anaheim-gazette 1925-04-30

RADIO STATION M. M. M. Our program for Saturday, friends, consists of the highest quality of Meats at all times, at the lowest price possible. Meat prices are determined by quality in this store: We will not "work off" old or damaged goods at any price. You are invited to come in, and any suggestions made as to future programs will be appreciated. Brisket, while they last, lb. .....5¢ Fancy Plate Boil, lb..8¢ Lean Short Ribs, lb. .....12 1·2¢ Steer Shoulder Roasts 15¢ to 18c and 20c a lb. Pork Shoulder Roasts, whole, lb. .....22¢ Fresh Side Pork, lb..30¢ Spare Ribs, lb.....20¢ Hearts for Baking, lb. .....12 1·2¢ Sweet, Clean Hamburger, lb. .....15¢ Our Sausage (plenty this time) lb.....20¢ NOT “SALTY” EASTERN SMOKED MEATS Bacon, half or whole, lb. .....35¢ Bacon Squares, lb..25¢ Smoked Butts, lb.....35¢ Dressed Chickens, Rabbits, Milk, Butter and Cheese. No Delivery, No Credit, Low Rent Make these Prices Possible Marsters' Meat Market No Delivery, No Credit, Low Rent Make these Prices Possible Marsters' Meat Market Two boors west of California Theatre 243 W. Center St. Formerly Knott's Market LOANS TO FARMERS BY FEDERAL LAND BANKS California farmers to the number of 11,466 have availed themselves of loans totaling $59,396,214 from federal land banks, joint stock land banks and federal intermediate credit banks since these agencies were first established by law, according to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. During this period the federal land banks and joint stock land banks had applications for loans totaling $42,503,355 and of this $37,763,029 was granted, the loans being safeguarded by 1,003,594 acres of land in the state having an appraised valuation on land and buildings of $101,028,787. The entire range of farm life is covered in the purposes for which the loans were secured, states the foundation. Seventy-four per cent of the loans were used for the payment of mortgages, 4.5 per cent for the purchase of land mortgaged, 8.5 for the payment of various debts, 7.5 for buildings and improvements, 1.5 per cent for implements and equipment, and 1.5 per cent for the purchase of livestock. Total loans closed by these three agencies since their establishment were $1,675,150,963 distributed among 1,112,033 borrowers, states the foundation. Of this federal land bank loans totaling $1,067,428 was apportioned among 347,742 borrowers; joint stock land bank loans to the amount of $514,947 were distributed between 67,002 individuals, and 697,289 borrowers of intermediate credit bank funds received $91,775,075. The extent to which the farm loan banks, the joint stock land banks and the more recently organized intermediate credit banks are being used by farmers in this and other states is an indication that these new financing institutions are finding their places in the credit structure of the nation to the well-being of the farmer. Premier Baldwin of England is said to be planning to have the debate in the English parliament broadcast by radio. If they ever try that in Washington, the air will be full of statis all the time. The present season's lettuce crop in the Imperial valley, now shipped, was 10,023 carloads. THE S. Q. R. STORE THE S. Q. R. STORE National Baby Week Our Infants' Section offers large and complete stocks of all kinds of pretty things for the wee tiny tots. (FREE BABY BOOKLET) Extra Specials Infants' Hand-made Dresses ... $1.50 Baby Bonnets ... 85¢ Infants' Wool Sacques ... $1.00 Baby Blankets ... 95¢ Infants' Felt Bootees ... 85¢ (Diapers Hemmed FREE) The S. Q. R. Store Local Brevities Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung have arrived in New York and, according to a card received from them yesterday, are enjoying their trip through the East. The card states that they shook hands with the Statue of Liberty and viewed the world from the top of the Woolworth tower. They still have Anaheim air in the tires of their automobile. This being Forestry Week, the Lions' Club brought a number of young redwood trees to town. Trees were presented to Lincoln school, to St. Catherine's school and to St. Joseph's academy, and tomorrow a tree will be planted in the city park by the club with appropriate ceremonies. All the Lions in Orange county were distributing trees this week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plant, on Brookhurst road, was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin early Friday morning, together with all of its contents. It is