The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 17

RESTORE PROSPERITY CLASSIFIED MARKETS And The Santa Ana Daily Journal SECTION TWO SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 PAGES SEVENTEEN TO THIRTY-TWO behind the news paul mallon World Copyright 1939 WASHINGTON, Feb. health program has been caught in a legislative draft. Congressional doctors laid it quietly on their committee tables, opened both the windows and the door, and tip-toed out without saying a word. The chill imposed upon it will undoubtedly give it a cold which will incapacitate it for this session of possibly permanently. At any rate that is the current plan.

Privately the doctors hope it will develop nothing less trivial than permanent double pneumonia. Not that the legislators would mind spending the $850,000,000 (ultimate annual cost) if they had it. Not that they lack sympathy and a desire to aid anyone who is ill They merely are skeptical about adding federal contributions to a budget too weak to stand the burdens already imposed on it; reluctant to create a vast new federal responsibility for illness, including maternity problems. Particularly they know that while the federal government, with its vast powers, can inflate the- money to pay for health agencies and hospitals by some hocus-pocus or other, the states, lacking the power to create money, cannot in many cases make the neces-1 sary contribution to support the. program.

The day may come when federal government will add to its newly assumed duties by caring for all the sick including those with sore not this session and probably not next. List 178 County Citizens-For Trial Duty County Turkey Growers To Hear Dr. Ethel McNeil A meeting for Orange county turkey gif Vers is planned for next Thursday evening. It will be held at the Orange county farm bureau office, 353 South Main street, Orange, starting at 7:30 p. m.

Dr. Ethel McNeil, who spent SGT. SAM D. TEEL AWARDED HIGHEST MARKSMAN'S HONORS Sees Red For distinguished marksmanship. Sergeant Sam D.

Teel, local guardsman from Company 185th infantry, The names of 178 Orange county California National Guard, and head of the men and women were selected by training section of small arms, has been awarded highest the three judges of superior court honors by the secretary of war, Washington, D. it was today for trial jury service in the court during the ensuing year. wealed today. AA the same time, 40 of the1 rhe secretary of war most of 1938 working on the ob-igroup were drawn for service dur army Straight ShOOtCr scure disease which has been ing the first quarter, the others; to. Sergeant Teel because p'msine mortalitv as high as 80 being reserved for'later quarterly bis winning a place as printer cent poul be panels.

Those drawn today the California National Dresent to discuss the control of not notified of the exact time Rifle team which corn- present to discuss tne fQr duty peted in both the 1937 and 1938 From Santa Ana national riflj team matches at They include: Emily Perry, Ohio, First Lieu- MEETS FEB. ID this disease. Dr. McNeil is a re search worker in the University of California, veterinary division. To sDe- 2103 N.

Flower; C. W. E. Ncwlon, extensio 51Q ganta CJara; Chegter cialist poultry husbandry Hamblet, 613 N. Shelton; Lor- the agricultural Van ice, also will be Present to Pauline Cleary 2422 Fairmont; cuss feeding and general 'J.

E. Walker, N. Broadway; ment practices for profitable tur Maplo; ey i mn Beeman. 910 French; Nettie Ad- This program should be of con- Rin Highland; William siderable help to local turkey' growers and all are invited to at- Eighteenth street; Florence Rob- Mil tend, according to Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor.

TO EYE BILLS The reluctant legislators do not). Legislative bills vitally affect- expect to incur White House disJ mg taxation, and Governor Cul- pleasure for taking the realistic bfrt L. Olson budget, wi 'discussed by Orange county state legislators at a meeting next Tuesday in the Santa Ana M. Morrill, 312 E. Sixth, all of Santa Ana.

Frank Baum. Vic W. La Mont, Mary E. Clara Quarton, and Ida L. Fisher, all of Anaheim; Margaret Evans, John J.

Tiernan, Rainbolt and John L. all of Fullerton; Ruth Stewart and G. G. Beckman, of Maude Williams and! A. Ausing, of Huntington Beach; E.

R. Roehm and Myrtle Horton, of Tustin; Ruth Craig, Bernice Curtis and Charles Harvey, of Brea; C. N. viewpoint. They noted the program was submitted for Nowhere, either in the message or in the report of his interdepartmental committee, was a recommendation for an appropriation.

Also the report started out by saying: general level of health in the United States is higher than at any other time in its And it might have added in the history of any othc. nation in Grace, Ruth K. Guyton, and L. W. all of a field of 72 combat squads McDonald, of Garden Grove; W.

except (he United States in- W. Middleton. Jr. and Anna E. First Lieut.

Echols stat- Clark, of Costa Mesa; Lorretta ed, even defeated this pow- Lytle, of Yorba Linda; David erful team by winning the trophy junior college building. Tenth and Main streets, promptly at 7:30 p. with the public invited free of charge and given an opportunity to ask questions of the speakers. Talbert to Preside The meeting is being held by the Property Owners association, County Tax with President Tom Talbert presiding, according to announce tenant Leonard E. Echols, commanding Company declared.

Also Issues Badge The secretary of war also directed that a Distinguished Marksman badge be issued Sergeant Teel for his skill in 1938. His credits for the resignation are as follows: Bronze medal, National Individual rifle match, 1937, and bronze medal, National Individual rifle match, 1938. The national matches, established by act of congress, makes regular service men, National guardsmen and civilians eligible for competition at Camp Perry, largest rifle and pistol range in the United States. Outclasses Field Sergeant Teel won a place on the California National Guard team in 1937 and 1938 and is eligible for 1939 competition. team completely outclassed Sergeant Sam D.

Teel, above, local guardsman from Company 185th infantry, today had received word that the secretary of war paid him highest honors for his outstanding rifle shooting in 1937 and 1938 at Many Orange county walnut growers will join other Southern California growers for their 21st annual institute to be held at Chino high school February 10 beginning at 9:30 a.m. The program will be of unusual interest and importance this season. Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg said today. Both cultural and economic topics are scheduled for discussion.

Batchelor to Preside Dr. L. D. Batchelor, director of the citrus experiment station, will preside at the morning session, I and J. A.

Smiley, West Orange walnut grower and chairman of the farm bureau department, will preside in the afternoon. The program is as follows: 9:30 a. "Walnut Husky Fly and Red Spider Dr. A. M.

Boyce, citrus experiment station; Management Methods for Walnut C. C. Anderson, director, California Walnut Growers, association; Trends In the Walnut Industry" John B. Schneider, marketing specialist, college of agriculture; 12:20 p. lunch; 1:30 p.

Sales R. W. Doe. vice president, Safeway stores, Oakland; Current Walnut Mark- land Sleeper, Main state legis- eting Carlyle Thorpe, lator, who would make it illegal to general manager, California Wal-jadd tomatoes to clam chowder. He nut Growers association.

blames infiltration of foreign All Growers Invited ideas, charges Red plot to de- STATE 5TH IN stuff smells verdict of Representative Cleve- Lumsden, La Habra; Emil Wagner, Placentia; Edna Dow, Buena Park: Vera G. Robbinson, El Toro; John Daneri, San Juan Capistrano. Later in Year The rest of the panel, to be called later in the year includes: A. R. Bennett, Charles F.

Severance, John H. Baker, Elizabeth Hill, Earl Crawford, J. J. Zielian, Charles N. Archer, Loretta Sutton, J.

S. Yoiyig, Edna M. Rosenbaum, George Hoff, Dorcas C. and first place medals in the infantry match. The team has other outstanding wins its All growers are invited to at- stroy cherished Camp Perry as a member of regardless of marketing -----------------------------the California National Guard says Rufus Porter.

