anaheim-gazette 1936-10-01

When you bought an Electric Refrigerator you took the FIRST STEP towards an All-Electric Kitchen Now YOU ARE READY FOR THE Second Step A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE Your Old Stove Has Served Its Time . . . Now Get A New Electric . . . Away with outmoded cooking methods—the endless bending over a hot stove—the burned and wasted foods — the weary trudging back and forth! Get a cool, clean, automatic electric range, the second and most important step toward your Banning of Farm I Declared The belief that it would be virtually impossible to completely close the American market to foreign farm goods without lowering the American standard of living is expressed in a bulletin just published by the agricultural committee of the National Association of Manufacturers. The bulletin is part of a series prepared by the committee to instruct industrialists about various phases of the American farmers' problems. In the new bulletin, this question is asked: "Why not reserve the American market for the American farmer?" The answer, in brief is this: "In general, it is, and has been, the policy to reserve the American market for the American farmer. Particularly since the world war, every effort has been made to do that without adopting absolute embargoes and without excluding many items consumed but not raised in this country. But when we examine our foreign trade minutely, we find that it would be virtually impossibile to achieve that objective absolutely, and at the same time preserve the high American standard of living. The American citizen's tastes are too varied; he wants and gets too many things which his own farmers either do not produce at all, or cannot produce economically. While our farmers might be able to produce some of these things, or our citizens might be able to get along without others, it may be in the interest of both agriculture and the general public to continue the imports provided they do not drag down domestic price levels and provided exports." Its Time . . . Now Get A New Electric . . . Away with outmoded cooking methods—the endless bending over a hot stove—the burned and wasted foods — the weary trudging back and forth! Get a cool, clean, automatic electric range, the second and most important step toward your All-Electric Kitchen. ★ The new electric ranges are a marvel of swift efficiency. Prices are lower and current cost is less because they operate on a special rate (as low as 1c per kilowatt for complete electric kitchens). Take the second step now. See your electric dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. 60,000 Southern California women already enjoy the advantages of electric cookery. Church Board will Meet on October 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastady will be hosts at the monthly meeting of the Sunday school board of the Buena Park Congregational church Wednesday evening in the church social hall when plans for fall activities and church holiday programs will be made. A covered dish dinner will precede the business session. BABIES BORN Births registered this week at the office of City Clerk Charles E. Griffith included a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Miller of Garden Grove and a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Robinson, also of Garden Grove. The Miller baby was born Sept. 12 at home and the Robinson child was born Sept. 2, also at home. The American citizen's tastes are too varied; he wants and gets too many things which his own farmers either do not produce at all, or cannot produce economically. While our farmers might be able to produce some of these things, or our citizens might be able to get along without others, it may be in the interest of both agriculture and the general public to continue the imports provided they do not drag down domestic price levels and provided exports of an equivalent value are assured." The bulletin shows that out of the $856,583,000 worth of foreign farm products and manufactures imported into this country in 1932, a total of $317,035,000 included things not ordinarily grown in the United States. Among them are certain kinds of fish and furs, coffee, tea, cocoa, spices, rubber, gums, resins, balsams, drugs, herbs, leaves, roots, hides and skins, and drying and tanning materials. The bulletin remarks that "several million acres of land could be used in the production" of many things now bought abroad, and adds: "In several cases, it appears that while we could grow or make the products in question, it may be in the interest of agriculture and of the general public to continue the imports, provided exports of an equivalent value could be assured and provided the