anaheim-gazette 1936-09-10

Orange County Cows Hold Top Rank In Tests In a compilation of Cowtesting association records made by the bureau of dairy industry of the United States department of agriculture, the Orange County Cowtesting Association ranked first in the average production of butterfat in associations having from 11 to 20 herds under test. The records of the three leading associations are as follows: Av. Prod. Association — State Lbs. B. F. Orange County, Calif ... 467 Morris, New Jersey ... 404 Mendocino - Lake, Calif. 396 In the average production of milk, the Orange County association ranked second. The records of three leading associations in average milk production are as follows: Av. Prod. Association — State Lbs. Milk Sunflower, Kansas ... 11,042 Orange County, Calif ... 11,026 United, New York ... 10,852 On January 1, 1936, there were 876 cowtesting associations in the United States with 17,344 herds and 404,412 cows under test. The members of the Orange County association led all other associations in the United States in average butterfat production per cow. This speaks well for the quality of the cows in the local herds and for the ability of their owners as dairymen. Democratic Offices Hill and Nealer New Car Agency Hill and Nealer Motors has succeeded H. E. Baldinger as Packard dealers for Northern Orange county, it has been announced. The new agency is located at 312 N. Spadra road, Fullerton, at the site of the Baldinger agency. Frank P. Hill of Pasadena and Los Angeles and C. S. Nealer of Los Angeles are the heads of the new organization. Both are experienced automobile dealers, although this is their first Packard agency. Faculty Staff Changes Made Announcement of the appointment of seven new members to the University of Southern California faculty, effective with the opening of the fall semester September 14, was made Sept. 5 by President R. B. van KleinSmid. Dr. Clarence H. Cleminshaw, formerly occupying a research position at Flower Observatory of the University of Pennsylvania, will be assistant professor of astronomy. Dr. Cleminshaw received his training at Cornell, Harvard, and the Universtiy of Michigan. Franklin O. Rose was named assistant professor of general engineering and comes to the Trojan school from the University of California and Modesto junior college, where he was head of the mathematics and engineering de- "It's O.K." Traffic signals are electrified timed to aid the orderly flow traffic. They are timed in time to all who use the street drivers and pedestrians—and would seem a simple matter obey them. A review of the evident records, however, would indicate that drivers need to reinformed as to their means. Red means "stop," not down, make sure no officer there. THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE WIND Democratic Offices Will be Dedicated A galaxy of stage and screen celebrities, head by Mary McCormic, the internationally known grand opera singer, will participate in the formal dedication of the Roosevelt-Garner National Campaign headquarters at 855 South Hill street, Los Angeles, Friday night. Herbert C. Legg, vice chairman of the campaign committee, today urged all democrats to attend. He said there will be no political speeches, although candidates and other leading democrats will be introduced. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. Franklin O. Rose was named assistant professor of general engineering and comes to the Trojan school from the University of California and Modesto junior college, where he was head of the mathematics and engineering department. Also new to the college of engineering faculty will be W. G. Jones, graduate assistant in electrical engineering, who comes from the University of Arizona. Montana State university granted Hampton K. Snell a leave of absence to fill the position of Dr. Ford K. Edwards, S.C. economist now serving the California state railroad commission as chief adviser. Miss Mary Jane Hungerford, formerly of Columbia Teachers College, has been appointed instructor of physical education and will teach swimming and dancing. John M. Titchison, instructor and shop assisitant in physics, completes the list of new appointees. THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE WIND erhaps a good way to show those flood election news bills would be to call a bond tion. The cause was a worthy and the publishers should be for their labors. No doubt fair minded tax payers would prove of that method to wipe blot off the county's fair r. The proposition could be put the November ballot. Police Chief James S. Booth this week issued orders that one marble machine will bemitted in any business house Anaheim. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, really elevated to the position of of the School of Religion, take over his new duties this He has been on the U.S.C.ulty since 1922. HOTPOINT RANGES $88 50 up All White porcelain enamel with smart Chromium Trim illustrated — We have in stock a model of this Famous Electric Range to fit your Purse. Come in Today Nothing Down 5 Years To Pay HR Fox & Co. AUTOMOTIVE & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 112 N. Olive Anahei NUTS AND DOLTS by RAY ALLEN "It's O.K. We've Got the Light with Us" Traffic signals are electrically and to aid the orderly flow of traffic. They are timed in fairness to all who use the streets—runs and pedestrians—and it seems a simple matter to them. A review of the accident records, however, would state that drivers need to be formed as to their meaning. It means "stop," not "slow down," make sure no officer is in sight, and then sneak through." Amber means "wait," not "step on it and get through before she turns red." Green means "proceed