anaheim-gazette 1926-01-14

FARM BUREAU NOTES Beekeepers Course And Convention Orange County beemen will be hosts to about three hundred honey producers coming from all parts of the state during the week of January 26th, according to statement of Roy K. Bishop, chairman of the Beemen's Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. A two days' short course, offered by the College of Agriculture of California and the United States Department of Agriculture, will feature many vital subjects relative to honey production. The Beemen's Department of the Farm Bureau has labored for over two years in trying to secure the short course. Specialists have been secured from various parts of the United States, through the successful co-operation of the college and the Federal Department of Agriculture. While in Berkeley last week, Farm Advisor Wahlberg held a conference with the chairman of the board of managers of the California State Beekeepers Association, Mr. Cary W. Hartman, who has just issued a list of the speakers for the Beekeepers School. Among the speakers who have been secured for this important event are Dr. James L. Hambleton, United States Department of Agriculture; Jay Smith, queen breeder of Vincennes, Indiana; Prof. E. R. deOng, University of California; Prof. H. B. Herms, University of California; C. Hauser, Sacramento, president California State Beekeepers Association; Kenneth Hawkins, Watertown, Wisconsin. There are many other speakers scheduled on the program. The subjects to be discussed will include field and marketing problems. Banquet On Wednesday evening, January 27th, the beekeepers will banquet at St. Ann's Inn, at which time entertainment will be provided by the Beekeepers Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Association Meeting Following the two days' short course, all who listen in, but are designed to be especially useful to those who live in rural districts. It is expected that those listening in who are interested in California agriculture will write to the station, commenting on the subjects under discussion. These letters will be read over the air when the Mail Bag is opened each evening. Aside from the news service, several evenings each month will be devoted to complete programs of entertainment and education. These programs will be sponsored by the various county farm bureaus, farm home departments and Junior farm centers. Further announcement of these features will be made through the newspapers and over KQW. Beemen To Have Cooperative Banquet R. L. Bisby, manager of St. Ann's Inn, promises the beekeepers of California a "co-operative banquet" during their convention and institute in Santa Ana, January 27th. Feeling the bee men would appreciate a bit of fun and relaxation after two days of intensive study of beekeeping problems as will be afforded at the school, a committee was appointed to arrange a hi-jinx program for the visitors. The committee found Bisby congenial as usual and more than willing to co-operate, so the first plans for the Co-operative Banquet originated. The splendid chef of St. Ann's was consulted and as a result a banquet menu on which every item will be provided by a co-operative marketing association was arranged. The menu calls for fruit salad furnished by the California Fruit Growers Exchange and the California Fruit Exchange; bean soup, Lima Bean Growers Association; roast young pig; California Swine Breeders Association; browned sweet potatoes; Kern County Farm Bureau Potato Growers; green peas, California Co-operative Canneries; orange honey; Orange County Farm Bureau Hauser, Sacramento, president California State Beekeepers Association; Kenneth Hawkins, Watertown, Wisconsin. There are many other speakers scheduled on the program. The subjects to be discussed will include field and marketing problems. Banquet On Wednesday evening, January 27th, the beekeepers will banquet at St. Ann's Inn, at which time entertainment will be provided by the Beekeepers Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Association Meeting Following the two days' short course, a sectional business meeting of the California State Beekeepers Association will be held on Thursday, January 28th, and possibly hold over to Friday the 29th. Santa Ana has been selected for the meeting place. The sessions of the short course and Beekeepers Association will be held at the Frances E. Willard Junior High School on North Main street. Full details of the program may be secured from the Farm Advisor's office, 110 Hall of Records, Santa Ana. Short Course In Tractor Repair Announcement of a week's short course of instruction in tractor repair and management, beginning January 18 to January 22 at the Anaheim High School shops, is made by W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. The course of instruction covers the subject in a very complete manner. Sessions each day extend from eight in the morning until five in the afternoon; two hours of which is given over each day to lecture demonstrations with the remaining time in the shop. The lecture demonstrations cover such subjects as