anaheim-gazette 1948-10-21

YLI Fashion Show at Ebell Club Big Success Against a background of a huge gilded replica of Harper's Bazaar magazine cover, models of the Young Ladies Institute, annual bridge-fashion show displayed latest styles in women's wear from local style shops at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse recently with Mrs. Claire Larson acting as commentator. Guests were welcomed by Miss Velma Pohlman, president of the local chapter. She turned the pages of the fashion book upon the stage. Those modeling included Rose and Sophie Pelous, Irene Stehley, Mary Ellen Grady, Joan Le Duc, Anita Hertzler, Grace Grainger, Velda Ann Clark, Mary Luskin, Leona Kaminsky and Monica Hatfield. Models received gifts of hosiery and blouses. Highlighting the afternoon program was the awarding of many door prizes from local and Los Angeles stores. Guests viewed the show while seated at tables spread with gay vari-colored cloths and napkins which were awarded as table prizes in bridge. Mrs. Leona DeWitt, was general chairman of the party. Arrangements of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves throughout the club house added to the occasion. (POLITICAL ADV) THE BUDGET BLUES Family Budget RENT GROCERIES FURNITURE AMUSEMENTS CLOTHES FEATHER BEDDING Do clothes and food and housing cost too much? The economic experts find that 20% of the cost of living is wrapped up in "featherbedding"—the make-work, payroll padding practices that the consumer must pay for! TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING, STOP FEATHERBEDDING! VOTE YES ON 31 California Committee Against Featherbedding. Santa Fe Serving you every dayThis Great Santa Fe Fleet BETWEEN CALIFORNIA and CHICAGO Famous Fred Harvey Meals... Courteous Santa Fe service all the way Santa Fe Fleet BETWEEN CALIFORNIA and CHICAGO Famous Fred Harvey Meals... Courteous Santa Fe service all the way SUPER CHIEF. There's nothing else like it! All-private-room streamliner. Deluxe accommodations, three comfortable lounge cars, valet, maid service. Side-sway stabilizers for a smoother ride. Extra-Fine—Extra-Fare. THE CHIEF. A favorite of transcontinental travelers. All Pullman streamliner offering through car service to New York and Washington. Observation, club-lounge and dining car service. Extra-Fare. EL CAPITAN. More than a train—a style of travel! The only all-chair-car streamliner between California-Chicago. Same traveling time as Super Chief. Observation, club-lounge and dining car service. Extra-Fare. THE GRAND CANYON. Pullmans available to South Rim of the Grand Canyon for stopovers on your through trip. Pullmans and chair cars direct to Chicago. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. A favorite for standard Pullman and chair car service. Lounge and dining car. THE SCOUT. Pullman and chair car accommodations. Stop over, if you wish, at Carlsbad Caverns on your way East. Through service for Texas points. For further information call or write: W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES servation practice. The farms of these more than three million farmers contain about two-thirds of the nation's farmland. These farms were improved by the conservation carried out. They produced substantially more than two-thirds of the nation's supply of food and fiber. FALL ACP PRACTICES Now that many of the crops are off the land and there are a few weeks before winter sets in, there is an opportunity to carry out a number of conservation practices, says R. L. Hale, chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation Committee. Orange county farmers should be able to carry out such practices as the construction of drainage ditches, the building of stockwater dams, and terracing. Mr. Hale said that the Agricultural Conservation Program "is a cooperative effort between farmers and consumers. Funds which are provided to assist in carrying out conservation practices represent the nation's interest in its soil and water resources. The farmer puts up his share of the cost and in most cases all the labor. As farmers we have a responsibility to the nation to give value received for the assistance we get under the ACProgram." HOG PRICE SUPPORTS ANNOUNCED THROUGH MARCH 1949 Although market prices of hogs have been considerably above support levels for several years, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced the schedule of average prices at which hogs will be supported as required by law, if prices should decline to the support level. Under the Agricultural Act of 1948, hog prices must be supported at 90 percent of parity through the calendar year 1949. Department officials, however, do not anticipate that hog prices will decline to the sup- Employers Tax Contributions All-Time High Employers in California hit the billion dollar mark in unemployment insurance contributions at the close of September, the State Department of Employment has reported to Governor Warren. Since the inauguration of the insurance program in 1936, when all covered employers in the state started paying 2.7 per cent of their payrolls to the government, the total figure in slightly less than 12 years was $1,000,055,601.17 for employer contributions alone. Meanwhile, the total contributions to the fund, from employee revenue before this amount was credited to the disability insurance fund, other revenues, and interest, have amounted to $1,405,-seasonally the largest of the year). Differentials for other markets, which have been provided for in previous hog price support programs, are being continued, but in the event support should become necessary some revisions in those differentials probably would be required because of changes in various factors such as freight rates. If support should be needed, purchases of pork products or other appropriate support action will be used to carry out the program. County TB Need Volunteer For Xmas W Scores of individual organizations have resumed work call by the Orchard Tuberculosis and Healing Team. They are now handling sheets of Christmas preparation for the Christmas seal sale. Of volunteers will be needing November 1 to envelopes for mailing. The 1948 Christmas bullet of the fight against cclusions, was designed by Bart, well known art critic. It shows the P. M. A. and the Farmer LOAN RATES ON WAREHOUSE-STORED DRY BEANS Loans to producers