anaheim-gazette 1925-11-05

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Friends of Miss Heding Jurki have just learned of her marriage to William Bischwald in Los Angeles, October 24. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bauhlitz of Pomona were callers in Buena Park Wednesday. C. A. Spohn attended the Missouri picnic at Sycamore Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. James, Mr. and Mrs. George Jaynes and Laurence Jaynes spent the weekend at the Jaynes cottage at Lake Arrowhead. Misses Eunice Mann and Beulah Nelson were weekend guests of Eunice's grandmother, Mrs. Henshaw of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Prescott of Chester, Crawford county, Arkansas, are new arrivals in Buena Park. They are rooming with Mrs. M. S. Berkey while building their new home in Homewood. J. G. McGee and J. Corlies are building some summer cottages for C. L. McComber at Strawberry Flats. Mrs. Swain, recently from Millsap, Texas, moved last week into the cottage on Ninth street which she purchased from H. E. Warren. Mrs. Swain has added a bathroom, screen porch and other improvements. A truck crop growers' school, under the auspices of the extension service of Los Angeles and Orange counties will be in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17, 18 and 19, at the Buena Park grammar school J. H. Johnson, James Watson, H. E. Warren and George McNeil attended the Masonie lodge in Los Angeles Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. May Faegan and Mrs. Elizabeth Faegan attended the Chapman theatre Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson went to Long Beach Saturday night. Mrs. Nichols and son of Inglewood visited her sister, Mrs. W. W. Hart, Sunday. Misses Lillian Pastudy, Eather and Rosalie Hartman, Helen and Herla Page, Milled Bacon and Mrs. J. H. Spohn were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Frank C. Payton of Fullerton. years ago surprised his old parishioners last Sunday by attending church here. His many friends were glad to see him again. J. C. Jenks, who has been connected with a newspaper in San Luis Obispo is now on the staff of the Buena Park News. Unique Floats Seen In Great Parade (Continued from Page One) comical costume This price was a double compact donated by the Gibson Drug store. The prize for the most beautiful girl's costume was won by a young lady in colonial costume who marshaled with a boy, also in a colonial costume, who was awarded the prize for the most beautiful boy's costume The girl's prize was a vanity case, donated by Heying's pharmacy, and the boy will receive a pair of golf stockings, donated by Jackson's men's shop. The most comical girl's prize went to number 167, a girl in a yellow yamayama suit The prize is a hat donated by the Parisian millinery. The most comical boy's award went to the boy without a number who rode a bicycle with a dog on his back This prize is an Apache silk handkerchief donated by McCloskey's store. The most beautiful man's costume Persimmon Will Third Annual According to farm advisor's mon growers fraternity to participate in participant Persimmon Growth at Tustin high school vember 7. The going to feature cussions the mare confronting In anticipation that will result plantings in two years, some steps to a more system but hard past. Marketing The farm burial department has hiring Prof. H. E division of rural California Berkeley to pre- or better distruit throughout markets Prof life study of r ooperative place in the ha ing committee the best inform ement has to off Persimmon Will Prof. C. O. S periment station report on exper formed during control of root simmmon Methods of p ports on easter mussed by Geoger of the Goldton, Tuin; Ana, vice-prs growers' depart Sherwood, Full persimmon gro Following a school cafeteriaishes, a field g rowers' school at 1:30 Mrs. Swain, recently from Milsap, Texas, moved last week into the cottage on Ninth street which she purchased from H. E. Warren. Mrs. Swain has added a bathroom, screen porch and other improvements. A truck crop growers' school, under the auspices of the extension service of Los Angeles and Orange counties will be in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17, 18 and 19 at the Buena Park grammar school auditorium. The growing of lettuce, tomatoes, potatoes and peppers will be discussed. Next week will be observed as Good Book Week in our schools. Prizes will be given for the best book reports given by members of the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades. Mrs. W. H. Cooke and Mrs. Sam Cooke of Los Angeles visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Prescott Sunday. Mrs. Souder, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the White Memorial hospital, is doing well and is expected home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bantudy and family visited relatives in Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Vance of Fullerton called at the J. H. Spohn home Sunday afternoon. Miss Evalyn Hilgenfeld of Brea was an overnight guest of Miss Nadine Thornton Saturday night, and attended the Halloween party and masquerade given by the Christian Endeavor. A good time was had by the Endevorers, and a number of clever costumes were worn. The Woman's Club will have a pot luck dinner Thursday at noon, followed by the regular meeting in the afternoon. James