imports were not allowed to drag down domestic price levels. "It is clear that in this way a larger acreage of improved farm..." delicious creamy FUDGE in 4 minutes this NEW way! With "Quick Fudge" you can now make delicious, appetizing fudge in four minutes. It eliminates all heating. You merely add water and a little butter, heat for 3 minutes, pour onto a plate, and . . . you have the smoothest, creamiest fudge you ever put in your mouth! The Perfect Fudge — No Failures Every batch of "Quick Fudge" is carefully tested beforehand, so you simply can't "miss!" Your fudge turns out just the way you want it, every time. And so easy, too. Your Grocer Has It Buy a package of "Quick Fudge" and try it tonight. It takes only a few moments to prepare and the family will marvel at its texture and smoothness. If your grocer is out of it at the moment, tear this advertisement from the paper and leave it with him as a reminder. You'll want him to have "Quick Fudge" on his shelves regularly, for it's so convenient, so easy to prepare, that you'll want to serve it frequently. Bring of Farm Imports Is Declared To Be Undesirable land would find economic use in producing for export than in stopping imports and attempting to produce our own requirements." Dick Glover To Build New Team At High School Prospects for more than an average football team at Anaheim union high school are not bright, Coach Dick Glover admits. While he has seven lettermen returning from his 1935 machine, only one of them, Ray Ortez, was a regular last year. However, Glover is going about the business of putting a team on the field and he doesn't expect it to be humiliated at any stage of the game. Moreover, Dick is building for the future and has several freshmen and sophomores on the squad who give indications of developing into top-notch performers. Included in the younger group are three or four boys who now bulge the beams to 200 pounds and better. They are green now, but Glover expects to polish them considerably this year and have them ready to step into first-string jobs next year if they can't cut the grade this fall. Besides Ortez, Glover has Leighton Ross, husky tackle who was a regular part of last season. Other returning lettermen are Augie Oliveras, quarterback; Jim Nunez, lanky tackle; Steve Wagler. Many Countries Represented On Trojan Campus Traveling almost 10,000 miles from opposite points of the globe, two new coeds, Mis Sarah Chang, petite Chinese girl from Foochow, and Miss Jean Hall, whose home is in the Canal Zone, have just enrolled as freshmen at the University of Southern California, according to Theron Clark, registrar. Representing all the major continents of the world and more than 24 countries, new Trojan scholars hailed from India, Canada, Austria, Hawaii, England, Brazil, Honduras, Russia, Guatemala, Norway, Mexico, Japan, and the Belgian Congo. Others claim Bolivia, Italy, Panama, France, the Philippines, Monaco, El Salvador, Puerto Rico, the Netherlands, and Armenia as their native land, it was revealed in a survey compiled by Clark. Miss Chang, descendant of a noted family of Chinese doctors, graduated last June from Shanghai high school. She is majoring in music and plans to teach piano when she returns to Foochow. Her grandfather is remembered as the first Christian in her native city. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hall, Jean, who is taking the liberal arts course at S. C., received her early schooling in the Canal Zone. Many sons and daughters of prominent amilies are studying for diplomatic service in the Los Angeles University of International Relations of S. C. Business Condition Remain Industrial production in Twelfth District increased more than seasonally in August. Vehicles of building permits expire further, but contracts awarded engineering construction will fluctuate widely from month to month, declined. Most measures of trade were lower than in after allowance for seasonal fluences. Industrial employment and pay rolls failed to expand responsibly. Operations in the import lumber industry expanded about the customary amount judging from preliminary statistics, changes in activity, fruit and vegetable canneries formed to seasonal expectation. In most other industries for data are available, such as steel, glass container, furnish sugar refining, crude oil, auto bilie tire, wooden box, and elec power industries, output advaor was better maintained than August of most recent yalue of building permits in 2 the larger district cities amount to $15,787,000 in August, the American citizens taste ed; he wants and gets things which his own other do not produce at not produce economice our farmers might be produce some of these our citizens