anaheim-gazette 1923-10-18
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The FLORSHEIM SHOE
To the man who enjoys the finer, better things in life, The Florsheim Shoe offers quality of unusual excellence and style that is pleasing correct, at a cost that low for the satisfaction received.
The Florsheim "Parkway"
—today's most popular style—unusual value at
$10
By All Means Get a Fit
F. A. Yungbluth
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bloch of San Francisco are visiting friends in Anaheim.
George N. Ward, national dictator for the Loyal Order of Moose, was the guest of the local lodge Monday evening.
Mrs. Dan Naugle and son, Otto Berdrow, and Miss Eunice Rainey, went down to Santa Monica Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Jennie Bridenbough, a missionary in Japan, now home on a fur-lough, was visiting friends here some days ago. She spoke to the Fidellis class of the M. E. Church Sunday morning.
The domestic science section of the Ebell Society met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Randall, Monday and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. H. C. Jacoby was elected leader, Mrs. J. E. Shumacher, secretary, and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, treasurer.
WALK-OVER
The big news of the day in shoes
There's been a turn for the better
The big news
of the day in shoes
There’s been a turn for the better
in shoes. Competition has been
“fierce.” It got so bad that a low
price seemed to be EVERYTYING. Lots of people welcomed
low prices and bought cheap shoes.
But they are through now.
People have gone back to GOOD
shoes, real shoes—and that’s where
Walk-Over comes in. And, oh, the
difference between a cheap shoe at
a low price and a Walk-Over
the right price.
SOLD BY
S. Q. R. STORE
ANAHEIM, CAL.
Permit to build a stucco residence on South Helena street, costing $3,800, was issued to W. A. Miner, Monday.
T. E. Stephenson, managing editor of the Register, received his commission Monday as postmaster at Santa Ana, and has already taken charge of the office. Stephenson has for many years been a prominent worker in the party ranks, and is now chairman of the Republican County Central Committee.
Postmaster Whitaker has received a letter from Inspector Gardner advising him that the inspector will be here shortly to pass on the application for three more city carriers and another clerk for the postoffice. Owing to the rapid increase of the business of the office these additions to the force are badly needed.
Al Pape and Arthur Cohen, representing the local Moose lodge, went to Los Angeles a day or two ago to meet Secretary of Labor Davis, who is head of the Moose. Their purpose was to further the application of H. Easton Jenner for admission into Moosehaven, the home for aged Moose and their wives at Jacksonville, Florida.
Anaheim's exhibit at the Los Angeles County fair at Pomona is an artistic display. The scheme is an advertisement for the California Valencia Orange Show, and was arranged under the supervision of the best local talent, including C. M. Hollinghead, Fred Gresswell, Harry Dlerker and Kenneth McLellan.
Contracts for the three-story Cassou building to be erected at the corner of Clementine and Center Streets have been let, and work of demolishing the building now encumbering the site will begin at once. This wooden
Means Get a Fit
Yungbluth
At Schaffner & Marx Clothes
WHO CARES
Mrs. Evelyn Matter of Maywood, is visiting her sisters, the Misses De goryse.
A lily pond is being constructed at Anaheim high school grounds, J. D. Guy being in charge of the work.
C. W. Baxter of Santa Ana, was bought to Anaheim sanitarium Monday for treatment.
The Lion Patrol of the Anaheim boy scouts is making preparations to present athree-act drama at the Fairyland theater "The Boy Scout" is the name of the play, and it will be staged entirely by local talent. The date has not yet been fixed.
Already the postoffice department is urging the people to mail their Christmas packages early. A rush is expected at the local office just before the holiday, and to avoid congestion and delay presents to friends in the east should be failed in time to get through before the jam starts.
The Southern California Illinois picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, October 27. There are 200,000 Suckers in Southern California, and most of them are expected to attend this picnic and greet old friends. Every person who has ever lived in Illinois will be welcome.
Contracts for the three-story Cassou building to be erected at the corner of Clementine and Center Streets have been let, and work of demolishing the building now encumbering the site will begin at once. This wooden structure is one of the oldest business houses in the city. It has been the home of various business enterprises, but its useful days are past. The new building will have six store rooms on the ground floor.
The board of directors of the California Valencia Orange show met Saturday and decided upon May 15 to 24, inclusive as the dates for the next show. This will give the exhibition two Saturday nights. The time fixed is a week earlier than the dates or last year's show, and eliminates Decoration Day. Plans to make this far superior to all previous shows are under way.
This city's city park, recognized as one of the beauty spots of Southern California, is to be still further improved, according to an announcement made by the park committee of the board of trustees. Following a conference with Cook and Hall, Los Angeles landscape architects, it has been found advisable to delay work on the proposed Japanese gardens. Completion of the swimming pool and bath house is promised by December 1.
Two hundred copies each of the petitions asking the supervisors to adopt legislation that will eliminate boxing arenas and regulate public dance halls in the county are in circulation, according to a statement by W. B. Martin, president of the Men's Community Bible class, which recently inaugurated a campaign to clean up the county. Martin said the petitions are being circulated in all parts of the county by men who are active and who are interested in the movement to surprise vice.
