anaheim-gazette 1936-12-03

Farm Bureau Convention Will Include Most of United States According to R. W. Blackburn, president of the California Farm Bureau federation, leading motion picture companies will cooperate with organized agriculture in reproducing on the sound screen the outstanding features of the joint conventions of the California Farm Bureau federation, American Farm Bureau federation, and Associated Women of the Farm Bureau, to be held in Pasadena, December 6 to 11. This three-way meeting, representative of 39 organized farm bureau states, and 1,800 agricultural counties in which there are farm bureau units, will be the largest gathering of cooperating farmers ever held in the west, according to Blackburn. No farm meeting in years, Blackburn said today, has attracted such wide attention as the one to be held in Pasadena, December 6 to 11. In addition to addresses by outstanding leaders in every walk of life related to agriculture and its welfare, one of the star attractions will be the singing by a chorus of 400 members of the California Farm Bureau federation. In addition to its formal musical program, this chorus will lead the entire convention in community singing. Blackburn adds: Seventy-five chorus members will go from Orange county. A second feature of the convention will be a typical California barbecue to be held at Brookside park just adjacent to the famous Rose Bowl, on December 9. More than 10,000 are expected to take part in this feature. Choice California beef animals are now being fattened in the kills for the barbecue. The California Fruit Growers' Exchange has placed in storage a carload of oranges to be used in furnishing guests with free orange juice. Flowers, fruits, nuts, and other farm products, typical of California's great agricultural diversity, will be provided by various counties and farm cooperatives. The tentative program lists such nationally-known men and women as Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace; Chester C. Davis, member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve system; Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California; Governor Frank F. Merriam; Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Southern California; Francis Lederer, screen and stage star and president of the World Peace Foundation; Chester Rowell, editor and publisher of ifornia newspapers will be ordered at a special press dinner December 15 with the Annual Institute of World and the Riverside chamber commerce as co-hosts. The fair will be held in the Ri Mission Inn, where all sessions of the institute are to meet. December 13 to 18, according to B. von KleinSmid, chancellor. Dr. Chester Rowell, ed., the San Francisco Chronicle address the evening session institute following the premier on "The New Germans," and Dr. Maxwell velle of Stanford university speak on "New European Meents," which is the topic day's round table and discussion meetings. Scheduled speakers for week include Dean Vernon Kenzie of the University ofington on "Can Great Save Face?" with Dr. G. and Noble of Reed college dressing the group on "The tion of the Class Conflicture European Wars." Other subjects to be discussed by prominent educators, ment officials, and lead commerce and industry "Fortifications and Forces Pacific Area," by Earl C. of the University of Roan and "Money in World Affairs Gustav Riedlin of the B America. Evening lectures of the tute are open to the public out charge, according to D.G. Mears, director of the World Affairs Conclave Plant Press Band. OF COURSE We are Equipped and Staffed to Produce the Finest in JOB PRINTING Such as • CATALOGS • BOOKLETS • MAGAZINES • PROGRAMS • FOLDERS • LETTERS • BLOTTERS • FORMS • CARDS • POSTERS • STATEMENTS Ask Your Husband Questions Tonight 1. What part of your present it tinue to me if you were to do? 2. Would the income from your mentions support me—and comfort? 3. Is your estate in such con would be available for im following death? 4. What is an “Insurance Inco relieve me from the necessit money from your life insu other securities I know noth 5. Would a college education FOLDERS LETTERS BLOTTERS FORMS CARDS POSTERS STATEMENTS BOOKKEEPING FORMS CIRCULARS TICKETS NEWSPAPERS COLOR PRINTING Reasonable Prices 66 YEARS In the Printing Business in Anaheim— PHONE 2414 Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center Street PAUL W. NEFF, Dist. Northwestern Mutual Life Phone 360 — SANTA ANA World Affairs Conclave Plans Press Banquet Editors and publishers of California newspapers will be honored at a special press dinner on December 15 with the 14th annual Institute of World Affairs and the Riverside chamber of commerce as co-hosts. The affair will be held in the Riverside session Inn, where all sessions of institute are to meet. December 13 to 18, according to Dr. R. von KleinSmid, chancellor. Dr. Chester Rowell, editor of San Francisco Chronicle, will preside the evening session of the institute following the press dinner on "The New German Acads," and Dr. Maxwell H. Sade of Stanford university will speak on "New European Alignments," which is the topic for the year's round table and general discussion meetings. Scheduled speakers for the week include Dean Vernon Menzie of the University of Washington on "Can Great Britain Have Face?" with Dr. G. Bernal Noble of Reed college addressing the group on "The Relation of the Class Conflict to Future European Wars." Other subjects to be discussed prominent educators, governors officials, and leaders of commerce and industry include certifications and Forces in the Pacific Area," by Earl Cransion of the University of Redlands, and "Money in World Affairs" by Justav Riedlin of the Bank of America. Evening lectures of the institute are open to the public without charge, according to Dr. Eliot Mears, director of the institute. Long Range Relief Program Cited As Vital to Country's Prosperity WASHINGTON—The U.S. Supreme Court's split decision which upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law encouraged relief officials to think the court may be more kindly disposed to long range relief measures. The federal Social Security program is the cornerstone of forward-looking plans for relief of the unemployed which the president has been urged to consider. WPA money will be exhausted early next year, so it will be necessary for Congress, soon after it convenes, to act to maintain the works projects program with a new appropriation. Roosevelt has been told that some $750,000,000 will be needed to round out the works program for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937. Estimates running up to $2,500,-000,000 have been handed to the president for the next fiscal year. Budget estimates are likely to be well below these figures. The deficiency appropriation bill passed