anaheim-gazette 1925-04-02

Good l CLO STA FOR bus CLOTH the approp wear well a great value a great value CLOTHCAFT TAILORED The CLOTHCRAFT F. A. Yungblutl Two New Styles One for Small Women—One for Tall Women NO MATTER what your figure may be, you will find many styles to suit you at our Butterick Pattern department. Choose your pattern, consult your pattern envelope for the kind and amount of material to use, then visit our piece-goods counter. 5973—In size 18 years this dress requires only 2½ yards of 35-inch Henry Schmidt chased the Buena town the first after business. "The Goose name of the play at the high school and tomorrow and promises to Edward Pick secretary of the is in the Anahe he will shortly for golfre. Pic are hoping for Mr. and Mrs. son, Bradford, on last Friday, and home permanem fornla. Mrs. B Frank Davis. City Attorney San Bernardino week, conducting Pattern department. Choose your pattern, consult your pattern envelope for the kind and amount of material to use, then visit our piece-goods counter. 5973—In size 18 years this dress requires only 2½ yards of 35-inch material for the upper part of the dress and 1 yard of 39-inch material for the trimming band. 5975—The Deltor shows you with pictures how to finish and attach the loose panels with which this dress is trimmed. Always buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR Included with each Butterick Pattern you will find the Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide that shows you step by step how to make your dress from start to finish. You are sure of success if you follow the Deltor. S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CAL. Good looks that last! CLOTHCRAFT STANDARD SERGE FOR business—“after hours” too— CLOTHCRAFT “5130” Serge— the appropriate suit. Made well to wear well! Blue, brown or gray. t value! $32.50 WILL EXAMINE CHILDREN FOR PHYSICAL DEFECTS More than half of the cases of serious communicable diseases that occur among children are found in those who are of pre-school age. This is contrary to the idea that most people have, for it is generally thought that children seldom are attacked by the communicable diseases until they begin their attehdance at the public schools. Pneumonia, measles and whooping cough are specially prevalent among very young children, and these disease almost always leave unfavorable after-effects. Children who have had these diseases during infancy, as well as all children who are apparently well, should receive thorough physical examinations before entering school. No child who is physically handicapped can compete with school children who are physically sound. It is not fair to permit a frail, pale, under-nourished child to enter school where he will be obliged to compete with well children. In order that all children may have a chance to be made physically sound before entering school next year, the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the California State Board of Health is sponsoring conferences in many counties throughout the state, where pre-school children may be brought for free physical examinations. Children who have suffered from any of the communicable diseases should be given the benefits of such an examination, without fail, and children who are to all appearances perfectly well, should also be brought to these conferences in order that any hidden defects may be discovered. Dacayed teeth, faulty nutrition, diseased tonsils, adenoids, faulty posture and many other conditions that are easily brought to light by the competent medical examiner, may be entirely overlooked by the HENRY SCHMIDT, who recently purchased the Buena Park News, was in town the first of the week, looking after business. "The Goose Hangs High" is the name of the play given by the sonlors at the high school auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. It's a comedy, and promises to be a scream. Let's go. EDWARD PICKERING of Santa Ana, secretary of the Typographical Union, is in the Anaheim Sanitarium, where he will shortly undergo an operation for golfre. Pick's numerous friends are hoping for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Batchelor and son, Bradford, of Seattle arrived here last Friday, and expect to make their home permanently in Southern California. Mrs. Batchelor is a sister of Frank Davis. CITY ATTORNEY H. V. WEISEL was in San Bernardino several days last week, conducting a case for a client Claude A. Harlow, a Santa Ana dealer in cement and building material, last week received from Allen's Press Bureau a clipping from The Gazette announcing that the supervisors were receiving bids for the erection of a new courthouse. As his Santa Ana friends could give him no information relative to the new structure, he came over to Anaheim and read the article in our last issue—under the heading, "Twenty-five Years Ago This Week." Two unheralded and unexpected rainstorms visited this section during the past few days, adding considerable to the season's fall. The first came Sunday morning. There was a steady downpour for nearly an hour, the precipitation being .69 of an inch. Tuesday morning another cloud drifted over and dropped almost half an inch on Anaheim. According to the gauge at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' Association packing house, this makes a precipitation for the season of 6.72 inches. Last season have suffered from any of the communicable diseases should be given the benefits of such an examination, without fail, and children who are to all appearances perfectly well should also