believed that defective wiring was responsible for the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Plant had left just a few days prior, on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. The house, a five-room modern bungalow, was built about four years ago, and carried only a small amount of insurance. W. G. Knox, who was former engineer for the city of Santa Ana, is supervising installation of a main outfall sewer line from Placentia to a connection with section 4, of the Anaheim main to the joint sullf. Orange county Christian Scientists were considerably interested in a bill introduced in the legislature which permit persons injured in accidents to be treated by prayer, in accordance with the faith of that society. The bill failed to pass. Assemblyman Hartranft's bill increasing salaries of county officials of Orange county and allowing more deputies is now a law and will take effect in 90 days. Salary increases range from $300 to $800 per year, and 11 new deputies are allowed. FIRE SLOGANS Good citizenship demands care with fire, both in the home and out-of-doors. Be sure your campfire is dead—then bury it. California's forests are your playgrounds. Help keep them green by being careful with fire. Human carelessness is the cause of 70 per cent of all forest fires in California. Be careful—all the time. The forest's prime evil—smoulering cigarettes. All outdoors is yours to use and enjoy, but not to burn up. Be careful with fire. When forests burn—you pay. Green forests pay big dividends in health and happiness. Protect them from destruction by fire. Eternal vigilance with fire is the price of a successful vacation. Going on a vacation? Then make "Care with fire" your watchword when in the mountains. Game and fish depend on forests and streams. Both are destroyed by fire. Today's carelessness with fire may be tomorrow's regret. Guard California's forests as you would. Homer W. Alexander, an engraver of many years experience, will take over the plant of the Orange County Engraving Company in Santa Ana on May 1, according to announcement made today. Alexander for the last two years has been associated with the Long Beach Engraving Company, and his face is familiar to practically every newspaperman and printer in Orange county. For the last two years he has made weekly trips to Orange county, soliciting business for the Long Beach concern. Beginning his engraving career in Pittsburgh, Pa., 16 years ago, Alexander has worked in many of the larger commercial engraving plants of the East and for several years was W. G. Knox, who was former engineer for the city of Santa Ana, is supervising installation of a main outfall sewer line from Placentia to a connection with section 4, of the Anaheim main, to the joint outfall constructed by Santa Ana, Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange. A public hearing on the proposal to install the main lines in the Placentia district was held at Placentia on April 27, at which time bids were called for doing the work. It is estimated the inside construction will cost $25,000. The week of May 10 to 17 is Better Homes Week, and arrangements are being made to observe it here. Mrs. M. E. Canby is in charge of the work and will be assisted by Miss E. Kate Rea. Speakers will talk on the subject before the Rotarians, the Kiwanis, the Lions, the Woman's Professional Club and the realtors' board. A marriage license has been issued to Henry J. Solesbee of Placentia and Beulah E. Routledge of Anaheim. Tomorrow, beginning at 2 o'clock, a May Day festival will be held at the city park, in which all the schools of the city will participate. A Maypole will be one of the features of the entertainment. Everybody in Anaheim and its surrounding neighborhood is invited to take part or look on as a spectator. The Republican Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Adams, 407 North Los Angeles street, Friday morning, at 9 o'clock. A large attendance of the ladies of Anaheim is desired. Merchants are preparing for a three-day trade festival preceding the opening of the orange show. They have also agreed to close their houses on Decoration Day, May 30. Nearly all the Anaheim Moose attended a barbecue and dance at Moore Retreat, San Dimas canyon, last Sunday. The retreat was opened some time ago by Pomona lodge. The Concordia Club is giving a health and happiness protection them from destruction by fire. Eternal vigilance with fire is the price of a successful vacation. Going on a