anaheim-gazette 1936-12-10

Five Resolutions Recommended Farm Bureau Group Directors Formulation of resolutions as a basis for the 1937 legislative program of the California Farm Bureau federation, holding its 18th annual convention at Pasadena began Saturday in measures recommended by the board of directors of the organization. Five resolutions were submitted by the board of directors to the resolutions committee. The first of these would sponsor legislation exempting farmers, hauling their own products, and cooperative marketing associations, hauling the products of their members, from the highway transportation gross receipts tax and the provisions of the highway carriers' act of 1935, and those of the public utilities act. A second resolution would call for legislation to repeal the present provisions of the present law which provide for the financing of the operations of the railroad commission by a percentage of gross receipts of regulated carriers. The board of directors of the California Farm Bureau federation also recommended that the delegates approve amendments to and revision of the present trespass laws of California, so as to protect farmers from the depreciation of careless sportsmen and trespassers. The federation's directorate also reaffirmed its support of marketing legislation, state and national in the interests of agriculture, as exemplified by the marketing agreement section of the agricultural adjustment act, the agricultural prorate act, the state marketing act, and the young dairy producers marketing act. The board called for support of such amendments to all of these acts "as prove necessary to expedite their operation and to provide opportunity for growers of all commodities to participate if and when they so elect." A fifth resolution advocates reduction of the state debt as rapidly can be be accomplished without the imposition of new taxes. This, the federation's board of directors explained, does not apply to tax amendments calculated to equalize any existing taxes as between various economic groups. R. F. McFadden is the voting delegate representing the Orange county farm bureau. Dog Owners Warned To Obtain Licenses Chief of Police James S. Bouldin issued a warning yesterday to all owners of dogs within the city limits that unlicensed dogs will be impounded and destroyed. Bouldin called attention to the city ordinance which requires that dogs be licensed at the rate of $1 for males and $2 for females. Impounded dogs will be held for 48 hours before being destroyed, but they may be reclaimed within that time by buying a license and paying a nominal boarding fee. California Farm Bureau federation also recommended that the delegates approve amendments to and revision of the present trespass laws of California, so as to protect farmers from the depreciation of careless sportsmen and trespassers. The federation's directorate also reaffirmed its support of marketing legislation, state and national in the interests of agriculture, as exemplified by the mardin issued a warning yesterday to all owners of dogs within the city limits that unlicensed dogs will be impounded and destroyed. Bouldin called attention to the city ordinance which requires that dogs be licensed at the rate of $1 for males and $2 for females. Impounded dogs will be held for 48 hours before being destroyed, but they may be reclaimed within that time by buying a license and paying a nominal boarding fee. The truth* In Advertising COFFEE *One of hundreds of unsolicited letters from genuine (not fictitious) Ben-Hur Coffee Consumers. Ben-Hur Coffee Co. 600 Traction Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Gentlemen: As I woke this morning my first thought was now for a GOOD cup of coffee. For the last four or five weeks our coffee has been exceptionally good. Maybe a new blend. Have been BEN-HUR coffee users for years at night I trudged across that night for another drink after writing you Drunken Drivers Pay Big Penalties More and more motorists are losing their operators' licenses and paying heavy fines in addition through conviction of driving while intoxicated. Apparently many who operate their cars after imbibing do not realize the serious consequences of violation of the state law observes the Automobile Club Southern California in a statement on the code provisions. When found guilty under Section 501 of the vehicle code, which makes it a felony in case personal injury and violation of law neglect of duty have occurred, the penalty may be miprisonment ninety days to five years, a fine $200 to $5000, or both. Under the misdemeanor charge Section 502, the penalty is one six months imprisonment, a fine $50 to $500, or both. The heaviest blow, however comes from the fact that up conviction in either felony or misdemeanor cases the law makes mandatory upon the court to take away the defendant's license drive. Until he has given proof of financial responsibility in event of future accident damage, state department of motor vehicle may not reinstate the license. Many never get their licenses back as a result. (Advertisement) Pain Always Makes Your M. D. Your Best Friend "Mary had an awful pain That hurt her in her Tummy And everywhere that Mary wished The 'Kids' all thought Ben-Hur Coffee Co. 800 Traction Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Gentlemen: As I woke this morning my first thought was NOW for a GOOD cup of coffee. For the last four or five weeks our coffee has been exceptionally good. Maybe a new blend. We have been BEN-HUR coffee users for years and now BEN-HUR seems to have taken on an added flavor. Last night I trudged across this arroyo, in the rain, for another can of this delicious coffee, and after drinking a letter extolling the virtues of your wonderful coffee. I feel that where commendation is due it should be given, whole-heartedly, and it is my pleasure to thank the BEN-HUR Coffee Co. for giving the public the RAREST, HIGHEST AND MOST WONDERFUL COFFEE to be had. PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE YOUR BLEND. Yours very sincerely, (Name and address on request) Alright, Sir, Ben-Hur will continue giving you this extra delicious blend and constantly increasing goodness in your Ben-Hur Supreme Quality Coffee. If modern science finds a way to improve this coffee you will find it under the Ben-Hur Label. Buy Ben-Hur in the Specialized Grind—Drip, Percolator or Silex—adopted to your own method of coffee making. Discover the new richness of Ben-Hur, if you are not already familiar with its truly wonderful flavor. We believe you will be so pleasantly surprised you will also want to write to us about the greater coffee enjoyment found in Ben-Hur. BEN-HUR Supreme Quality Coffee Many never get their licenses b as a result. Pain Always Makes Your M. D. Your Best Friend "Mary had an awful pain That hurt her in her Tumor And everywhere that Mary w The 'Kids' all thought funny." "But Mary had some comma sense And went to see a Doctor, And now she plays with all 'Kids' That formerly had mocked h And again we are proud t the Jackson Drug Co. filled prescription. (Copyrighted Advertisement) THE TEMPERATURE TELLS roasting may mean economic time, but it is actually an instance in both meat and dairy cookery experts of the colleges and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Two rib roasts above show results of experiments which this point. They are attractively interest at the Internationale Stock Exposition being held in Chicago from November 5. Two roasts were both cooked care stage of doneness. The roast on the right was cooked in a 450° F. oven; the one at the left at 250° F. The first roast lost 4 pounds; the second only 1½ pounds. The ribs roasted at the low temperature were juicier, more uniformly done, and more attractive in appearance. It took more time in the oven at the low temperature, but 50 per cent less gas. A low temperature causes little or no spattering of the oven, such as takes place when the heat is turned on full blast. And so, on all counts, a low temperature in roasting is best. Workers for "treason." To be an official of the A. F. of L., Green must be a member of an A. F. of L. union. He is a member of the United Mine Workers. But Green and the executive council of the federation have suspended the U. M. W., an action which Lewis said was equivalent to expulsion. To Lewis and his mine workers, Green is just an ordinary union member and guilty of maligning his own union. Aqueduct Job Food Costs at High Mark Proving that aqueduct building is a man's job and that construction men do eat, a commissary report received today by General Manager F. E. Weymouth of the Metropolitan Water district revealed that the men in one 33-mile tunnel section on the Colorado river aqueduct consumed more than 4,430 tons of food in three and a half years. The report covers the food consumption of the men working on the 33 miles of Coachella tunnels north of Indio, one of many construction units on the 392-mile aqueduct from the Colorado river. During the first three and a half years of work on this section, an average of 900 men per day were fed in the camp mess halls operated by the Metropolitan Water district. At the present time more than 1,400 engineers and construction men are employed in this Coachella division. Playhouse Offers "Christmas Carriage" "A Christmas Carol," C. Dickens' beloved story, has appropriately chosen as the day presentation