anaheim-gazette 1934-12-06
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RER00FS RESIDENCE
Permit to reroof his residence at 208 East South street was taken out Monday by Jennie Roy. Estimated cost is $120.
WEAK AND SKINNY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in tasteless tablets.
Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of bare scraggy bones! New vigor, vim and energy instead of tired listlessness! Steady, quiet nerves! That is what thousands of people are getting through adulterated latest discovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil concentrated in little sugar coated tablets without any of its horrid, fahy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're called "Cod Liver Oil in Talmets", and they simply wormers. A little boy of 3 seriously sick, got well and gained 10½ lbs. in just one month. A girl of thirteen after the same disease, gained 8 lbs., the first week and 5 lbs each week after. A young mother who could not eat or sleep after baby came all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once. Remember if you don't gain at least 8 lbs. of firm healthy flesh in a month get your money back. Demand and yet McCoy—the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets approved by Good Homekeeping Institute. Refuse all substitutes— insist on the original McCoy's—there are none better.
Livestock Price Level In 1935 Is Expected to Soar
The level of livestock prices in 1935 is expected to be the highest since 1930. This is largely on account of the decrease in the numbers of livestock as a result of the greatly reduced hog production and the increased slaughter of cattle and sheep this year, together with the shortage of feed crops necessary for fattening livestock.
This is according to a release made by George A. Scott, livestock statistician of the federal state crop reporting service, relative to the national livestock outlook report. Not only will total marketings of meat animals in the coming year be reduced, but the general quality and finish of such animals will be much below average.
The reduction in slaughter will be most pronounced after February 1935, and the greatest relative shortage is likely to develop during the summer months. The marked decrease in livestock slaughter in prospect is likely to result in a substantial advance in prices of all meat animals next year.
HIGH FIDELITY ATWATER-KENT RADIOS
FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP
RADIO
1935 Models — Prices $25.00 to $250
273 East Center Street — Phone 3111
Can You Guess
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Can You Guess
How many suitable Gifts you can buy at the R & B from 9 cents up?
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R & B DRUGS
151 W. Center St., Anaheim
For Profitable Information about Electricity In POULTRY RAISING
Ask an EDISON MAN
Ask an EDISON MAN
• Poultrymen located on Edison lines are offered without charge or obligation the help and cooperation of Edison's Agricultural Advisory staff.
Application of electricity to the uncertain processes of incubating and brooding has meant the difference between success and failure to many a poultryman here in Southern California.
Edison specialists are fully informed on the experience of ranchers and farmers throughout this area. And they are ready to aid you with their experience.
Electrically-heated incubators offer many advantages, such as substantial labor savings, higher percentage of hatches, lowered fire hazards, etc. Whether your needs are for a battery or cabinet type incubator, the Edison man will help you in the selection and installation of the most economical type best suited to your need.
You can get the same sound counsel in choosing an electric-brooder, whether you have in mind an indoor or outdoor type. Of particular interest is the colony type brooder finding wide popularity here in Southern California.
Get in touch with your district representative and ask for an Edison man to call.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.
Santa Claus Smiles With Joy as Christmas Trees Prove Prolific To Assure Children Loads of Cheer as Long as They Are Good
Silver Tip Becomes Popular as it Proves Exclusive Sort of Tree, Growing in High Altitudes and Without Mixture of Other Species; Three Times Available Stock Has Been Sought
Another indication of better times is an increased demand this year on the part of agents of Santa Claus for the purchase of Christmas trees from the national forests of California. Three times the available stock has been applied for, according to T. D. Woodbury, assistant regional forester in charge of timber sales. Available stock is trees cut from the crowded groves of young growth for the purpose of giving light and ground space to the remaining stand left to grow into a future forest.
Christmas trees cut on the national forests form a relatively small per cent of the total used in California, but one of the local species of trees is becoming an important part of the annual celebration. This is the Silver Tip or Silver Fir to disciples of Santa Claus, California red fir to foresters, and Abies magnifica to scientists. Lumbermen have no name for it. The young of the Silver Tip are almost mechanically symmetrical in form with upturned, compact branches and limbs covered with dark green foliage whose needles sometimes have a silvery sheen. Proud and sturdy, it can carry a glittering load of Christmas cheer without drooping and has been gaining such favor in the past few years that it may soon be known as "California's Christmas Tree."
Forest officers say that genial Saint Nicholas himself must have taken the Silver Tip under his special protection. It is an exclusive sort of tree, being found only high up in the northern Coast Range and in the Sierra at altitudes between 6000 and 8500 feet and it usually grows without mixture of other species of trees; it has no use for birth control and is a firm believer in large families; its high plane of living places
Half Million for Refunds Received By Houses in Nov.
Exchange Mails Checks for 7½ Cent Retain; Three Other Refunds Looming
If every Sunkist grower in California and Arizona doesn't have a turkey dinner and enough left over to help pay his taxes, it won't be the fault of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which announces that $497,989 was disbursed in November to associations in refunds on the past season's marketing costs. This amount represents the difference between the normal retain of 7½ cents per box set at the start of the season and the actual marketing costs. These refunds are either passed on directly to growers or used by the associations to lower operating costs.
In addition, $12,082 was paid in August as dividends to associations under the association blanket compensation policy, and approximately $30,000 will be disbursed directly to growers.
Cement Bids for MWD’s Aqueduct Give Same Figures
Four Southern California cement companies have offered to furnish 5,000-000 barrels of cement—which would be the largest order ever placed—to the metropolitan water district for Colorado River aqueduct construction for the sum of $7,000,000.
The $7,000,000 bid was submitted jointly by the California Portland Cement company, the Monolith Portland Cement company, the Riverside Cement company, an dthe Southwestern Portland Cement company. The unit price under this bid was $1.40 per barrel.
This same group of companies also submitted bids on smaller orders—$1.49 per barrel for 1,250,000 barrels; $1.47 per barrel for 2,500,000 barrels; $1.45 per barrel for 3,750,000 barrels.
Under the same specifications, the Santa Cruz Portland Cement company of San Francisco bid on the 1,250,000-barrel quantity, also at a unit price of $1.49 per barrel.
Trojan-Irish Grid Battle Is Drawing National Interest
Big Intersectional Classic To Be Played Saturday at L. A. Coliseum
With Notre Dame's football squad due to arrive in Los Angeles Friday morning for a final drill in preparation for the battle with Southern California Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Coliseum, interest in the Trojan-Fighting Irish game today reached a high pitch.
In frequent past meetings of these
bursed in November to associations in refunds on the past season's marketing costs. This amount represents the difference between the normal retain of 7½ cents per box set at the start of the season and the actual marketing costs. These refunds are either passed on directly to growers or used by the associations to lower operating costs.
In addition, $12,082 was paid in August as dividends to associations under the association blanket compensation policy, and approximately $30,000 will shortly be disbursed directly to growers as savings under the grower's blanket policy. The Fruit Growers Supply company will make refunds to member associations of at least one-half million dollars at the end of its fiscal year.
L. D. Savage, European representative of the Exchange, recently returned from London, reported increased sales of Sunkist oranges and grapefruit in Great Britain, Scandinavian countries and France, but less business in Germany during the past year.
Increasing competition in European markets from South Africa, Brazil, and Palestine was reported by Savage. He stated that Brazil can put oranges into England in 17 days at a transportation cost of $1.20 per box; Palestine, 12 to 14 days, 41 cents; Spain 6 to 9 days, at $7 cents for a 115 lb. box; South Africa, 21 days, $1.30; Australia, 42 days, $1.80. California costs are around $1.05 per box and time in transit 22 to 30 days. All countries except British dominions pay a duty of approximately 55 cents per box of California size.
Average annual imports from April through September of 5 million boxes of oranges and 1¼ million boxes of grapefruit into Great Britain from countries other than the United States were reported.
South Africa alone now exports 3 mollion boxes of citrus fruits annually to the mother country, and enjoys a government subsidy of two shillings per box. A cooperative marketing organization patterned after the California Fruit Growers Exchange is supported by $5 per cent of the South African growers. While they have 34 associations, they use but seven packing houses, several cooperative groups using a single plant.
Savage reported that one lot of grapefruit, on which the Sunkist trademark on the fruit had been omitted, sold at discounts of 15 to 50 cents per box, indicating the value of the advertising program carried on in Great Britain.
Growing Rate of Personal Loans
Christmas Seals Winning Greater Response, Report
The appeal made by the tuberculosis associations in their annual Christmas Seal Campaign has found a quicker response this year than last, according to the Ven. W. R. H. Hodgkin, a director of the California Tuberculosis association.
"Reports from the 64 associations and committees throughout the state indicate a more prompt and generous response to our appeal made Thanksgiving Day. A large number of answering letters have been received on the first day of returns than were received on the first day of last years sale. It is not yet possible to report on the amounts of the returns, but study of a number of the answering letters indicates a response greater than that of last year."
This response indicates a better general economic picture. A feeling of personal responsibility on the part of the public has always marked the Christmas Seal appeal, and only the depression has limited the financial response made to it. The returns so far received show that gains have been known as "California's Christmas Tree."
Forest officers say that genial Saint Nicholas himself must have taken the Silver Tip under his special protection. It is an exclusive sort of tree, being found only high up in the northern Coast Range and in the Sierra at altitudes between 6000 and 8500 feet and it usually grows without mixture of other species of trees; it has no use for birth control and is a firm believer in large families; its high plane of living places it above the rick of forest fires. Not only is it out of the commercial timber belt, but the wood of the mature trees, encased in the narrow ridged chocolate brown bark offers no attraction to lumbermen. Being comparatively accessible and low commercial value it was ignored in the days before the national forests were created when millions of acres were being privately acquired to feed the California sawmills.
With few exceptions the Silver Tip grows on government lands within the national forests, where it is being protected and managed under forestry methods so that a continuous supply of Christmas trees will be available just as long as California's children behave well enough to insure a visit from Santa Claus.