Russel Walford, aged 75, who had been a resident of Buena Park since June, died Monday and was buried Wednesday. Hilgenfeld & Rollins had charge. Mrs. F. J. Simpson and Mrs. C. B. Snyder returned Friday from a week's stay at the Simpson cottage at Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes motored to Pomona Thursday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday. The annual election of officers for the Eastern Star occurred at the regular meeting Monday evening, with the following results: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ilan Shaw; Worthy Patron, W. B. Shaw; Conductress, Mrs. Lisa Isbell; Associator, Mrs. Juanita Snyder; See some summer contages for C. L. McConber at Strawberry Flats. The most conical girl's prize went to number 167, a girl in a yellow yamayama suit. The prize is a hat donated by the Parisian millinery. The most comical boy's award went to the boy without a number who rode a bicycle with a dog on his back. This prize is an Apache silk handkerchief donated by McCloskey's store. The most beautiful man's costume prize, a Gillette safety razor, donated by F. A. Yungbluth, was awarded to the man wearing a colonial uniform. The most comical costume for men was worn by number 87, a large pumpkin woven by two men. This prize, a smoking set, was donated by H. N. White. The judges were: J. A. Chayes, principal of the high school; M. A. Gauer, superintendent of the grammar schools; Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Helen Hardin. Nearly all of the mercantile houses and window decorations in which the pumpkin and the corn fodder predominate. They were all reminiscent of the days of long ago. The first prize for decorated window was awarded to the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. This firm reproduced in its show window an old-time kitchen—a typical kitchen 40 years ago. The man who designed it must be an older man than Ben Stroup or "Doc" Barnes, and he must be possessed of a good memory. The second prize was captured by the Kafateria shoe store, and the third by the Helen-Louise flower shop. A right-of-way will be granted through the San Julian ranch for a new highway from Los Cruces into Compoc, according to a recent report received from the touring department of the club. This right-of-way will eliminate many steep grades. Methods of points on eastern campus on easter sunday; Tuesday; Tu n.; Ann., vice-principal growers' department Sherwood, Fuller persimmon grove Following a school cafeteria shes, a field growers' school at 1:30 o'clock four field representative county. The will be led by All growers persimmon grove and the meet 3:00 a.m. Satu follows; Morning S "A Word of W president Orange," Root Knoll said, a report prof. C. O. Snake "Discussion on by M. B. Roux Angeles county." "The Market Sherwood, chauffer department." "Tracking for storage method manager, Goldion." "Report on work," A.J.M prismmon grove "Better District man, division of University of Californi" Luncheon Tustin high school persimmon day exhibit Afternoon Field discuss Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes motored to Pomona Thursday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday. The annual election of officers for the Eastern Star occurred at the regular meeting Monday evening, with the following results: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ilan Shaw; Worthy Patron, W. B. Shaw; Conductress, Mrs. Lois Isbell; Associator, Mrs. Junnita Smelter; Secretary, Mrs. May Faegan; Treasurer, Mrs. Lura Schofield. Other officers will be appointed by Mrs. Snaw. Quite a crowd gathered at the drug store Monday evening for the announcement of prize winners for popularity contest conducted during the month of October. The first prize went to Mrs. Ralph Williams; second, Miss Fern Peters; third, Miss Lurli Middleton; fourth, Mrs. Walter Kenny; fifth, Mrs. Garrison Costar. R. H. Meyer has bought a beautiful home in Los Angeles, and he and Mrs. Meyer will soon move their ranch home in Orangethorpe and live there. J. H. Thibaut has moved from Menes tract to the stucco house on Court street belonging to W. H. Tillis of Pasadena. Virgil G. Oragood of La Habra is building a house on Court street. B. L. Sexton and son, Grover, left Friday for Oklahoma. Mrs. E. W. Thurman and baby, Mrs. J. H. McGuire and baby are visiting Mrs. Thurman's mother, Mrs. Meyer, at Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mann attended the past matrons and patrons' meeting Saturday night at Fullerton. Mrs. Elia Hankins and Mrs. Flossie on the famous Los Angeles Line The splendidly appointed barber shop of the train is but one more evidence of the Union Pacific service. Skilled barbers are of women as well as men and every item rendered at standard city prices. Other special service features on this district valet service for men and women, based manicure, library buffet and through dining equal to that of the best cosmopolitan hotel. STRAIGHT THROUGH TO "Real Services Every Mile on Lv. Los Angeles - 10:51 a.m Ar. Chik" Through sleepers daily to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Minneapolis, Butte and Salt Lake Another fast through Observation Car training CONTINENTAL LIKE Leaves Los Angeles 5:15 p.m. Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, Agent, An Phone 729 Persimmon Growers Will Visit County Third Annual Field Day Saturday According to announcement from the farm advisor's office, scores of persimmon growers from Southern California and other parts of the state are planning to participate in the third annual Persimmon Growers' Field Day meeting at Tustin high school, Saturday, November 7. The growers this year are going to feature largely in their discussions the marketing problems that are confronting the young industry. In anticipation of the large production that will result from the present heavy plantings in the next two or three years, some steps will be taken looking to a more systematic method of distribution than has been practiced in the past. Marketing Specialist Speaks The farm bureau persimmon growers' department has been fortunate in securing Prof. H. E. Erdman, head of the division of rural economics, University of California, to come down from Berkeley to present a constructive plan or better distribution of persimmon fruit throughout the coast and eastern markets. Prof. Erdman has made a life study of marketing problems and co-operative organizations and will place in the hands of the local marketing committee and persimmon growers the best information that his department has to offer along this line. Persimmon Diseases Prof. C. O. Smith of the citrus experiment station will make a prograss report on experiments that he has performed during the past year on the control of root knot disease of the persimmon. Methods of packing the fruit and reports on eastern shipments will be discussed by George B. Shattuck manager of the Golden West Citrus Association, Tucson; A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana, vice-president of the persimmon growers' department, and George W. Sherwood, Fullerton, chairman of the persimmon growers' department. Field Tour Following a lancheon at the high school cafeteria, featuring persimmon dishes, a field tour will be taken by me, starting from the high school at 1:30 p.m. During the after-hours berg, farm advisor, Orange county. Visit McFadden-Walker planting, 160 acres near Irvine. See inter-planting with citrus. Visit Fink Brothers, Tustin, who produced 12 tons on one acre last year. See tree bracing methods. Visit M. I. McCarthy ranch, Placentia. See bearing lotus tree; pruning methods. Visit George W. Sherwood, Fullerton. See variety planting; packing plant. Growers are invited to bring fruit for exhibit. POULTRY MEETING A meeting of Orange county poultry men has been called for 7:30 p.m., November 4, at the farm advisor's office, in the Hall of Records. This meeting has been called for the consideration of holding a winter poultry show and to discuss subjects relative to the welfare of the poultry industry. All interested people are invited to attend. Weather Records And Wind Studies By H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor Another step forward has been made by the co-operative effort of the growers of the Villa Park district, the Orange County Fruit Exchange, the weather bureau and the agricultural extension service. A constructive effort has been initiated as a result of the mass meetings held last winter under the auspices of the Villa Park farm center, looking to a study of the efficiency of windbreaks. Two observation stations have been established during the past week, through the co-operation of the above mentioned agencies, to record velocity, humidity and 'temperature of the winds visiting the eastern section of the county, both in front of and behind a typical windbreak. The difference in the records of these two stations will record the efficiency of a typical windbreak in that section. This will be the first time in Orange county, to the writer's knowledge, that a systematic and scientific study of the mechanical effects of windbreaks will be secured through instrumental observations. No doubt the findings from these observations will afford more assurance than ever of the efficiency of windbreaks in the protection of trees from frost. Truck Crop School Features Tomatoes A feature of the truck crop school to be held at Buena Park on November 16, 17 and 18 will be the half-day discussion of tomatoes. These discussions will include talks on culture, varieties, storage, diseases and insects. These various topics will be handled by such well-known authorities as Dr. J. T. Rosa, division of truck crops, University of California; M. Shapovalov and Roy E. Campbell, both of the United States Department of Agriculture. The growing of tomatoes has become quite an industry in Orange county, both from the standpoint of shipping fresh, as well as for canning, and for that reason the industry warrants the half day which has been allotted to it on the program. Other crops to be discussed during the school will be lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, potatoes, sweet potatoes and peppers. Practically all discussions of cultural practices will be handled by prominent Southern California growers who have made a success in their particular crop. Other subjects such as diseases, insect pests, standardization and economies will be taken care of by well-known federal, college and state department officials. The program has been very carefully arranged and should warrant a good attendance of growers. La Habra Planning Avocado Field Day The La Habra farm center is making plans to feature their first annual avocado