anaheim-gazette 1925-05-07

C. OF C. SECRETARIES IN ANNUAL MEETING George W. Reid of Anaheim First Vice-President of State Association At the twelfth annual convention of the Commercial Secretaries of California, held at Eureka, April 27 to 28. George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce was elected first vice-president for the coming year. Mr. Reid and eight other Orange county secretaries were in attendance, the largest percentage from any county in the state. The convention was in session two days, and many interesting papers were read by delegates from all sections of the state. "This convention was the most successful that has been held," said Mr. Reid, on his return home. "The trip was made from San Rafael to Eureka through the redwoods, which was a distinct pleasure to nearly everyone present. These redwoods certainly should be taken care of. This high way is not paved at the present time and certainly the highway commission should, if possible, allocate sufficient funds to pave it. California has no greater asset for beauty than the red woods." Mr. Reid declared. The program was made up of a number of 10-minute papers on one day and seven minutes on the other interspersed with lectures from members of state-wide prominence. George A Raymer, secretary of Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, delivered one on the 10-minute papers on "A Secretary's Relation to the Public." The hospitality of the Eureka people could not be excelled. The railroads and transportation companies did everything in their power to make the trip en- activities of each and all of our farm organizations. Solidly united we can perform a great and enduring service for the farming industry of our state. "Therefore, we, the officers of these state-wide farm organizations, meeting this, the thirtieth day of April, in San Francisco, reviewing the activities of our legislative representatives during the last four months, take this occasion in appealing to our members, wherever they may be located, to unite in their future efforts looking toward the economic welfare of our great basically fundamental industry, the continued welfare of which means prosperity and the maximum future development for the state of California as a whole. "California Farm Bureau Federation. A. C. HARDISON, President. California State Grange. GEO. R. HARRISON, Master. California Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, V. C. GARROD, President. Agricultural Legislative Committee, C. C. TEAGUE, President." CORRESPONDENCE COURSES IN AGRICULTURE POPULAR During the year ending May 1, 1924 1431 students enrolled for agricultural correspondence courses conducted by the Division of Agricultural Education. Since the correspondence courses were started in 1913, some 40,840 students have enrolled. There was a decrease in the number of enrollments during the past year, probably due to the depression in agriculture, which occurred in most parts of the country. Approximately 25 per cent of the students enrolled were farmers, 10 per cent tradesmen and mechanics, 10 per cent housewives, and 7 per cent clerks. This indicates that the courses are reaching both the farmers and County Fair Elects New H. A. Lake of Gardner as Preside Executive board county fair in September pointed Tuesday by Stanley of the Orange Bureau. Members of elected their officers a time and place for them. Officers are: Presile Garden Grove; vice William Kolaey, Gardner; Frank L. Purim secretary-manager. Other members of the M. Hollingshead, Anna Kirker, Fullerton; John Park; Mrs. E. M. Braun. The board set Sept as the dates for the Union Pacific p Sixth street as the consists of seven acts. The board president best known men in He is president of Chambers of Commerce of the harbor committee Stanley, the manager is secretary-manager reau. With the executive tion, steps will be to secure 100 members Orange County F which will act as for the fair. Under out several weeks ago of the association w come liable for $100 is not a financial succ out that this is mere and indications are t will be one of the bl The program was made up of a number of 10-minute papers on one day and seven minutes on the other interspersed with lectures from members of state-wide prominence. George A. Raymer, secretary of Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, delivered one of the 10-minute papers on "A Secretary's Relation to the Public." The hospitality of the Eureka people could not be excelled. The railroads and transportation companies did everything in their power to make the trip enjoyable. The president of the association for next year is William Miller, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Oakland. Those who were fortunate enough to attend this convention received from it considerable profit. FARM ORGANIZATIONS WORKING IN HARMONY Now Standing Solidly Behind Their Legislative Program Following the meeting of representatives of the state-wide farm organizations in San Francisco, April 30 as a sequel to the activities during the past session of the legislature, a statement was prepared and issued pointing out 'to the farmer members of the organizations the harmonious working relationship which existed throughout.' The charge has frequently been made that farmers could not stick together, and the following statement was issued, signed by the presidents of each of the organizations, including the California Farm Bureau Federation, the California State Grange, the California Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, and the agricultural legislative committee to correct this erroneous impression. The complete statement is as follows: "To the Members of the Agricultural Organizations of California. "Greetings: "When the forty-sixth session of the California legislature closed at the end of last week, the organized farming interests of this state had secured the enactment of legislation affecting a greater number of phases of agricultural industry than ever before. "A few of the measures advocated by the farmers in the major portion of their program met defeat. It was, however, almost universally conceded, even by the opponents of the measures lost, that they were funda- FARM ORGANIZATIONS WORKING IN HARMONY Now Standing Solidly Behind Their Legislative Program Following the meeting of representatives of the state-wide farm organizations in San Francisco, April 30 as a sequel to the activities during the past session of the legislature, a statement was prepared and issued pointing out 'to the farmer members of the organizations the harmonious working relationship which existed throughout.' The charge has frequently been made that farmers could not stick together, and the following statement was issued, signed by the presidents of each of the organizations, including the California Farm Bureau Federation, the California State Grange, the California Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, and the agricultural legislative committee to correct this erroneous impression. The complete statement is as follows: "To the Members of the Agricultural Organizations of California. "Greetings: "When the forty-sixth session of the California legislature closed at the end of last week, the organized farming interests of this state had secured the enactment of legislation affecting a greater number of phases of agricultural industry than ever before. "A few of the measures advocated by the farmers in the major portion of their program met defeat. It was, however, almost universally conceded, even by the opponents of the measures lost, that they were funda- With the executive action steps will be taken to secure 100 members Orange County FO which will act as for the fair. Underout several weeks ago of the association we come liable for $100 is not a financial success out that this is mere and indications are that will be one of the biography or Orange county The fair will not exclusively to agriculture Every manufacturer should be invited to have an "From all indications fair will surpass any declared Manager State entire county is back We are fortunate in capable executive board fair, and I am sure of Orange county with the exhibition in September The site chosen for sidered one of the best being easily accessible of the county. OPENING OF With the opening national parks near at cated that greater c before will visit these recreation areas of Opening dates are that Sequoia and National Parks, on Southern California, May 24. Some of these great grounds are open such as Yosemite in Canyon in Arizona Arkansas, Rocky Morado and the Platte Pond Later openings are the touring bureau on Club of Southern Colorado; Lassen Volcanic in Northern California clier National Park Mt. Rainier in Washington opens June 18, and the Crater Lake, in Oregon public will be admitted. It's about the time when college graduating out—grocery store "A few of the measures advocated by the farmers in the major portion of their program met defeat. It was, however, almost universally conceded, even by the opponents of the measures lost, that they were fundamentally sound politically and economically, their justice could not be questioned and their necessity so urgent that sooner or later, regardless of expediency, they must be favorably considered. Nevertheless, the relatively small number of proposed enactments which the farm organizations actively promoted for the economic relief of agriculture carried with them such a far-reaching influence toward the welfare and stability of the industry that the results of our efforts on the whole were extremely gratifying. "More phenomenally noteworthy even than the large measure of success which resulted from our efforts was the splendid co-operation of the state-wide farm organizations and their representatives in this fight before the legislature. It ought to be a most thorough demonstration of the necessity for active and sympathetic co-operation on the part of the officers and members of our state-wide farm organizations and the results which are possible of achievement when such whole-hearted co-operation exists. "This statement is being broadcast over the state of California in the hope that any petty differences or desires for personal advancement may be entirely obliterated from the future." Her plan is to talk war to death, with the women of the world doing the talking. There was an idea during the recent conflict in Europe that talk would win the war. It did. The Liberty loan speeches of thousands of patriots wrought more harm to the German arms than a million rounds of high explosive. The speeches convinced the Germans they had made a disastrous mistake in defying American until we had to go into the war. Mrs. Catt, who has always lived up to her creed, that war can be talked to death, is anxious for international disarmament to come within her lifetime. She realizes that drastic action is needed to bring it about. And she comes forth with her