Notre Dame's three defeats and S. C.'s five pastings will all be forgotten as Trojans and Irish square off at the opening whistle with all the determination and fire that characterized some of the past championship battles that were settled by one or two points:
So far in the big inter-sectional series, which opened in 1926, eight games have been played, with each university winning four. Here are past results:
1926—Notre Dame, 13-12
1927—Notre Dame, 7-6
1928—Southern California, 27-14
1929—Notre Dame, 13-12
1930—Notre Dame, 27-0
1931—Southern California, 16-14
1932—Southern California, 13-0
1933—Southern California, 19-0
Southern California and Notre Dame Thursday completed their hard work for the game. The Irish are having their last-stiff drill in Tucson and leave Thursday night for the scene of the contest. Friday they will try out the Coliseum turf, but like Trojans, who will wind up at Bovard field, the last practice will be nothing more than a final warm-up before they close their 1934 seasons on the following day.
Automobiles Out Of Luxury Class
Evidence that the automobile is well out of the luxury classification is found in the fact that nearly two-thirds of all new cars are purchased by persons with yearly incomes of less than $3000.
The statement is based on a nationwide survey made by the automotive industry which provides an estimated index to the incomes of new car buyers.
"It is particularly significant," it
Growing Rate of Personal Loans Confidence Sign
The growing rate of increase in personal loans during the past few months appears to indicate a decided change in the attitude of the public toward borrowing and reflects an increasing sense of confidence as to future business conditions, according to Dr. A. H. Glannini, chairman of Bank of America's general executive committee.
"Confidence in California's future is indicated in a marked increase in personal loan activity in all Bank of America's branches throughout California," said Dr. Glannini. "The number totals of personal loans granted so far this year have been more than double the totals for both 1933 and 1932.
"Doctors' fee and medical expenses accounted for 33 percent of the loans, while 23 percent went to assist relatives and 20 percent to meet existing bills. Repairs, improvements and taxes accounted for 15 percent of this year's total, six percent was borrowed for use in business, and the remaining three percent being for miscellaneous expenditures."
"The average loan was for $230, the age of the borrower averaged 38 years and his income $170 per month. Twenty-seven percent of the borrowers were clerical workers and 24 percent public employees. Other borrowers were classified as follows: Skilled workers, 15 percent; professional men and women, 12 percent; and business men, five percent."
Of Luxury Class
Evidence that the automobile is well out of the luxury classification is found in the fact that nearly two-thirds of all new cars are purchased by persons with yearly incomes of less than $3000.
The statement is based on a nationwide survey made by the automotive industry which provides an estimated index to the incomes of new car buyers.
"It is particularly significant," it stated, "that more automobiles are purchased by persons with incomes under $1400 than by those having incomes over $6500, and that only 5.3 per cent of new cars are sold to persons with incomes over $6500."
These figures show in a graphic way who pays the discriminatory series of special Federal motor levies now imposed on the motorist. These levies consist of taxes on new cars, parts and accessories, tires and tubes, lubricating oil and gasoline. Receipts from these taxes amounted to approximately $250,-000,000 in 1933 or around one-fourth of the country's billion dollar motor tax bill."
Directors Attend Chamber Conclave
Members of the Anaheim chamber of commerce board of directors attended the Monday night session of the Western division, United States chamber of commerce, held at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles.
Among those attending were: Robert Easton, A. L. Riutcel, Q. E. Steward, Harry Pearson, Charles Pearson, Leonard Evans, Frederick P. Robins, O. E. Renner, Frank Tausch and George W. Reid.
Auto Paint Job
To Fit Any Pocketbook
Our 10th Season in Anaheim
LOUIS HENNIG
200 S. Los Angeles St.
INSTANT blade change
The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed.
A new blade is inserted instantly, at the same time ejecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them.
$1.50 COMPLETE including INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it.
Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation.
Schick Injector RAZOR
MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO.
230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Sales Representatives:
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y.
You just can’t realize how she’d appreciate a TELEPHONE!
A TELEPHONE in her home, for remembrance of this Christmas? And yet, why not? Because it seems too practical a gift? Too useful to be really "Christmassy"? Yet if she has no telephone, aren't those precisely the reasons why she should have one?
Again, now ask yourself:
Why not give her a Telephone this Christmas!
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Business Office: 217 N. Lemon
Telephone 2101
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Everywhere
HOLIDAY
EXCURSIONS
Everywhere
Big Savings — and greater luxury — for Holiday travelers! Wherever you wish to go—to ANY point in the United States or Canada—'First Class'. 'Intermediate' or 'Coach'—make your plans NOW! Take advantage of these Low Holiday Excursion Round Trip Fares—and get greater travel-value for LESS Money!
Here are a few samples of
LOW ROUND-TRIP HOLIDAY FARES
Similar money-saving travel bargains everywhere GOOD GOING DECEMBER 13th to JANUARY 1st RETURN LIMIT JANUARY 15th
1st 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 128.95 111.95 100.15
ST. LOUIS 81.50 65.20 54.35
ATLANTA 98.30 82.00 71.15
The above fares are from Los Angeles. Proportionately low fares from other points. Liberal step-ups and diverse route returning, if desired.
UNION PACIFIC'S Fine, Fast Trains traverse the Scenic Route East, over the Smoothest Roadbed in the World.
Full information from any Union Pacific representative.
UNION PACIFIC
R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519