might be at along without others, in the interest of both and the general public the imports provided not drag down domestic s and provided exports ivalent value are asbulge the beams to 200 pounds and better They are green now, but Glover expects to polish them considerably this year and have them ready to step into first-string jobs next year if they can't cut the grade this fall. Besides Ortez, Glover has Leighton Ross, husky tackle who was a regular part of last season. Other returning lettermen are Augie Oliveras, quarterback; Jim Nunez, lanky tackle; Steve Wagner, center; Joe Anton, guard, and Jim Sakamoto, halfback. The Colonists will play a schedule of seven games, four of which will be Orange league encounters. They open with Escondido at Escondido tomorrow, play San Bernardino here October 9 and then open the league season with Garden Grove here October 16. The second league tilt is at Newport Harbor October 23 and then Anaheim draws a bye and plays Tustin in a practice game October 30. Huntington Beach at the beach November 6 and Orange here November 13 complete the schedule. Buena Park Legion Post Meets Friday The meeting of the Buena Park American Legion post scheduled for tomorrow (Friday) evening at Memorial hall has been designated as get-acquainted night with an invitation to attend extended to all ex-soldiers of the community. Refreshments will be served and a program has been planned by the commander, Fred Weiler. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hall, Jean, who is taking the liberal arts course at S. C., received her early schooling in the Canal Zone. Many sons and daughters of prominent families are studying for diplomatic service in the Los Angeles University of International Relations of S. C. Beverage Tax Gain Reported by State The California excise tax assessments on beer and wine continue to show an increase over those of a year ago according to R. E. Collins, chairman of the state board of equalization, who today announced beverage tax assessments of $200,302.05 for the month ended August 31, 1936. "The increase of $8,072.82 over the assessments for August, 1935," said Collins, "represents a gain of 4.2 per cent." Californians continued to show a preference for the products of California breweries, 90 per cent, 7,609,137.5 gallons out of a total of 8,458,296.5 gallons, of the beer sold during the month having been produced in this state. The tax figures reflect the beginning of the seasonal decline in beer sales, and the increase in wine sales, beer gallonage being accountable for 85.46 per cent of the total tax assessed, as compared with 87.37 per cent for the month of July, 1936, whereas wine gallonage accounted for 14.54 per cent as compared with 12.63 per cent for the preceding month. Alleged Drunk Car Driver Posts Bail Bryan Akard, 38-year-old rancher of Route 2, box 84, Anaheim, was arrested shortly after midnight Saturday morning on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He posted bail of $100 Saturday morning to appear at a later date. WEEKLY WATCHTOWER (Continued from Page 4) Ilton and Col Knox real thrills during the republican luncheon meetings at the Los Angeles He posted bail of $100 Saturday morning to appear at a later date. WEEKLY WATCHTOWER (Continued from Page 4) Ilton and Col Knox real thrills during the republican luncheon meetings at the Los Angeles Times by calling every publisher present by name, and also giving the name of his respective newspaper. And Knox, a high-powered newspaperman himself, spoke a nice tribute to the weekly newspapers of the country, and told Craemer he has never seen his "recognition ability" equalled anywhere in the United States. MARBLE GAMES If it isn't one thing to worry about, it's something else. This time the Orange county marble games are giving a headache to some of the public. The makers of the games can't forget their kid alibis—you play the marble game for "funs" but if you happen to win any marbles you put 'em in your pocket, and tell your mama you didn't intend to play for keeps, but forgot to give the "migs" back. Something worse than the marble games has raised its hideous head—the nickel-in-the-slot music box. A radio crooner has for a long time held the top spot as public enemy Number One, but these new-fangled music boxes certainly are the sour berries. IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Just around the corner lurks Christmas. Do your Christmas advertising early. Business Conditions On Coast Remain At Seasonal Average Industrial production in the Twelfth District increased more seasonally in August. Value building permits expanded over, but contracts awarded for weeding construction, which date widely from