at the Park Community playhouse. It ended for December 15 to 21 Yuletide showing will make the delightful Christmas tradition at the playhouse also introduce a new and able adaption of the D故事. "A Christmas Carol" will noteworthy addition to the list of Playhouse Christmas which has included "Crick the Hearth," "Alice in Wonderland," "Mr. Pickwick" and others. Christmas Charity Program is G Nearly 500 persons attend Elks annual Christmas entertainment given in the clubhouse last Friday under the supervision of the Glee club. Songs and acts in the set a hobo camp provided them attainment, following which one was held. Those who took part were Mendoza, Joe Kozina, Don Herman Efker, Laurence K Henry Bamesberger, Jerry mith, C. W. Jones, Ed Carl Fred Schneider, Glenn Me E. Beers, John Bouas, V. Janat, August Beiger, and Bonnat. Roasting may mean economic time, but it is actually an instance in both meat and cookery experts of the colleges and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Two rib roasts above show results of experiments which this point. They are attractively rich interest at the Internationale Stock Exposition being held in Chicago from November to December 5. Two roasts were both cooked in a rare stage of doneness. The roast on the right was cooked in an 450° F. oven; the one at the left in 250° F. The first roast lost 4 pounds; the second only 1½ pounds. The ribs roasted at the low temperature were juicier, more uniformly done, and more attractive in appearance. It took more time in the oven at the low temperature, but 50 per cent less gas. A low temperature causes little or no spattering of the oven, such as takes place when the heat is turned on full blast. And so, on all counts, a low temperature in roasting is best. Labor Seen as Cause of Laws WASHINGTON—Out of labor's current internal conflict and consciousness of its political strength will probably come important new legislation in behalf of industrial workers. Labor leaders will organize one of the most effective lobbies on Capitol Hill this winter. There will be pressure for a 36-hour week work law. Those who are pushing toward it believe this would have the effect of increasing employment as much as 15 per cent. Labor's Non-Partisan League and the C.I.O. group have watched this compromise between a 40-hour and 30-hour week work out successfully in the garment industries. They point out that by increasing employment among the able-bodied employables, it will cut down the expensive WPA rolls. Another coal measure will go to Congress, slightly changed from the Guffey Coal Act, but embodying the same wage and hour features. It is not likely that this labor organization will meet opposition in the next Congress strong enough to defeat it. Labor's Non-Partisan League takes the credit for delivering decisive voting strength in admittedly doubtful states in the November election. The organization is not committed either to the formation of a third party or to the support of John L. Lewis for president in 1940. It is confident that in 1938 candidates in many cities, congressional districts, and states will realize they can't be elected without labor support. ANAHEIM 344 West Center WHEAT or WHITE BREAD 1½ - lb. Loaf 8¢ SUPERIOR FRYING MUSH MILK 3 tall cans DURKEE'S TROCO lb. 1 MORNING GLORY COFFEE Lb. 15¢ TABLE QUEEN JUNE PEAS NO. 2 CAN TABLE QUEEN KRAUT NO. 2½ CAN 12 FRESH PRUNES No. 2½ can EXTRA, MEDIUM EGGS Doz. 29½¢ FOLGER'S COFFE SILVER DALE TOMATOES NO. 2½ CAN WHITE KING SOAP lge. box 2 PEDIGREE DOG FOOD can Baby Beef CHUCK VEAL ROAST 17 Always Does Your M. D. Your Best Friend had an awful pain hurt her in her Tummy, everywhere that Mary went 'Kids' all thought it funny." Mary had some common dense went to see a Doctor, show she plays with all the 'Kids' formerly had mocked her. Again we are proud that Jackson Drug Co. filled the option. Copyrighted Advertisement Ward Christian Flier Every month when possible epipsies threaten, your doctor is going to protect the health of and your loved ones. He is due and great Christian SolWithout benefit of banners angles, he makes long trips in night, strengthening the sick, during the well. Your doctor finds urgent need for a certain medicine rum, we are ready, too. Ready fresh drugs of the highest key, compounded carefully, red quickly. Remember, and you have a prescription to kill, that we have never our trust. Jackson Drug Co. DESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2322 takes the credit for delivering decisive voting strength in admittedly doubtful states in the November election. The organization is not committed either to the formation of a third party or to the support of John L. Lewis for president in 