be brought to these conferences in order that any hidden defects may be discovered. Decayed teeth, faulty nutrition, diseased tonsils, adenoids, faulty posture and many other conditions that are easily brought to light by the competent medical examiner, may be entirely overlooked by the parent. A thorough examination of the entering school child will go far in establishing the foundation of a sound physical conditions, which is of great importance to the modern child. These conferences are being conducted at the present time in many of the counties, but in some districts they will not be carried on until later. Health officers and public health nurses can give full information concerning the dates and places where conferences will be held. Should information be lacking in any locality, address a communication to the Bureau of Child-Hygiene, California State Board of Health, 336 State building, San Francisco, California. EASTER SERVICES ON BEACH Easter Sunday morning services on the beach front has been planned by the music section of the Ebell Club of Newport Beach. On the open beach section facing the Newport Beach grammar school, the services will start at 5:30 a.m. All civic and religious organizations will be represented and are invited to assist. A notice to this effect has been received by the Harbor Chamber of Commerce, as follows: "Believing that the community would be deeply interested in the novelty and beauty of a sunrise Easter service on the beach, the music section of the Ebell Club is arranging for such a service. All religious and civic organizations are being requested to give their approval and support in carrying out the plans. The service will be held on the beach adjacent to the Newport Beach grammar school, at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday morning, April 12. The presence and assistance of the members of all organizations in this community Easter program will be greatly appreciated." Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Batchelor and son, Bradford, of Seattle arrived here last Friday, and expect to make their home permanently in Southern California. Mrs. Batchelor is a sister of Frank Davis. City Attorney H. V. Weisel was in San Bernardino several days last week, conducting a case for a client in the Superior court. He was in an extremely good humor on his return home, because he won the case. Albert Carpenter and Clarence Maag were arrested Saturday night by Officers Andrade and Woodruff and booked on intoxication charges. Each deposited $50 bail to insure their appearance before Judge Kuchel Monday but, as they failed to appear, the bail was declared forfeit. R. B. Young, president of the Kiwanis Club, has received a letter from international headquarters, asking that the local club send its famous double quartet to the convention when it convenes at St. Paul in June. Evidently these warblers made a hit with the Kiwanians when they journeyed to Denver and entertained the delegates at the big convention last summer. The annual Orange County Boy Scout field meet was held in the city park in this city Saturday, 200 Scouts taking part in the contests. Huntington Beach, Troop No. 1, captured first prize; Santa Ana, Troop No. 10, second, and Fullerton, Troop No. 3, third. Whittier State school troop won the wall-scaling contest, falling below the national record by only a fraction of a second. "500" PARTY Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "500" Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon, when, in spite of the rain, all of the members were present and a delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. Clayes won the first prize and Mrs. Yungbluth the second. Delicious refreshments were served after the game. FOR EXCHANGE—My $15,000 equity in a stucco court in Long Beach, 10 double units, furnished, 5 garages; corner lot; near Junior high school; income $800 a month. Will fake clear ranch. JOHN ACCORSI, 1895 May Ave., Dong Beach. 4tp FOR SALE—A-1 dairy fertilizer, delivered and spread in grove for 8c per cubic foot. S. STOKES, Artesia, Calif. Phone Downey A-516. FOR SALE—40 acres, under Vista irrigation, $8000; $1000 cash, $1000 per annum, 6%. Will divide. Courtesy to agents. H. R. HANNA, San Marcas, Calif. Citrus growing in Australia will not interfere with the orange and lemon industry in California, according to William Gregg. Anaheim rancher, who with Mrs. Gregg, has just returned from a four months' trip through Australia and New Zealand. Australians have been growing oranges about four years, but the citrus raising is more or less of a back lot proposition, according to Gregg, who declared that very little care is taken of the fruit and that the native ranchers are very lax in planting and caring for the trees. Oranges are the principal citrus product, few lemons or grapefruit being raised. Walnuts are not found in the country, the ranchers being devoted largely to the cultivation of wheat, barley and maize. The Australian climate is very similar to that of California, Gregg stated, but declared that he is convinced that Orange county growers rank with the best in the world. Before you brag about being a self-made man, find out what others think of your workmanship. CHILDREN MUSICAL DEFECTS the cases of serdiseases that ocn are found in school age. This idea that most it is generally seldom are attannicable diseases air attehdance at le. Pneumonia, cough are spelong very young disease almost altable after-effects. and these diseases well as all children well, should reical examinations col. No child who capped can comchildren who are it is not fair to under-nourished where he will be with well children. children may have physically sound tool next to the genre of the Callof Health a sponsin many counties where pre-school night for free phyChildren who any of the comshould be given an examination. children who are to rectly well, should these conferences hidden defects may layed teeth, faulty tonsils, adenoids, many other condibrought to light medical examiner, were looked by the Made in One Good Uniform Grade Only 1. Newest shades, always. 