anaheim-gazette 1926-07-01

FARM BUREAU NOTES Asking Change in Representation By A. M. STANLEY Earle Houghton, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, is jubilant over the reception given the effort of the farm bureau to put an initiative measure on the November ballot to change the state constitution so that legislative representation will be distributed more favorably to the rural sections. After reviewing the situation in a statewide way, Mr. Houghton states: "While there has not been as much financial assistance as we thought we needed, the response to the circulation of petitions has materially reduced the need for money so that while we still are hard pressed financially, finances are not going to prevent us from getting on the ballot. "It seems as if every farm bureau county in the state has taken upon itself the responsibility of getting signatures, and if you can keep your people properly encouraged and stimulated for about another ten days, there is no question at all of the success of the effort to get sufficient signatures to put the measure on the ballot. "The response is coming in not only from our own people, but from Chambers of Commerce and civic organizations in a very fine way. "From our contacts with people in the large cities, we believe the measure has an excellent chance to win if placed upon the ballot, and we have many indications of further support after we have won our first fight by getting the measure on the ballot." Apportionment under the provisions of the proposed amendment would give a senator to each of the 29 most populous counties and the rest of the country. Teachers, Bakeraffield, California. (b) Boys and Girls' Club Work, K. W. Koch, club leader, Los Angeles county. (c) Rural School Trustees, Mrs. L. C. Krause, clerk, board of trustees, Garvey school district, Los Angeles county. General discussion. Friday, July 9, 2 p.m. Chairman, Harvey L. Eby, associate professor of rural education, Southern Branch; topic, Open conference. General discussion of outstanding problems of the conference. Business meeting. Annual Institute Of Citrus Growers The two most important events for citrus growers of California are announced by the inter-county citrus growers' department of the farm bureau. The Annual Citrus Institute and Pest Control School are scheduled for Santa Paula, Ventura county, July 9 and 10. According to H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor, the quality of the program and the interest already displayed by growers indicate a large attendance from Orange county. Arrangements for a large attendance are being made by the Ventura county committee, headed by G. E. Harlan, Ventura Farm Bureau president. Sessions will be held at the high school auditorium and ample accommodations are available to the large number of growers from southern counties who plan to stay for the full two days. Citrus Institute, Friday, July 9 Chairman of morning session, C. C. Teague. 10:00 to 10:15—Welcome address, G. E. Harlan, president Ventura County Farm Bureau. 10:15 to 10:50—"The Citrus Root Stock Problem," by H. J. Weber, director citrus experiment station. In announcing his ceed himself as judge court of Orange county, G. Ames says: "In order that he vised as to my qualification for this office, I followings facts: "I am 48 years old dent of Orange county and was educated in Santa Ana and Lern California law." "I have practiced in Santa Ana and A during which time as deputy district county and 11 years Anaheim, having t office in 1922 to de- Bureau Members to Attend Conference The members of the agricultural education committee of the Orange County Farm Bureau are planning to attend the Third Annual Better Rural Schools Conference, at the Southern Branch, University of California, in Los Angeles, on July 8 and 9. The program will embrace five sessions, including the annual conference dinner on the evening of July 8. The topics for the conference include rural school supervision, rural health, the relation of rural organizations to the rural schools, and other pertinent subjects. Any one interested in the betterment of rural life and education are invited to the conference. The detailed program follows: Thursday, July 8, 10 a.m. Chairman, Superintendent Ira C. Landis, Riverside county; topic, "Rural School Supervision." (a) In Riverside county, Superintendent Landis. (b) In Kings county, Superintendent M. L. Richmond. (c) In Fresno county, Superintendent committee, headed by G. E. Harlan, Ventura Farm Bureau president. Sessions will be held at the high school auditorium and ample accommodations are available to the large number of growers from southern counties who plan to stay for the full two days. Citrus Institute, Friday, July 9 Chairman of morning session, C. C. Teague. 10:00 to 10:15—Welcome address, G. E. Harlan, president Ventura County Farm Bureau. 10:15 to 10:50—"The Citrus Root Stock Problem," by H. J. Weber, director citrus experiment station. 10:50 to 11:20—"Observations of the Responses of Citrus Trees on Different stocks," by Carl Newman, manager San Jonquin Fruit Company. 11:20 to 12:00—General discussion of the citrus root stock problem, led by J. D. Culbertson of Santa Paula. 