growers' field day previous to the holidays. A committee has been appointed by M. J. Pickering, president of the La Habra farm center, to arrange details for the avocado meeting and tour following the session. The local committee will be assisted by the farm advisor's office in securing speakers for the occasion. There are now between 200 and 300 acres of avocados planted in the La Habra district. Visitors will be given an opportunity during the field day to visit some of the representative groves, where different phases of orchard management will be conducted. The girl's donated by the boy will be awarded to uniformed men was pumpkin pie, a smokey whiteies, princess A. Gauer, our schools; Helen houses which the predominate of first prize awarded to Company, show win a typical man who man than and he memory, captured by the third shop. Granted bench for a recues into event report department way will methods of packing the fruit and reports on eastern shipments will be discussed by George B. Shattuck manager of the Golden West Citrus Association, Tue m: A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana, vice-president of the persimmon growers' department, and George W. Sherwood, Fullerton, chairman of the persimmon growers' department. Field Tour Following a lancheon at the high school cafeteria, featuring persimmonsishes, a field tour will be taken by the growers, starting from the high school at 1:30 p.m. During the afternoon four field stops will be made in representative persimmon groves in the county. The discussions at these stops will be led by Farm Advisor Wahlberg. All growers and those interested in persimmon growing are invited to attend the meeting, which is called for 30 a.m. Saturday. Detailed program follows: Morning Session—9:30 A.M. "A Word of Welcome," S. W. Stanley, president Orange County Farm Bureau. "Root Knot Disease of the Persimmon," a report of recent experiments, Prof. C. O. Smith, experiment station. "Discussion on Pruning Methods," led by M. B. Rounds, farm advisor, Los Angeles county. "The Market Situation," George W. Sherwood, chairman, persimmon growers' department. "Packing for Eastern Shipment," cold storage methods, George B. Shattuck, manager, Golden West Citrus Association. "Report on Test Shipments to New York," A. J. McFadden, vice-president, persimmon growers' department. "Better Distribution," Prof. H. E. Erdman, division of rural economics, University of California. Luncheon—12:15 P.M. Tustin high school cafeteria, featuring persimmon dishes. Persimmon variety exhibit. Afternoon Session—1:30 P.M. Field Tour Field discussions, led by H. E. Wahl- humidity and 'temperature of the winds visiting the eastern section of the county, both in front of and behind a typical windbreak. The difference in the records of these two stations will record the efficiency of a typical windbreak in that section. This will be the first time in Orange county, to the writer's knowledge, that a systematic and scientific study of the mechanical effects of windbreaks will be secured through instrumental observations. No doubt the findings from these observations will afford more assurance than ever of the efficiency of windbreaks in the protection of citrus groves from desert winds. Besides these observations, the citrus experiment station is undertaking an experimental study in the Villa Park district to determine the effect of overhead irrigation during a wind storm. The results from the above observations will be made available to the growers as soon as definite information is available. 7 More Weeks REMOVA NO SOUVENIRS NO MU Friday and Saturday should prove one of the REMOVAL SALE—We want you to come, to Blankets and FOR COLDER 66x80 Grey Double BLANKET Removal Sale Special $2.38 66x80 Wool Mixed Plaid BLANKETS Special $6.45 66x80 Grey Double BLANKET Removal Sale Special $2.38 66x80 Wool Mixed Plaid BLANKETS Special $6.45 NEW LOCATION WILL BE AT LEFT Another Lot of 200 Pair, 72x99 WHITE SHEET BLANKET Removal Sale Special 3 Dozen Figured Crepe-de-Chine SCARFS In a large assortment of patterns and colors $3.95 40-Inch SATIN CHARMEUSE (Black Only) Specially priced $2.50 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS NO STARCH OR DRESSING; HEAVY WEIGHT. REMOVAL SALE SPECIAL 98c The S.Q.R. St Armistice Day 1918 1925 RICKENBACKER ACE OF ACES AND THE ACE OF AUTOMOBILES MYER'S GARAGE Day and Night Service RICKENBACKER ACE OF ACES AND THE ACE OF AUTOMOBILES MYER'S GARAGE Day and Night Service 129 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year E S. Q. R. STORE Weeks to Christmas OVAL SALE NO MUSIC JUST VALUES prove one of the most remarkable selling days of our you to come, to look and compare. ets and Bedding COLDER WEATHER COMFORTERS Size 72x76, Silkoline Covered, 100 Per Cent New Cotton $3.25 72x80 "Nashua" Plaid BLANKETS Removal Sale Special $2.98 COMFORTERS Size 72x76, Silkoline Covered, 100 Per Cent New Cotton $3.25 72x80 "Nashua" Plaid BLANKETS Removal Sale Special $2.98 WILL BE AT LEMON AND CENTER STREETS 200 Pair, 72x99 T BLANKETS Special $1.58 10-Inch ATIN RMEUSE (ck Only) Vally priced $2.50 56-Inch All-Wool Novelty TWEEDS Values to $2.50 $1.69 "PURITAN" BABY RUBBER PANTS In white, pink and natural 39c ETS WEIGHT. L A VALUE EXTRAORDINARY! 42x36 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES REMOVAL SALE SPECIAL 38c Each R. Store Anaheim California