gospel that "talk will win the peace." At that, it is only fair that women should about-face. The honeyed words of Helen of Troy launched the thousand ships. Without her "yes" to Paris, Menelaus would have lived and died a stupid elderly husband instead of a hero. Bismarck never forgave the titters of the Paris court which gretted his wife's large feet as they padded their way to a Bonaparte's throne to pay diplomatic respects. The ladies of Paris lived to regret their unruly tongues in 1870. Helen of Mar kept Sir William Wallace at the throat of the English invaders, and Madame Montespan worked Louis XIV even to the point of exposing the person of the August Sun Monarch on the hill back of the firing line. Women's tongues have frequently in history talked men into fighting bloody wars. The spartan spirit is instinct with them. It is only fair that they should turn what Mrs. Catt calls teir "terrible logic" against the soldier at last. More power to their lungs. It's about the time when college graduates out—grocery store... County Fair Board Elects New Officers H. A. Lake of Garden Grove Selected as President Executive board to manage the county fair in September, was appointed Tuesday by President S. W. Stanley of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Members of the board then elected their officers and selected the time and place for the big exhibition. Officers are: President, H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; vice-president, Mrs. William Kelsey, Garden Grove; treasurer, Frank L. Purinton, Santa Ana; secretary-manager, A. M. Stanley; Other members of the board are: C. M. Hollingshead, Anaheim; Frank A. Kirker, Fullerton; John Ragan, Vila Park; Mrs. E. M. Bradley, Santa Ana. The board set September 22 to 26 as the dates for the fair and selected the Union Pacific property on East Sixth street as the place. The site consists of seven acres. The board president is one of the best known men in Orange county. He is president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and president of the harbor commission. Stanley, the manager for the fair, is secretary-manager of the farm bureau. With the executive board in operation, steps will be taken at once to secure 100 members or more for the Orange County Fair Association, which will act as financial sponsor for the fair. Under a plan worked out several weeks ago, each member of the association will agree to come liable for $100 in case the fair is not a financial success. It is pointed out that this is merely a precaution, and indications are that the 1925 fair will be one of the biggest in the his- Plain Dealer is Sold, Will Suspend (Continued from Page One) It is said the editor agreed to retract and apologize for his utterances and dispose of his newspaper property in this city. Dr. Geissinger asked no compensation from the editor, but insisted that the expenses of his attorneys in the case be paid. To this Mr. Ernest assented. The amount paid Meserve & Meserve is $5000 and Ernest's attorneys are paid a like amount. Mr. Ernest had representatives at Long Beach recently, it is said looking for evidence in support of his assertion that Dr. Geissinger was disloyal during the war. He found no evidence in support of the statement, it is reported, and he dropped the whole business like a hot potato. Then came an application for an interview with Dr. Geissinger, with the result that Mr. Ernest agreed to settle our terms dictated by his former pastor. It might be added in conclusion that Dr. Geissinger has not wrecked his church in this city, nor has he wrecked any of his churches anywhere. He was not seditious nor disloyal during the war, but was most active in support of war measures and Liberty loan drives. He was never associated with bootleggers, but being a bone-dry prohibitionist has fought the liquor interests during his entire career. He has been much in the public eye and has ever been on the side of right and decency. He has warm personal support of his bishop, who was appealed to at the recent Santa Barbara conference to remove him from this city. He was sustained by the bishop on all counts and was re-assigned to his pastorate here. He was an outstanding figure in the recall election, and it is due to Loudon will be in personal control of the newspaper. Rollo W. Ernest and Paul Hester have signed an agreement not to engage, or be associated with in any capacity, in the publication of any newspaper in Anaheim or in northern Orange county for 15 years. The Plain Dealer will, on Thursday afternoon, print an apology and retraction for its libel on Dr. Geissinger. To Mr. Baker, who has lived in Southern California for many years, we extend a welcome to our city, and for Mr. Loudon we have nothing but best wishes and good luck. That these two gentlemen will make a conspicuous success of the Daily Evening Bulletin we have not the remotest doubt. Good luck and much success to them, and congratulations to Dr. Geissinger, militant pastor of the White Temple Methodist church. ANOTHER COMPULSORY TAX Advocates of compulsory automobile liability insurance are endeavoring to establish another form of special or class taxation. Authoritative figures indicate that automobile drivers are liable for damages because of negligence in not more than 40 per cent of all accident cases. If from this amount are deducted accidents occurring under classifications in which compulsory insurance would not change present conditions, it will be seen that there are a comparatively small number of victims who actually would receive any benefit from such a law, and on the chance of benefiting this small percentage, the proponents of compulsory automobile liability insurance would penalize most heavily the entire automobile industry and every car user. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF With the executive board in operation, steps will be taken at once to secure 100 members or more for the Orange County Fair Association, which will act as financial sponsor for the fair. Under a plan worked out several weeks ago, each member of the association will agree to come liable for $100 in case the fair is not a financial success. It is pointed out that this is merely a precaution and indications are that the 1925 fair will be one of the biggest in the history of Orange county. The fair will not be confined exclusively to agricultural exhibits. Every manufacturer in the county will be invited to have an exhibit. "From all indications, this year's fair will surpass any held in the past," declared Manager Stanley today. "The entire county is back of the project. We are fortunate in having such a capable executive board to handle the fair, and I am sure that the people of Orange county will be proud of the exhibition in September." The site chosen for the fair is considered one of the best in the county, being easily accessible from all parts of the county. OPENING OF PARKS With the opening dates of the national parks near at hand, it is indicated that greater crowds than ever before will visit these great outdoor recreation areas of the people. Opening dates announced recently are that Sequoia and General Grant National Parks, on the outskirts of Southern California, will be opened May 24. Some of these great national playgrounds are open the year around, such as Yosemite in California, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Hot Springs in Arkansas, Rocky Mountain in Colorado and the Platte Park in Oklahoma. Later openings are announced by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California as follows: Lassen Volcano National Park in Northern California, June 1; Glacier National Park in Montana and Mt. Rainier in Washington will open June 15; Yellowstone National Park opens June 18, and the last to open is Crater Lake, in Oregon, to which the public will be admitted July 1. It's about the time of year now when college graduates begin sweeping out—grocery stores. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF OAK GROVE OIL COMPANY, A CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the stockholders of the OAK GROVE OIL COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, Room 131, Santa Rita Hotel, in the City of Tucson, Arizona, on the 23rd day of May, 1925, at the hour of 3 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of voting upon the question of extending the term of corporate duration of the OAK GROVE OIL COMPANY for the term of twenty-five years beyond the time specified in the original certificate of incorporation of said OAK GROVE OIL COMPANY, and to transact such other business and to do any and all acts necessary to extend the corporate existence of said corporation. Dated May 5, 1925. H. A. DICKEL, President. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. No matter how you figure! A CLOTHCRAFT SERGE SUIT (blue, grey or brown) —is a "par value" clothing investment. An investment. —in style that is appropriate awwhere. —in wear that comes only with fine materials. —in "fit" that only master tailoring can produce. In Northern California, June 1; Glacier National Park in Montana and Mt. Rainier in Washington will open June 15; Yellowstone National Park opens June 18, and the last to open is Crater Lake, in Oregon, to which the public will be admitted July 1. It's about the time of year now when college graduates begin sweeping out—grocery stores. SUMMONS C. C. P., Secs. 844-845 In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to: M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR before me at my office, at City Hall, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—if it is served within the City and County, Township or City in which this action is brought; but within ten days if it is served out of said Township or City but in the County in which the action is brought, and within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract or will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 21st day of April, 1928. CHAS. KUCHEL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. GEORGE J. TAPPER. Attorney for Plaintiff. $32.50 F. A. Yungblu Yours Truly for Good Meats Appetizing, wholesome and satisfying Fresh Meats are always to be had here. Special Prices Every Day. Marsters' Meat Market Two boors west of California Theatre 243 W. Center St. Formerly Knott's Market $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year LACQUER is not effected by sun, heat, water, grease, alkaline dust, mud, fog or salt air. LACQUER is not effected by sun, heat, water, grease, alkaline dust, mud, fog or salt air. It's Easily Cleaned and the longer you drive a lacquered car the brighter it gets. In fact, IT IMPROVES WITH AGE. Come in and see the men applying Lacquer with the air brushes. They will explain the process from start to finish. EDDY'S AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP Cor. of North Los Angeles and Cypress St. 2 blocks north of flag pole. gbluth ANAHEIM