fuels, carburetors, magnetes, lubrication, etc. The shop work will consist of adjusting, timing, trouble shooting and overhauling of used tractors. As considerable equipment is used in the course, early registration at the Farm Advisor's office is requested so that arrangements may be made to accommodate all who wish to attend. Worm Control In Walnuts Vital Though not a limiting factor in walnut production, the spread of Codling Moth has become a matter of serious concern in portions of Los Angeles and Orange counties. Successful control has been had where recommended procedure has been closely followed, coupled with 100 percent community cooperation. In those districts where both of these points have been neglected, the 1925 crop developed heavy losses. In Ventura county, a successful community plan of campaign backed up by the services of an expert entomologist has minimized the difficulty, affording an example well worth emulation by other districts. At the eighth annual Walnut Growers Institute, to be held on February 20th, at Santa Paula, the subject of Codling Moth control will be one Cow, Sow and Hen Special Livestock Demonstration Train, Santa Ana, January 22nd Success in securing the special livestock demonstration train, operated jointly by the Santa Fe Railroad and the Agricultural Extension Service, for the benefit of the livestock breeders of Orange County, was made known today by W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. This train will be a regular educational livestock show on wheels. In addition, there will be a speaking program, on which are included some of the best known men in the state in their respective lines. Outside speakers will include G. E. Gordon, Extension Dairy Specialist; Prof. E. G. Voorhies, College of Agriculture; J. Q. McDonald, Assistant Farm Advisor; Riverside County; W. E. Newlon, Extension Poultry Specialist; Prof. C. H. Hughes, Division of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture. The exhibits will be open for inspection from eight until six o'clock. The program will commence at 10 a.m., and includes such topics as Selecting the Dairy Bull, Dairy Cow Demonstration: Economical Feeding of Dairy Cow, Poultry Housing and Feeding, Brooding Young Chicks, Poultry Disease and Culling, Swine Feeding and Management. The first four topics will be discussed in the foreoon and the remainder in the afternoon. Beet Machinery Demonstration The Agricultural Extension Service of Orange County, cooperating with the Orange counties. Successful control has been had where recommended procedure has been closely followed, coupled with 100 percent community cooperation. In those districts where both of these points have been neglected, the 1925 crop developed heavy losses. In Ventura county, a successful community plan of campaign backed up by the services of an expert entomologist has minimized the difficulty, affording an example well worth emulation by other districts. At the eighth annual Walnut Growers Institute, to be held on February 20th, at Santa Paula, the subject of Codling Moth control will be one of the foremost on the list. The successful plan inaugurated in Ventura will be explained by Stanley Flanders, entomologist for the Saticoy Walnut Growers Association. Flanders has had charge of field investigation work, and is largely responsible for the successful working of the community plan. It is expected that many Orange County growers will attend the Ventura meeting to familiarize themselves with successful control measures. A committee is now at work drawing up plans and recommendations for a pest control district or districts in Orange county. Farm Bureau To Broadcast Over KQW The California Farm Bureau Federation, on January 16th, will introduce to radio listeners of the west the first agricultural publication in the world. This publication, if it may be so called, will be known as the California Farm Bureau Evening Radio News, and will be on the air each evening, except Sundays, over KQW, San Jose, California, between the hours of 7:30 and 8:00. According to S. W. Stanley, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, the daily use of this 500 watt station will give more momentum to the cause of agriculture in California, than any other thing which has been done by a farm organization. The California Farm Bureau Evening Radio News will be as complete as the average daily newspaper. The latest agricultural press dispatches, reliable weather reports, authentic market reports, short editorials and articles on farm topics will all find a place during the hour. These programs will be of interest to dairy bull, Dairy Cow Demonstration, Economical Feeding of Dairy Cows, Poultry Housing and Feeding, Broodling Young-Chicks, Poultry Diseases and Culling, Swine Feeding and Management. The first four topics will be discussed in the forenoon and the remainder in the afternoon. Beet Machinery Demonstration The Agricultural Extension Service of Orange County, cooperating with the Orange County Farm Bureau, will hold the first of a series of demonstration meetings for sugar beet growers on January 16th. This will be a meeting to discuss the proper care and use of machinery and will be held at the ranch of Antone Borchard, one-fourth mile north of the Greenville bean warehouse, at 10 a.m. next Saturday. This subject of farm machinery is a timely one and merits much consideration by farmers. Lack of proper care and upkeep of machinery causes undue depreciation and oftentimes delay in farm operations which are sometimes costly. For these reasons it behoves farmers to know and appreciate the proper care of their implements and the costs as compared to the benefits derived. J. P. Fairbank, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Engineering of the University of California, and E. J. Stirnman, assistant professor of Agricultural Engineering, University Farn, Davis, will present at the meeting to discuss various phases of farm machinery upkeep and operation. Both of these men are experts in their line and are recognized as authorities throughout the state. Both have been frequent visitors to Orange County in past years and are therefore well acquainted with conditions here. FILLERS ...N...N...N...N...N... Foreman: "Say Thompson, that man is doing twice as much as you are." "Sure! I keep telling' the poor sap, but you can't learn him nothin'." Henn: "One can never tell about matrimony." Pecque: "Not when one's wife is within hearing!" ANAHEIM GAZETTE Too Strenuous Even to Think About By "Rube" Goldberg LET'S JOIN A GYMNASIUM CLASS AND REDUCE - I'LL MEET YOU THERE AT NINE TOMORROW MORNING FINE- I'M ALL ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT IT - I'LL BE THERE AT NINE SHARP THIS BED IS TOO CONDICIBLE TO LEAVE IT FOR THE BEST GYMNASIUM IN THE WORLD 9 A.M. NEXT MORNING I'll Let the Gymnasium Go Today - Maybe I'll Start To Morrow I think I'll Try Dieting - I'm Afraid Gymnasium Work Is Bad For My Heart It's Funny - I Was Just Thinking Of The Same Thing Too Long GRANDPA, ARE YOU READING WITHOUT YOUR GLASSES AGAIN? NO, MY NOSE ITCHES AND I'M SCratching It With The Paper P.-T.A. Meeting Nomination of fourth division officers was held and the following named were nominated: President, Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, and Mrs. S. W. Stan- P.-T. A. Meeting at Garden Grove Interesting Session Held at Chili Town Saturday The annual pre-convention meeting of the fourth district California Congress of Parents and Teachers was held in the Garden Grove grammar school auditorium Saturday. Mrs. J. Edmund Snow, of Santa Ana, district president, presided over the meeting, which was opened by all singing America, followed by an invocation by the Rev. David B. Loofbourrow, pastor of the Garden Grove Methodist church. Prof A. D. Hoenshel, principal of the Garden Grove union high school, gave the address of welcome. His subject was "Burdens of the School." Mrs. Fay R. Spangler, president of the Santa Ana city federation, responded to the address of welcome. Minutes of the previous meeting in Fullerton were read by Mrs. W. W. Hoy of Santa Ana, recording secretary, who also gave the dates for the state board meeting to be held in San Francisco on January 12, the San Bernardino state convention, May 23, and the national convention May 3 to 8. A report was given by Mrs. G. U. Straw, fourth district treasurer. A message from San Diego was read, which asked the fourth district to indorse San Diego's candidates for state president, Mrs. W. A. Price and Mrs. B. Bates. The fourth district had already promised support to Mrs. F. O. McCollach, president of the tenth Los Angeles city district and indored for state president. "International Education and Peace," a subject of much interest in P.-T. A. circles, was discussed by Miss Jennie B. Lasby, member of the Santa Ana Junior College faculty. Miss Lasby attended the first International Educational convention, held in Edinburgh, Scotland, in July, 1925. Out of 62 nations, 48 were represented. Objects of te convention were: First, increase of international understanding; second, to raise the standard of education throughout the world. The convention decided the following things were needed: Public health, literacy, standard for secondary education; elementary education and training of teachers. The literacy section passed a resolution to revise literacy tests. Candidates are required to read certain newspapers and write a review, and second that the test be made universal. Nomination of fourth division officers was held and the following named were nominated: President, Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, and Mrs. S. W. Stanley, of Tucson; second vice president, Mrs. W. V. Boy, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. H. L. Backs of Anaheim; recording secretary, Mrs. F. L. Benson, of Anaheim; and Mrs. Charles Selvelinstest, of Anaheim; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. T. Proble, of Austin, and Mrs. H. H. Polhard, of Garden Grove; financial secretary, Mrs. Douglas, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Bungay, Mrs. Homer Keele acted as chairman of tellers. The election of the officers will be held at the annual district convention set for April 10 at Laguna Beach. THE DIVORCE MILL Six divorce decrees were granted and one was denied during the customary Friday afternoon session of the superior court divorce mill. In Judge E.J. J. Marks department, Harry B. Rogers, of Huntington Beach, was granted a divorce from mLois Rogers on grounds of cruelty, Mildred L. Conley of Fullerton, was divorced from Scott Conley on grounds of desertion, Nellie Tex, Santa Ana, secured a decree from Sam F. Tex on grounds of cruelty and Mary Vaz was given a divorce from Joa Vaz, Cypress dairyman, on grounds of desertion and cruelty. Judge Z.B. West awarded a decree to Frances Collins, of Fullerton, who charged Richard K. Collins with desertion. Judge R.Y. Williams granted a decree to Charles Eastman on his cruelty complaint against Margaret Eastman, but refused to give Mrs. Carrie Guthrie divorce from Edwin Guthrie. In the Guthrie case, it was shown that Mrs. Guthrie left her husband in Colorado and came to California. She subsequently sued for divorce on grounds of alleged non-support, but it was found that she never had requested her husband to let her return to him or contribute to her support. The decree was refused her. Judging from the newspaper accounts of the doing of congress, the World Court hasn't been able entirely to supplant the Volstead act as a burning issue. The French government seems to be trying every plan possible to pay its debts except raising the money to do it. Chi Not Minnie H. Plattler D.C., Ph.C. Editor's Note—Through special arrangement with The Educational Book Co., N.Y., this newspaper now offers its readers this interesting feature "QUIZ," being extracted from that book, endorsed by Emma C. Gilbey, Director of Extension Activities, New York Board of Education. These panels will be found intellectual as well as instructive. Puzzle No. 22 What is the difference between a gardner and a chinaman? Puzzle No. 33 What is the first thing a man sets in his garden? National Educational convention, held in Edinburgh, Scotland, in July, 1925. Out of 62 nations, 48 were represented. Objects of the convention were: First, increase of international understanding and second, to raise the standard of education throughout the world. The convention decided the following things were needed: Public health, literacy, standard for secondary education, elementary education and training of teachers. The literacy section passed a resolution to revise illiteracy tests. Candidates are required to read certain newspapers and write a review, and second, that the test be made universal. Norway has no normal adults who cannot read and write. Denmark is second and Sweden third, with America seventh and India last on the list. The problem is to help all nations and in one way this can be done by the illiterate visiting those who can read and write. It was pointed out. Miss Lasby attended all session of the convention and gave a very interesting report. Covers were laid for 200 members of the P.T.A. on long tables, which were decorated with rosebuds and ferns raised by Mrs. A. Stanley, of Garden Grove, and donated by her. The afternoon session was opened with reports given on the work of the P.T.A. from presidents in the county; Mrs. J. D. Handy, Villa Park; Mrs. L. E. Allen, Tustin; Mrs. E. W. Reed, Seal Beach; Mrs. Oscar Gullbert, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Straw, West Orange; Mrs. G. R. Goetsch, Orange Intermediate; Mrs. Walter Herring, Orange Mesa; Mrs. Mason Squier, Orange Lemon; Mrs. Charles Bowyer, Orange Center; Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, Garden Grove High school; Mrs. J. Roy Williams, Katella; Mrs. Morris, La Haitra; Mrs. H. H. Pollard, Garden Grove; Mrs. C. A. Murray, Fullerton; Mrs. Charles Hosheldt, Edison; Mrs. Ralph Vlele, Costa Mesa; Mrs. George M. Gregory, Anaheim; Mrs. Frank Hill, Commonwealth; Mrs. Meyers, Anaheim Lincoln; Mrs. Backs, Anaheim Eastside. Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, and second vice president, gave the credential report as follows: State chairman, 2; national chairman, 1; delegates, 68; visitors, 200; local presidents, 29; voting body, 116; members of state nominating committee, 2; number of guests from tenth and first districts. Editor's Notes—Through special arrangement with The Educational Book Office N.Y., this newspaper now offers its readers this interesting feature "QUIZ," being extracted from that book, endorsed by Elaine C. Gilney, Director of Extension Activities, New York Board of Education. These puzzles will be found intellectual as well as instructive. Puzzle No. 32 What is the difference between a gardner and a Chinaman? Puzzle No. 33 What is the first thing a man sets in his garden? Puzzle No. 34 In these United States: Which is the most egotistical state? The best cereal state? The most maldenly state? The highest state? The impersonal one? Puzzle No. 35. C—a. Insert a rule and have a cat's weapon of defense. S-t. Insert a jolly sailor boy and have to begin. S-k. Insert a small seed food and have to utter. S-d. Insert a light brown color and have a small table. W-h Insert a small rodent animal and have anger. S-a. Insert a weight and have a rock. H-b Insert a buzz and have a part of the body. Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles— Puzzle No. 29-28 man and she had $3250. Puzzle No. 50 Arrange the numerals thurly; top row—16 613 4 middle row—8 82 128 bottom row—256 2 64 Puzzle No. 81 Remain Dolgae Centre Whereat Smile Credit. Send your answers to this newspaper. The first five solutions received to each set of puzzles will receive ten credits when such winner has obtained 100 credits he will be entitled to a "QUIZ GLUF" button or pin. 600 credits will entitle the winner to receive an attractive price and also have his name printed on the honor roll. Consul FREE XThis coupon entitles bearer to the exact cause of your sickness—graphic Report does not obligate you LUTELY NO "STRINGS" TO THE TELEPHONE 578 Palmer School 250 E. Center St., Anaheim HOURS—10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. of 125,154 or 9.2 percent over 1924 when 1,350,759 vehicles were registered. "This will put California second if not first on the list of states in number of automobiles," Marsh said. Registrations were divided as follows: Automobiles, 1,224,887; pneumatic tired trucks, 172,280; solid tired trucks, 42,296; motorcycles, 10,997; trailers, 25,453. All types of vehicles showed an increase with the exceptions of motorcycles which have been dwindling steadily for several years. The gain in passenger cars approximated 100,000. The net receipts of the division for the year totaled $7,816,620.40. The major part of this money will be turned over to the state highway commission and the various counties for road maintenance purposes. During the year the division collected license fees of $2 each from 106,230 chauffeurs operating in the state. Indicative of the rapid turnover in cars the division's record shows 795,557 transfers during the year. The division is now in the midst of renewing licenses for 1926. Marsh advises that motorists should forward their fees immediately to Sacramento to avoid a penalty. License plates will cost double after January 30th. Guaranteed Ford Used Cars 1925 Ford Touring. $375.00 Balloon Tires ... 1924 Ford Coupe. $285.00 New Paint ... 1923 " " $225.00 1922 " " $187.50 1921 " " $157.50 1921 " " $150.00 1920 " Sedan, $100.00 Starter ... 1924 " Panel Delivery. $300.00 Ruckstell Axle... 1920 " Delivery, $100.00 Starter ... 1925 " Truck, Cab, Stake Body BOX PLAITS An exceptionally smart effect is gained in the Jenny model I have sketched here at the left. In this dress pairs of the box plaits are held together near the bottom of the skirt with narrow bands of fur applied as shown at A, thus making a kind of double plait. The plait between each of these pairs is left free. Another unusual and decorative treatment of box plaits is shown in the heavy silk crepe frock at the right. Here the plaits are arranged in points at the top. To do this lay the plaits in the usual way as shown at B. Cut the tops into points as at C. Then slash down about a half inch between the plaits as shown at D. Turn under the raw edges as at E and the skirt portion is ready to be applied to the upper portion of the dress. MOTOR REGISTRATION Official figures made public today by Will H. Marsh, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles, show that a total of 1,475,913 motor vehicles and trailers were registered in California during 1925. Marsh announced this was a net gain Sid McGraw Authorized Ford Dealer ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE 263 $20 N. Los Angeles St. Chiropractic Not Limited Daily practice, we have clearly demonstrated the fact that able to handle all classes of cases. Our work is not confined to diseases which point to a defect in the nervous system. Many people have yet to learn of the wide scope which is why Chiropractic. We are too apt to feel that Chiropractic. We may have heard that it is a mighty good thing for back, pain in the back, or for spinal curvature, but it occurs to us that Chiropractic is just as valuable in ALL able to handle all classes of cases. Our work is not confined diseases which point to a defect in the nervous system Many people have yet to learn of the wide scope which is very Chiropractic. We are too apt to feel that Chiropractic is. We may have heard that it is a mighty good thing for back, pain in the back, or for spinal curvature, but it occur to us that Chiropractic is just as valuable in ALL sickness. The competent Chiropractor has a record of markable results in all types of cases. All he asks is a prove by performance the superior value of his Science. Consult Your Chiropractor FREE X-RAY REPORT COUPON Coupon entitles bearer to a SPINAL X-RAY Photographic Report, showing cause of your sickness—FREE OF CHARGE. Getting this free X-Ray Photoport does not obligate you in any way to take any adjustments. ABSONO "STRINGS" TO THIS OFFER. IT MEANS EXACTLY WHAT IT SAYS. NE 578 THE PINTLERS 250 E. Center St., Anaheim THE PINTLERS Palmer School Graduate Chiropractors Center St., Anaheim Telephone 578 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; Evenings, 7 to 8 on Monday, Wednesday, Friday.