on warehouse-stored dry beans of the 1948 crop will be made at the full support price, says E. H. Spoor, chairman of the Production and Marketing Administration committee. Heretofore, the difference between the initial advance of $5 per 100 pounds and the support price for all beans under loan was payable to producers only on delivery of the beans to the Commodity Credit Corporation when the loans matured. To receive loans at the full price support rates, producers must have warehouse receipts showing a grade of U. S. No. 2 or better beans, and both quantity and grade must be guaranteed by the warehouseman. The producer must also have paid or assumed all warehouse charges through April 30, 1949, including processing, bags, bagging, and loading-out charges. The advance for all other eligible beans will remain at $5 per 100 pounds of sound, whole, dry edible beans. Support price for limas is $9.95 per 100 pounds net weight, cleaned and bagged, f.o.b. country points. BRANNAN SPEAKS ON SOIL CONSERVATION Some of our most important soil-conservation gains cannot be measured in statistics, secretary of agriculture Charles F. Brannan pointed out recently. Commenting that the Agricultural Conservation Program represents real progress but that we must not become over-optimistic, the secretary said. NO COTTON QUOTAS FOR 1949 There will be no marketing quotas on cotton for the 1949-50 marketing year, according to an announcement by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. In explaining the reason for this decision, the secretary said that quotas will not be proclaimed because the "total supply" of... NO COTTON QUOTAS FOR 1949 There will be no marketing quotas on cotton for the 1949-50 marketing year, according to an announcement by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. In explaining the reason for this decision, the secretary said that quotas will not be proclaimed because the "total supply," of American cotton, as defined by the controlling legislation, is less than the amount which would make quotas mandatory. CONSERVATION WIDESPREAD Forces that destroy the soil — erosion, depletion, and just plain wearing out — are being met by other forces that are controlling and checking them. More than three million farmers participated in the Agricultural Conservation Program in 1947. This means that many farmers each carried out at least one soil or water con- To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 519,035.56. Interest alone on the money, which is paid by the federal government out of tax funds, amounted to $85,685,556.13. Out of the nearly billion and a half dollars, there remains to the credit of the California fund a total of $714,019,589.40 which is available for unemployment insurance payments. Despite comparatively high employment in California, the unemployment insurance fund is operating in the red, according to the department's report. At the close of September, the department had collected $98.5 million for 1948, and paid out $108.6 million. County TB Group Need Volunteers For Xmas Work Scores of individuals and organizations have responded to a work call by the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association. They are now busily folding sheets of Christmas seals in preparation for the 42nd annual Christmas seal sale. Another call of volunteers will be made beginning November 1 to help prepare envelopes for mailing. The 1948 Christmas seal, symbolic of the fight against tuberculosis, was designed by Barry Bart, well known artist and illustrator. It shows the child in front of a blazing fire, hands clasped about his knees, waiting patiently for the arrival of Santa Claus. Bart's inspiration was his young nephew, who had slipped quietly downstairs on a Christmas Eve to set up his vigil near three empty stockings hanging over the fireplace. People from all walks of life and all ages have served as volunteers in the work of the Tuberculosis Association. From girl scouts to firemen, young and old, citizens of Orange county are working daily to make their community a better and healthier place to live. The following organizations in Anaheim have served in the Tuberculosis Association Volunteer Corp: Fire Department, Girl Scouts. Alcoholic Tax Brings More Money Revenues from excise taxes on August distributions of alcoholic beverages totaled $1,304,810.78, the state board of equalization has announced, an increase of 5.8 per cent over August, 1947. Distilled spirits revenue yielded $956,358.41, a 6.7 per cent increase; beer gallonage totaled 15,-851,005, a 1.1 per cent increase and still wines distributed totaled 1,142,166 gallons, a 44.3 per cent increase. Anaheim Your Shopping Center (POLITICAL ADV.) RALPH J. McFADDEN FOR SUPERVISOR Third District RALPH McFADDEN will bring to the Third District: * Stronger representation. * Better allocation of County funds—no subservience to other Districts. * Reduction in the cost of County government. The cost of County offices and departments have variously increased from 80 to 703% since 1938-39. * Action on critical water problems now facing Orange County. * Bring about a study to allow truck traffic to bypass urban areas. * Work for closer cooperation between County and PULLMANS ge of Cars to City, Butte, Denver, Kansas polis, Omaha and Chicago EXPRESS GELES DAILY AT 6 P.M. ACIFIC STATION phone: 3519 PACIFIC Better allocation of County funds—no subservience to other Districts. * Reduction in the cost of County government. The cost of County offices and departments have variously increased from 80 to 703% since 1938-39. * Action on critical water problems now facing Orange County. * Bring about a study to allow truck traffic to bypass urban areas. * Work for closer cooperation between County and local planning commissions. By his services as past President of Associated Chambers of Commerce, past President of Orange County Farm Bureau, director of County Highways Commission, and director of Orange County Water District, RALPH McFADDEN is fully qualified to carry out the above program. A vote for McFAD-DEN is a vote for better government. McFADDEN FOR SUPERVISOR COMMITTEE Phill Twombly, Chairman WE URGE YOU TO VOTE NOVEMBER 2 (POLITICAL ADV.) Back PROHIBITION BOOTLEGGING SPEAKEASIES SPEAKEASIES NO ON POSITION 12 INESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION