anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-15

STARTS TOMORROW Whitman Bennett presents "CALVATION NELL" ADDED FEATURE LIVIA HERNANDEZ Presenting A Splendid Novelty CALIFORNIA THEATER ANAHEIM NEW CONSTITUTION PLANNED FOR FARM BUILDING That the Orange County reau may adopt a new with a broader scope no the enlarged activities of zation was announced bureau office today. The be one of the principal business at the meet bureau directors next main office at Santa Ana. Need for a new constituting provisions for the departments for the var composing the farm be brought to the attention ors. The remarkable g farm bureau organization in the last few years step necessary it is said. It is expected that the authorize the executive draft a new constitution necessary features. The radical departure from tion as it is now const expected to afford a b service to the different culture with which it de. The tractor committed the meeting Friday on their investigation con and fuel costs in the cou to reduce these costs is the farm bureau through mittee. A report from County Auto Trades As similar lines and presen side of the question is e came meeting. XMAS SNOW SHOWN IN W OF LOCAL A unique reproduction mas snow scene is show dw of the Golden S Bank. Planted in the s ture Christmas trees a nures in cold weather touch of realism to th A Splendid Novelty CALIFORNIA THEATER ANAHEIM 38--Timely Suggestions--38 For Christmas FLASHLIGHTS PYRALIN IVORY ROLL-UP MANICURE SETS MANICURE SHEARS THERMOS BOTTLES THERMOS LUNCH KITS UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES UNIVERSAL LUNCH KITS ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLE HOT WATER BAGS WATERMAN PENS SHAFFER PENS EVER-SHARP PENCILS PERFUME AND POWDER SETS PACKAGE PERFUMES TOILET WATERS CAMERAS KODAK ALBUMS ELECTRIC HEATING PADS DJER-KISS SETS MOTOR DRIVEN VIBRATORS $5.00 ALARM CLOCKS CIGARS IN SMALL BOXES CIGARETTES IN CARTONS FANCY CANDY IN BOXES CHOICE STATIONERY MILITARY BRUSHES COMBS AND BRUSHES PLAYING CARDS RAZORS AND MUGS SAFETY RAZORS (All Makes) LATHER BRUSHES COIN PURSES BILL FOLDS STAR VIBRATORS HAMILTON-BEACH VIBRATORS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS SHAVING STANDS Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" Christma Christmas Bazaar Under the Auspices of th Anaheim Union High S FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 Every department of the school will some useful or ornamental article for and most acceptable as a Christmas 11 Acts–Vaudeville-11 One of the cleverest performances ever staged in Anaheim, as by the Dramatics Department of the High School. TWO HOURS OF REAL FUN! A ROLLICKING LAUGH EVERY SECOND Matinee 2:30 P.M. Evening The proceeds go to the production of the Annual Year Book of ADMISSION 25 CENTS NEW CONSTITUTION PLANNED FOR COUNTY FARM BUREAU That the Orange County Farm Bureau may adopt a new constitution with a broader scope needed to cover the enlarged activities of the organization was announced at the farm bureau office today. This matter will be one of the principal features of business at the meeting of farm bureau directors next Friday in the main office at Santa Ana. Need for a new constitution embodying provisions for the formation of departments for the various groups composing the farm bureau will be brought to the attention of the directors. The remarkable growth in the farm bureau organization in the county in the last few years has made this step necessary it is said. It is expected that the directors will authorize the executive committee to draft a new constitution to embody the necessary features. This will mean a radical departure from the organization as it is now constructed, but is expected to afford a better means of service to the different lines of agriculture with which it deals. The tractor committee will report at the meeting Friday on the result of their investigation concerning repair and fuel costs in the county. An effort to reduce these costs is being made by the farm bureau through the committee. A report from the Orange County Auto Trades Association along similar lines and presenting the other side of the question is expected at the same meeting. XMAS SNOW SCENE IS SHOWN IN WINDOW OF LOCAL BANK A unique reproduction of a Christmas snow scene is shown in the window of the Golden State National Bank. Planted in the snow are miniature Christmas trees and doll-like figures in cold weather garb give the touch of realism