I think, for one whose daily work is ministering to the unfortunately sick. Good physicians, as I said before, may condemn vaccines. Much depends on the use of a reliable preparation. Some call it "serum treatment," and believe it may be poisonous—harmful to the one taking it. I have not found it so, by any means. I believe it is more direct, accurate treatment than the swallowing of so many drugs. And I judge from experience. Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 18, 1934 Commission we endorsed the direct route to Newport Beach from Anaheim, thus saving some four miles. "The organization was also selected to give information on Farm Loan and Home Loan until the set-up was completed in county and state." "We affirmed that the Anaheim Credit Association should be appointed trustee in bankruptcy instead of the Board of Trade of Los Angeles or J. J. Sugarman Company when business failures occurred in our city." "We voted with the merchants to remain open on Armistice Day if all other cities in the county did the same. "We are pleased to announce in this report that the City Trustees of Anaheim reduced the City Taxes from $1.15 to 90c on the $100.00 valuation. "We endorsed the floating of High School Bonds of $275,000.00 to rehabilitate our high school. "We endorsed the Orange County Harbor Bonds in the sum of $640,500.00 with the understanding the Government would furnish $1,194,941.00. "The membership roster of the Chamber of Commerce has decreased during the past year due to business conditions. Because of the continued depression in business, it was thought wise by the finance committee to change the membership dues in the Chamber of Commerce as follows: Individuals, $12.50 a year; firms, corporations and partnerships, $25.00. Now, since these conditions are getting better, we should be able to increase our membership. "The American Legion Drum Corps visited the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. It was a pleasure to contribute to their expense. "The following resolutions were passed: 1. Asking an amendment to the Federal Constitution to tax the Federal and State officials and public school men paid out of public funds to pay an income tax. 2. Requesting Congress to enact legislation to permit the R. F. C. to chamber of Commerce were studied and acted upon by our legislative committee of which Mr. George Holden, city attorney, is chairman. Viz. Referendum No. 63—Banking, Branch Banking, Group Banking. Referendum No. 64—Governmental Debts due the United States. Referendum No. 65 — Competing Forms of Transportation. "These are national questions. From two to twenty questions are voted on by our legislative committee. This vote is endorsed by our Directors and sent to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce at Washington D.C. "More than 4,000 Chambers of Commerce throughout the United States do the same thing. This gives a cross section of the opinion of the people on these questions. "The result of the vote is given to the committees in the House of Representatives and Senate by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce." "The American Legion Drum Corps visited the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. It was a pleasure to contribute to their expense. "The following resolutions were passed: 1. Asking an amendment to the Federal Constitution to tax the Federal and State officials and public school men paid out of public funds to pay an income tax. 2. Requesting Congress to enact legislation to permit the R.F.C. to purchase bonds of the Metropolitan Water District. 3. To amend laws of Ship Building, making it possible to build ships on the Pacific Coast, Los Angeles and San Francisco. 4. To authorize the Federal Government through the Federal Farm Board, to make continuous distribution of wheat, coffee and other commodities which it may hold, to the needy and unemployed. U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: The following referenda for the National GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN BECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief—for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Member N.R.A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART" Radio Repairing FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Expertly done at reasonable cost by certified radio technician. Let us assure you of satisfaction from your present receiver. 273 East Center Street — Phone 5111 I THINK ELECTRIC BROODERS ARE BETTER FOR SEVEN REASONS 1. Electric Service does not require payment in advance as is usually the case in buying fuels. 2. There are no fuel hazards or fuel storage problems. 3. Only pure fresh air, properly warmed for the chicks. 4. Permits accurate, automatic control. 5. Practically nothing ever to wear out on an electric brooder. 6. Easy to handle, and cleaner. 7. Lower cost of operation. Low Edison rates applied to a well-built brooder will produce healthy chicks at a considerable saving compared with other methods. Easy Terms Available on Electric Brooders. DO You Want MORE CHICKS AT LESS COST? All the advantages of sturdier, healthier chicks; earlier feathering and greater gain in weight with less mortality are possible with the properly designed electric brooder. E.Jison Company will be glad to supply further information and costs on approved electric brooders of any size. Mail the coupon. There is no obligation. Southern California Edison Company Ltd. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. LTD. Dept. 10, Los Angeles, Calif. Please send me complete information and costs about Electric Brooders with capacity for ☐ 200, ☐ 350, ☐ 500, ☐ 1000 or More Chicks. NAME: ADDRESS: