anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-14

COMMUNITY PLATE 26-Piece De Luxe Leatherette Chest Showing The Grosvenor Pattern in Community Plate Grosvenor — Sheraton — Adam and Patrician Pattern. 50 yr. Guarantee. COMPLETE SET with Hollow Handle Knives, $27.50. THE JEWEL BOX Gifts That Please: 223 W. Center St., Arthur A. Cohen Anaheim, California Prop. SAVE YOUR OLD Farm Bureau Clear That there is in County considerable misunderstanding the relations between County Farm Bureau advisor and also all office operates, is finally obtained, was disclosed when a statement, at these points, was issued bureau office. A general impression stated, that the farm the salaries of the farm his assistants and all upkeep of the advisor the automobiles he are use. This impression is ous, it was pointed out Farm Bureau. Continuing, the state "that the Orange County is: "An organization (a) co-operate with of agriculture and the California in the provement of the operate among them better prices for farms roads, better schools ing conditions in the "Managed by a b elected by farmers or district. "Financed by m fee is $5, fifty cents a membership in the bureau, $1. of which bership in the state of which supports t Citrus C Ass The Orange County which closed Saturday SAVE YOUR OLD FURS AND HAVE THEM MADE INTO NEW STYLES BY Mrs. J. G. Duling practical furrier Phone 518 J 11 108 S. Madrona Ave., Brea, Calif. Sometimes it’s a mighty hard proposition to a gift that you know man will like. There is one way can be sure to please buy your gift at Jacks At this store you find the gift that would have selected self. Such things as a-- find the gift that would have selected self. Such things as a-- Michaels-Stern Suit or Ow SHIRTS NECKWEAR HOSIERY HOUSE COAT PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS BATH ROBE A HAT GLOVES SWEATER MACKINAW It would be hard to of a more PRACT GIFT. We have what the boys as well as the men. JACKSON MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth All" ANAHEIM Farm Bureau Statement Clears Misunderstanding That there is in Orange County considerable misunderstanding about the relations between the Orange County Farm Bureau and the farm advisor and also about how each office operates, is financed and maintained, was disclosed in Santa Ana when a statement, aimed to clarify these points, was issued at the farm bureau office. A general impression exists, it was stated, that the farm bureau pays the salaries of the farm advisor and his assistants and also pays for the upkeep of the advisor's office and of the automobiles he and his assistants use. This impression is entirely erroneous, it was pointed out. Farm Bureau Functions Continuing, the statement set forth "that the Orange County Farm Bureau is: "An organization of farmers who (a) co-operate with the department of agriculture and the University of California in the agricultural improvement of the county; (b) cooperate among themselves to secure better prices for farm crops, better roads, better schools, and better living conditions in the open country. "Managed by a board of directors elected by farmers of each organized district. "Financed by membership. The fee is $5, fifty cents of which carries a membership in the national farm bureau, $1, of which carries a membership in the state farm bureau, $1 of which supports the local center or organization and $3.50 of which supports the county organization. The expenses of the county organization are for secretary, editor of publicity, notices of meetings, organization literature and expenses. Defining Advisor "A county agricultural agent is a public official whose business it is to make available in practical form the knowledge of agricultural science as developed by the state experiment statistics, the United States department of agriculture and the results of the best farm practice. He is expected to show by field demonstrations, publications, and otherwise, the application of such knowledge to local farm conditions. "He co-operates with but is in no way an officer of or responsible for the actions of the farm bureau. "Receives his whole salary from the state and national funds. "He maintains an office in the county seat, but spends the majority of time in assisting farmers in the rural sections of the county. "The expenses of the far advisor's office, the maintenance of automobiles, and expenses when away from the county seat, are all paid from county funds. "The expenses of the farm advisor's and his assistants are available to any resident of the county, regardless of membership in the farm bureau. Since the farm bureau, however, is the best organized medium through which the farm advisor may work, his first attention is given to this organization." Valencia Hotel Guests H. M. Tower, Denver; Sam Jenkins, Los Angeles; Frank E. Tours, Los Angeles; Harold Epstein, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, San Diego; L. Coleham, San Diego; Charles Castrin, Los Angeles; E. L. Jones, Taft; Jean McElhney, Anaheim; S. R. Richardson, Anaheim; L. A. LeBarm, Los Angeles; P. H. Williard, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. A. Peterson, San Francisco; H. N. Wolf, Los Angeles; G. D. Coelert, Los Angeles; H. F. Mix, Los Angeles; M. W.gans, San Francisco; G. B. Poore, Placentia; R. Eaton, Kalamazoo; Ed Ahlswede, Banning; Jack Smith, Balbon; P. C. Gorall, Anaheim and W. A. Mayes, New York. LICENSES TO WED Peter C. Jakobi, 33, Fullerton, to Helga Nordstrom, 42, Fullerton. Benjamin Serrato, 22, El Modena, to Ramona Martinez, 18, El Modena. Jesse W. Canawan, 30, Ontario, to Vera E. Whitlock, 28, Los Angeles. Francis Watts, 25, Los Angeles, to Golda A. Hopper, 25, Los Angeles. Donald S. Mitchell, 27, Los Angeles, to Dorothy Greaver, 26, Chicago. John L. Vetter, 21, Yorba Linda, to Clara M. Croy, 18, Los Angeles. Wesley M. Cappus, 24, Fort Worth, Tex., to Jean Mettlin, 22 Los Angeles. Sidney R. Smith, 21 San Diego, to Hazel Van Zile, 19, Chula Vista. Michael Weinberg, 52 San Diego, to Mary Bartholoum, 52 San Diego. ?Shelley B. Conine, 22 Los Angeles, to Viola M. McCormick, 18 Los Angeles. Walter H. Starr, 35 Anaheim, to Mabel W. Seiger, 30 Anaheim. Oat Bethel, 40 Hyde Park, to Annje Perrr 35 Hyde Park. Melvin Carlson, 37 East San Pedro, to Ethel Hanson, 26 East San Pedro. Erwin T. Fraiser, 48 New York, to Grace C. Feldheiser, 40 Long Beach, Albert Finbeebiner, 21 National City, to Iva U. Vanatta, 18 Inglewood. John Fred Lent, 25 Los Angeles, to Florence A. Kavanaugh, 18 Los Angeles. Charles Breisei，23 Los Angeles，to Citrus Growers Will Form Association to Fight Pests The Orange County Citrus Institute which closed Saturday night, in a resolution prepared by C. E. Utt, prominent Orange county citrus grower, went on record as favoring the formation and financing by county growers of an association to promote the biological control of citrus pests. A rising vote following the presentation of the resolution showed the sentiment to be almost unanimous in favor of the association. The resolution follows: "Resolved that we, the 200 or more growers assembled at the Third Annual Citrus Institute of Orange County are heartily in favor of the formation of an association financed by and controlled by growers to promote biological control of citrus pests and that we request directors of our several associations to proceed to the formation of such an organization." Report on Insectary The presentation of the resolution followed a report of the work of the Committee of Eight recently appointed by county growers to investigate a proposed county insectary, by Utt, who is chairman of the committee, and D. Eyman Huff, vice-president of the David Hewes corporation. Utt and Huff expressed themselves as being emphatically in favor of the proposed insectary. Harry Smith, chief of the division of pest control of the state department of agriculture, spoke on "The Possibilities of Parasitic Control of Citrus Pests." Smith told of the invasion of Orange County in 1880 by a pest which threatened the extinction of the citrus industry and the introduction by the United States department of agriculture from Australia of the vialia, a natural enemy of the local pest, which checked the depredations of the latter. He told of the introduction from South Africa of another insect which has measurably halted the activities of the black scale and urged the employment by Orange County growers of entomologists in a world wide search for parasites which will ultimately control the native pests. R. S. Woglum, entomologist at the California Fruit Exchange, spoke on the present status of parasitic control in Southern California. R. N. Wilson, secretary of the agricultural legislative committee, though not on the afternoon's program, was called upon to speak. Discuss Labor Question Parasitic control of pests has gave way to labor questions. C. V. Newman, manager of the San Joaquin Fruit company, in a plea for the stabilization of labor by improving conditions in orchard and packing house and the erection of homes for both the Mexicans and white laborers, declared: "Labor is like electricity. In the hands of a skilled worker it is a faithful employee, but in the hands of the inept it is a power for destruction." Newman emphasized the importance of houses and dormitories for citrus laborers. Mexicans who reside in the towns, he declared, are dissatisfied because of the high rents and the high prices of food and clothing. On Limoneira ranch he said, 200 houses have been erected for Walter H. Starr, 35, Anaheim, to Mabel W. Seiger, 30, Anaheim. Oat Bethel, 40, Hyde Park, to Annie Perr, 35, Hyde Park. Melvin Carlson, 37, East San Pedro, to Ethel Hanson, 26, East San Pedro. Erwin T. Fraiser, 48, New York, to Grace C. Feldheiser, 40, Long Beach. Albert Finbebeiner, 21, National City, to Iva U. Vanatta, 18, Inglewood. John Fred Lent, 25, Los Angeles, to Florence A. Kayanaugh, 18, Los Angeles. Charles Brese, 23, Los Angeles, to Ethel L. Findley, 18, Los Angeles. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Twelve cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is lower on navels. Lemon market is strong. Weather fair. BOSTON, Dec. 14.—Five cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on lemons. Lemon market is higher. Snowing. PITTSBURG, Dec. 14.—Two cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is steady on oranges and lemons. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.—One car of navels sold. Market is strong. Even when a man pays cash for an electric battery he wants it charged. The man who accomplishes things has learned to labor while he waits. Every man knows of a sure remedy for a cold that he wouldn't try on himself. Here's Of Valencia Forty acres in the h territory has been subdi gift that he have selected himas as a-- urn Suit or Overcoat RY USE COAT RWEAR NDKERCHIEFS BATH ROBE OVES SWEATER MACKINAW be hard to think the PRACTICAL that the boys require the men. KSON'S EN'S WEAR SHOP Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM both the Mexicans and white laborers, declared: "Labor is like electricity. In the hands of a skilled worker it is a faithful employee, but in the hands of the inept it is a power for destruction." Newman emphasized the importance of houses and dormitories for citrus laborers. Mexicans who reside in the towns, he declared, are dissatisfied because of the high rents and the high prices of food and clothing. On Limoneira ranch he said, 200 houses have been erected for families of workers. Sixty-five of these have been set aside as homes for white employees. Single men are housed in three dormitories. A store where groceries and clothing are sold at prices approximately 10 per cent above cost has been established and is proving the wisdom of the plan, he said. Monthly audits of the store's books show between $7,000 and $9,000 in receipts. Other ranches are following this example, he said. The San Joaquin Fruit Company has erected houses and for the unmarried help has had constructed dormitories equipped with modern conveniences with the addition of reading and social rooms. "In this manner," he said, "we have an adequate supply of labor at all seasons of the year and even during labor disturbances." Use Welfare Worker C. L. Cumrine, manager of the La Habra Citrups Association, told the growers of the work of a woman welfare worker among the Mexican families employed by the association. The workers, he said are being taught honesty and reliability through the medium of homes and entertainments such as motion picture shows, boxing and dances. Dr. Charles L. Bennett of San Dimas, speaking on sanitary housing of workers, stressed the importance of decent housing, characterizing it an economic asset. The citrus institute closed at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Approximately 350 county growers attended the final session. Perhaps the burglars engaged in stealing feminine attire take this method of discouraging style they deem immodest. Even the distinguished Mary Roberts Rinehart is losing standing by having to write according to the views of a man whose views always are wrong. Wednesday, December 14, 1921. The World’s Greatest Value at the Price $32.50 THE ELGIN COMPANY'S newest Elgin 12 size watch, 14k green gold 25-year filled case, gold or silver dial; 17 jeweled Elgin works, very fine engraved case, round cushion or octagon shapes. ESTABLISHED 1919 At that price it stands alone in a class by itself for goodness, value, accuracy of time-keeping. An absolutely new and exclusive design. THE JEWEL BOX 223 West Center St. ANAHEIM Why not have your car different from the rest? Why not have it distinctive, refined, beautiful, by having it repainted HERE a new color scheme that is perfectly balanced, original and aristocratic? We have many color combinations that heretofore were only used on very expensive cars. Let us submit estimates on applying to YOUR car. Estimates gladly submitted. Johnson's Paint & Top Shop Phone 91 326 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Prepare for the Rains Now is the time to get new Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South Los Angeles St. Phone 668, Anaheim, Cal. BENEDICT Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South-Los Angeles St. Phone 668, Anaheim, Cal. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE-MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaption or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00 — READINGS — $1.00 —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill.' Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDI-NARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. —If you are melancholy...worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim. Here's The Best Offer Of the Year-- —IN— Valencia Orange Groves Small Tracts Porty acres in the heart of Anaheim's unsurpassed Valencia producing hay has been subdivided in small tracts from 1¼ to 5 acres and thrown Valencia Orange Groves Small Tracts Porty acres in the heart of Anaheim's unsurpassed Valencia producing tory has been subdivided in small tracts from 1¼ to 5 acres and thrown the market. This is Hineman property located on Brookhurst and Ball roads. Every has been graded, leveled and set to Valencias now one and two years old. 1½ to 5 Acres LENTY OF WATER ere is a large ing plant on property supg an abundof water and buyer will rea share in this proportionate the number of is purchased. REASONABLE TERMS SMALL PAYMENT DOWN COSTS NO MORE THAN A CITY LOT The smaller of these tracts cost no more than a city lot and offer opportunity for those who desire a small country property. One tract is well improved with house and outbuildings. Get Yours Today—They Won't Last Long—Reasonable Terms—Small Payment down. Eygabroad & Fisher S. Lemon Street, Anaheim Phone 4