anaheim-gazette 1934-06-28

Balboa Beer Will Open Big Brewery Five Million Dollars of New Business Expected by Addition of Plant. More than $5,000,000 annually is the increase in Southern California business activity that will result from the new brewery just opened by the Balboa Brewing company in Los Angeles. This new plant represents an expenditure of close to $1,000,000, and is the second brewery completed within one year by the company making Balboa Beer, the second largest in point of capacity in the state. The entire interior of the Balboa brewery is finished in white, and the brewers are garbed in white to insure sanitary conditions and assure utmost purity of the brew, according to Wayne McAllister, vice president of the company. "To stimulate the demand for our product, we are using newspapers in a consistent campaign," says McAllister. "The first of a long series of advertisements is appearing this week throughout Southern California." The Balboa Brewing company is an independently-owned California institution, and like all other brewers within the state we urge that local people patronize California beer and keep the money at home to promote local prosperity." Al V. Vail Announces For Constable Job Al V. Vail of Anaheim announces himself a candidate for the office of constable of Anaheim township at the forthcoming election to be held on Al V. Vail Announces For Constable Job Al V. Vail of Anaheim announces himself a candidate for the office of constable of Anaheim township at the forthcoming election to be held on August 28, 1934. He has been a resident of Orange County for 45 years and a resident of Anaheim township, 25 years. He earnestly pledges the best service and agrees to conduct the office in a business-like manner, with efficiency and economy. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Western Business Index Shows Gain Employed, Payrolls, Retail Sales Up; Farm Produce Prices Higher Bank of America's index of far western business for May, 1934, was 63.3 points, representing a substantial increase of 11.4 percent over May, 1933, and a gain of 2.1 percent over May, 1932. The 1934 May index is 17.7 percent above the depression low of 53.8 points recorded in March of last year. Manufacturing industries in California during May, 1934, employed 27.7 percent more men than in the same month last year. Payrolls also were 34.1 per cent higher than a year ago. May is the fifth consecutive month in which the manufacturing industries of the state showed gains in both numbers employed and payrolls over corresponding months of 1933. May is also the fifth consecutive month in which retail sales in the far west increased over the corresponding periods in 1933. Of the 83 large retail fruit. Felton B. Browning, president of the Orange county farm bureau, and a prominent orange grower who had just returned from the East, reported checking prices on over 200 lots of fruit in 75 retail stores in southern and eastern markets. "I wanted to learn first-hand about retail prices and margins, and am happy to say that I failed to find any out-of-line prices such as are often rumored among growers," he said. "Another thing that I had never fully believed, but which is true, is that the jobbers and retailers don't like extremely low prices any better than we do," said Browning. In addition to the stabilizing effect of the marketing agreement, jobbers and auction officials give three reasons for the improved market: (1) better business conditions, (2) high quality fruit this season, and (3) steadily increasing desire for oranges created by advertising, he said. "No one can understand the fruit auctions used in large cities until he sees them in operation," said Browning. "It is most interesting to see the tremendous buying power congregated at these daily sales and to see how well posted buyers are in all the brands. My trip left me more optimistic than I have been for years over the future of the orange business." Santa Fe ExCURSIONS Rack East by SANTATE The Preferred Route Now that Santa Fe fares are at the LOWEST, Trains Faster Now that Santa Fe fares are at the LOWEST, Trains Faster and Services Best... Back East trips...with Air-Conditioned Cars on the Limited to make the Journey perfect...are a Santa Fe attraction of the First Quality. Best Time of the year to Enjoy VACATIONS. World's Fair...at Chicago in full swing. Less Money to be used for Every Service the Santa Fe performs...And the Fastest Trains help to cut the Spending time. To ST. LOUIS by New Fast Time, SAVING A WHOLE NIGHT OF TRAVEL. SEE...GRAND CANYON INDIAN-DETOURS En Route Carl Zimmers Are Surprised On Their Return From Trip When Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Zimmer (nee Marie Theodora Huenemeyer) returned from their honeymoon on the evening of June 21 they were surprised by the gathering of a score of friends who took them on a merry charivari, ending up with a gala reception at Till's. Among the group welcoming the newlyweds were Everett Hughes, Catherine Hughes, Harry, Margaret and Baby Harry Wolf of Long Beach; E. F. Zimmer, Letty Zimmer, Mrs. Herman Huenemeyer, Miss Mary Huenemeyer, Mrs. Emma Willis, Miss Rose Zimmer, Katie Emelia Owens, Robert S. Smith, Herman Huenemeyer, John Brown, Bill Craddock, John Mertz, Beatrice Craddock, John Craddock and Joe P. Zimmer. Tax Collector J. C. Lamb Out For Re-election Has worked For Reduction of Penalties on Delinquency As Aid to Unfortunate J. C. Lamb, county tax collector, announces his candidacy for re-election, basing his hope of being retained as a county employee on faithful and efficient service. During this time, he has met every emergency or increase of duties as it has arisen and carried on with the least possible annoyance or expense to the people. One of the greatest weaknesses of popular government, both in California and in the nation at large, is, without doubt, the ancient but dangerous doctrine that "To the victors belong the spoils!" Not only has it fostered graft and political racketeering, but it has also bred and nurtured the political patronage system which has been a contributing factor to two of the primary evils of present-day government—inefficiency and extravagance. Payroll-padding, designed to take care of the politically-faithful, regardless of merit or ability, has probably added more millions to the cost of government—and consequently piled more burdens on the harassed taxpayer—than any other factor. In light of these conditions, the constitutional amendment to be submitted to California voters at the general election this year, seeking to create a non-partisan state personnel board and generally strengthen civil service, should have real interest for the tax-paying electorate. California farmers, among the state's heaviest taxpayers, should have special reason for giving careful consideration to any amendment which gives promise of breaking-up the costly "spoils system" and improving efficiency in the state service. Impartially considered—and judged mainly from the standpoint of what it will contribute toward better governance, Law To Forestall New Foreclosures Facilitates Efforts of Farm Owners by Appointment of Conciliation Heads An act of the recent congress amending the Bankruptcy Act and becoming operative July 15 will greatly facilitate farmers' efforts to forestall imminent foreclosure on their farm properties, according to word received by Willard D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration from Governor William L. Meyers, chief executive in Washington. The new legislation passed in the last days of congress makes mandatory upon every court of bankruptcy to appoint a "conciliation commissioner" for each county having an agricultural population of 500 or more farmers; such commissioners to represent hard-pressed farmers before a bankruptcy court in applying for a composition of debts through scale-down or to secure extensions from creditors. Hitherto, according to Richard W. Young, general counsel for the farm credit administration's eleventh district, appointment of such a conciliation commissioner could only follow upon application of 15 petitioning farmers in a county. Difficulty arose constantly because of the reluctance of farmers who themselves were not in need of such services to league themselves with a petitioning body and many debt-ridden agriculturalists were denied the benefits of the designed relief. The recently amended act provides that counties wherein the requisite 500 farmer population is lacking may be included with one or more adjacent counties to comprise a unit. Also it raises the compensation of persons appointed as conciliation commissioners from $10 per case docketed to $25. He has worked unceasingly for the best interest of his clients, in particular, the reduction of penalties on delinquency, believing that the unfortunate should, in his extremity, be given the greatest consideration the law may extend to him. Property owners, big or little, have been given the same prompt and courteous attention, their problems, when presented, met with kindly explanation or advice. During his tenure of office many millions of dollars have passed through his hands and in a manner to bring favorable comment from auditing experts and grand juries on the economy and efficiency of the department. Builders Must Take Out Licenses Soon With an upward trend apparent in the building and construction industry, contractors and builders in Anaheim, who fail to apply for their 1934-35 state contractors' licenses before June 30 will be endangering their right to bid on new construction work. E. W. Reed, regional inspector for the state contractors' license bureau in this district so advised local builders here in urging prompt action in filing renewal applications. All existing licenses expire June 30. The inspector, who will confer with Anaheim district contractors here late this month, hailed the large number of renewal applications already filed as "further indication of a general improvement in building and construction operations." Under state law, Inspector Reed asserted, all building and construction contractors must be registered. Renewal applications filed before June 30 require a $5.00 renewal fee. All delinquent renewals filed later require a $10.00 fee. "The contractors will each save $5.00 by filing their renewal application immediately," he said. Martha Neighbors Returns From Trip California farmers, among the state's heaviest taxpayers, should have special reason for giving careful consideration to any amendment which gives promise of breaking-up the costly "spoils system" and improving efficiency in the state service. Impartially considered—and judged mainly from the standpoint of what it will contribute toward better government and as a check-rein on mounting payrolls—the civil service amendment, even in view of some of the admitted weaknesses of civil service itself, apparently has much to recommend it. In lieu of the present civil service commission, which is constantly subject to the dictation of the governor and his administration leaders, the new act calls for a state personnel board of five members, serving for ten-year terms and with the terms so "staggered" that no governor, during a single administration, could gain control of the board. Inasmuch as California has re-elected only two governors in the entire history of the state, the set-up to prevent an administration from gaining control in a single term would seem adequate protection, so far as this phase of the act is concerned. The act provides at the outset that appointments and promotions in the state service, except for a small group, specifically exempted, shall be based exclusively on "merit, efficiency and fitness as ascertained by competitive examination." It prohibits the exemption from civil service of any additional groups of employees and likewise prohibits "temporary appointments" to state service when there is an eligible list of civil service employees. In the absence of a suitable civil service list, it limits temporary appointments to six months in any one year. The major objection which can be raised to the act—and it is a sound objection in many instances—is that the inefficient employee is frequently protected and kept in office by civil service. The state legislature, if the act is approved by the voters, can and should meet this objection, however, by providing reasons and causes for dismissal which will facilitate getting rid of the unfit. It is undoubtedly true, as sponsors of the act claim, that there are far more inefficient employees in state service because their original employment was secured through political influence than where the original employment such services to league themselves with a petitioning body and many debt-ridden agriculturalists were denied the benefits of the designed relief. The recently amended act provides that counties wherein the requisite 500 farmer population is lacking may be included with one or more adjacent counties to comprise a unit. Also it raises the compensation of persons appointed as conciliation commissioners from $10 per case docketed to $25. Anaheim’s P. O. Is Included In List Anaheim’s proposed postoffice, which has been hanging by strings of political fate for many years, was included among the 626 public building projects the treasury proposes to expedite. Total construction of all projects will be $110,000,000. Of these 302 will be paid from an emergency construction fund of $65,000,000. BURGLARS GET PENNIES E. C. Evans of 604 East Center street reported that burglars entered his service station Sunday night and took $2 in pennies. Martha Neighbors Returns From Trip Around The World Makes Collection of Dolls Dressed in National Costumes of Nations Miss Martha Neighbors, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of North Euclid avenue, this week recounted stories of various peoples and places she encountered on a four-month trip around the world, which ended Friday afternoon when her boat steamed up San Pedro harbor. Miss Neighbors accompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Beatty and their daughter, Virginia, of San Diego. While in New York on the return trip Miss Neighbors visited with Miss Alice Bloodgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloodgood of Brookhurst, who is now visiting there. Among the interesting souvenirs that the traveller brought home with her are the scores of dolls beautifully dressed in their national costumes which she has added to an already extensive collection. She also brought with her a long white hair brush with a pearl handle that she secured in Egypt. The brush is used to shoo away flies she said. In the fall Miss Neighbors will return to the University of California at Los Angeles where she has one more semester before she receives her degree. She is affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Speaker Attacks Corporations for Limiting Schools Anaheim Rotarians Monday listened to an address by John Shea who spoke on "Crisis In Education," declaring that five per cent more children were educated last year than in the year before, at a decrease of 25 per cent in cost. He attacked private corporations on the claim that they deprived 100,000 children of an education last year. He said education in the United States last year cost two billion dollars, while crime cost 18 billion dollars. Other speakers included Col. S. H. Finley, who told of the metropolitan water district aqueduct progress; President D. D. Waynick who related personal experiences and observations in the San Francisco waterfront strike; Assistant Postmaster E. R. Deering explained the drop of Anaheim's post-office rating from first to second class; and Louis Danz remarked about Hollywood Bowl programs scheduled for this summer. Forestall Foreclosures Efforts of Farm Appointment of Aviation Heads Recent congress amend-upty act and becoming 15 will greatly facilitate to forestall imminent their farm properties, accented by Willard D. agent of the farm credit from Governor William executive in Washing-registration passed in the progress makes mandatory art of bankruptcy to ap-iation commissioner" for saving an agricultural 400 or more farmers; owners to represent hard-laws before a bankruptcy for a composition of scale-down or to secure creditors. Ordering to Richard W. counsel for the farm nation's eleventh district, if such a conciliation would only follow upon 25 petitioning farmers in culculty arose constantly reluctance of farmers were not in need of league themselves with body and many debt-rid-ulists were denied the designed relief. Amended act provides wherein the requisite relation is lacking may be done or more adjacent imprise a unit. Also it sensation of persons app-cillation commissioners use docketed to $25. 60,259 Tourists Are Registered In May Increase of 14.7 Per Cent Since First of Year Is Shown By Club Registering an increase of 13 per cent over May, 1933, a total of 60,259 out-of-state motor tourists arrived in California last month, according to California department of agriculture figures resulting from an actual count at the border gateways and filed with the All-Year Club. "Since January 1 a total of 229,839 tourists have arrived by motor, marking a composite increase of 14.7 per cent over the corresponding period of 1933," said R. D. Matthews. "These totals do not include local travel from neighboring states or Californians returning home, both of which are omitted from the motor tourist arrival figures. Arrivals via railroad, air, steamship and stage lines are not included." Four States Will Picnic on July 7 Former residents of four states (Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada) will hold their annual picnic reunion at Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday, July 7. Summer visitors from those states also are invited. State and county registers will be provided to enable those attending to meet old friends and neighbors. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will meet as a Board of Equalization commencing at noon Monday July 2nd, 1934 and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday July 16th, 1934. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. J. M. BACKS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Hudson Terraplanes New Models Now On Display In the air it's Aeroplaning! On the water it's Aquaplaning! On the land it's Terraplaning! Barnhart’s Garage 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PHONE 3407 HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN 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. 25c at drug stores. Refuse “something just as good,” for it may grip, loosen teeth or scalp rectum. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for. ©1933, C.M.Co. OUR BLOW-OUT... TOMORROW? BLOW-OUTS GIVE NO WARNING—Don’t Gamble! BANG PLAY SAFE WITH OLDEN PLY TIRES! PLAY SAFE WITH GOLDEN PLY TIRES! Let us put this life-saving tire on your car..., using invention prevents great cause of blow-outs Every year thousands are killed or injured when blow-outs cars out of control. Today, you are protected, the damn blow-out is greater than before. High-powered motors, wind revolutions of smaller wheels, cause terrific heat to the tires. Rubber and fabric do separate. A tiny heat-bilster grows... bigger... BIG until BANG! A blow-out can't steer. You can't stop.uck decides where you land. Don't let your life depend on an amazing new invention drives you blow-out protection. Life-Saver Golden Ply, found in the new Goodrich Silver-resists internal heat. Binds furcass and tread virtually in single unit, inseparable even tests far more punishing than any driving conditions. Thus, listers don't form. Blow-outs are prevented by overcoming their great, unseen cause. TIRES LAST MONTHS LONGER With destructive internal heat controlled, tire mileage jumps. Racing daredevils tested the Golden Ply at breakneck speeds. Give it everything they had. Not one blow-out. Similar tires without this feature failed at one-third the distance the Golden Ply Silvertowns were run. And what's more the Golden Ply Silvertowns kept right on eating up the miles. NO EXTRA COST TO YOU The new Goodrich Safety Silver-town with the Life-Saver Golden Ply costs no more than other standard tires! Come in and let us show you how little it costs to put this protection on your car, before you have a dangerous blow-out. Goodrich Safety Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY ACK GLEDHILLS, Grease Spot 401 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif.