anaheim-gazette 1934-11-29

Jaywalkers Lose Lives by Taking Quick "Short Cut" Last year, 14,500 pedestrians were killed by automobiles, according to information announced by public safety officials. Jaywalking cost the lives of 5,080 persons and injured 118,590 others. These accidents happened because these people attempted to cross streets diagramally, against the signals or between intersections. On streets where traffic at intersections is controlled by traffic signals or by police officers, pedestrians shall not cross the roadway against a "Stop" signal and between adjacent intersections so controlled shall not cross at any place except in a marked or unmarked crosswalk. A pedestrian crossing or starting across in any such crosswalk on a "Go" signal shall have the right of way over all vehicles, including those making turns, until such pedestrian has reached the opposite curb or a safety zone, and it shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to fail to yield the right of way to any such pedestrian. Bruce McDaniel Is Assistant General Manager of M.O.D. Retains Position As Counsel, Member of Committees and Advertising Chief Bruce McDaniel stands appointed as assistant general manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, according to official announcement of that cooperative. Nationally known in the citrus industry, particularly because of his outstanding work in effecting stabilization through a national citrus marketing agreement, McDaniel has been actively associated with the cooperative since 1920, serving as general counsel of the organization. He is a member of the national citrus stabilization committee on Oranges, as well as secretary and general counsel of that body; general counsel of the California-Arizona citrus control committees; trustee of the National Institute of Cooperation, and a director and executive committee-man of the National Cooperative council. Long recognized as a leader in the industry, McDaniel has taken an active part in the development of cooperative policies and legislation in California. He will continue his duties as general counsel of the Mutual Orange Distributors, as well as editor of its official publication and head of the advertising work. Motor Traffic Deaths Showing Big Increase Unless there is a material change for the better, 1934 motor vehicle fatalities in the United States by the end of November will equal those for all 12 months of 1933, states a recent bulletin Building For Eight States Bank of America Probation House Outstanding and value of throughout $8 tober vouch for national housing cording to the Bank of America. Fifty-five cities reported $7,623,065 of $3,191,809, preceding month over October. Farm value rural commodities estimated yield November 1, w/ 065,000, a 7.9 according to the Review. The estimate value of crops namely $31,670 for 1933 and in 1932. This $4,000,000 in wheat and corn-hog program. The general by California for modities last ranged the 1910-1915 an increase of 1915 average crease of 25.7 1933. An exception tail trade in C TO POOLE DUTERS ON CHEAP TIRES WHEN I CAN PLEASE THEM and save them money with GOODRICH Certified COMMANDERS As Low as $5.50 4.40x21 $5.50 4.40x21 $5.80 4.50x20 $6.05 4.50x21 $6.40 4.75x19 $6.85 5.00x19 EXTRA MONTHS AND MILES OF SERVICE Here is a better, longer-lasting tire—built by Goodrich—at a sensational low price! It is made and certified by America's oldest manufacturer of tires, to protect you against unreliable, "cheap" tires, and give you maximum service for the money. If you buy a low-priced tire, stick to known quality and play safe! Motor Traffic Deaths Showing Big Increase Unless there is a material change for the better, 1934 motor vehicle fatalities in the United States by the end of November will equal those for all 12 months of 1933, states a recent bulletin from the national safety council. This prediction is based upon indications in incomplete reports for the month of September. When all September reports have been received it is expected autocides of the nation for that one month will number 3360—an advance of 16 per cent from August. In view of this radical change for the worse occurring in September, the council estimates that by the end of November 1934 autocides will equal those of all of the previous year unless conditions rapidly improve. Hunters Shoot 55 Deer In Orange County During '34 Fifty-five deer were killed in Orange county for the past season when nimrods brought in a total of 20,805 bucks in California. Figures were released this week by the state fish and game commission, following counting of tags received. Modoc county was first in number of tags received, with 1,553; Fresno second with 1,359; Mendocino third with 1,185. For the past three years Mendocino has led the state, but this year shows a decrease of 40 from last year's total. ONLY the GRUNOW has the Amazing SIGNAL BEACON The sign-up beet production county has been to Eric E. East visor, in charge of billization program. In all, 131 groups for contract ranch acreage including the land "in toto" in mended crop are involved. Ed' to sign app order to participate, or to Payments are nage of beets. Contracts are showing the duction, and watures of owner final sign-up near future. Final signing completed before all growers-w signing the acct in 1935. Land allocated to c but will not base acreage, in 1936 based at the time Public and inc MILES OF SERVICE Here is a better, longer-lasting tire—built by Goodrich—at a sensational low price! It is made and certified by America's oldest manufacturer of tires, to protect you against unreliable, "cheap" tires, and give you maximum service for the money. If you buy a low-priced tire, stick to known quality and play safe! The mileage of unknown "shoddy" tires often varies as much as 40 to 70 per cent—so why take a chance? The Goodrich Commander is tough, long-wearing, honestly built—and will give you months of extra mileage at amazingly low cost. LOOK! THIS MONEY-SAVING TIRE IS GUARANTEED! Remember, when you buy a Goodrich Commander you not only save money—your tire investment is also protected. Because every Goodrich Commander passenger car tire is fully guaranteed for 12 months (business use, 6 months) against accidental damage due to cuts, bruises, blow-outs, rim cuts, faulty brakes, wheels out of alignment and ordinary wear and tear, as specified in the written certificate of Warranty given with the purchase of every Goodrich passenger car tire. J. Gledhill’s “GREASE SPOT” 401 No. Los Angeles St. Goodrich COMMANDER tires • Come in and let us show you a Grunow all-wave set—one you will be proud to own. And you can own it because prices and terms are made just for you. Grunow Radio & Electric Service Liberal Trade-In Allowance EASY TERMS Bohnet Radio & Electric Service “Come to Bohnet For Values” 300 E. Center, Anaheim. Phone 8002 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Building Permits For Eight Western States Increasing Bank of America Survey Shows Probable Success for Housing Program Outstanding increases in the number and value of building permits issued throughout 8 western states during October vouch for the success of the national housing program in this area, according to the November issue of the Bank of America Business Review. Fifty-five cities in eight far western states reported building permits totaling $7,623,065 las month, an increase of $3,191,809, or 72 percent, over the preceding month, and a gain of 35.2 percent over October 1933. Farm value of California's agricultural commodities for 1934, based on estimated yields and prices prevailing November 1, will approximate $434,065,000, a 7.9 per cent gain over 1933, according to the November issue of the Review. The estimated 1934 total of farm value of crops and livestock is approximately $31,670,000 more than the total for 1933 and is $68,514,000 higher than in 1932. This year's total includes $4,000,000 in benefit payments from wheat and cotton reduction and the corn-hog program. The general level of prices received by California farmers for 24 basic commodities last month was 84 percent of the 1910-1915 average, which represents an increase of 25.7 percent of the 1910-1915 average, which represents an increase of 25.7 percent over October 1933. An exceptionally large increase in retail trade in California occurred during this period. Among Your Friends Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld have as their guest for the holidays the latter's brother, George Apel, who arrived Saturday. Mr. Apel, as foreign field engineer for an American manufacturing company, has spent the last five years in Russia, Belgium, Germany, Italy and Palestine. Sunday the Hilgenfelds and their daughter, and guest visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid at Riverside. Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard were hosts Tuesday to the former's nephew, A. A. Howard, who drove down from Los Angeles for a short visit. He is superintendent of the water department for the City of Santa Maria, and is spending several days visiting with various relatives in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lewis and Mrs. J. W. Harpster this week told friends of the marvels of Boulder canyon dam which they saw on a trip from which they returned Monday evening. Your dream comes true. Fuller Shower $1.79. For details call Fuller Brush Co., Phone 4893, Res. 125 S. Bush, Xmns Gifts for all. Mrs. H. O. Phillips of North Lemon street and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Easton of South Lemon street, returned Saturday from several weeks visiting friends in Indiana and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Waiser on Blue Gum road now have their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruff, recently of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as guests. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3280. Mrs. L. B. Easton of South Palm street is enjoying a visit of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Heath of Buffalo, N.Y. Favorable Court Decisions Help Citrus Industry Marketing Agreement Upheld In Various Legal Fights; Enforcement Looms Favorable court decisions on authority to regulate both interstate and trastate shipments of oranges and grapefruit and on the constitutionally of the marketing agreement and license under both federal and state law, had resulted from legal actions completed this week, according to W. C. Frackett, manager, California-Arizona citrus marketing agreement. Announcement from Visalia that Superior Judge Allen has upheld the constitutionality of the California AA and ordered Mefferd Bros., Exeter and Los Angeles shippers, to cease shipments in violation of the act's proration provisions followed similar federal court ruling of several days ago applying to interstate business in the same case, said. "As this case now stands, restrainin orders