anaheim-gazette 1937-04-29

Questions and Answers On Social Security Act Problems Are Given Following is another in the series of questions and answers pertaining to the social security act. Send your questions to the Anaheim Gazette and they will be answered in this column within a short time. Q. As an employee of a non-profit organization I am excluded from the benefits of Social Security and am exempt from the taxes. Is that correct? A. Only certain non-profit organizations are exempt under the act. By no means are all exempt. The organization in addition to being non-profit must have certain specific purposes. It would be best in your case to suggest to your employers that they apply for a ruling concerning themselves. Q. We have men in our employ who are officers in the Army Reserve Corps. When they go to training camp each year we voluntarily pay them the difference between their pay in the corps and their regular salary with us. It is obvious that while they are at camp they perform no service for us. Does this differential which we pay them constitute wages under the Social Security act? A. The commissioner of internal revenue has held that such differentials paid to men in the national guard do constitute wages and are taxable as such. Q. I would prefer to minimize the amount of bookkeeping necessary under Social Security. I pay my employees by check. If I show on the back of each check the amount deducted for tax does that constitute sufficient notice or do I have to give each a separate slip of some kind? A. A recent ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue declares that notices given on the back of employee's checks are sufficient, provided that the amount deducted for Old Age Benefits taxes is shown separately from any other deduction. Q. There are several of us who would like a question answered. We are employed by a steamship company. We are carpenters and painters. We do whatever carpentrying and painting is necessary for the ships of the company. Are we exempt as members of a crew? A. If you have not signed shipping articles and you are on shore payroll you are taxable on your wages and the company is liable for an equal tax. You are also entitled to the benefits of the act. Q. In my employ is a crew of men who are expert agricultural pest control operators. Our work includes dusting, spraying, and fumigating in our own and other ranches. All the work is done within the immediate confines of each ranch and often the ranch owner helps us with the job. Are these men agricultural employees under the provisions of Social Security. A. Recent ruling defining agricultural employment would indicate that these men are excluded as agricultural employees and are exempt from taxes only when they are working on your own ranch or ranches. When the MORE ABOUT Manchester (Continued from Page 1) house was made possible through the courtesy of the Anaheim club which holds its weekly meeting each Friday at the club Lions extended an invitation to the chamber of commerce with them for the day. Other notables who have accepted invitations to attend event are Justus F. Craemessistant director department public works, Mayor Ray Darby, Inglewood, John W president, Associated Chamber Commerce, Harry D. Riley, visor, Julian D. Roussel, see highway commission, S.M., text, past president of Manchester association, Lou Grilley, ropartment, Los Angeles, P.J., president, Firestone Tire Rubber company, E.E.W., district engineer, L.V.Carne engineer city and cooperative jeets, S.V.Cortelyou, c engineer, C.S.Pope, constr engineer, C.O.Sparks, cont A.H.Shipkey,A.P.M.I.J.A.Clayes,M.A.Gaucer Miss Elva Haskett was appo Time To— CLEAN UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP Let Our "Dutch Boy" Painter help Brighten up Your Home. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 2271 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California MORE ABOUT City Budget (Continued from Page 1) were read for the first time. The first ordinance appropriates $4,000 to be used for publicity advertising, music and promotion during the new fiscal year. The second ordinance grants permission to Dr. Charles W. Schutz to construct a dental office on Cypress street near Lemon street. The ordinance changes the zoning for that particular lot. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the city clerk to call for proposals for furnishing and laying asphalt concrete pavement on Center street between Citron street and Manchester boulevard, and on Citron street between Cypress and Sycamore streets. Other resolutions were passed authorizing city clerk to call for proposals for city advertising and declaring all weeds growing upon public streets and vacant lots to be a nuisance. The planning commission recommended that the park superintendent be authorized to proceed at once with the propagation of approximately 6,000 trees, preferably sycamore, ash, locust and cocos plumosus. D. L. Winans and company was awarded the contract to audit city books and records for the past fiscal year at a cost of $500. A. Curtis Case was re-appointed to the library board and the recreation committee composed of Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper, M. W. Martenet, Jr., TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME —Around The Clock— MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON A drop or two of Tabasco on a buttered cracker is a delightful appetizer. NIGHT Add a tang to salad dressings, soups, gravies, or meats with a few drops of Tabasco—the Snappiest Seasoning Known. MC ILHENNY COMPANY Avery Island Lousiana TABASCO is used and recommended at the COOKING SCHOOL MORE ABOUT Manchester (Continued from Page 1) Sees was made possible through courtesy of the Anaheim Lions to which holds its weekly meet each Friday at the club. The ens extended an invitation to chamber of commerce to join them for the day. Other notables who have accepted invitations to attend the event are Justus F. Craemer, assistant director department of public works, Mayor Raymond Byler, Inglewood, John W. Crill, resident, Associated Chambers of Commerce, Harry D. Riley, superintendent, Julian D. Roussel, secretary away commission, S. M. Dudley, past president of Manchester Association, Lou Grilley, road department, Los Angeles, P. J. Cope, resident, Firestone Tire and rubber company, E. E. Wallace, architect engineer, L. V. Campbell, incer city and cooperative proxies, S. V. Cortelyou, district incerer, C. S. Pope, construction incerer, C. O. Sparks, contractor, H. Shipkey, A. P. M. Brown, A. Clayes, M. A. Gauer, and Elva Haskett was appointed. States to Combine for Annual Picnics Presidents C. Newton Miller and William B. Macon announce the annual spring picnic reunion for all former residents of New Jersey and Delaware will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, all day, Saturday, May 8, with basket picnic dinners at noon. They will offer all the usual picnic attractions, will serve hot coffee, supply souvenir badges and open headquarters and registers for each county where friends may meet and enroll. Following the picnic dinner hour there will be a popular program of entertainment, music and brief addresses. During the hectic days of the recent campaign when the spellbinders had full swing, a Scotchman had been arrested for talking to himself. When haled into court he countered by telling the judge that he wanted to know what wise man was saying. Case dismissed. Mundo Construction company, V. D. Johnson, secretary, Orange chamber of commerce, R. Steele Hartman, secretary, Inglewood and H. I. Wood, secretary, Santa Ana. SCIENCE PROVES THAT CLOTHES HAVE A LONGER LIFE AND ARE CLEANER when the Sanitary LAUNDRY does them. Believing it to be important the Home Managers of America know the true FACTS on the comparative Ability of the home and commercial laundries washing processes to get clothes clean, and to protect fabric life, the American Institute of Laundering OF WHICH WE ARE A MEMBER undertook a scientific HOME WASHING SURVEY. The date disclosed by the accurate survey tests PROVE that with the laundry using ten to twelve changes of water (to get clothes REALLY CLEAN) while the homes surveyed used only... CLEANER when the SANITARY LAUNDRY does them. Believing it to be important the Home Managers of America know the true FACTS on the comparative Ability of the home and commercial laundries washing processes to get clothes clean, and to protect fabric life, the American Institute of Laundering OF WHICH WE ARE A MEMBER undertook a scientific HOME WASHING SURVEY. The date disclosed by the accurate survey tests PROVE that with the laundry using ten to twelve changes of water (to get clothes REALLY CLEAN) while the homes surveyed used only three or four—the strength loss of test fabrics washed in the laundry was actually LESS — home loss 8.4%, Laundries 9.4% 25% less loss than home washing! Send your work to the SANITARY and you will not be sorry. PHONE ANAHEIM 4503 and have our driver call for your next bundle. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. Cleaver K. M. Cleaver Start your ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN NOW WITH A NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR CAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 16¢ QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 3 pkgs 20¢ TAPIOCA MINUTE pkg. 11¢ GRAPENUTS reg. pkg. 15¢ NOODLES 1-lb cello 17¢ "NATIONAL BABY WEEK" Starts Mo HOMOGENIZED BABY FOOD 2 cans for A complete solid food diet for your baby, lt. OLIVES Large Bolivar quart can, 23c tall 25c can OLIVES Giant Bolivar quart can, 29c tall 17c can PEAS CLEAN PACK FROM UTAH 8-oz. can 5 PEAS DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN No.300 can 10 SAUCE Tomato 3 buffet cans Masterpiece 10 WHITE STAR SHOE PEG CORN No.7 can Another one of our good specials. Limit 3 cans SODA or GRAHAM Crackers 1 lb. 8¢ 2 lbs. 16¢ Formay 3 lb. can 50¢ Morrell's Pride, Eastern Picnic HAMS lb. 24¼¢ From 4 to 8 lbs. each SLICED LIVER lb. 20¢ WEINERS, CONFYS lb. 20¢ SILENT ECONOMICAL and SAFE ELECTRIC Refrigeration Gives You ALL THREE! PLUS THESE EXTRA ADVANTAGES 1. Fast freezing in the hot-test weather. 4. Does not heat kitchen. 2. No permanent piping. Just plug it in. 5. Entirely automatic. No adjustments of any kind. 3. No installation expense if you move. 6. Six out of seven women prefer electric refrigeration. See the new models at your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Apr. 30-May 1 "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" FRIENDLY "A.B.C. WAY" MARKETS - IT'S A PLEASURE! R 24½ lb. sack 83¢ B BUTTER 2 lbs. 25¢ CATSUP C-H-B 8¢ 14-oz. 12½ c bottle GIVE YOUR PET A TREAT Kit Kat Cat Food 3 tall cans 17c Dog Food Doyle's De Luxe 3 tall cans 25c Bozo Dog Food 3 tall cans 17c Dixie Dog Food 3 tall cans 14c SPECIAL COMBINATION DEAL OUR MOTHER'S COCOA, 1-lb. & both Our Mother's Choc. Syrup, 10-oz. for CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1-lb. 19¢ LARGE EXTRA LOCAL EGGS doz. 24¢ SUGAR 10 lbs. Fine Gran paper bag 51¢ CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING qt. 23¢ LIBBY'S SUGAR CORN 2 No. 21 cans 25¢ EE GROUND TO SUIT pound 17¢ DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD & SANDWICH SPREAD qt. 37¢ SOUR PITTED PIE CHERRIES 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Newmark's Green Baby LIMAS No. 2 can 17£ HEINZ Fresh Cake PICKLES 1½-oz. jar 17£ DIAMOND A GREEN CUT BEANS 8-oz. can 5£ CERTO FRUIT PECTIN 8-ounce bottle 19£ PECTIN DIAMOND A 8-ounce bottle 12½ c KOOL AID 3 pkgts. for 14£ DEL Monte or LIBBY'S PEACHES No. 2½ 14£ SYRUP KARO RED LABEL 1½-pound can 12½ c STARTS Mo YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS CHERRIES 2 cans 25¢ Newmark's Green Baby LIMAS No. 2 can 17¢ HEINZ Fresh Cake PICKLES 11½-oz. Jar 17¢ DIAMOND A GREEN CUT BEANS 8-oz. Can 5¢ SUN SWEET LARGE PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 17¢ YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS JELL-A-TEEN 3 pkgs. 10¢ For your summer dessert try Jell-A-Teen. SALMON Bow Knot Best Red No.½ can 18¢ PIONEER MINCED CLAMS 2 cans 35¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE No.2½ can 10¢ VAL-VITA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 cans 15¢ GRAPE Preserves WELCH'S 16-ounce tumbler 22¢ APRICOTS Del Monte Whole No.2½ can 15¢ APRICOTS 2 cans Masterpiece 19¢ PEACHES 2 cans Mariposa 25£ PINEAPLE 2 cans Long Cut 29£ TOMATOES 3 cans Mariposa 25£ CASTILLIAN GRIT SOAP large 36-oz. pkg. 23£ Our hottest special in soaps. FRESH FROM BAKERY SCHOOL COOKIES OR Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. 25£ SWEETHEART SCENTED SOAP bar 5£ COLOGNE'S SOAP 2 bars 9£ KETTLE RENDERED PURE LARD 2 lbs. 26£ SWISS STEAK lb. 25£ Morrell's Pride, Skinned HAMS Either End or Whole lb. 28½£ CLUB LINK SAUSAGE lb. 25£ BULK KRAUT lb. 5£ 20¢ Morrell's Pride, Skinned HAMS Either End or Whole lb. 28¢ CLUB LINK SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ BULK KRAUT lb. 5¢ ST lb. 20£ ST lb. 20£ Morrell's Eastern BACON Frontiers Style Small Pieces lb. 22£ 4 boxes 25¢ EXTRA FANCY NO.1 WHITE ROSE 9 lbs. 25c NEW POTATOES 33 lb. lug 89¢ 13 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY SWEET PEAS 4 lbs. 17¢ 2 lbs. 13¢ FANCY UTAH CELERY HEARTS each 1¢