anaheim-gazette 1937-10-21

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 JOE BACKS IS GONE In life, Joe Backs was honored and admired by all; as County Clerk of Orange County, his was a work of utmost importance and high benefit to all its people. In death, Joe Backs will ever furnish an example of one who, through an almost lifetime devoted to his county's weal, conducted his office with ability and success, for the simple sake of work well done. The people rewarded him: since taking office twenty years ago, he was, at all succeeding elections, returned to his duties, in many cases, by acclamation. Joe Backs was a fine example of a pioneer son: he was born in this City in 1876. In his day, he gave to this County the same zealous service that his forbears delivered to this City in years gone by. Joe Backs was carrying on. When pioneers and their descendants formed the Orange County Pioneer society, it was he who took a leading part in its creation; of late years, he was made its president. That was a chore he enjoyed, mixing with his and his father's friends, many of whom have preceeded him in crossing the bar. He was known and honored throughout the State. Some time ago, when all the County Clerks of the State met, they made him the clerk of their organization. They knew that he knew his business. Orange County knew that, too. This newspaper joins the County in the grief at his passing; a noble man has gone. The turkey — most public bird in the American poultry industry at certain seasons of the year has been "typed", like a His wood actor condemned to one-parts. The turkey, it seems, is just holiday bird," the piece de reance on Thanksgiving day, Christmas and New Year's day, but drug on the market between times. But with recent increases in key production, something has been done to make the gobble popular bird throughout the year according to the U. S. Bureau of agricultural economics. The peak of production reached in 1936, when the out of turkeys in the United States was estimated at 20,000,000 bales. And the federal bureau comments as follows: "Either the sumption of turkeys must be creased or the production reduce if producers and the trade are make a fair business profit!" "Lower retail prices greatly creased the consumption of keys last Thanksgiving and Christmas," reports the economics reau, "but even with the high consumption more turkeys were carried over in cold stores after the close of the holiday season than ever before. Turkeys in many parts of country suffered severe losses." Reporting on a nation-wide study of the turkey industry m NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA (Registered U.S. Patent Office) Copyright, 1934, PHILIP H. BACHRACH, President. Great Britain Rights Reserved QUESTIONS COLLEGE History, First Year 1—Where is the "Arch of Triumph"? Economics, Third Year 3—What is meant by Sight Draft? English, Second Year 2—Name the six parts of a letter. Philosophy, Fourth Year 4—What are the two ways of arguing? HIGH SCHOOL Literature, First Year 5—What history of the French Revolution is generally read in the American schools? Chemistry, Third Year 7—What is salt? Civics, Second Year 8—Who wrote "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"? ELEMENTARY English, Second Grade 9—How many letters are there in our alphabet? Aeronautics, Fifth Grade 11—What is a monoplane? Geography, Fourth Grade 10—What is the capital of Japan? History, Seventh Grade 12—Who was called "The Angel of the Crimea"? ANSWERS 1—In Paris on the west end of Champs Elysees. 2—Address, date, salutation, body, complimentary close and signature. 3—One payable on presentation. 4—By reasoning and appealing to emotions. 5—Thomas Carlyle's "The French Revolution." 6—the act of bringing an accusation against a public official before a competent tribunal, charging him with misbehaviour in office. 7—Chloride of sodium. 8—Lewis Carrol. 9—Twenty-six. 10—Tokio. 11—An airplane with one set of wings. 12—Florence Nightingale. Reporting on a nation-wide study of the turkey industry made by a special U.S. department agriculture committee composed representatives of the bureau agricultural economics, the bus of animal industry, the agrtural adjustment administration, the farm credit administration, the bureau suggests that the turkey can be made an all-year-bird, materially increased consumptively by the following steps: Planning by growers to m fresh-killed turkeys available o a longer period of time. The production of small-turkeys for sale to small families. The preparation and marketing of full drawn "ready-to-cook" turkeys. Marketing of dressed half-keys and parts of turkeys "ready-to-cook". 1-In Paris on the west end of Champs Elysees. 2-Address, date, salutation, body, complimentary close and signature. 3-One payable on presentation. 4-By reasoning and appealing to emotions. 5-Thomas Carlyle's "The French Revolution." 6-The act of bringing an accusation against a public official before a competent tribunal, charging him with misbehaviour in office. 7-Chloride of sodium. 8-Lewis Carrol. 9-Twenty-six. 10-Tokio. 11-An airplane with one set of wings. 12-Florence Nightingale. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET. The Farmers Corner by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California The turkey — most publicized in the American poultry yard certain seasons of the year—seen "typed", like a Holly-factor condemned to one-type turkey, it seems, is just "a day bird," the piece de resistien Thanksgiving day, Chistand New Year's day, but a on the market between times. With recent increases in tur-production, something has to one to make the gobbler a day bird throughout the year, leading to the U. S. Bureau of cultural economics. Peak of production was used in 1936, when the output keyes in the United States estimated at 20,000,000 birds. In the federal bureau comas follows: "Either the conion of turkeys must be included or the production reduced, producers and the trade are to a fair business profit!" Power retail prices greatly included the consumption of tur-ast Thanksgiving and Christ-reports the economics bu-but even with the record consumption more turkeys carried over in cold storage the close of the holiday se-chan ever before. Turkey cers in many parts of the city suffered severe losses." Production of canned turkey products. And further improvement in demand by timely advertising, backed up by more carefully graded, better quality birds. As a fundamental step in meeting the over-production, or under-consumptionu problem, the agricultural officials who conducted the survey recommended continued strengthening of cooperative marketing. Said the report: "The committee found a marked increase in the cooperative marketing of turkeys, and recommends closer cooperation of effort among producer cooperatives handling turkeys. In the 1936 marketing season more than 40,000 growers handled over 37,000,000 pounds of turkey through 100 cooperative associations. "The committee also recommends that present types of production and market information be strengthened so as to more adequately meet the needs of the industry, particularly with reference to current and prospective supplies, buying and selling prices, and marked movements." Increased grower efficiency, incidentally, is largely responsible for the present over-supply, the federal bureau's analysis indicating that the rapid expansion of the industry has been due in large part WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS With a new session of the congress in the offing, into which the administration will undoubtedly inject a determined drive for farm control legislation, the capitol's corps of official and unofficial observers are a bit bewildered by some of the pre-session debate over the farm issue. In this connection, some government officers seem to indicate an official doubt about the qualities of the administration's agriculture plan. A notable indication of official doubt was contained in a speech which Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper was scheduled to make before a farm group in Charleston, S. C.—but which was cancelled without explanation. Copies of the secretary's speech were sent to newspaper offices in advance. It was found to contain a rather blunt attack upon crop control policies of the administration. Specifically, his undelivered speech declared: "Superimposed controls, except under emergency conditions, have a tendency to thwart the principles of democracy through a form of regimentation that we righteously condemn in other forms of government." When the speech was cancelled and the secretary, instead, made a brief extemporary talk, his public relations staff failed to notify all newspaper offices to "kill" the speech. Thus it reached public print and precipitated an interdepartment controversy and much eyebrow lifting. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, in a speech before a Memphis, Tenn., audience, added The Memphis speech dealing particularly well was also supposedly anthem general policy the attention hopes to follow in all crops, and drew tial comment from the Times: "Wallace's speech was than 'one respect a stranger' For, with the remarkable that he so often displays retary made one damn session after another weaknesses of the police restriction, processing terminal loans and subsidies instead of concluding might expect, that there should therefore be aban went on to advocate called a "middle course" in effect proved to meanance of all these politics few new governmental and subsidies thrown in. Men Face Driving Ch Two men were arrested heim over the past week charged with driving wh ich cated both both are free o $100 to appear in city later date. Renaldo M. Rivas, 32 Santa Ana Street, was Saturday night at 10:30 He will appear to answer charge October 30 at 9 o Robert L Pierson, 46, 3 man street, Santa Ana; rested at 1:30 o'clock morning. His appearance for October 25 at 9 o power retail prices greatly increased the consumption of turkey. Thanksgiving and Christmas reports the economics but even with the record consumption more turkeys carried over in cold storage the close of the holiday season ever before. Turkey occurs in many parts of the country suffered severe losses." Reporting on a nation-wide special U.S. department of culture committee composed of representatives of the bureau of cultural economics, the bureau animal industry, the agricultural adjustment administration and farm credit administration, the suggests that the turkey made an all-year-bird, with finally increased consumption, following steps: -uning by growers to make killed turkeys available over the period of time. -production of small-type farms for sale to small families. -preparation and marketing drawn "ready-to-cook". -marketing of dressed half-turkeys and parts of turkeys "ready to cook". Increased grower efficiency, incidentally, is largely responsible for the present over-supply, the federal bureau's analysis indicating that the rapid expansion of the industry has been due in large part to the application of newer methods of disease control, reduced mortality, a better knowledge of nutrition, and the development of the commercial hatching of turkeys. The turkey industry, however, now needs to face its marketing problems just as realistically. Chickens were once "Sunday birds" at most; oranges, walnuts, avocados and many other products were once "luxury commodities." The turkey industry, if present production is to continue, needs to gobble all the year around! Approximately 4,000,000 meals are expected to be served to visitors at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. When the speech was cancelled and the secretary, instead, made a brief extemporary talk, his public relations staff failed to notify all newspaper offices to "kill" the speech. Thus it reached public print and precipitated an interdepartment controversy and much eyebrow lifting. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, in a speech before a Memphis, Tenn., audience, added to the bewilderment by voicing some reservations about crop control. He declared it true that the foreign cotton supply now amounts to 10,000,000 bales more than in 1932, and that at least a "part" of this increase is due to this government's cotton-restriction program. OCTOBER 23rd CHEVROLET PRESENT NEW 1938 CHEW THE CAR OF LOW PRICE THAT BRINGS YOU MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING Chevrolet cordially invites you to visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and inspect the fine motor car Chevrolet has ever produced—the new Chevrolet for 1938—the car that is complete. To see and drive this smart, dashing car to know you'll be ahead with a Chevrolet... own it is to save money all ways... because again in 1938 as for 27 years, the Chevrolet trade-mark is the symbol of savings. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to suit your purse. A General Motors Value On the all-important question of how you'll look on the Great Day, consult us freely. 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N.SNAPSHOTS The Memphis speech, while dealing particularly with cotton, was also supposedly an outline of the general policy the administration hopes to follow in the matter of all crops, and drew this editorial comment from the New York Times: "Wallace's speech was in more than one respect a strange one. For, with the remarkable candor that he so often displays, the secretary made one damaging concession after another regarding weaknesses of the policies of crop restriction, processing taxes, government loans and subsidies. Then instead of concluding, as one might expect, that the policies should therefore be abandoned, he went on to advocate what he called a "middle course"—which in effect proved to mean a continuance of all these politics with a few new governmental controls and subsidies thrown in." Men Face Drunk Driving Charges Two men were arrested in Anaheim over the past week end and charged with driving while intoxicated and both are free under bail of $100 to appear in city court at a later date. Renalo M. Rivas, 32, of West Santa Ana Street, was arrested Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock. He will appear to answer 'to the charge October 30 at 9 o'clock. Robert L. Pierson, 46, 314 Wakeman street, Santa Ana, was arrested at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning. His appearance has been set for October 25 at 9 o'clock. Exchange Officer Tells History of Orange Industry California citrus crops bring about 100 million dollars new money into the state each year, most of which is spent here, F. F. Heydenfeldt, manager of the growers service department, California Fruit Growers exchange, told the Los Angeles Rotary club Friday. He traced the growth of the industry from a 5,000 car crop in 1893 when the exchange was organized to cope with "over-production" to the 100,000 car crop of 1936. That labor receives considerably more than the grower out of every dollar the consumer spends for citrus fruits was shown by figures given by Heydenfeldt. During the 1936 season the growers spent 30 million dollars directly for grove and packing house labor and at least half the 40 million dollar freight bill went to labor; also a substantial part of another 30 million spent for orchard and packing house supplies. ARTHRITIS? SCIATICA? NEURITIS? The Famous English Formula Gennine RO-MARI (from Great Britain) Sir Hugh Walpole World-Famous Novelist, writes: "I was attacked in both hands by Arthritis, and was in hospitals in Los Angeles, New York and London. Nothing gave me relief. I was in agony... Then I began taking RO-MARI. Within two weeks the swelling had subsided. Within six weeks I was able to write. The specialists were astonished. This is an exact true account of how RO-MARI helped me." 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