to the setting. FULLERTON Joseph Bayes, one of the best known men in northern Orange County, passed away at his home southwest of Buena Park Tuesday. Mr. Bayes at one time was in charge of the manual training department of the Fullerton grammar school and later of the High school and was popular with the students. Later, he engaged in the furniture business in Fullerton with his brother-in-law, Mr. Pickering of Santa Ana, they occupying the room in which the Fullerton Paint and Paper Company are now located. Later he purchased a ranch near Buena Park where he continued to reside until his death. He did not wholly give up his first occupation as a manual trainer, he dividing his time between the schools of Placentia and La Habra recently in this department. He was about 45 years of age and leaves a wife and daughter, besides numerous relatives. Funeral services were held this afternoon. Fullerton Post No. 142, American Legion, held a largely attended meeting Tuesday night in their rooms over the Standard bank. It was annual election night and officers were elected as follows: Commander, E. J. Marks; first vice commander, Jack Horner; Second vice commander, Lee Potter; treasurer, John Rabb; adjutant, Sam Collins; serveant-at-armis, J. F. McConnell; historian, Bill Dowling. The Junior College students and members of the faculty entertained the champion football team at a 6:30 o'clock dinner last night. In their first year in the football business the college was presented with the Junior College championship of Southern California by the huskies who made the team, and to show their appreciation this dinner was tendered them. PACIFIC ISLANDS WERE PEOPLED BY CHANCE SCIENTISTS SAY Sixteen natives of the Pelew Islands in north Pacific made an involunation. XMAS SNOW SCENE IS SHOWN IN WINDOW OF LOCAL BANK A unique reproduction of a Christmas snow scene is shown in the window of the Golden State National Bank. Planted in the snow are miniature Christmas trees and doll like figures in cold weather garb give the touch of realism to the setting. In one place is a little house, in another a building on which is painted the name of the Golden State National Bank and through the center of the scene runs a little railroad. On a placard is asked the question: "Will our Santa Claus stop at your house this Christmas? One dollar starts a savings account." This calls attention to the load that is being drawn by the train. On the cars are attractive little Christmas packages and little savings banks. Another placard suggests that this Christmas be brightened with a savings bank, the guiding star to success and reminds one that this train bringing the best and most practical of Christmas presents can come to any home. The display has been made to suggest in every detail the spirit of saving and combined with the reminder of the ease of starting a saving account is the worthy admonition to make this a sensible Christmas. NEW COUNTY CLERK REFUSES MORE PAY BUFFALO, N. Y.—Arthur R. Atkinson, county clerk elect, has notified the finance committee on the board of supervisors that he will not accept a salary increase during his term in office. The committee had before it a proposal to raise Atkinson's pay from $5000 to $5500 next year and to $6000 in 1923. "I was elected on a basis of $5000 a year salary and will abide by that," Atkinson told the chairman. PACIFIC ISLANDS WERE PEOPLED BY CHANCE SCIENTISTS SAY Sixteen natives of the Pelew Islands in the north Pacific made an involuntary canoe voyage to Formosa, which anthropologists find interesting. As reported, the voyage seems to add proof to a current theory of the manner in which the innumerable islands of Oceanica were settled by man. Now, the Pelew Islands lie east of the southern groups of the Phillipines Sixteen savages in three canoes with outriggers were fishing near one of the islands when a gale carried them out to sea. They had nothing to eat but fish. They were driven out for many days, some say sixty, in which time they probably traveled 1,600 miles in various directions, and at last sighted Formosa, an island of which they had never heard. Almost dead from exhaustion, they landed and were kindly treated by the natives of that island. When they were able to eat and had regained their strength they were sent to Hongkong; hence to the Caroline Islands and from there home in a trading schooner. After more than three months' absence they were hailed by their