anaheim-gazette 1936-12-03

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Orange County's Oldest Newspaper HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. MRS. HENRY KUCHEL — THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers THE FRENCH PROPOSAL Over three and a half billion dollars went from this country to France during the period of the world war as a loan. Interest on that sum brought the total indebtedness to over four billion dollars. Thereafter, upon a plan whereby America took about a drop for every bucket of money due her, the French government began making payments on interest, continuing to do so. In 1932, by wholly artful reasoning, indulged in not only by the French government but also by many hysterical foreign-minded Americans, France stopped its payments to promote peace and good will. To be sure, something was said concerning the inability of that country to pay, a wholly specious argument in view of the munitions projects and French gold loans to Austria at the time. First American retaliation came in the form of a law, fostered by our own senior senator, Hiram W. Johnson, prohibiting the sale, in this country, of bonds emanating from a debtor nation which had defaulted to the United States, in its obligations. Evidently, that law has caused some consternation to the international bankers of the old world. Now, France proposes to begin anew its payment to this government of an obligation which it breached four years ago. That is a commendable thing. All honor to France for such a proposal. But if, as Senator Borah of Idaho intimated this week, this gesture is merely to permit France to negotiate a further Evidently, that law has caused some consternation to the international bankers of the old world. Now, France proposes to begin anew its payment to this government of an obligation which it breached four years ago. That is a commendable thing. All honor to France for such a proposal. But if, as Senator Borah of Idaho intimated this week, this gesture is merely to permit France to negotiate a further reduction of a just debt due us, then the proposal is not commendable. And, it would seem that there is merit in Senator Borah's view that this country has gone the limit already in playing the part of the generous creditor. With the passing of days, more light will be thrown upon just what the proposal is, and just what is sought to be done with the legal obligations due to the American people. THERE'S A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE IN MY KITCHEN This is an actual home receiving service from the Edison Company. It is equipped with electric range...also an electric refrigerator and water heater. Every Home can afford an ELECTRIC RANGE Every Home can afford an ELECTRIC RANGE Take a good look at the home illustrated above. It is an actual home in Southern California...built no doubt with a limited budget. Yet this home is equipped with a modern electric range. It enjoys the benefits of modern cooking methods...methods as modern as those used in the White House at Washington. It buys electricity at a low domestic wholesale rate...as do 30,000 other homes with electric ranges in Edison territory. Surely, if electrical cooking is economical for this home, it is economical for yours, too. AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS THE Second Step TO YOUR ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS ANAHEIM GAZETTE March Field to the Give Auto Show To Help Stream lined automobile fighting crafts and sleek bile trailers will be the attraction during the first automobile show to be staged 4, 5 and 6 and March field benefit of the Army Relief. This organization makes a for the care of widows and ans of deceased officers listed men who have without funds. Sixty of the latest advance automobile designs will be in hangars four and five announced by Colonel Pirie, air base commander one of the principal sponsors the enterprise. Every automobiles and accessories city of Riverside has been to participate in March's first annual automobile show two hangars to house them are the large technical which flank the beautiful headquarters building in the center of the reservation. Several models of theingly popular trailer will hand as well as the latest tractors, automobiles and mercial aircraft. Residual Southern California when visiting the recent automotive position in Los Angeles with an opportunity to see them in design and automotive During the days of March 4-5-6, there will be training flights at Marshall all of the training during three days will be conducted into afternoon and night between the show hours until 11 o'clock to enable to perform before the time of spectators expected to the maneuvers at the air They will have the thrill ing the airplanes take off under the powerful landing The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California leading for the future, with promise that agriculture can greatly rehabilitate itself—butizing that the industry must itself out by its own boot-room meeting changed conditions and improved technique and increased efficiency—Californiers are preparing for their "clearing house" session month to map plans for the year. A big round-up session ofear, the California Farmers Fruit Growers convention is held at Bakersfield, Dec. 14-15, with "Marketing farm Prosperity" as its slo-mid keynote. In the magnitude and vitalance of the problems to be addressed, and in the outstanding issues in each field who will participate in the discussions, this year's forum session promises to be any of the farmers and growers' conventions of the afternoon of the opening, for example, John Brandt Neapolis—manager of "Land rites," the largest dairy co-operative in the world—is scheduled to address the convention, future prospects and prob- cooperative marketing ass-ons in coping with the job agricultural rehabilitation; one of the nation's fore- authorities on economic sta-tion in the field of agricul- ture one of several men of wide prominence and re- able ability who will partici- ate in the two-day discussion of for sound and permanent belief. Rally every major problem farming industry will be held during the convention, specialists in each field lead- ing round-table discussions with hundreds of farmers—from the wars—participating deliberations. Marshall of the Bear Creek Vineyard association. Congressman B. W. Gearhart of Fresno is expected to address the convention on eastern problems of handling California perishables, with particular reference to steps which are being taken to eliminate fake hauling charges and racketeering at the farmer's expense. "Getting the Facts for Agriculture" will be the subject of an interesting address on the second day of the convention by C. W. Kitchen, assistant chief of the bureau of agricultural economics at Washington, one of the government's most successful administrators. "Stabilization Features under Federal and State Laws" will be discussed by Bruce McDaniel, A. J. McFadden and other farm leaders. Under the auspices of the state department of agriculture, the Farmers and Fruit Growers convention is the final meeting of the year, coming after the conventions of the various farm organizations: have been held and serving as an effective "clearing house." It is also the final meeting before the opening of the state legislature and therefore assumes additional importance. Open to all farmers and the general public; the convention is expected to attract a record-breaking attendance this year as problems will be under discussion which have a vital bearing on the welfare of every farmer in California. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Gold-on Text is from Isaiah: "I am thou shepherd." Los Angeles Is Dons' Next Foe Three Anaheim boys will see action tomorrow (Friday) night when Coach Bill Cook's Santa Ana junior college gridders, champions of the eastern division, meet Los Angeles Jayssee, western division winners, for the championship of Southern California. The game will be played at the Santa Ana Municipal bowl. The trio of former Colonists are Russell "Rusty" Roquet, giant tackle, Hal Mosiman and Les Minder, reserves who see considerable action in the middle of the Don line. Cook's crew is favored to win. The Dons romped through the eastern conference without a defeat, climaxing the season with a 13 to 0 win over Fullerton Thanksgiving Day in a battle that was witnessed by about 6000 persons. Fred Erdaus scored both Santa Ana touchdowns on passes, one thrown by Johnny Lenhardt and the other by Joe Herbert. The Hornets put up a fighting defense, but displayed little power offensively. Los Angeles was beaten by Fullerton in a practice game early in the season, but since then has improved enough to win the pen-nant in the western loop. During the days of 11-4-5-6, there will be no training flights at Mar-a-lle of the training during three days will be conducted into afternoon and night between the show hours until 11 o'clock to enable it to perform before the time of spectators expected to take maneuvers at the arena. They will have thrill owing to the airplanes take off under the powerful landing of March field. Bridge to Resour-Being Construe Construction of a new bridge to replace the old structure spanning Snow Valley on the Palm Springs highway under way, says a report district state highway reaching the Automobile Southern California. The $121,600 contract le- torber calls for three light traffic over the span with width of 34 feet. Sharp formed by the wooden slab and approaches on each side being eliminated by comp-signment of the bridge form with the direction to the highway into the desert community from the north new, stronger bridge will feel long. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Golden Text is from Isaiah: "I am the Lord that maketh all things; that stretcheth forth the heavens alone; that spreadeth abroad the earth by myself." Among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon are these words of the Psalmist: "O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good; for his mercy endureth for ever. Let the redeemed of the Lord say so, whom he hath redeemed from the hand of the enemy; . . . He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions. Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!" Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "Immortal Mind is the only cause; therefore disease is neither a cause nor an effect ... To remove the error producing disorder, you must calm and instruct mortal mind with immortal Truth." THEM WERE THE HAPPY DAYS Now that the Charity Chest is empty the man with the hoe will have to go to work. March Field to Give Auto Show To Help Relief Stream lined automobiles, trim fighting crafts and sleek automobile trailers will be the center of attraction during the first annual automobile show to be staged Dec. 4, 5 and 6 and March field for the benefit of the Army Relief society. This organization makes provision for the care of widows and orphans of deceased officers and enlisted men who have been left without funds. Sixty of the latest advanced automobile designs will be housed in hangars four and five, it was announced by Colonel John H. Pirie, air base commander, and one of the principal sponsors of the enterprise. Every dealer in automobiles and accessories in the city of Riverside has been invited to participate in March Field's first annual automobile show. The two hangars to house the show are the large technical buildings which flank the beautiful Air Base headquarters building in the center of the reservation. Several models of the increasingly popular trailer will be on hand as well as the latest busses, tractors, automobiles and commercial aircraft. Residents of Southern California who missed visiting the recent automotive exhibition in Los Angeles will have an opportunity to see the latest in design and automotive features. During the days of December 1-5-6, there will be no morning training flights at March Field all of the training during these three days will be concentrated into afternoon and night flying between the show hours of one until 11 o'clock to enable the pilots to perform before the thousands of spectators expected to witness the maneuvers at the air base. They will have the thrill of watching the airplanes take off and land under the powerful landing lights. Preparations for the 27th National Orange show are in full swing, and plans are now being perfected which will undoubtedly assure the coming citrus exposition unqualified success as "California's Greatest Mid-Winter Event." The traditional February dates will be observed again this year, the time chosen being February 18 to 28, 1937, inclusive. The board of directors of the National Orange show are ever alert to the realization that there can be no "standing still" in showmanship, and no effort is being spared to make the 1937 exposition outstanding among all shows. Popular demand is bringing the main stage entertainment back into the feature exhibit section, where it was formerly presented. An entire new scheme of decoration is being worked out for the main feature section, as well as for the commercial display department, the cafeteria, and throughout the buildings generally. Every section of the building will be installed in this department, in order that show visitors may become acquainted with this particular phase of the citrus industry. The midway and "joy zone" will be rebuilt in line with modern architecture. A general beautification program for the exposition grounds is now under way, and additional trees, shrubbery, and seasonal flowers are being planted. In order to give the National Orange Show a wider scope and make its benefits to the citrus industry more far-reaching, the bylaws have been amended to provide for a "general advisory committee" to function cooperatively with the board of directors in the production of the exposition. The board of directors is made up of past presidents of the show. Arthur H. Brouse is president of the 27th show. This is his second term in that capacity, having served last year as president of the 26th show. William Starke was recently elected general manager of the show. Starke has been identified with the show since its early days, as a member of the general committee and board of directors. He served as president of the 20th show. Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists, who make nothing but Baking Powder...Controlled by Expert Chemists Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists, who make nothing but Baking Powder...Controlled by Expert Chemists for ECONOMY and SATISFACTION use Double Tested! 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