compel this shipper to abide by the marketing agreement and license the same as practically all shippers are doing voluntarily," said Frackett. "While enforcement of the citrus marketing agreement and license, which has been in the hands of the government, has not been as rapid as many growers and shippers would like it be, we feel that the results in this case should be reassuring to the industry generally and should indicate the avisibility of cooperation to any who are not so minded," he said. "All responsible shippers recognize the value of the agreement and the part played in la season's improved prices, and tha 131 Sugar Beet Men Sign For Program Total Acreage of 292,275 Is Signed In County As Plans Approved The sign-up campaign for the sugar beet production control in Orange county has been completed, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor, in charge of the sugar beet stabilization program on Orange county. In all, 131 growers signed the applications for contracts, involving a total ranch acreage of 292,275.5 acres. Excluding the large ranches, which signed "in toto" in order to practice recommended crop rotations, 10,155.5 acres are involved. All growers were required to sign applications for contracts in order to participate in the benefit payments, or to sell beets to processors. Payments are based on acreage and tonage of beets actually grown in 1934. Contracts are now being prepared showing the approved records of production, and will be ready for the signatures of owners and tenants when the final sign-up campaign is made in the near future. Eastman stated that the final signing of the contracts will be completed before December 11, and that all growers will report at the time of signing the acreage that they will plant in 1935. Land so surrendered will be allocated to other growers this year, but will not deprive the grower of his base acreage, or right to produce beets in 1936 based on his allocated acreage at the time of signing the contract. Public and individual notice will be Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Waiser on Blue Gum road now have their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruff, recently of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as guests. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Mrs. L. B. Easton of South Palm street is enjoying a visit of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Heath of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Manley Natland (Dorothy Diehl), was honored recently by Mrs. T. C. Natland and Mrs. Ray Reafsynder at the latter's home on East Acadia street, Garden Grove. Mrs. Elmer Hall was winner of high prize. Fishing proved poor, but clam gathering and duck-hunting proved more profitable for Warren H. Mercer of Anaheim and L. C. Moore of Pomona, who returned late last week with plenty of ducks and clams, the latter obtained at Pismo Beach, but few fish. For modern interlor decoration Call Harry Kindlg. Phone 3568. Dr. Homer A. Nelson left Sunday to attend a three-day graduate clinic on care of eyes of children, which was held in Los Angeles under the direction of Dr. A. M. Skefington, director of the Graduate Clinic Foundation, and internationally famous expert. Friends of Mrs. Ethel Shattuck of Hollywood, a former resident of Anaheim, were glad to learn this week that she is recovering satisfactorily from a major operation which she underwent last week in a Glendale hospital. Look your best. Call Anahelm Cleaners, 308 E., Center, Phone 4416. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Mercer of 1801 South Los Angeles\street were Mrs. H. V. Bagwell, Mrs. I. L. Bagwell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall of Los Angeles. "Perfect Burglary" Puzzles the Police Mrs. Mary Ziegler of 205 North Clementine street this week still ponders how some daring burglar could enter her home in broad daylight, while she was outside working in her flower garden, and escape with a purse containing $30.60 in cash, an envelope containing $8 from a dresser drawer, and a gold watch. She reported to police that the thiev- While enforcement of the citr marketing agreement and license, which has been in the hands of the government, has not been as rapid as many growers and shippers would like it to be, we feel that the results in this case should be reassuring to the industry generally and should indicate the avisibility of cooperation to any who are not so minded," he said. "All responsible shippers recognize the value of the agreement and the part it played in law season's improved prices, and that naturally want to see it continued." ARRIVES FOR VISIT Odell Fearn of Seattle arrived Monday to visit with Captain and Mrs. E. Fearn of 273 E. Center street. NOTICE Taxes Delinquent December 5th All payments, whether at the office by mail, should be accompanied by the bill or other document giving description of the property. Mail remittances should be posted time to reach this office before 5: P.M., December 5th. Time may save for those who pay at the office by inspecting bills and writing cheque before reaching the office. We urge that payment be made soon as possible; this to avoid the congestion of the few days preceding delinquency. Respectfully, J. C. Lamb, COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR FOX ANAHEIM SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. Sunday Continuous From 2:30 JOE E. BROWN in "6 DAY BIKE RIDER" ALSO "Wagon