month to month, declined. Most measures made were lower than in July, allowance for seasonal increases. Industrial employment pay rolls in California increased less than is customary in most. In Oregon, employment increased more than seasonally, pay rolls failed to expand correspondingly. Operations in the important larger industry expanded by the customary amount and being from preliminary packages, changes in activity at land vegetable canneries connected to seasonal expectations. Most other industries for which are available, such as the glass container, furniture, refining, crude oil, automobile, wooden box, and electric power industries, output advanced better maintained than in most of most recent years. Building permits in 20 of larger district cities amounted to 578,000 in August, the largest total in any month in recent years and 78 percent larger than in August last year. Value of residential building permits was $6,621,000, compared with $6,152,-000 in July. Seasonally adjusted measures of department store sales, railway freight carloadings, and new automobile registrations were slightly lower in August than in July. The adjusted index of retail furniture store sales, on the other hand, advanced slightly from the high July level, and intercoastal cargo shipments increased. Growing conditions have been favorable throughout the Twelfth District this season, in contrast with widespread drought in some important agricultural sections of the country. As a result, the Twelfth District will produce a larger percentage of total United States crops this season than is usual. Farm income in the seven western states was about 15 percent larger in the first eight months of 1936 than in the comparable period in 1935 and even larger year-period gains are indicated for the remaining months of 1936. Reporting member bank loans for commercial purposes increased considerably during the four weeks ending September 16 and the highest level in recent years. This expansion in loans was partly seasonal in character. Demand for currency increased substantially in late August and early September, reflecting month end and holiday requirements, but a considerable proportion of the currency then withdrawn was returned in the week ending September 16. Chain Store Tax Topic of Debate A debate on the Retail Store License (Chain store tax) proposition 22 on the November ballot will feature the opening session of the Cypress-Magnolia farm center this evening at the Magnolia school house. Roy Cole will speak on behalf of the chain stores and George O. Payne will represent the independent merchants. Entertainment will be furnished by the Orange County school of Fine Arts under the direction of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. A 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner will precede the meeting. Those attending are asked to bring a salad, covered dish, dessert, or meat dish and individual table service. The center will furnish coffee, cream, sugar, butter and rolls. ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER 344 - 48 WEST CENTER STREET SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday WE ARE FEATURING THE FINEST IN BABY BEER Every Cut is Guaranteed to Please You or Your Full Purhcase Price will be Refunded Genuine Spring LAMB LEGS lb. 24¾¢ HORMEL BACON ½ lb pkg. 17½¢ Fresh Water CATFISH Each 5¢ EASTERN Salt Pork lb. 19¢ CENTER CUT Veal Roast lb. 16¢ LAMB OR Veal Chops lb. 25¢ RESH, LEAN round Beef 2 lbs. 25¢ Baby Beef T-Bone Roast lb. 17¢ FANCY RUSSETT POTATOES 12 ... lbs. ... 25¢ JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 10 ... lbs. ... 25¢ TOMATOES 5 ... lbs. ... 10¢ LIMA BEANS 3 ... lbs. ... 15¢ BEET SUGAR 10 lb. Paper Sack 48¢ MEDIUM EXTRA—Fresh EGGS doz. 29¢ GOLDEN CITY PEACHES No. 2½ Can 12¢ No. 2½ Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 19¢ 5 ... lbs. ... 10¢ 3 ... lbs. ... 15¢ MEET SUGAR 10 lb. Paper Sack 48¢ GOLDEN CITY PEACHES No. 2½ Can 12¢ No. 2½ Can PINEAPPLE 14½¢ TABLE QUEEN PEARS No. 2½ can 17¢ GOLDEN WEST OLEO lb. 12¢ DALTON GOLD BAG COFFEE lb. 23¢ PHILLIPS—No. 2 Can SUGAR CORN 10¢ No. 2 Can PEAS 3 for 25¢ BANNER or JUNE MILK Tall Can 6¢ ONKOR SOAP POWDER 2 pkgs. 29¢ TABLE QUEEN GRANULATED SOAP lge. pkg. 25¢ MEDIUM EXTRA—Fresh EGGS doz. 29¢ No. 2½ Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 19¢ SUPREMA PITTED—No. 2 can RED CHERRIES 2 for 25£ EASTERN—No. 2 Can APPLE SAUCE 10¢ GREEN MEADOW BUTTER High Score 2nd Quality In Quarters 37£ HILLS RED CAN COFFEE lb. 26£ HOMINY OR—No. 2½ Can TOMATOES 3 for 25£ MISSION SPINACH No. 2½ can 10¢ FIESTA FLOUR 24½ lb. sack 67£ WHITE KING — Lge. Pkg. GRANULATED SOAP 28£ CASTILE SOAP 3 bars 10£ HOME OWNED Limit Rights Reserved HOME OPERATED