friends as risen from the dead. It is by such involuntary voyages, anthropologists think, that man was placed on many of the widely scattered islands of the Pacific. MINATURE BOOKS WOULD SAVE COST A curious idea in book making is offered by a firm of French publishers. Their plan consists of substituting for the large pages of the average books microphotographic reproductions of them to be read through a magnifying glass. It is proposed that the size of the plates representing pages should be internationally standardized, so that any one possessing the magnifying apparatus would be able to read any book produced in this way. No technical difficulties are said to be in the way. It is claimed that the cost of production would be enormously reduced. Also it would greatly reduce the work of libraries now cumbered by books of every shape and size. The plates would be, moreover, of a fireproof and durable material, while the system admits of an edition being enlarged to any dimension desired in accordance with demand. Many Are Buying Lots In Val Verde, Says Loomis It is claimed that the cost of production would be enormously reduced. Also it would greatly reduce the work of libraries now cumbered by books of every shape and size. The plates would be, moreover, of a fireproof and durable material, while the system admits of an edition being enlarged to any dimension desired in accordance with demand. Many Are Buying Lots In Val Verde, Says Loomis Sales are going good on the Val Verde town lots and acreage, according to L. W. Loomis, local representative of the Marshall Investment Company, which is disposing of the property. Mr. Loomis conducts excursions from Anaheim to this property three times a week. The bus leaves at 9:15 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Speaking of the property today, Mr. Loomis said: "Those who visit the Val Verde tract find that the property and surroundings are far beyond their expectations and that the prices are low. They can not help but exercise their good judgment in making purchases." NEW YORK DESIRES INDUSTRIAL COURT Aroused by the tie-up in the textile industry in New York and the disaster to commerce and life caused by the strikes of teamsters, tugboat men, longshoremen and milk drivers, a strong effort is to be made by prominent business men in New York to have an arbitration tribunal similar in scope and intent to the Court of Industrial Relations of Kansas established in New York. The committee on interests of employers and labor of the New York board of trade and transportation has been requested by the board to draft a bill for a law similar to Gov. Henry J. Allen's Kansas law, creating a court of industrial relations for the Empire state and to co-operate with other organizations to secure its enactment. Many prominent men will assist in the movement. "France plans coup in Russia." Who says so? A Hearst correspondent. Anybody might have known it. CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S PICTURE PALACE Direction West Coast Theaters, Inc. You Will Come DAY=TODAY MEILKEJOHN & DUNN PRESENT Biggest Show Treat YOU EVER SAW The Show of Shows Vaudeville Road Show TAKE A TIP FROM ONE WHO KNOWS DON'T MISS THIS THE BEST OF SHOWS COME EARLY GET A GOOD SEAT AND ENJOY ALSO PRESENTING 4—OTHER .BIG—4 ACTS— A World Famous Comedian Amazing Imported Australian Acrobats NOVELTY ACTS MELLE BROS. the sensation of ves and Orpheum L COMEDIANS Highest Order Like The Harp! EARLY GET A GOOD SEAT AND ENJOY A GOOD SHOW 4—OTHER BIG—4 ACTS— A World Famous Comedian Amazing Imported Australian Acrobats NOVELTY ACTS DANCERS AND ON THE SCREEN THE PICTURE SENSATION The Servant in the House" THIS SHOW WILL BE CROWDED SO COME EARLY Gifts for Every Man such articles as he would buy for himself, he is well posted on where to get the best he would come to this store. Stop in here soon and let us show you the splendid array of gift suggestions we have ready for your selection. Neckwear 50c to $3.50 Shirts, $1.50 to $10.00. Gloves, $2.00 to $8.50. Bags, $6.50 to $37.50. Shirts, $1.50 to $10.00. Gloves, $2.00 to $8.50. Bags, $6.50 to $37.50. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx 145 W. Center St., Anaheim Christmas Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Fare $2.50 On Sale Dec. 22-23-24 Return Limit Jan. 4 N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Office 217—Residence 227-J ANAHEIM, CAL. ay you to buy in Anaheim---Read the ads today