anaheim-gazette 1934-05-17

Remove Glass From Street, Cato Says Throwing or depositing any glass bottle, glass, nails, tacks, hoops, wire cans or other substances likely to injure any person, animal, or vehicle upon the public highway is a misdemeanor, advises Chief E. Raymond Cato of the California highway patrol. Any person who accidentally or otherwise drops or permits any destructive or injurious material to be dropped or thrown on any highway is required by law to immediately remove or cause same to be removed. Nearly Two Million Loaned Since Jan. 1 Three government loan agencies approved loans totaling $384,163.24 during the month of April, bringing the total since the first of the year to $1,786,863.79 in Orange county. Figures released early this week show that the Home owner's loan corporation mortgage filings numbered 75, with a value of $176,163.24; the land bank commissioner's loans were six in number, valued at $21,900; and combination land bank and commissioner loans totaled 15, with a value of $169,100. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Sees Business As Future Profession American business of the future will attain the status of a profession, with a strong code of ethics and with success dependent in large measure on administrative ability and efficiency in serving the public. This is the opinion of Prof. Theodore J. Kreps of the graduate school of business of Stanford University, set forth in an address on "The Business Man of 1964," delivered as a guide to contestants in Bank of America's essay contest. The contestants, of 18 years of age and under are competing for $10,000 in scholarships and cash awards by writing their views on "The World of 1964." "We now know that business is complicated and that the directors of our gigantic businesses need to be as carefully selected as are our doctors and our teachers," said Professor Kreps. "The businessman of 1964 will not be able to go into a business merely because his father owns it. He will have to meet professional requirements. Let me use an analogy: Suppose we permitted anyone to run an airplane who either could buy one or borrow enough money to buy one." Suppose we allowed him to use high pressure methods of advertising and permitted him to cut rates in order to entice passengers to ride with him. Would it astonish you, then, if the number of crashes were large? Obviously not! Yet isn't that exactly what we have done in the past with our highly complicated businesses? Improper Is Major Highway Two-Thirds of Errors in Driving Practically two-mobile accidents some degree to do these, exceeding the ed in the greatest Although the number this cause accounts quarter of all the volved improper the fatalities come one-third of all from driving error officials said. It is well to remember for the contractor in the proper passing, for right-of-way, drive and reckless operation accidents from the ing the speed limitately three-quarter haps which in 1932 driving errors. The accidents totalled all the fatalities proper actions off fast or too fast for increase the probability event of an accident. In accidents speeds, operation the road, passing going off roadway, the rate of greater than the for all accidents using practices. The accident involving 28 percent greater Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Annahelm, Calif. WAITING for your ring Lift the receiver and Home you go! Bobby's over his cold—Ellen has skipped a grade— Tidings that may be small to the rest of the world, but they're half the universe to you! There's a telephone waiting wherever you go. Nothing else, at home or on the road, does so much for so little. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Telephone 2101 EARN MORE MONEY You can learn Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand and Typewriting at home in half the time, and at one-fifth the cost of attending a business college. You can complete the course in bookkeeping or banking, and receive your diploma in two months. You can learn to write over 100 words a minute in shorthand in less than two months, and you can become an expert, rapid typist EARN MORE MONEY YOU can learn Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand and Typewriting at home in half the time, and at one-fifth the cost of attending a business college. You can complete the course in bookkeeping or banking, and receive your diploma in two months. You can learn to write over 100 words a minute in shorthand in less than two months, and you can become an expert, rapid typist in six weeks. A small down-payment and easy monthly terms will get you started immediately. Complete satisfaction and a good position guaranteed, or your tuition will be refunded in full. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for complete descriptive literature of the courses in which you are interested. Do it today. AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 1850 Downing St., Denver, Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States ROYAL FEED CO. Guaranteed Products First Grade: LAYING MASH, with milk, 100 lbs. $1.48 GROWING MASH, with milk, 100 lbs. 1.58 CHICK STARTER MASH, with milk, 100 lbs. 1.74 RABBIT PELLETS, ALFALFA, 100 lbs. 1.45 RABBIT PELLETS, R. F. I., grain, 80 lbs. 1.65 RABBIT ROLLED BARLEY, 75 lbs. .95 CANARY SEED, 4 lbs. .25 Special — Friday and Saturday Only 50 Lbs. Laying Mash — 50 Lbs. Scratch, both for $1.44 169 N. Euclid Ave. Garden Grove, Calif. Improper Driving Is Major Cause of Highway Accidents Two-Thirds of Mishaps Due to Errors in Driving; Fast Driving Increases Practically two-thirds of the automobile accidents of 1933 were due in some degree to driving errors. Among these, exceeding the speed limit resulted in the greatest number of deaths. Although the number of accidents from this cause accounted for about one-quarter of all the mishaps which involved improper motoring practices, the fatalities comprised approximately one-third of all the deaths resulting from driving errors, state highway officials said. It is well to remember that speed too great for the conditions is a potent factor in the accidents involving improper passing, failure to grant the right-of-way, driving off the roadway and reckless operation. The number accidents from these causes, exceeding the speed limit comprised approximately three-quarters of all the mishaps which in 1933 may be assigned to driving errors. The deaths from these accidents totaled nearly four-fifths of all the fatalities resulting from improper actions of motorists. To drive fast or too fast for the conditions is to increase the probability of death in the event of an accident. In accidents involving excessive speeds, operation on the wrong side of the road, passing standing street care, going off roadways, and reckless driving, the rate of death per accident was greater than the average death rate for all accidents due to improper driving practices. The rate of death per accident involving excessive speed was 28 percent greater than the average; With the approach of the peak harvest season, it becomes increasingly apparent that California agriculture, during the weeks and months just ahead, will confront the most critical farm labor problem in the state's history. At the base of the whole problem, recent developments have clearly indicated, is the desperate determination of communist agitators to forment bitterness and hatred between farmers and farm workers. And in the background, as the motivating factor, is the final objective of the nation-wide radical movement—revolution and overthrow of government, born of class hatred. It is a crisis of far-reaching significance to both labor and agriculture, calling for cool heads, fair dealing and the maximum of intelligent action to thwart the "direct action" methods of the communist organizers who are seeking to prey on both groups. Solution of the problem, in the end, will depend on the ability of both farmers and farm workers to recognize the radical agitator as their common enemy—and a refusal to be led into bloodshed and violence, regardless of circumstances. The findings of a special investigating committee, named by the state board of agriculture, the California farm bureau federation and the agricultural department of the state chamber of commerce, first threw the spotlight on communistic activities in the Farm Housing Need Is Shown by CWA California Study 14,185 Homes in Six Counties Are Visited in Survey; Walls, Ceilings, Floors Repairs Necessary improvements of farm homes, long delayed by adverse economic conditions, will be effected in the near future as those conditions improve, according to a farm housing survey just concluded by the agricultural extension service in cooperation with the United States department of agriculture. The survey was part of a national civil works administration project covering 300 counties. California counties included in the survey are Alameda, Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Clara, Sonoma, and Stanislaus. Of the total number of 35,385 farms in these counties, 14,185 were visited by county enumerators. In answer to the question, "were $500 available for improving your home what would you spend it for?" replies indicate the relative importance of repairs and improvements desired. First on the list are interior and exterior walls, ceilings and floors. These items are followed in turn, by: bathroom equipment, additional rooms, sanitary facilities, roofs, furnishings, water systems, laundry facilities, porches, foundations, doors, windows, and screens; landscaping, built-in equipment, heating systems, cooking facilities, lighting systems, chimneys, power lines, home electric plants. A summary of the survey for the six counties shows 1 log house, 11 earth houses, 20 stone houses, 55 concrete houses, 63 brick houses, and 14,052 frame houses. Of the latter, 10,900 are painted. 2,773 are unpainted and 773 are unpainted. Lettuce Growers Are In Profitable Year Lettuce growers in the Salinas and Watsonville areas of California are enjoying one of the most profitable seasons in history, as the district enters its second month of harvest, the federal-state market news service, state department of agriculture, announces. Eclipsing all previous records for sustained high price, even through the period of peak movement, the phenomenal market has amazed all factors from the shipper to the eastern receiver, the report indicated. Walk On Left Side To Avoid Injuries Persons walking on any highway, outside of a residence or business district must keep close to their left hand edge of the highway at all times. This precaution, says the California highway patrol, has saved many persons from severe injuries as it has enabled them to see and avoid oncoming vehicles in sufficient time to avoid being hit and injured. HUNTINGTON GALLERY CLOSED The Huntington art gallery will be closed for two weeks, from May 29 till June 9, inclusive, to permit re-arrangement of collections necessitated by completion of the new wing, according to reports from the exhibitions office. The findings of a special investigating committee, named by the state board of agriculture, the California farm bureau federation and the agricultural department of the state chamber of commerce, first threw the spotlight on communistic activities in the farm labor situation several weeks ago. After a thorough investigation of disturbances in the Imperial Valley, this committee, composed of Dean C. B. Hutchison of the college of agriculture; W. C. Jacobson, representing the department of agriculture, and Assemblyman John Phillips of Banning, summed up its findings with the definite warning: "Every citizen must understand the facts and have impressed upon him a warning that these disturbances are definitely associated with great and far-reaching world revolutionary movement." But it remained for the communists themselves to furnish complete and convincing proof that they are primarily concerned with fostering discontent and revolution, rather than in securing wage adjustments or improved living conditions for the workers. For example, Pat Chambers, one of the leading agitators in California farm labor disturbances, made this statement in his official report to a convention of the Cannery and Agricultural Workers' Industrial Union at Sacramento recently: "Because the Cannery and Agricultural Workers' Union is a revolutionary union, it is pledged not just to agitate, but to prepare the workers for struggle. The convention must pledge itself earnestly and with great patience prepare the details for the coming tremendous strikes of the workers in our industry, so that these strikes shall be successful." Other radical leaders, more candid than Chambers, have gone further and admitted that their real desire is to have the strikes fail so as to infuriate farm workers to direct action. California farmers, knowing the actual problems, should do their utmost to meet their workers half way and to avoid any grievance which might be magnified by radical leaders to incite their workers. And labor, through its reliable leaders, who actually have at heart the welfare of the workers, should cooperate with agriculture in HUNTINGTON GALLERY CLOSED The Huntington art gallery will be closed for two weeks, from May 29 till June 9, inclusive, to permit re-arrangement of collections necessitated by completion of the new wing, according to reports from the exhibitions office. 10 THINGS only an Electric range can do 1. Cook vegetables with little or no water. 2. Cook several vegetables in one utensil without transfer of taste or odor. 3. Prepare complete meal without crowding platform. 4. Keep kitchen walls free from grimy film. 5. Roast with minimum shrinkage at low temperature. 6. Broil without constant watching and turning. 7. Keep kitchen cool. 8. Odorless quiet cooking. 9. Accurate temperatures every time you cook. 10. More hours of freedom. Buy an Electric Range Now—and Save Money California farmers, knowing the actual problems, should do their utmost to meet their workers half way and to avoid any grievance which might be magnified by radical leaders to incite their workers. And labor, through its reliable leaders, who actually have at heart the welfare of the workers, should cooperate with agriculture in adjusting labor disputes fairly and equitably. Such a program—and it has already been inaugurated by organization of the Associated Farmers of California, formed to secure a fair deal for both farmers and farm workers—will spike the guns of the communists and other enemies of American government. And it will permit the orderly harvesting of California crops, with the greatest possible benefits for everyone engaged in the industry. Send $1. for the next 5 months of THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY MAKE the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and cherished magazine. Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St., Boston THESE are the three ways we citrus growers must have Each method has its suppo results we want are best obtai bination of all three. Hence Fruit Growers Exchange is efforts to Cut Costs, Sell M Raise Prices: THE LOWERING OF C most obvious way to make up income. It is the first to be to be exhausted. Producti already been reduced to the Labor and materials are li higher rather than lower Exchange is continuing to c ever additional reductions a THE SELLING OF MOR be achieved in either of tw the price lower, or make greater. For 27 years the CALIFORNIA A non-profit, cooperative organiza California and Arizona citrus grower the world's most famous brand Old Age Pension To Be Explained Persons advocating the old age revolving pension have reserved the city park amphi-theater from 5 p.m., May 25, for the purpose of explaining the plan to local citizens. MOTOR DAMAGED BY FIRE A motor in a refrigerator in Kneip's grocery at 859 North Palm street overheated Sunday afternoon, causing an alarm to be sent to the fire department. Only the motor and refrigerator were damaged. Rotarians Delighted With Picture Scenes Members of the Anaheim Rotary club were agreeably surprised Monday when they saw Miss Dorothy Yungbluth pictured in many group scenes from Hawaii, Australia, Fiji Islands, South Sea Islands, New Zealand, Japan and Samoa, in motion pictures, taken and shown by John Tuffree of Placentia. Miss Yungbluth is the attractive daughter of Councilman and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. She left in January and returned late in April from a three-month cruise on the Matson liner Lurline. Mr. Tuffree was on the same boat. UNION PACIFIC announces FASTER SCHEDULES to the EAST Effective May 20, 1934 ★ The LOS ANGELES LIMITED (Train No. 8) will leave Central Station, Los Angeles, at 8:00 P.M. instead of 6:05 P.M. and will arrive in Chicago 8:45 A.M. as at present, reducing its running time 1 hr. 55 min. The PACIFIC COAST LIMITED (Train No. 22) will leave Central Station at 11:00 P.M. instead of 10:00 P.M. and will arrive in Chicago at 7:45 P.M. as at present, reducing its schedule 1 hour between Los Angeles and Chicago. Westbound train No. 21, The PACIFIC COAST LIMITED, will arrive in LOS ANGELES at 9:45 P.M. instead of 10:00 P.M., reducing its running time 15 minutes between the East and Southern California. These reductions of schedules, together with drastic reductions in fares and dining car prices and the installation of air-cooled dining cars, observation cars and Pullman room cars on the Los Angeles Limited, are another step in the program of the UNION PACIFIC to give to the public the utmost in Speed, Economy and Service—NO EXTRA FARE. For Correct Leaving and Arrival times at all Southern California points, consult nearest Union Pacific Agent or Representative HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily from your liver into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yellow tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. You have become an ugly-looking, foul-smelling, sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants to run from you. But don't take salts, mineral waters, oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They can't do it; for they only move out the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't take away enough of the decayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all. Only a free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine which starts a free flow of your bile juice is Carter's Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) in Carter's. Only fine, mild vegetable extracts. If you would bring back your personal charm to win men, start taking Carter's Little Liver Pills according to directions today. 25¢ at drug stores. Refuse "something just as good," for it may grieve loosen teeth or scalp recum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for. ©1930 C.M.Co. 3 Ways to Increase Citrus Returns —what the Exchange is doing to help Cut Costs - Sell More Fruit - Raise Prices Citrus Returns —what the Exchange is doing to help Cut Costs - Sell More Fruit - Raise Prices SE are the three ways and the only free to secure the fair crop returns that growers must have. A method has its supporters. But the we want are best obtained by a com-m of all three. Hence the California growers Exchange is continuing its two Cut Costs, Sell More Fruit and prices: LOWERING OF COSTS is the obvious way to make up for decreased It is the first to be tried, the first exhausted. Production costs have been reduced to the danger point. And materials are likely to move rather than lower in price. The age is continuing to cut costs wher- additional reductions are possible. SELLING OF MORE FRUIT can be eved in either of two ways. Make price lower, or make the demand low. For 27 years the Exchange has advertised to increase demand. This year, Sunkist advertising is telling the public entirely new health facts known only about citrus fruits—the result of research in which the Exchange has been cooperating for more than four years. THE RAISING OF PRICES under surplus conditions is first of all a matter of orderly distribution. The markets must be supplied with all the fruit they need—and no more. The A. A. A. Citrus Agreement provides the machinery to bring about this condition. It has the whole-hearted support of the Exchange. The Exchange will continue to exert its full influence toward cutting costs. It will continue to educate the public to use more citrus fruits. It will continue to provide the best facilities for orderly distribution. The Exchange urges all growers—members and non-members—to give unanimous support to the Citrus Agreement. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE profit, cooperative organization of 13,500 and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of God's most famous brand of fresh fruits: Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT •