anaheim-gazette 1936-09-03

California Fair to Open on Saturday California's annual state fair will add a new chapter to its romantic 82-year-old history beginning Saturday in Sacramento. This great show will run for ten days, Sept. 5 to 14, inclusive. Fair officials are prepared for the greatest crowd in history, or more than 500,000. All attractions and displays have been arranged to depict a pageant of progress, which started in the gold rush days of 1854. The fair annually is the show window of California. Play Fair, Drive Carefully and Save Lives. GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWNS Here's your chance to equip your car for safe, trouble-free vacation trips and summer drives. Now you can get new Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, the Safest Tires Ever Built and the only tires with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, the exclusive Goodrich development that protects you from high-speed blow-outs. Sure! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT ALL GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES CALIFORNIA STATE VEHICLE Following is the second of a series of articles reviewing the California state motor vehicle code, which is being presented by the Gazette for the purpose of familiarizing motorists with the code and in that way perhaps to curb accidents on the highways.—Editor's note. When the applicant is a minor, the application must be signed and sworn to be the parents, the person or persons who have custody of the minor, before a person authorized to administer oath (Vehicle Code Sec. 266). The minimum age at which an operator's license can be issued is 16 years, except that a minor years of age or older may be issued an operator's license upon statement of reasons satisfactory to the department, signed by the person or persons having custody of the minor. Vehicle Code Sec. 257). No chauffeur's license will be sued to any person under the age of eighteen years. (Vehicle Code Sec. 258). It is unlawful for any person under the age of eighteen years to drive a school bus transport pupils to or from school. Vehicle Code Sec. 259). Officers and employees of Department of Motor Vehicles authorized to administer or without fee. (Vehicle Code Sec. 266). Any person, over the age fourteen years, who wishes to learn to drive a motor vehicle may secure an instruction per Sure! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT ALL GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES We mean what we say! We handle all of our own accounts and eliminate the usual long investigations, embarassments and waiting. No third party or finance company to deal with! You save money and make your payments direct to us. In 10 minutes you can be on your way with new tires. This GOLDEN PLY MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE PAY-DAY TERMS Here's all you do... 1—Select the merchandise you need. 2—Set your own long, easy terms. 3—Tell us how you want to pay. 4—Show us your license identification. 5—We install your purchase at once. 6—Pay us a little each pay-day. Sure! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT ALL... Goodrich Silvertown QUALITY Stores SERVICE Phone 4300 125 N. Los Angeles St. THE IDEAL CAMPUS FABRIQUE Blue Ridge Homespun BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Blue Ridge Homespun BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Men who are actively engaged in running the campus or running about it will definitely appreciate this marvelous, long-wearing fabric. Here is a material which is adapted from "good ol' Hillbilly homespun," but it's been styled to perfection by Hart Schaffner & Marx. You'll find Blue Ridge in smart solid shades, small checks and even stripes. It's really a "hillbilly fabric that's goin' to town" and no wonder—at this price— $2750 to $4000 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street CALIFORNIA STATE MOTOR VEHICLE CODE SUMMARIZED Now is the second of a series of articles reviewing the California state motor vehicle law which is being presented by the Gazette for the purpose of illuminating motorists with code and in that way pertaining to curb accidents on the days—Editor's note. In the applicant is a minor, application must be signed upon to be the parents, or person or persons who have no of the minor, before a per-authorized to administer oaths. The Code Sec. 266). Minimum age at which an owner's license can be issued is 18 years, except that a minor 14 of age or older may be issued by an operator's license upon a consent of reasons satisfactory department, signed by the owner persons having custody of the minor. Vehicle Code Sec. 277). Chauffeur's license will be issued any person under the age eighteen years. (Vehicle Code Sec. 259). Persons and employees of the Department of Motor Vehicles are authorized to administer oaths at fee. (Vehicle Code Sec. Person, over the age of ten years, who wishes to drive a motor vehicle secure