vacation? Then make "Care with fire" your watchword when in the mountains. Game and fish depend on forests and streams. Both are destroyed by fire. Today's carelessness with fire may be tomorrow's regret. Guard California's forests as you would your home. They are yours. Help protect them from the ravages of fire. Mr. Careful Camper is always welcome in the national forests. A careful camper puts out his fire with water and then covers it with earth. When traveling mountain trails be careful not to throw burning matches and cigarette stubs into the dry grass and brush. Drop them on earth or rock in the trail and grind them under your heel. The mountains of California are the most popular summer playgrounds in America. Help keep them green and beautiful. Use care with fire. An ounce of prevention is worth days of fire fighting. Be sure your match, cigarette or campfire is dead out. A burned city may be rebuilt in a few years. It takes a century to regrow a forest destroyed by human carelessness with fire. A forest fire hangs its own pall of crepe and gray. Don't despise the lowly brush—it is valuable watershed cover. Help protect brush lands from fire. You enjoy the mountains—leave them clean and green, that others too may enjoy them. Your responsibility—to leave a clean camp and a dead fire. LET BRIDGE CONTRACT A new bridge in San Diego county, widening of a section of highway in Orange county and the widening of 6.6 miles of highway in Contra Costa county are included in the projects, bids for which have been opened here by the California Highway Commission. The San Diego county bridge is a reinforced concrete structure across San Onofre creek, 300 feet long and 30 feet wide. It is a part of a straightening program which will eliminate several "death curves" from the Los Angeles-San Diego coast route. The low bidder on this project has been associated with the Long Beach Engraving Company, and his face is familiar to practically every newspaperman and printer in Orange county. For the last two years he has made weekly trips to Orange county, soliciting business for the Long Beach concern. Beginning his engraving career in Pittsburgh, Pa., 16 years ago, Alexander has worked in many of the larger commercial engraving plants of the East and for several years was engraver for the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. Alexander has installed first-class equipment in his new plant in Santa Ana and will be in a position to handle all kinds of high class engraving, including process color plates. Alexander will handle the Orange County Engraving Company himself, and will be independent of any other concern. His plant is located at 114 North Broadway. RED CROSS LECTURE All California will have an opportunity to hear Dr. Thomas E. Green, an orator of national and international reputation, when he broadcasts from Los Angeles on Friday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock, from the Examiner station in the Packard building, and again at Oakland a week later, from the Tribune tower, shortly after 8 o'clock on the evening of May 8. Dr. Green, a member of the staff council of the American National Red Cross, is making a return visit to the Pacific coast as a result of his successful speaking tour of 20 of the large cities last September. Keen appreciation of the opportunity afforded to present one of the foremost speakers of the day is felt by the organizations sponsoring Dr. Green, which include the City Club, Los Angeles; Legion Forum and Hammer Club; San Diego; Rotary Club; San Pedro; Kiwanis Club; Long Beach; Long Beach; Chamber of Commerce; San Jose; Commonwealth Club; San Francisco; and Lions' Club; Stockton. Interest in his appearance is two-fold, since he brings a message not only to active Red Cross workers, but to citizens generally, who comprise the Red Cross bulwark in time of emergency. Since 1917, with the exception of several Chautauqua lecture courses, Dr. Green has devoted his entire time to the Red Cross, presenting its world- Merchants are preparing for a three-day trade festival preceding the opening of the orange show. They have also agreed to close their houses on Decoration Day, May 30. Nearly all the Anaheim Moose attended a barbecue and dance at Moose Retreat, San Dimas canyon, last Sunday. The retreat was opened some time ago by Pomona lodge. The Concordia Club is giving a family entertainment tonight, and an evening of fun is promised. Madame Budrow of the Conservatory of Music is in charge of the entertainment and Herr Alfred Gronell, a German comic opera singer, has been engaged for the occasion. The program will be given in German. The Monday evening Five Hundred Club, which meets once a month, was entertained Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. In the games Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann won the high score, with Mr. and Mrs. Quarton second. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Case, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and R. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer and Miss Jane Case. An "Americanization meeting," under the auspices of Anaheim post, American Legion, will be held tonight at the high school auditorium. Rev. T. H. Walker will be the principal speaker, and addresses will also be made by Carl Leonard, president of the Rotary Club, and V. D. Johnson, secretary of the Orange Community Chamber of Commerce. H. E. W. Barnse will have charge of the musical part of the program. The San Diego county bridge is a reinforced concrete structure across San Onofre creek, 300 feet long and 30 feet wide. It is a part of a straightening program which will eliminate several "death curves" from the Los Angeles-San Diego coast route. The low bidder on this project was the Fluor Construction Company of Los Angeles; bid, $55,216.25; engineer's estimate, $69,855. D. E. Burgess of Slockton was low bidder for the painting of four state highway bridges in Los Angeles county. His offer was $7,006.25; engineer's estimate, $11,510. Between San Juan creek and Galvan, Orange county, 5.6 miles of the state highway will be widened from 15 to 20 feet with a "second story" concrete pavement. The low bidders were Jahn & Bressl of Los Angeles; bid, $160,987.30; engineer's estimate, $186,895.25. Anticipating the traffic which will follow completion of the great Carquinez Straits bridge, the commission will widen 6.6 miles of the highway between San Pablo creek and El Clero, Contra Costa county. The highway will be widened to 30 feet with asphalt macadam, preparatory to resurfacing with a heavier pavement when funds are available. The low bidder on this work was the Kaiser Paving Company of Oakland, whose bid was $136,498.10. The engineer's estimate was $135,057.60. With the exception of the Orange county bridge, all of the work will be financed from the state's share of the gasoline tax funds for 1925. Orange county has agreed to refund to the state the cost of the San Onofre bridge. A graduate of Princincet Theological Seminary, Dr. Green was elected Protestant Episcopal bishop of Iowa in 1898, but declined the honor. He has been on the lecture platform since 1903, is prominent in Masonry and in patriotic organizations, was chaplain of the First Iowa Infantry, National Guard, during the Spanish-American war and president of the Illinois Society, War of 1812. He is also general chaplain of the National Organization of the Sons of the Revolution. The Hemet valley, Riverside county, in 1924 marketed 800,000 pounds of alfalfa seed. White Leghorn Baby Chicks BEST IN THE STATE Pure English strain. Sired by males bred from Dams first year records of from 232 to 214 eggs. Warranted lively, sturdy, healthy chicks. FULLETS: 3 months old. Splendid egg producer. Carefully bred, hatched, raised. PRICE LOWEST. QUALITY HIGHEST. Write us today! Universal Pictures Corp. Sections: Poultry Farms Dept. UsB Universal City, Calif. FALKENSTEIN'S This is National Baby Week This is National Baby Week Falkenstein's Infant Department is Splendidly Prepared to Assist You with the Selection of Everything Necessary for the Baby's Welfare SPECIALS FOR All This Week Free Hemming Diaper materials purchased this week will be hemmed FREE OF CHARGE! Diapers Dozen $195 Rubber Pants 25c Made of good quality outing; 27x30 torn size. First quality rubber pants in medium and large sizes. Crib Sheets 69c CROCHETED BOOTEES 29c First quality rubber crib sheets; size 27x36. Regular prices up to 50c; pink and blue; 6 dozen only! Infants' Sweaters and Sacks $1.29 Infants' Sweaters and Sacks $1.29 Many attractive styles to select from; pure wool sweaters and sacques at way less than regular prices. Infants' Vests 35c and 45c Sleeveless and with sleeves; cotton vests in the "Tiny Tot" quality; all sizes. Infants' Blankets 79c and 95c Pink and blue Beacon blankets of exceptionally good grade. Infants' Silk Comforters Pink and blue silk-covered comforters with dainty floral designs— $2.95 Falkenstein's