anaheim-gazette 1936-02-20

You Want a GOOD ROOF Over Your Head Let our roofing department give your roof the attention it needs. We Recommend CALIFORNIA REDWOOD SHINGLES WASHINGTON RED CEDAR SHINGLES Also JOHNS-MAVILLE ASBESTOS ROOFINGS for Steep or Flat Surfaces Estimates and Inspections Free GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM WINNING ADMIRATION in scores of homes in this community are the rugs we have cleaned by an improved and special process. Housekeepers who take special pride in the appearance of their floor coverings are especially appreciative of our high grade service. We call for and deliver promptly. Charges are most reasonable at MERLE E. WEST'S ACME CLEANERS & DYERS PHONES: Anaheim 2405 Fullerton 548 Placentia 5127 PLANT: 920 N. Los Angeles Anaheim FOUR ROUTE MEN SERVING YOU Smitty Says Well, he went and did yezzir . . Joe sent me flock of passes . . but didn't know . . the Democrat which Joe Elliott is an edged member, must be considerable as all the people sent me . . including a ticket to a Democrat direre a little antiquated then I appreciate the off way and I'll always feel I had the passes sooner . . couple years . . that I had a good time . . doo ticket-takers at lotsa place What I can't really unis why Joe had so many Club" passes . . must be faced the well known domicile a lot during 19th he held two "guest" tic that year. Then too . . Joe sent inside dope on baseball that he was right up on his these items of sports . . stance . . he told me the Ruth had quit baseball . . I knew that over a week also he explained that McGillicuddy (Connie M you Joe) had something with the Philadelphia MERLE E. WEST'S ACME CLEANERS & DYERS PHONES: Anaheim 2405 Fullerton 548 Placentia 5127 FOUR ROUTE MEN SERVING YOU Finest Selection of USED CARS IN ANAHEIM' It will pay you to look over our complete stock, which includes all makes and models, ranging in price from $75.00 to $750.00 Harry Turton, in charge of our Car Department, says: "We Have the Car You Hope to Own" Boney & Barnhart Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 328 West Center Phone 3407 Anaheim, Calif. YOUTH MOVEMENT Stetson lends ear to the demands of youth; produces a series of hats attuned to the young chap's idea of style. They're smart. You'll like them. And no mere picture can do justice to the new shades, the distinctive mixtures! STETSON HATS $6.50 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Gazette Want Ads For Results ANAHEIM GAZETTE Smitty Says Well, he went and did it... buzzir... Joe sent me a whole sock of passes... but really I didn't know... the Democrats of which Joe Elliott is an acknowledged member, must be curtailing insiderable as all the passes he sent a little antiquated... but then I appreciate the effort anyway and I'll always feel that had had the passes sooner... say a couple years... that I might've had a good time... dodging the ticket-takers at lotsa places. What I can't really understand why Joe had so many "Kennel club" passes... must be that Joe ced the well known canine amicile a lot during 1932-33 as held two "guest" tickets for that year. Then too... Joe sent me some side dope on baseball showing at he was right up on his toes in these items of sports... F'rinance... he told me that Babe Roth had quit baseball... course knew that over a week ago... so he explained that a Mr. Cillicuddy (Connie Mack to Joe) had something to do with the Philadelphia Athletics against him... you know he's kinda short in stature and I think I can beat him... so does he so he's going to pass my petition and I have promised I would vote for him... don't you think that is a swell idea? The exchange of courtesies I mean... and then when Charley's elected... well then I can say I rah against him... but do you think I ought to be a democrat or a republican in the race... Charley says he's gonna be... what the heck do you call it... something like indifferent... as to party politics,... but I'd be glad to carry the demo flag in the race if you'll get a three-year-old appointment or something. Of course, I could run for mayor but I am afraid Charley Mann wouldn't, like that... what do you think? Don't you think it would be swell publicity stunt to change the old political phrase of lame duck sessions to Charley Horse meeting. You see there are three Charleys in the race for city offices and we could arrange a meeting in some livery stable and that would be a Charley Horse Meeting wouldn't it? Maybe you wouldn't like that though... too much chance for horse play. But then Charley Pearson is in the trucking business and he probably wouldn't like to go back to the Horse and buggy days... so I guess that's out... he probably would say you can get buggy enough just being on the council without getting around the horse barns. Understand Ernie DuBois is starting a Sunday morning garden club up around Water street... Annual Citrus Institute Set The annual Citrus Institute held at San Bernardino in conjunction with the National Orange Show will this year be held on Tuesday, February 25, at the Elks' Club, on Fourth Street, between D and E Streets, San Beranrdino, according to announcement from the Farm Advisor's office. The Institute is held by the State Citrus Growers' Department of the Farm Bureau Federation in cooperation with the Agricultural Extension Service. Following is the program for the day: Morning Session — 10 A.M. "Pooling Citrus Fruits"—F. F. Heydenfeldt, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Los Angeles. "Citrus By-Products" — E. T. Cassell, The Exchange Orange Products Co., Ontario. "Packing House Organization"—Frank Daybell, Porterville. Afternoon Session — 1:30 P.M. "National Farm Bureau Convention"—R. W. Blackburn, Pasadena, President, of California Farm Bureau Federation. "Some Economic Aspects of the Regulation of Orange Shipments"—H. R. Wellman, Specialist in Agricultural Extension Service, Berkeley. All citrus growers are invited to attend and participate in the discussions says Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. H. S. Students In Mountain Trim Then too . . . Joe sent me some side dope on baseball showing that he was right up on his toes in these items of sports . . . F'rin-ance . . . he told me that Babe with had quit baseball . . . course knew that over a week ago . . . so he explained that a Mr. McGillicuddy (Connie Mack to you Joe) had something to do with the Philadelphia Athletics . . . but Joe you didn't tell me who the Athletics were . . . but then I know that the Olympic games are . . . so I can guess. But Joe, I have changed my mind about being a sport . . that sporting editor . . I have decided to go into politics. . Yez- , I think that'll be more fun. . . I see I have already arranged with Charley Griffith to get out first petition and circulate it. In case you don't know, Char-has for the past couple months en at the city hall in the capac-of city clerk and he has decid-that he likes the place and will turn again . . that is he is anna run for reelection to the vice . . and I am going to run But then Charley Pearson is in the trucking business and he probably wouldn't like to go back to the Horse and buggy days . . so I guess that's out . . he probably would say you can get buggy enough just being on the council without getting around the horse barns. Understand Ernie DuBois is starting a Sunday morning garden club up around Water street . . not far from the Rigby domicile. And getting into real politics, Joe . . you know Ray Smith just got back from a university course at the county farm . . no . state farm at Davis . . he says they had 56 lectures and that he really learned something about dairy cows . . but since he's a college graduate now he's terribly high hat . . (you know the campaign hat) and while he says he won't tell me . . I don't believe he knows. . which faucet gives pasteurized milk and which is for cream. (Maybe if he was smarter it wouldn't take 56 lectures to give him the works . . or maybe the lectures were just . . (o, o, here's where I get in the dog house) to make him feel at home. THE FARMER'S CORNER By RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California What constitutes "net income" a farmer? If you haven't been pondering it problem as yet, perhaps it's as well to begin, because Cali-nia has a new net income tax, and payable on or before 15th. The problem of separating "net" from "gross" is admittedly more difficult for the farmer than for professional man, or business man. But this fact has been taken into consideration by Charles J. McGagan, state franchise tax commissioner and income tax collector, with the result that income blanks for farmers include a special "Schedule of Farm Income Expenses," designed to sim-ily the farmer's return. And in addition, Mr. McColgan sees the further assurance that farmers will not be forced to set up arrive at a basis for determining "net income," it is first necessary to total "gross income". And under "gross," the farmer's return blank first provides for the amounts received from the sale of livestock and produce, including cattle, poultry, dairy products, etc. A second column provides for gross returns on the sale of crops such as corn, wheat, cotton, fruits, etc., and still another column stipulates "other receipts," including merchandise received for produce, earnings received from machine work, hire of teams and breeding fees. Then the report provides for deduction of expenses. And under farm expenses are listed feed, seed and plants, threshing and baling, cotton ginning, silo filling, milling and grinding feed, fertilizers and spraying materials, blacksmithing, fuel and oil for farm use. H. S. Students In Mountain Trip Between 80 and 90 seniors of Anaheim Union High school participated in the annual ditch day trip to Big Pines Tuesday. The group made the trip in cars, with approximately 20 cars following the snow plow into the Los Angeles County playground. About six parents and four teachers accompanied the group. The teachers were Mrs. Jessie N. Seward, Miss Mary Jane Van Booven, Charles H. Rinehart and William V. Rickel. can convince the state are legitimate), the farmer then knows his net income. And from that point on, he is in the same category as the ordinary citizen—with the first $1000 exempt, if he is unmarried, and the first $2500 exempt if married. In addition, a further deduction of $400 is allowed for every child under 18, or other dependent physically or mentally incapable or self-support. On the balance—to use a colloquialism—"you gotta pay!" but this fact has been taken into consideration by Charles J. McGagan, state franchise tax commissioner and income tax collector, with the result that income blanks for farmers include a special "Schedule of Farm Income Expenses," designed to simply the farmer's return. In addition, Mr. McColgan gives the further assurance that farmers will not be forced to set an elaborate bookkeeping system to satisfy the state govern-net—providing they play fair in the government and report their earnings as honestly and ingenuously as possible. Even though the income tax remains blank, at first glance, may be the appearance of a warrant arrest, or a court summons, it is actually half so bad, accord-ing to Tax Commissioner McColgan, and it is important that the problem be approached in the best state of mind. He reminds, this regard, that the state in-tex tax was enacted all of the time farm organizations, and that will bear much more heavily on wealthy than on farmers and workers of moderate income. But to proceed to business — going out the return! In the outset, all unmarried persons with net incomes of more than $1000 per year, or married couples with net incomes of $2500 more, must file income tax re-vene even if they don't have to pay the tax. The tax is 1 per cent on the $5000 of net income; 2 per cent from $5000 to $10,000; 3 per cent from $10,000 to $15,000, equating up to a maximum of 15 cents for net income of $250,000 more. The higher brackets, never, will probably not trouble ordinary farmer! 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