1940. It is confident that in 1938 candidates in many cities, congressional districts, and states will realize they can't be elected without labor support. The L. N. P. L. is friendly and loyal to Roosevelt, but will expect co-operation of the administration in any reasonable demands it may make. Whether labor's united front will be broken by the split of the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. is uncertain. President William Green, while presiding over what is perhaps the most important convention in the history of the A. F. of L., has been cited by the execu-session, it will mean a showdown with the U. S. Supreme Court. If it should be decided that such a law is not constitutional, labor leaders probably would demand that Roosevelt take a vigorous stand. They have not as yet made any commitment as to how they think the conservative majority of the court should be curbed. tive board of the United Mine FEDCO Trade Mark Rep.) COMPLETE RABBIT PELLETS are fed by more rabbit raisers, cost less, produce quicker, heavier friers, keeps down coy, blunt, makes fine friers. Nothing nearly as good or cheaper. DUCK RAISERS when 20% of the largest duck raisers in So. Calif. use Fedco Duck Pellets there is every reason why you should try them. Be sure sacks are branded Fedco. Sold by dealers everywhere. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL 242 W. Center St. Anaheim FEDCO COMPANY 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead LAYHOUSE OFFERS "Christmas Carol" A Christmas Carol," Charles Dickens' beloved story, has been appropriately chosen as the holiday presentation at the Pasadena community playhouse. Scheduled for December 15 to 26, the delightful Christmas play edition at the playhouse and to introduce a new and enjoyable adaptation of the Dickens' story. A Christmas Carol" will be a new worthy addition to the long list of Playhouse Christmas shows, which has included "Cricket on Hearth," "Alice in Wonderland," "Mr. Pickwick" and many others. Christmas Charity Program is Given Nearly 500 persons attended the annual Christmas charity entertainment given in the lodge's cabhouse last Friday evening under the supervision of the Elks club. Songs and acts in the setting of noobo camp provided the entertainment, following which dancing was held. Those who took part were Royendoza, Joe Kozina, Don Cram,erman Efker, Laurence Kenyon, Jerry Bamesberger, Jerry Neseth., C. W. Jones, Ed Campbell,ed Schneider, Glenn Merill, R. Beers, John Bouas, V. J. Bonney, August Beiger, and L. P.innat. Loss of Topsoil by Erosion Combatted Along a far flung battle line extending from the apple orchards of Somona county to the avocado groves of San Diego county the soil conservation service of the United States department of agriculture is waging war against the loss of fertile topsoil by erosion. Demonstration projects ranging from 6500 acres to 40,000 acres are located in the following counties: San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Sonoma, Solano, El Dorado, and Santa Cruz. Farmers on these projects cooperate with the government in this work, furnishing materials for dams in gully control, and the use of tractors in terracing the land. More than 20 voluntary soil conservation associations have been formed by farmers in this state to aid in spreading practical methods for keeping hillside farms from washing downhill. Terraces, ditches, cover crops, contour cultivation, and the use of the basin-lister are some of the methods being used to curb soil erosion. SALE OF ROOFING GIBBS LUMBER PHONE 2271 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. GIBBS LUMBER PHONE 2271 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. EIM FOOD CENTER Center Anaheim 8¢ SCHULTZ EXPLODED CORN RICE or Wheat, pkg. 5¢ VAL VITA TOMATO CATSUP can 5¢ MUSH 10c SUGAR 10 lb. cloth bag 48c 3 tall cans 19c JELL-A-TEEN, All Flavors 3 pkgs 11c lb. 16c CALIFORNIA PRUNES 3 lb. pkg. 15c 5¢ 3-LB. CAN CRISCO 53¢ GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS 10¢ E PEAS NO. 2 CAN 10c Table Queen String Beans NO. 2 CAN 10c AUT NO. 2½ CAN 12½c LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 3 NO. 2 CANS 25c No. 2½ can 11c DEL MONTE PEARS, No. 2½ can 17c 9½¢ FOLGER'S—1 lb. 26c COFFEE 2 lbs. 49¢ MT. LOWE BUTTER lb. 34¢ ATOES NO. 2½ CAN 10c Mariposa Tomato Sauce 3 cans 10c P lge. box 28c P and G SOAP LGE. BAR 4c MED. BAR 3c OOD can 5c PUREX ½ Gal. 15c Quart 9c T T 17c CHRISTMAS TREES P lge. box 28c OOD can 5c P and G SOAP LGE. BAR 4c MED. BAR 3c PUREX 1/2 Gal. 15c Quart 9c CHRISTMAS TREES 15¢ and up ORANGES 6 doz. 25¢ BANANAS 3 lbs. 10¢ ROME BEAUTY APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ PEAS 4 lbs. 15¢ BURBANK POTATOES 11 lbs. 15¢