21 team. Teel, holding his honors, erton, chairman of the local wal- Ui Ji won national individual rifle department of the farm bu- fnr 4 Lpff- man Thoco inctitiitpc arp Pfin-id dllCU 1U1 A HClt match medals in 1937 and 1938, national rifle team match, in 1937. The Democratic federal govern ment is doing possibly the best Santa Ana will devote a ment of Secretary G. A. Hendrie, Frank Eudaly, W.

H. TT Ethel Paul, Jessie A Senator Harry C. Westover of career publicity job of its A keeping Republican District Attorney Dewey from getting all the glory out of the scandals which keep bobbing up in New appears from eJew Deal just happens to live. The. Roosevelt medal for timing, if there ever is one, will unquestionably go to Attorney General Murphy this year.

He in hour to Governor budget and senate bills affecting taxation while Assemblyman Clyde Watson of Orange, and Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim, will discuss assembly bills vital to the tax- Preston, Stella Farnsworth, Edna Hill, Charles A. Westgate, Albert E. Chapman, Alice Yarnell, Ann Flanagan, Loretta Rehm, John Lewis, Mildred Carothers, W. Baker, Irene Kingsbury, Henry Ogle, Nona Cloyes, Ann Cayvan Mike Mastick, Thomas Graham, SCOUT COURT OF HONOR SET FOR TOMORROW IN FULLERTON reau. These institutes are con ducted for the improvement of ----------------the industry and the farm LONDON.

William They are conducted jointly by the Andrews, 69, was charged at the farm bureau and the agricultural Kidderminster police court with extension service. stealing, through finding a purse, astonishment was caused by the revelation that he was the father of 31 children. is the first time we have had a father of 31 children said the chairman of the bench. very sorry, replied Andrews. "Well, you are not charged with IE payers welfare, Raymor stated.

jyjaudd Swarthout. Alice Dodder Urged to Attend Frances MacMullen, invite your friends to Jones, Thelma Shifflett, Geneva be at this Raymer advised, every taxpayer in Orange county should be interested scooped Dewey (who had been in the program. from prosecuting the case before the the floor should provoke con- grand jury for nine months byjstructive discussion which would 24 hours in the original an-1 be helpful in preventing higher nouncement on the Manton This meeting will be th? Welch, Frank Albrecht, Sadie Dooley, Nelle Harding, LaRue Collver, Arthur J. Smith, Mrs. A.

P. Nelson, Walter Mara and Minnie N. Collins, all of Santa Ana. Fullerton, Anaheim H. A.

Heyer, Agnes E. Sutherland, Edith Maxwell, Laura Murphy got into the public public one in the county ter, Mrs. Walter Humphreys, A Saturday announcing he had the during recess of the legislature, D. Brewer, James G. Blackwood to give an entire cross-section of Mrs.

J. W. Potts, Harry L. Wil ibur, Mrs. C.

McMaster, Robert McKee. Tom Yerian, Mrs. C. McComber, Charles Elson, J. Lilley and Frank Bissitt, all of Fullerton.

(Continued on Page 20) taxpaying SMEH5F 210 N.BROADWAY PHONE 334 FRI. and BLACK HAWK BACON EASTERN Lb. Pkg. lb EASTERN BACON SQUARES 13" AIV EASTERN SAT. PORK LOIN ROAST MEATS ARE TOPS" Kenneth E.

Morrison, chairman of the Orange county council Court of Honor committee, announced today that plans have been completed for the all county Court of Honor to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Fullerton union high school. I said the chairman Morrison promised from Yosemite national! Appointment of Vic Rowland as Andrews was fined $12.50 entertaining and inspirational park who has been acclaimed news editor and Franklin Guthrie Court of Honor ever to be held by the various audabon societies in Orange with the pub-! of the United States as one of lie invited to attend free of; the foremost specialists on the charge. habits of birds, will lend much With the large number of as a night editor of The Stanford Daily at Stanford University was announced in Palo Alto.

Both Rowland and Guthrie, who the atmosphere and enjoyment were graduated from Santa Ana scouts to honors that eve- of the evening. Junior college last June, were ning, Morrison expects the audi- The program will begin at 7:30 promoted from copyreaders; posi- torium to be filled to its 1500 with the presentation of Over 60 appointments and capacity. b-v tbe Scout troop, No. promotions were made. 13 of Orange county.

The enter- Start On Monday tainment and presentation of The new appointees, who start awards will follow immediately work in their new positions next and the program will come to a close with taps at 9:15 p. m. Anniversary Affair This Court of Honor is to be a Boy Scout anniversary week demonstration. Throughout the 48 states beaming next Wednesday, February 8, scouts and scouters) will celebrate the termination of; Indian summer is not connect- the 28th year of scouting. od with any -particular month.

The farm product supplying the greatest farm income in the United States is milk, with a value of more than one and a half billion dollars in 1937, ac- cording to the U. S. Department 1 of Agriculture, in a message received here today. Cows Here Efficient A report of the cash farm income from milk shows that Cali- ranked fifth in 1937, being exceeded by Wisconsin, New York. Pennsylvania and Minnesota.

But California cows must have been far more efficient than in most other states because 13 states had more cows on farms on January 1, 1938, than did California. That this is true is shown by the fact that the average production of the cows in California exceeded that of any other state. The latest records showing milk production by counties are for 1936, when Los Angeles county led the United States. Merced county ranked seventh and Stanislaus county ranked 11th. This means that three of the 12 leading counties in the United States in farm income from milk are located in California.

Switzerland Leads In average milk consumption. Switzerland leads with an average of 232 quarts. The United States is second with an average consumption of 153 quarts, which is only about one quart In every two and a half days. Great Britain and France average only 92 quarts yearly per person. The consumption of butter per capita differs from the milk consumption record.

New Zealand leads with 38 pounds. Canada is second with 31 pounds, Australia third with 29 pounds, and the United States seventh with only 17 pouncte of butter consumed per person during the year. Switzerland leads in per capita consumption of cheese, with an average of 19 pounds per person. The United States is 10th with onjy five pounds per person. Wisconsin leads the states in cheese production, with over 357 million pounds per year.

California ranks seventh in cheese output. fall. Guthrie is a pledge to the same organization. Rowland was elected first president of the Sigma chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity for junior colleges, while at the local jaysee last year. Monday, will retain their posts for the remainder of the academic year.

Rowland is a past editor of El Don, Santa Ana jaysee paper, and of the Willard Junior high school The outstanding awards to be but may occur all the way from Echo, while Guthrie has served as made tomorrow evening will be! September to December. a past sports editor of each of the the 17 Eagle awards, the highest I same publications. Rowland be- rank a scout can achieve. These Panama hat palms, from which came a member of Sigma Delta Mrs. Matilda Douglas, Velma awards are made annually at the Panama hats are made, grow Chi, national professional journal- 1 Pomeroy, Persis Ward, Charles annual court.

An effort is made chiefly in Ecuador and Peru. I ism fraternity, at Stanford last Kemp, G. A. Starr, John Beneke, to build the court of awards, E. H.

Phillips, Frank A. Borth, around these boys who have lEda Olson, Katherine B. Adams reached the highest rank in their 1C. W. Hedges, Mrs.

C. E. Harbe Scout education. J. M.

nett, Frank New- Indians Take Part ton. Eva H. Boyd, Bernard The entertainment for the cvc- Kluthe, Evelyn King, John Kel ning has been taken care of by ilenberger Hazel Maag district five committee which in- I Thomas Plant and Newman Sanford, all of Anaheim. Nora E. Finley, Mrs.

W. C. Ahl- eludes Kenneth Kessler, chairman, assisted by H. M. Bergen, Dr.

Samuel Cortez, Dr. Glenn mann, Margery Condon. Curtis, Harold Peabody, Harry Don L. Andrews FEBRUARY SPECIAL 4 Its time to be thinking of your NEW SPRING COAT All the definitely new details are found in our carefully chosen selection. 12Mto Final Reduction on All Fall Coats Dresses Hats flTTIIEV'C 220 meSTfOURTHSTW Dean, G.

M. Curnutt, C. D. Post Percy C. Farmer and F.

H. Mellor all of Orange. From Other Sections Mabel K. Huston. Minnie Bremer, Ida A.

Spaulding, Harriet Flynn, Clara Daughenbaugh and W. B. Hutchinson, all of Costa Mesa. -Ji Marjorie Fortune, Genevieve ---------------------------------------Fording. Olive L.

Ford, Luther Stanton; E. N. Hodges, McDonald and Ura B. Mills, all San Juaia Capistrano; Bertha Williams, John Dougherty, and R. M.

Seamans newly elected district commissioner. Kessler reports that the stage has been set for the Indian motif and a group of Indians from the Sherman institute will be well prepared in their part of the program. Bert of Garden Grove. Mrs. D.

M. Copeland, Ila Dabney, Mrs. W. S. Stump, Heir Lytle, Henry H.

Tartsch and Marjorie Peabody, of La Habra; Bertha Trickey, Tustin; Esther Smith C. Hudson, Mary Williams, Editn and Emily M. McGavren, of Bal- Kennedy, Ella Delavergne, boa; Mollie Fenelon, Newport garet Colon and John Farrar, all William E. Homme, Brea: of Huntington Beach Others Listed Charles G. Page and Alonzo Carter, of Yorba Linda; Emil Atwood; George Rettke.

San Clemente; Ethel Hall, New Westminster; Myrtle Knouse andj F. I). Basse, Westminster; John' H. Hinckley, Dana Point; beth Hansen, Cypress; Adam Schearer, Seal Beach; lea A. McClintock.

Olive; A. C. Peck, Placentia; L. C. Jones and Myrtle Cravath, Laguna Beach; Kenneth Brand, Silverado; Edith M.

De- Lena B. Armfield, Los Alamitos; Nellie J. Moore and Leonard W. Ogle, Midway City. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work Low Cost STEINS 807 W.

4th SALE Final Clearance of Winter Coats. Very Special Values to $16.50 95 SILK DRESSES Beautiful group of Silk Dresses In print and plain Values to $7.95. Special for clearance at $2.95 $3.95 RAMONA SHOP 423 N. SYCAMORE EASY TERMS Trade-In Your Old Furniture a value in a beautiful, fine quality Walnut Bedroom Suite that you must see to appreciate. Full-size bed, chest and vanity All three pieces have the new waterfall fronts.

Exquisite walnut veneers. Come in to see this lovely suite. 3-piece, very similar to illustration, only $49.50. L. Andrews I 112-114 East Fifth Street ie-Half Block from High A Long Way from High VAISDERMASTS Special shop for workers Men, we have values in our Economy Shop on the second floor not only in dress furnishings, but in work clothes, uniform outfits, etc.

For example, we have the genuine Pendleton shirts, at $5.75 we have the Camer on suntan shirts that wear so well, $2 ask any forestry service man we have heavy cotton whipcord breeches, $3.45 all wool forest green pants, acid proof, $7.45. 2 5 doz. Shirts And a whopping value in new dress shirts, many patterns, wilt collars, in all sizes 14 to 17 remarkable for the money, $1. $1 Vandermast Second Floor Fourth at Sycamore VAISDERMASTS the place to go! SALE of 150 SUITS Standard makes, every style and pattern, very special Your choice of some splendid suits for a little money Both single and double breasted models, lounge types, and so on all suits from our regular stocks sizes 35 to 42 greens, browns, greys, mixtures any suit, $22! four finer suits for I Right out of regular stock, nationally known makes; beautiful suits; big values. Vandermast Main Floor ourth at Sycamore.