For five long days Kenneth L. Stephens, 21-year-old Long Beach realtor, will have little else to do but reflect over his poor judgment when he attempted to pass a car on Anaheim street when he was going at a rate
The church supper and social given by St. Michaels church at the Guild Hall on Friday evening was attended by about one hundred and fifty members and friends and was a delightful occasion. The delicious, home cooked supper served by the ladies of the auxiliary with Mrs. Henry Adams in charge was thoroughlq enjoyed. The program after the supper included mandolin solos by Ernest Zitzman with Rev. Bode as accompanist and flute solos by F. Siegel with Mrs. Siegel accompanying on the piano. Little Miss Eloise Wright gave an interpretative dance.
Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Newman Sanford and Mrs. Lee Spates enacted the charming playlet entitled "For Distinguished Service," Rev. Bode announced that another similar entertainment will be provided by the church next month.
Mrr. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club at the Elks Hall on Thursday afternoon. A three course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock after which the ladies enjoyed the usual game of progressive euchre. Mrs. A. Rimpau won the first prize, Mrs. J.Carroll the second and Mrs. A. Schulte the consolation.
SECOND ANNUAL PERSIMMON GROWERS GET TOGETHER
An interesting program has been arranged or the Second Annual Persimmon Growers meeting to be held under the auspices of the Perisimmon Growers Department of Southern California Farm Bureau, October 27th at Fullerton.
The program will begin promptly at 10 A.M. at the Fullerton High School An exhibition of persimmon varieties, methods of packing, etc., has been planned. It is desired to have
The Southern California Illinois picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, October 27. There are 200,000 Suckers in Southern California, and most of them are expected to attend this picnic and greet old friends. Every person who has ever lived in Illinois will be welcome.
The Foley & Burk Carnival Co. will begin a six-day show here Monday. This is one of the largest companies on the road, having twenty or thirty splendid attractions. This show has been here on two former occasions, and left a good name behind it. It will appear here this time under the auspices of the Moose lodge.
The Anaheim high school football team journeyed over to San Bernardino Saturday and met defeat by a 40 to 0 score. The San Berdoo men outweighed the Anaheimmers by at least twenty pounds, but the local boys put up a hard fight. There is good timber in this year's team, and the coach expects to make a good record.
Orange groves in the path of the high winds that swept parts of Orange county last week suffered slight damage from burning and from blowing of green fruit from the trees, according to A. A. Brock, horticultural commissioner. The drop was very light in the Yorba Linda district but about 5 per cent damage was done by burning by hot winds. Reports to the Orange County Fruit Exchange indicated some burning in the El Modena and Villa Park districts.
For five long days Kenneth L. Stephens, 21-year-old Long Beach realtor, will have little else to do but reflect over his poor judgment when he attempted to pass a car on an Anaheim street when he was going at a rate sald to be in excess of sixty miles an hour; for in that car were Chief Criminal Deputy E. G. McClellan, of the Sheriff's office and Capt. H. S. Warner and Louis Heffner of the State motor-cycle police. After spending the night in the Anaheim jail the young man pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving and was sentenced by Judge Brown to serve five days in the County Jail, the limit under the new Motor Vehicle Act.
Ah Kim, the patriarch of Chinatown, is dead. He passed away at the County hospital last week, and while his bones will probably lie forever in American soil, his spidit is with his ancestors. Ah Kim came here when Anaheim was only a colony of vineyards, and has seen the passing of many of his countrymen. In his prosperous days he was the boss of Chinatown, but at that period the Celestial population was much greater than it is now. His age was unknown, he himself being uncertain as to the year of his birth, but it is supposed that the years of is life ranged somewhere between ninety and one hundred. Peace to his ashes.
If the old folks look shiny it's often caused by supporting a bright child.
An interesting program has been arranged or the Second Annual Persimmon Growers meeting to be held under the auspices of the Perismmon Growers Department of Southern California Farm Bureau, October 27th at Fullerton.
The program will begin promptly at 10 A.M. at the Fullerton High School An exhibition of persimmon varieties, methods of packing, etc., has been planned. It is desired to have it as complete and representative as possible. All growers are requested to cooperate in providing exhibits. Unless otherwise requested, the program committee will send the fruit in the exhibit to the Annual Fruit Show at the College of Agriculture in November, and some of it to various places in Southern California for local display to advertise the product.
Exhibits will be set up between 9 and 10 A.M. the day of the meeting. Cards will be provided indicating the variety and the grower. Fruit may be sent in advance to H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor, Santa Ana.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Rev. J. Tucker of Okla will be in Anaheim, Friday eve. He will deliver an address on the "Second Coming of Christ." Every one is invited. Meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, 754 N. Clementine street.
WANTED—Valencia Orange Ranch 10 to 20 acres. Must be a bargain with price, location, etc. Paul Jordan, 1725 N. Main, Santa Ana.
One who thinks he knows what's what, more often knows what is not.