2. Pure thread silk body. 3. Free from heavy and light places. 4. No "loading" to give artificial weight. 5. Pure silk reinforcement for sole and above heel. 6. Reinforced heels and toes. 7. Doubled elastic lisse tops. 8. Oarter-run stop. 9. Extra length. 10. Sewing-fitting ankles and feet. 11. Knit, not stretched, to size. 12. Perfect, permanent fit. 13. All colors fade easily. 14. No seam to torture bustom of foot. "The Shade For Your Easter Frock, Madame!" The 1925 Spring season opens with thirty-four rich colors in Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery for your choosing. Among these airy-fairy Spring tints, you can scarcely fail to find the exact shade you require for every gown, every wrap, all the footwear in your wardrobe. "The Shade For Your Easter Frock, Madame!" The 1925 Spring season opens with thirty-four rich colors in Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery for your choosing. Among these airy-fairy Spring tints, you can scarcely fail to find the exact shade you require for every gown, every wrap, all the footwear in your wardrobe. "Humming Birds" are superbly fitting hose of flawless texture, "correct" for all occasions. A purchase of "Humming Birds" is a double economy—they are moderately priced; they wear for months. Come in and ask us to show you "Humming Birds." We have all the season's newest, snappiest shades. FALKENSTEIN'S Humming Bird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER HOW MUCH GAME WILL A DOLLAR BUY? We hope that because of non-sale laws no game is obtainable on the market. But how many fish and how many quail can be placed in the streams or game covers to your credit for a dollar license? We are told that the dollar of 1925 will buy but 55 cents worth of products as compared with the pre-war dollar. The same proportion holds with hatchery output and game farm output. With a considerable increase of hunters and fishermen in the state and an enormous influx of visitors each year, our State Fish and Game Commission finds it is financially able to return to the streams and game covers of the state only a diminishing number of fish and game birds. Unable to really care for the needs of the state, every hunting and angling license sold at present means greater depletion of wild life resources. Ten eastern states with an area less than that of California paid last year for fish and game conservation nearly FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE With an increase in population of 364 per cent since 1900, the number of telephones in Detroit has grown more than 1,966 per cent. There are now 106,733 telephones in Oregon—more than there are in all of Belgium or all of Poland, or more than there are in Portugal and Spain combined. At the Iowa State University every room in the dormitories is supplied with a telephone connected with the local exchange and listed in the local directory. The total number of telephones in the United States would completely fill 30 freight trains of 50 cars each. Massachusetts has over 150,000 more telephones than the whole of France. Cuba talks with the United States on the telephone on an average of 50 times a day. There are about 2,700,000 telephones in the United States in farm dwellings, or nearly one telephone to every two are being rereceived approval and out the plans. be held on the Newport Beach April 12. and assistance of local organizations in aster program will attend." The broncho who don't know the length of his snubbing rope is due for a fall. The total number of telephones in the United States would completely fill 30 freight trains of 50 cars each. Massachusetts has over 150,000 more telephones than the whole of France. Cuba talks with the United States on the telephone on an average of 50 times a day. There are about 2,700,000 telephones in the United States in farm dwellings or nearly one telephone to every two rural homes. No other country has anything approaching this farm development. More local calls are handled each year over the Dallas telephone system than by the telephone systems of either Belgoum or Switzerland. GASOLINE INVESTIGATIONS Not so many months ago the people were told the price of gasoline would soon be $1 a gallon, although the retail price was then around 25c or 30c a gallon. High prices encourage crude oil production to such an extent that crude prices fell so low, many wells had to be closed or go bankrupt. Gasoline prices fell to the lowest point enjoyed by motorists for many years. But as crude oil production fell off, due to low prices, reserve supplies diminished and then in order to get crude, refineries had to begin to pay what was necessary to again encourage production. The result is our gasoline prices are beginning to climb. The price of any product that is subject to the law of supply and demand will advance and recede accord- in to market conditions, just as do the tides of the sea, and all the laws and investigations so the contrary will not change this inexorable rule.