by the last Congress provided $1,425,000,000 to cover the cost of relief in 1936-37, but that amount was to be combined with unexpended balances and anticipated appropriations. Altogether, this fiscal year's relief bill will be around $3,000,000,-000. Roosevelt hopes he can cut that figure down by a billion. New Dealers close to the president have recommended several plans based on the idea that unemployment and unemployment relief are constant problems in our economic system. WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins has urged the president to push legislation for shorter hours, minimum wages, the end of child labor, and an unemployment census, for a lower minimum age limit on old age pensions and insurance, and for a permanent WPA to employ workers not covered by unemployment insurance when they are without jobs. Another of Hopkins' theories is said to be that if boys and girls under 18 years of age were kept in school and not allowed to work, between two and 3,000,000 youths would be dropped from industrial payrolls. Also, he has estimated that 3,000,000 persons over 65 years of age now are employed. Hopkins makes the point that although the relief burden is decreasing, half the unemployed have never received any help, so it is to be expected that employment may increase without any proportionate change in size of relief rolls. At one period there were about 16,000,000 unemployed and a peak of 6,500,000 figures at the low 8,000,000 and estimation 900,009 of these are rogue relief problem for ahead is still a huge one. Statistics for industry show it is only a percent below 1929 figures officials say that after production level is retween six and 7,000, still will be out of work. Until there is a ceil will provide such inflow not be possible to many of these unemployed younger than 18, old heads of families or still employable. With realization that large number of people need and have received from local or federal information a census becomes tremendously important officequire such information out a long-time program. HUSBAND THESE TONIGHT If your present income would confirm you were to die this year? Income from your present investment me—and the children—in State in such condition that funds available for immediate expenses ath? "Insurance Income" and would it from the necessity of investing the your life insurance policies in ties I know nothing about? College educational policy be desirable for our children's education in Insurance Income" and would it from the necessity of investing the your life insurance policies in cases I know nothing about? College educational policy be desirie for our children's education in your death? Making proper provision for an adee for us in our old age, after you work? Afford" a $200 premium, can I get out an insurance income? Your custom when leaving home ways to leave enough money to keep ring your absence. I am asking reasons to find out how it would be if you didn't return. Do you blame me these things before it is too late? NEFF, District Manager Mutual Life Insurance Co. SANTA ANA — 293 Moore Bldg. YUNG 145 W. Center St. 16,000,000 unemployed, it is said, and a peak of 6,500,000 relief cases. Placing today's unemployment figures at the low estimate of 8,000,000 and estimating that 4,000,009 of these are receiving aid, the relief problem for the winter ahead is still a huge one. Statistics for industrial production show it is only about 10 percent below 1929 figures, but WPA officials say that after the 1929 production level is reached, between six and 7,000,000 persons still will be out of work. Until there is a census which will provide such information, it will not be possible to know how many of these unemployed are younger than 18, older than 65, heads of families or single, or unemployable. With realization that such a large number of people are in need and have received no help from local or federal sources, the information a census would give becomes tremendously important. Administration officials will require such information in working out a long-time relief program. Farewell Party Is Given for Anaheim Couple A farewell party was given Sunday evening by Miss Marie West at her home on Zeyn street honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Sommers. The honored guests have long been active in the work of the White Temple Methodist church and guests included members of the church. The couple will make their new home at Elsinore, where Mr. Sommers went this week to take charge of a ranch. Mrs. Sommers will remain in Anaheim until after the Christmas concerts to be given by the church, where she is organist. Games and group singing, with Mrs. Alma Ruth Show at the piano, featured the evening. A book was given Mr. and Mrs. Sommers as an expression of appreciation of their work at the church. Miss West and Miss Mable Hansen served refreshments at the close of the evening. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton, Miss Leila Brown, Miss Ethel Bowman, Booster Body Will Meet at Placentia The combined November-December meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county will be held at the Placentia Round Table clubhouse next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. A special program of Mexican entertainment is being arranged under the supervision of the transportation committee. Authentic professional talent of the highest type is promised. Edwin Bowman, Miss Gertrude Heffner, Miss Show, Miss L. C Shaver, Miss Ruth Shaver, Miss Joyce Williamson, Miss Alice Williamson, Miss Lucille Shaver, Miss Ellen Collins, Miss Katherine Collins, Miss Viola Johnston, Miss Cora Felton, Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss Elsie Auer, Miss Alice Hanson, Miss Mable Hanson, Everett Grenere, Bill Fackiner, Al Sipple Melvin Hilgenfeld, Carlton Young Henry Swenerton, Ross Swenerton, Frank Flower, and Miss Eloise Forsythe. 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Novel new styles. What man wouldn't welcome a pair? $1.65 to $6.00 JACKETS Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 in box ... $1.00 PAJAMAS Broadcloths and madras or pure silk. Slipon, middy or coat style. Novel new styles. What man wouldn't welcome a pair? $1.65 to $6.00 JACKETS Suedes or calfskins or pig grains. Plain or sport backs. All the newest styles! $6.95 to $10.95 SWEATERS All wool. Plain or sport backs. Choice of types and colors to match any outfit. $3.95 to $5.95 ROBES All wool flannel in gorgeous checks, plaids or plain colors for the conservative man! $5.95 to $12.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS Made by Evans. Solid kid leather or combination of black and blue. $2.50 to $4.00 All Purchases May Be Gift Wrapped A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item You Select Till Christmas