Wheels" with RANDOLPH SCOTT GAIL PATRICK Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 6-7-8 "AGE OF INNOCENCE" with final sign-up campaign is made in the near future. Eastman stated that the final signing of the contracts will be completed before December 11, and that all growers will report at the time of signing the acreage that they will plant in 1935. Land so surrendered will be allocated to other growers this year, but will not deprive the grower of his base acreage, or right to produce beets in 1936 based on his allocated acreage at the time of signing the contract. Public and individual notice will be sent to all growers when the contracts are ready for final signature. Eastman stated. Solids-Not-Fat In Milk Not Controlled By the Diet of Cows The percentage of solids-not-fat in milk cannot be controlled and is not affected by the kind, quality or amount of feed given the cow. W. M. Regan, professor of animal husbandry, has reached this conclusion after careful experiments. "Heredity," says Professor Regan, "probably is the most potent force in determining the composition of milk. High solids cows are born, not made." Three methods for increasing the average solids-not-fat content of herd milk are offered by Professor Regan. The dairyman may add high solids cows, either of the same or another breed; he may eliminate from his herd those who are extremely low; and he may use herd sires selected from families noted for high solids-not-fat. "While none of the published records of the breed associations report the solids-not-fat test," he says, "these usually vary directly with the percentage of fat. By selecting then, animals relatively high for percentage of fat, one will also secure those capable of transmitting high solids-not-fat." Perfect Burglary Puzzles the Police Mrs. Mary Ziegler of 205 North Clementine street this week still ponders how some daring burglar could enter her home in broad daylight, while she was outside working in her flower garden, and escape with a purse containing $30.60 in cash, an envelope containing $8 from a dresser drawer, and a gold watch. She reported to police that the thievery must have been about the hour of 3 o'clock on Thursday, November 22. The burglar apparently walked in via the back door, helped himself and walked away unnoticed by anybody. The police could get no description from which to work. Spencer Store No w Making House Loans B. F. Spencer, Pittsburgh Paint company agent for Anaheim, announces that the big organization has arranged to co-operate to the fullest extent with the national housing act by making its own loans through agents. These loans bear the lowest interest rate available from the government, and can be made without fuss or inspection fee or delay, according to Mr. Spencer. Gets Exclusive On Mother Colony Wine Don Franks, proprietor of the Old Vineyard Barrel House at 247 West Center street, has obtained the exclusive agency for the Mother Colony Wines, which are produced in Napa valley California. RELIEF WORK NEARS PEAK SERA officials announced this week that total man-hours in relief work for California in September was 7,386,136. Los Angeles county accounted for 45 per cent of the total. HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS BACK EAST REAL news for the holidays! FARES SLASHED...EVERYWHERE...standard...intermediate...coach...all classes of fares to ALL points in the United States and Canada. Take advantage of these low excursion fares to spend the holidays with the folks back home or to make that mid-winter business or pleasure trip. GOOD GOING DECEMBER 13th to JANUARY 1st RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 15th Low Round-Trip Fares Everywhere Here Are a Few Sample Fares: | First Class | Intermediate | Coach | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | CHICAGO | $88.75 | $71.00 | $59.20 | | CLEVELAND | 103.80 | 86.05 | 74.25 | | DENVER | 51.05 | 40.85 | 34.05 | | MINNEAPOLIS | 84.45 | 67.60 | 56.30 | winter business or pleasure trip. GOOD GOING DECEMBER 13th to JANUARY 1st RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 15th Low Round-Trip Fares Everywhere Here Are a Few Sample Fares: First Class Intermediate Coach CHICAGO $88.75 $71.00 $59.20 CLEVELAND 103.80 86.05 74.25 DENVER 51.05 40.85 34.05 MINNEAPOLIS 84.45 67.60 56.30 NEW YORK 128.95 111.95 110.15 ST.LOUIS 81.50 65.20 54.35 ATLANTA 98.30 82.00 71.15 Above fares are from Los Angeles. Proportionately low fares from all other points. Liberal stop-overs and diverse route returning, if desired. FINE, FAST TRAINS OVER THE SMOOTHEST ROADBED IN THE WORLD UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 Can You Count Your Chickens Before They're Hatched? Electric Incubation Has Proved Electric Incubation Has Proved the Successful Answer to Many a Poultryman’s Problem Electricity has taken much of the uncertainty out of chicken-farming. By assuring accurate temperatures, it meets the most important single requirement in egg-production. Poultrymen are realizing that electric incubation and brooding are not only performed more economically with electricity, but the results are far more certain. Edison Agricultural Advisory Experts are prepared to offer sound, practical advice to ranchers or farmers interested in knowing the facts about the cost and results obtainable when electric equipment is adopted. If you are located on Edison lines, this service is rendered gratis. Southern California Edison Company Ltd.