with caution, and with due respect for the rights of others," not "go like blazes." Nine out of ten accidents that involve drivers' mistakes are caused by undue haste. Slow down, and live longer. Filipino Party Leaves Sept. 26 District Director Walter E. Carr of the immigration and naturalization service at Los Angeles, reports that it is the present plan to arrange a Filipino repatriation party to sail from Los Angeles harbor on the SS Coolidge," September 7. This vessel will also party of Filipino repatriate San Francisco, leaving on October 2nd, 1936. Director Carr also says funds are again available mit the furnishing of the tion for American-born of Filipino repatriates state of California. WEST CENTER AT PALM ALPHA BE OWNED AN Happy Vale Dill Pickles 2 cans 15% White or Brown Rice 2 12 oz. Pkgs. 15% Crush or Tid Pineapple 7 8 oz. Cans 46% Solid Pack Tomatoes 6 No. 2½ 75% Van Camp Hominy 5 14¼ oz. 25% Diamond A Green Beans 4 No. 2 Cans 50% RE'S A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW maps a good way to settle flood election newspaper would be to call a bond elec- The cause was a worthy one the publishers should be paid "Everyman" To Start Tonight With George Houston, screen "Everyman" To Start Tonight With George Houston, screen and opera star, and Leone Sousa, one of the most famous beauties in the country, heading the cast, "Everyman," will open tonight at the Hollywood Bowl. Heading a brilliant cast known throughout the country for outstanding work on the stage and screen is George Huston, who will play the title role. Although Houston's work, for the most part, has been confined to opera, he has starred in musical films, light operas, and dramatic plays in the legitimate theatre. Mrs. Leslie Carter, who has starred in many dramatic successes, is cast as Everyman's Mother. Mrs. Carter played in "Madame Du Barry" for more than 3,500 consecutive performances for David Belasco. The Paramour will be played by Leone Sousa. Charlotte Evans is assigned to one of the leading feminine roles as Good Deeds. Nigel de Brulier has been selected for the Poor Neighbor. Peggy Wood, a legitimate stage, screen, and vaudeville star and writer, will appear as Faith. Other personalities in the principal roles are Lionel Braham, Hedwiga Reicher, Lionel Belmore, Scott Mattraw, Pedro de Cordoba, Vince Barnett, Otis Harlan, and Fritz Leiber. An unusual civic enterprise, "Everyman" is being produced by Johannes Poulsen, director of the Royal Theatre of Copenhagen, who was brought here especially to produce the play. Tickets may be purchased at the Mitchell Ticket agencies and at all branch stores of the Southern California Music company. In Japan, amateur baseball games attract crowds of 50,000 persons. In Japan, amateur baseball games attract crowds of 50,000 persons. NONSENSE SHoot in a NONSENSE IDEA SWAN UPHOLSTERING - AWNING Recovering by Factory Trained experts S. T. HAMMOND & CO. 148 So. L. A. Street Phone 3931 harbor on the SS "President Coolidge," September 26th, 1936. This vessel will also pick up a party of Filipino repatriates at San Francisco, leaving that port on October 2nd, 1936. Director Carr also states that funds are again available to permit the furnishing of transportation for American-born children of Filipino repatriates from the state of California. In order to secure transportation on the "President Coolidge" September 28th, all interested Filipinos should file their applications with the nearest immigration and naturalization office promptly. Forest Fires Are Studied by Group A forest fire research council will be held on the Shasta National Forest September 13 to where representatives from eight Forest Service experiment stations in all parts of the United States will gather to correlate fire research activities. Details of fire control problems and development of fire fighting methods will be discussed and the meeting will end with a trip through the State to familiarize the council with forest fire prevention work in California. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU cans 15¢ and 1 Can FREE 12 oz. Pkgs. 15¢ and 1 Pkg. FREE 7 8 oz. Cans 46¢ and 1 Can FREE 6 No. 2½ 75¢ and 1 Can FREE 5 14¼ oz. 25¢ and 1 Can FREE 4 No. 2 Cans 50¢ and 1 Can FREE Wesson Oil ½ Gal. 75¢ Mayonnaise Mixer FREE Beverly Milk 3 small Cans 20¢ and 1 Can FREE Masterpiece Tomato Juice 4 10 oz. Cans 20¢ and 1 Can FREE 1009 Sheets Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls 24¢ and 1 Roll FREE Mariposa Apricots 6 No. 1 Cans 54¢ and 1 Can FREE Kippered Snacks 4 Cans 20¢ and 1 Can FREE 6 No. 2½ 75¢ 1 Can FREE 5 14¼ oz. 25¢ and 1 Can FREE 4 No. 2 Cans 50¢ and 1 Can FREE 5 No. 2 Cans 50¢ and 1 Can FREE 6 No. 2 Cans 75¢ and 1 Can FREE 10 bars 27¢ 3 lb. can 45¢ large pkg. 23¢ lb. 37¢ - 24oz pkgs 17¢ Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls 24¢ 1 Roll FREE Mariposa Apricots 6 No. 1 Cans 54¢ and 1 Can FREE Kippered Snacks 4 Cans 20¢ and 1 Can FREE Clean Pack Peas 6 No. 2 Cans 69¢ and 1 Can FREE Natural Cure Olives 4 No. 1 Cans 50¢ and 1 Can FREE Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 Bars 14¢ Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lb. cloth bag 50¢ Family Flour, 24½ lb. bag 60¢ Salad or Sandwich Dressing qt. jar 21¢ Bulk — First Grade Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 21¢ Roast lb. 18c ning 2 lbs. 25c ast Neck Cuts lb. 15c ast Neck Cuts lb. 15c & Coneys lb. 20c oast lb. 20c hops lb. 28c LAMB STEAKS lb. 28c BEEF BOIL lb. 10c Salami, Garlic Style lb. 20c 4 lbs. 19¢ Fancy Bellefuer APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ 12 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Hale PEACHES 4 lbs. 15¢ WER 2 hds. 15¢ Well Filled LIMA BEANS 4 lbs. 17¢ Limit Rights Reserved