Semi-Annual
LK SALE
Now In Progress
See the Windows for Particulars
KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM
THE OUTFALL SEWER
The big four-city joint outfall to the ocean will require at least sixty days more to complete, in the opinion of W. G. Knox, city engineer of Santa Ana.
He announced that the joint treatment plant would be completed by the end of this week and pointed out that if the ocean end of the line were completed Santa Ana could start next week dumping sewage into the ocean by way of the new outfall.
Santa Ana has completed the city lines have been run from the city, the voted for the joint and city lines. Two lines have been dun from the city, the two joining near Greenville, with a 30-inch line running from the point of the union to the treatment plant.
Knox pointed out that the work of installing the line at the ocean end is a slow process, as 800 feet of pipe has to be laid under water. Only one diver is working, calking the joints and doing other work that is necessary to be done under water.
Knox said that is possible the contractors on the ocean end of the outfall may complete the job before the end of sixty days, but that if they did they would have to make better progress than in the past. He pointed out that three shifts are now working.
Anaheim's line to the treatment plant is being constructed in three sections, with the contractors on each section now working large crews. In the opinion of Knox the Anaheim line be completed in a short time.
Fullerton has not begun construction operations and Orange does not contemplate starting until after the winter rains.
STARVING OF BEES IMPERILS DECIDUOUS FRUIT INDUSTRY
their effectiveness will be lost.
Bees are absolutely indispensable for the profitable set of many fruit crops. Few other insects, says the University expert, are of enough importance to merit consideration in this connection. The honey bee is made by nature to perform the function of pollinizer, its body and habits being especially adapted to this end. Plant clossoms are on the other hand perfectly fitted for pollination by the honey bee. Perhaps some day it will be recognized that bees are more important to the fruit industry in California as fertilization insurance than they are to the state generally as producers of honey for food.
SEPTIC TANK DEMONSTRATION
A septic tank demonstration, conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service, will be held at the place of M. C. Koontz, 1-2 mile south of the Ocean View School on the Huntington Beach Boulevard, 10 A. M., Thursday, October 18th, 1923. A short discussion on the construction and operation of the tank will be given.
A septic tank is comparatively simple in construction and costs but little more, if any, than a cesspool. It is a permanent fixture and satisfactorily answers your sewage problems, while the life of a cesspool is limited, even under the most favorable conditions.
PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstration tree plots established in Orange County by the Agricultural Extension Service last year have revealed that conservative pruning is more conductive to regular and consistent bearing than the heavy type of pruning practiced by some professional pruners and growers.
Gram has been
and Annual Persit to be held unthe Perismmon
in Southern Calicober 27th at
begin promptly at
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persimmon varieing, etc., has
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representative as
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of the meeting,
indicating the
Mr. Fruit may
I. E. Wahlberg,
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Okla will be in
will deliver
cond Coming of
invited. Meethome of Mr.
N. Clementine
Orange Ranch
be a bargain
etc. Paul Jorta Ana.
knows what's
what is not.
plant is being constructed in three
sections, with the contractors on each
section now working large crews. In
the opinion of Knox the Anahelm line
be completed in a short time.
Fullerton has not begun construction operations and Orange does not
contemplate starting until after the winter rains.
STARVING OF BEES IMPERILS
DECIDUOUS FRUIT INDUSTRY
If the wholesale starvation of honey bees now threatening is allowed to proceed, the fruit industry in California will suffer severely, say G. H. Vansell, Entomoloist at the University Farm at Davis. For three years the majority of beekeepers of this state have lost heavily; this year's honey crop is short; and now rather than pay the prevailing high prices for sugar to keep their bees alive, beekeepers are allowing the swarms to perish.
Bees for pollination purposes next spring will be absolutely unavailable to many fruit growers unless something is done to save the bees, according to Mr. Vansell. Fruit growers would do well to insure a bee supply next spring by helping beekeepers over their period of stress—buying some of the starving bees, if necessary, and feeding them through the winter. Orchardists who invest in bees, however, should place them in the care of an expert beekeeper, either by contracting with the original owned or by employing one who can give time and attention to the apiary as needed. Weak colonies of bees are not effective pollinizers. Unles effort is made to have the hives full of beet in early spring, much of under the most favorable conditions.
PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstration tree plots established in Orange County by the Agricultural Extension Service last year have revealed that conservative pruning is more conductive to regular and consistent bearing than the heavy type of pruning practiced by some professional pruners and growers.
A special feature of the field meetings held this week by the Extension Service and Farm Bureau was the observation of trees pruned last year by the citrus specialist. An opportunity was afforded the grower to see the actual results of tree growth and vigor during the past season.
The Farm Advisor arranged the same schedule of orchard meetings as held last year in order that the same trees could be seen.
Anarchy will never get much of a hold in this country so long as county fairs and circuses continue to draw the crowds.
Orange County Business College
626 North Main Street, Santa Ana,
California.
Enroll now for the fall term Day School ... Night School
Secretarial, Accountancy, Business Administration, Bookkeeping Posting Machine and Shorthand courses.
Every graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school day or school evening. Call or write for our free catalogue explaining everything.
J. W. McCORMAC, Pres.