an instruction permit the Department of Motor Vehicles or office of the California Highway Patrol. This permit will allow the holder to operate a motor vehicle upon the highways for a period not exceeding ninety days when accompanied by and under the immediate supervision of a licensed operator or chauffeur. (Vehicle Code Sec. 253). Every person licensed as an operator or chauffeur must sign his name with pen and ink in the space provided for that purpose on his license. The license will not be valid unless so signed. Vehicle Code Sec. 274). The Department of Motor Vehicles, upon issuing an operator's or chauffeur's license, has authority, whenever good cause appears, to impose restrictions suitable to the licensee's driving ability with respect to the type of vehicle or special mechanical control devices required on a vehicle which the licensee may operate, or such other restrictions applicable to the licensee as the department may determine to be appropriate to assure the safe operation of a motor vehicle by the licensee. (Vehicle Code Sec. 273). The Department of Motor Vehicles may suspend or revoke the license of any person who operates a motor vehicle in violation of the restrictions on the license, issued to him, and the person is also guilty of a misdemeanor. (Vehicle Code Sec. 273). The expiration date of your license is shown on the face thereof. After the license has expired it is of no effect for any purpose. Ve- In bygone days—the boom days, when successful business men, after counting their profits, were wont to take time off to comment on public affairs—it was quite customary for civic leaders of the great metropolitan areas to view with alarm and point with concern to "the lack of business organization in the farming industry." The farmer, said the city merchant, was a good producer—but "not a good business man!" Recalling these caustic remarks of other days, California farmers can perhaps be pardoned a quiet chuckle over the new lament of certain city interests and urban leaders—in these post-depression, reconstruction days. The farmer, it seems, is now too good as a business man. In fact, (and the "city fellows" are still viewing with alarm), California's farming industry is now verging on "big business!"! The new point of view (strictly metropolitan, however) is set forth by a psychic scribe for one of the big city newspapers who declares that Washington experts are "becoming convinced that California's farm problem is not agrarian, but industrial . . . In other words, they no longer think of the California farmer as the little fellow the cartoonists picture with a straw in his mouth, but as the swollen gent with the plug hat labelled 'The Interests'." To appreciate the new city slant on farm business, the metropolitan analysis should be considered. After some five or six depressions, with interestments, mortgage payments, payments and irrigation pay—not to mention lesser average California farms undoubtedly enjoy comfort himself, for the moment new urban-given role as the "vested interests." As every farmer needs a good after a hard day in the field. But the city viewpoint analysis from the farm view nonetheless. It has its specifics. As to the charge that Cohoasts 30 per cent of the United States which $30,000 a year or more, cusation" is likely true, no facts are at hand to it. Some California farms the city man at his wife doubtedly, and went in "business organization"—especially in branch industry which requires capital investment, such citrus industry. Relative neighbors joined hands their holdings for more operation, and $30,000 came into being—but no individual farmers, unfortunate can place themselves in 1000 bracket. The $30,000 be split too many ways $30,000 farm can lose much as easily, and more rapid times, than "the little fee for the straw in his mouth." But coming down to this incident. California, accords the urban indictment, b Additional Society Dorothy Yungbluth Selected Chairman Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was ordained to the chairship of the Anaheim Red Chapter, filling the vacancy by the resignation of Fred Smith, who moved from Anaheim recently. Miss Yungbluth served as vice-chairman for more than a year. Charles E. Griffith was named vice-chairman and will also be his position as home serviceman. The Rev. M. C. Allenberger will represent the latter on the Orange county council, with a second representative to be chosen later. Committee reports were also at the meeting. Anaheim Couple Announces Engagement Annonuncement of the engagement of Miss Margaret Davis and Herman Grussing, both of Anaheim, was made last Monday evening at a meeting of the Bel Canto club at the home of Mrs. W. D. Pemberton on North Los Angeles street. Mrs. Florence Reynolds planned the party. The announcement came in the form of a telegram. An "amateur hour" provided the entertainment for the evening with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haines and William Georgeson and Mrs. Gordon Whalley. Bill Fackiner was master of ceremonies. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hile, Gordon Whalley, Miss Edna Willers, Paul Gilger, Miss Ardeth Eicher, Miss Althea Lembeke, Mrs. H. G. Lembcke of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Compton and the honored guests. Sprague Visitor in Anaheim This Week Elwin Ellsworth Sprague, advertising counsellor of Redlands who won the progressvie party nomination for congress as a write-in candidate, was an Anaheim visitor Tuesday, looking over the political situation here. Sprague will attend the progressive state central committee. Anaheim A LOCALLY OWNED INDEPENDENT MARKET—A NATIONAL INDUSTRY GOLDEN STATE BUTTER First Quality — 1lb. Carton 43¢ Wilson — Pound Carton Oleomargarine 2 for 25¢ PENN PEACH MOTOR OIL 2 gal. tin $1.10 100% Pure Pennsylvania BEN HURT COFFEE Tin or Glass 1 Lb. 2 2 Lbs. 5 Supreme Quality — A R & C — 12 oz. Prune Juice 3 for 2 R & C — 12 oz. Apricot Ne Sprague Visitor in Anaheim This Week Elwin Ellsworth Sprague, advertising counsellor of Redlands who won the progressvie party nomination for congress as a write-in candidate, was an Anaheim visitor Tuesday, looking over the political situation here. Sprague will attend the progressive state central committee meeting in Sacramento Sept. 17 at which time the policies of the party will be determined. The party, he said, indorses no candidate for president at present and whether they will adhere to this policy will be determined later. Announcement of Marriage Is Made Here Coming as a complete surprise to her many friends was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Marion Lipe of Anaheim to Frank L. Kennedy of Brewton, Alabama. The young couple journeyed to Las Vegas, Nevada, on June 8 where they took their wedding vows in the Methodist parsonage. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lipe of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lipe, Jr., of Santa Ana. The couple is now at home at 775½ W. 14th street, San Pedro, after spending a honeymoon in the northwest. Mr. Kennedy is employed on the U. S. S. Medusa. Before the announcement of her marriage Mrs. Kennedy was employed by the S. H. Kress & Co. here. A'S CORNER TAYLOR Near Council of California After some five or six years of depression, with interest payments, mortgage payments, tax payments and irrigation payments—not to mention lesser evils—the average California farmer will undoubtedly enjoy considering himself, for the moment, in his new urban-given role as one of the "vested interests." After all, every farmer needs a good laugh after a hard day in the fields! But the city viewpoint needs analysis from the farm viewpoint, nonetheless. It has its serious aspects. As to the charge that California boasts 30 per cent of the farms in the United States which produce $30,000 a year or more, the "accusation" is likely true, although no facts are at hand to support it. Some California farmers took the city man at his word, undoubtedly, and went in for more "business organization" in farming—especially in branches of the industry which require heavy capital investment, such as the citrus industry. Relatives and neighbors joined hands, joined their holdings for more efficient operation, and $30,000 incomes came into being—but not many individual farmers, unfortunately, can place themselves in the $30,-000 bracket. The $30,000 has to be split too many ways—and a $30,000 farm can lose money just as easily, and more rapidly sometimes, than "the little fellow with the straw in his mouth." But coming down to the cotton incident, California, according to the urban indictment, has only 5 Grape Day Will Open Next Week ESCONDIDO, Sept. 3 (Special) Only a few days remain for further preparation and Escondido is practically ready for the thousands of visitors who are expected on Wednesday, Sept. 9, for the 29th annual celebration of Grape Day, California's second oldest celebration that has run without lapse. The first Grape Day was held in 1908, before the days of motor transportation. All the visitors came on special trains over the Santa Fe. The principal celebration was held in pioneer days at the intersection of Grand avenue and Lime street, the principal business corner of the town. All the free grapes were given away off a flatrack horse-drawn wagon. Guests and local attendance numbered 1,500 to 2,000. At present the exercises are held each year on Admission Day at Grape Day park, a beautifully shaded public playground which, this year, is equipped with a new grandstand and pavilion. Ten tons of grapes will be given away to the many thousands of people. Escondido is stressing her agricultural exhibit, which will show that her citrus industry is her greatest asset, with poultry, dairying and avocados running next in order. Grapes in all their beauty will be shown as Escondido's fifth product, in commercial value, although the fruit of the vine gives Escondido her motif for her one big day of the year and proves to have the interest of everyone, either as a table delicacy Junior Fair to Be Huge Affair With six major divisions and thousands of individual entries, the fifteenth annual junior fair held in conjunction with Los Angeles county fair in Pomona Sept. 18 to Oct. 4, will represent the accomplishments, activities and ideals of no less than 25,000 boys and girls throughout Southern California. Five national organizations are included within the scope of the event this year and this, combined with the wider range of activities, will make the department by far the largest in the history of the exposition. The participants include Future Farmers of America, Four-H clubs, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls and Woodcraft Rangers of America. In addition there are various other local groups. Play Fair, Drive Carefully and Save Lives. GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER OFFERED IN HOLLYWOOD The CALIFORNIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION'S presentation of EVERYMAN a JOHANNES POULSEN operation, and $30,000 incomes came into being—but not many individual farmers, unfortunately, can place themselves in the $30,-000 bracket. The $30,000 has to be split too many ways—and a $30,000 farm can lose money just as easily, and more rapidly sometimes, than "the little fellow with the straw in his mouth." But coming down to the cotton incident. California, according to the urban indictment, has only 5 per cent of the cotton acreage in the United States, but 20 per cent of the cotton income! The reason: California has no boll weevil; produces an average of a bale to the acre, while the southern states produce but 1-3 to 1-4 of a bale per acre. California's freedom from boll weevil, incidentally, is due to the often ridiculed quarantines which have so effectively protected the state from plant pests and diseases. Another reason: California, due to the progressive "business policies" of its farmers, grows only one variety of cotton in. a district—gets a more uniform staple, better color, and, consequently, better prices. Escondido is stressing her agricultural exhibit, which will show that her citrus industry is her greatest asset, with poultry, dairying and avocados running next in order. Grapes in all their beauty will be shown as Escondido's fifth product, in commercial value, although the fruit of the vine gives Escondido her motif for her one big day of the year and proves to have the interest of everyone, either as a table delicacy or the course of another local product, wine. Play Fair, Drive Carefully and Save Lives. Still another reason: California farm cooperatives are among the most efficiently operated in the nation. But the average California farmer—unhappy to report—is still worrying his head about mortgage payments; perhaps even frowning as he tucks a straw in his mouth and speculates on the ease and comforts of life in the big city. Neim Drive-In Market ENDENT MARKET—A Neighborhood Store with Quality Merchandise—ED. P. PAULE. Grocery Dept. eles, Corner Adele OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. BEN HUR COFFEE Tin or Glass 1 Lb. 26¢ 2 Lbs. 50¢ Supreme Quality — Any Grind R & C — 12 oz. Tin Prune Juice 3 for 20¢ R & C — 12 oz. Tin Apricot Nectar BISQUICK Lge. pkg. 27¢ B & M — 28 oz. can Baked Beans, 15¢ B & M — Lge. Can Brown Bread 14¢ Underwood Deviled Ham, ¼ can Underwood Sardines Oil, mustard, tomato Lynden — 16 oz. Jar Clicquot Club GINGER ALE 2 16 oz. Bottles ($1.33 Carton) McBurney ICE CREAM Pint 15¢ Miller's CORN FLAKES or BRAN FLAKES, pk. 6¢ Skippy — No. 1 Tin DOGFOOD 25¢ Supreme Quality — Any Grind R & C — 12 oz. Tin Prune Juice 3 for 20¢ R & C — 12 oz. Tin Apricot Nectar 2 for 15¢ Calumet BAKING POWDER. 1 lb. can 19¢ LIBBY'S — 6 oz. Bottle Pickles 9¢ LIBBY'S — 12 oz. Can Corned Beef, 15¢ Holly CLEANSER 4 cans 13¢ Save the Labels PALMOLIVE SOAP, per cake 5¢ SUPER SUDS 2 Pkgs. 15¢ CRYSTAL WHITE, 6 bars 19£ PEETS, granulated SOAP, lge. pkg. 24¢ B & M — Lge. Can Brown Bread 14¢ Underwood Deviled Ham, ¼ can 11¢ Underwood Sardines Oil, mustard, tomato 17¢ Lynden — 16 oz. Jar CHICKEN & NOODLES 21¢ Dole's — No. 2 Tin PINEAPPLE JUICE 10¢ Iniders — 10 oz. Bottle COCKTAIL SAUCE 16¢ French's — 9 oz. Jar PREPARED MUSTARD 11¢ Peter Pan SALMON No. 1 tall can 10¢ Mity Nice DEVILED MEAT, 3 tins 10¢ Mity Nice VIENNA SAUSAGE, 3 tins 23£ Sunmaid RAISINS, Seedless, 2-15 oz. pk. RAISINS, Seeded, 2-15 oz. pk. 15£ ICE CREAM Pint 15�€ Miller's CORN FLAKES or BRAN FLAKES, pk. 6�€ Skippy — No. 1 Tin DOGFOOD 6 Tins for 25�€ 20 Mule Team BORAX SOAP CHIPS, lge. pkg. 21�€ BORAXO, Large can 15�€ PAR SOAP Large Pkg. 25�€ Lady Fair FACIAL TISSUE 200 Sheets, box 10�€ 1900 Sheet Rolls TOILET PAPER 6 rolls for 25�€ In Shopping Bag Val Vita — Buffet Tin TOMATO SAUCE 3�€ VAL VITA — No. 1 Tin SUGAR DIPT 5�€ LIMA BEANS 5�€ VAL VITA — No. 1 Tin TOMATO SOUP 5�€ Made in Fullerton