12:00 to 1:00—Lunch, Santa Paula high school, served by the Parent-Teacher Association. Chairman of afternoon session, J. N. Thille. 1:00 to 1:40—"Taking the Guesswork Out of Irrigation and Fertilization," by Leslie Sharp, in charge of the chemical laboratory for the Santa Paula Citrus Fruit Association. 1:40 to 2:00—Discussion led by Mr. Sharp. 2:00 to 2:15—Intermission, Singing. 2:10 to 2:40—"The Alkali Salts Problem With Citrus Trees," by Dr. W. P. Kelley, citrus experiment station. 2:40 to 3:00—Discussion led by Dr. Kelley. 3:15 to 4:45—Field tour concerning the citrus root stock problem, led by Vincent F. Blanchard, farm advisor, Ventura county. Evening Dinner Meeting 6:30 p.m., at the high school Toastmaster, C. C. Teague, Santa Paula, president California Fruit Growers' Exchange. (a) "How Serious Is Florida's Competition in Citrus Production?" by Prof. Robert W. Hodgson, University of California. (b) Speaker and subject to be announced. Pest Control School, Saturday, July 10 Chairman of morning session, Howard Pressey, manager Rancho Sespe. 10:00 to 10:15—Introduction. 10:15 to 10:45—"The New Method of Fumigation With Calcium Cyanide Dust," by Prof. H. J. Quayle, citrus experiment station. 10:45 to 11:20—"Aphis and Their Control," by Clifford Dodds, entomologist for the Santa Paula Citrus Fruit Association. 11:20 to 12:00—General discussion of the problem of controlling aphis on citrus, led by Mr. Dodds. Brief reports from horticultural commissioners and other entomologists from each of the citrus counties. 12:00 to 1:15—Lunch at the high school. Chairman of afternoon session, J. D. Culbertson. 1:15 to 1:45—"Prevention of Red and Purple scale in Ventura County Compared With the Cost of Handling These Pests in Orange County," by A. A. Brock, horticultural commissioner In order that they vised to my quality for this office, I owe following facts: "I am 48 years old dent of Orange county and was educated in Santa Ana and Uern California law." "I have practiced in Santa Ana and A during which time as deputy district county and 11 years Anaheim, having no office in 1922 to deny private practice." "During my career attorney, I have been associated with H. Ana, the late Richardhelm, and with Thomas Anaheim." "On May 14, 1926, fill the unexpired Williams and have in department No. court since that time." "I respectfully submit to the voters of Orting them that if I discharge the duties to the best of my ability." Hartranft For Assemblyman Sullivan Fullerton has defined come a candidate nomination for a was disclosed today statement to the county. Hartranft says: "With two years member of the Californians feel better county at Sacramento became a member edly advantages ting a member of some experience." "These advantage instance, in the new serviation and florida county." At the legislature we went appropriation of $7 of the headwaters river basin. By the neers should have inject ready which is for securing state my being identified and having specific matter. I will be in the project more or water conservatrol are two of Orange county; everything in my co-operation in tha I am a member." "Another project best efforts of Orentative in the leaing of the Santa through to San road between Olive state highway system." Caution and slowness are the two important things to remember when driving on mountain roads, motoring vacationists are advised by the public safety department of the club. "Be cautious in turning the corners, sound the horn, and consider that a speed of 15 to 20 miles an hour is good time on the actual mountain roads," is the warning advice. Figures show that the majority of mountain road accidents occur while the motorist is driving down hill. Since many drivers do not know how to properly descend a grade, the safety advice is "go down the way you came up." In other words, if it is necessary to climb a grade in low gear, that grade should be descended in the same manner and at the same speed. It is not wise to turn off the ignition, since the constant revolutions of the engine cause backfiring and spurts which may come at the wrong time. Keep the engine running and save brakes; is the advice. The farm advivsor of Imperial county on June 5 received six tons of seed rice for members of the farm bureau. Last month Tulare county made a net gain of 11 new dairies. Judge Homer G. Ames Announces Candidacy In announcing his candidacy to succeed himself as judge of the superior court of Orange county, Judge Homer G. Ames says: "In order that the public may be advised as to my qualifications and fitness for this office, I desire to state the following facts: "I am 48 years old, have been a resident of Orange county for 39 years, and was educated in the public schools of Santa Ana and University of Southern California law school. "I have practiced law continuously in Santa Ana and Anaheim for 24 years, during which time I served four years as deputy district attorney of Orange county and 11 years as city attorney of Anaheim, having resigned from that office in 1922 to devote my entire time of Alhambra visited Mrs. Carrie Huguenot Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Speer and children of Elsinore, who have been visiting Mrs. Oscar West for about ten days, have returned home. Mrs. Harry Krouse of Pomona visited Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Wednesday and attended a card party at Mrs. Case's. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and children went to Imperial Monday, returning home Friday. Mrs. Johnson of Compton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Loughboro, last week. Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. J. B. Robison attended a Hebron, Nebr., reunion at Sycamore Grove Sunday. The Eastern Star families attended the county Eastern Star picnic at Irvine park Wednesday evening. F. B. Childers visited his brother, J. C. Childers, over Sunday. He is on his way to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Snyder spent the week-end at Tujunga. Mrs. J. E. Wright motored up to their cabin at Lake Arrowhead Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. F. S. Higenfeld of Brea, who will be guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wills and son spent the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and mother, Mrs. Cady, motored to Corona Saturday. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Calder went to Lake Arrowhead for a vacation." Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The little members of the "Cradle Roll" of the Congregational Sunday School and their mothers were guests at a baby party at the Community hall, Thursday afternoon. The affair was sponsored by the missionary society, Thirty-two invitations were sent out, and the following babies and their mothers were present: Billy Pebbley, Velma Constance Temple, Gordon, Cromwell, Jackie Nelson, Charles William Salzman, Phyllis Spohn, Ruth EElizabeth Davis, Jean Elizabeth Cole, Theodore Lee, Clarabell Lemke, Claudine Allin, Robert Eugene Duvall, Edward and Janodell Riley and Lola Eleanor Jones, all of Buena Park, and Donald Robison Payton of Fullerton. On Thursday evening of last week M. Ryman of this place was married to Miss Nancy Culp of Anaheim. The wedding took place at the home of Miss M. Whipperman of Anaheim, with whom Miss Culp made her home. Mr. Ryman is an old resident of Buena Park, and has many friends here. The happy couple will be at home at the ranch home of Mr. Ryman, on Orangethorpe and Western avenue, after a short honeymoon trip. Mrs. Davvid Lemke attended a card party at Placentia Wednesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Blair of Anaheim is the guest of Miss Estelle Upshaw. Dr. J. R. Scott, formerly located here, was seen on our streets last week. Dr. Scott returned to his old home in Kansas about two years ago, but he and Mrs. Scott came back to attend the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Scott, who has been teaching at Santa Ana, and making her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammond of Hansen Station. LEGION NOTES "In order that the public may be advised to my qualifications and fitness for this office. I desire to state the following facts: "I am 48 years old, have been a resident of Orange county for 39 years, and was educated in the public schools of Santa Ana and University of Southern California law school. "I have practiced law continuously in Santa Ana and Anaheim for 24 years, during which time I served four years as deputy district attorney of Orange county and 11 years as city attorney of Anaheim, having resigned from that office in 1922 to devote my entire time to private practice. "During my career as a practicing attorney, I have been at various times associated with H. C. Head of Santa Ana, the late Richard Melrose of Anaheim, and with Thomas L. McFadden of Anaheim. "On May 14, 1926, I was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Hon. R. Y. Williams and have occupied the bench in department No. 3 of our superior court since that time. "I respectfully submit my candidacy to the voters of Orange county, assuring them that, if I am successful, I will discharge the duties of this high office to the best of my ability." Hartranft Out For Re-Election Assemblyman S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton has definitely decided to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for assemblyman. This was disclosed today when he issued a statement to the newspapers of the county. Hartranft says: "With two years' experience as a member of the California legislature, I naturally feel better fitted to serve this county at Sacramento than when I first became a member. There are undoubtedly advantages to the county in having a member of the legislature with some experience. These advantages are obvious, for instance, in the matter of water conservation and flood control for this county. At the last session of the legislature we were able to obtain an appropriation of $25,000 for the survey of the headwaters of the Santa Ana river basin. By the next session, engineers should have a report on the subject ready, which will serve as a basis for securing state aid in the development of this watershed. By reason of my being identified with the legislation, and having special knowledge of the matter, I will be in position to advance the project more effectively." "Water conservation and flood control are two of the great needs of Orange county, and I intend to do everything in my power to secure state co-operation in the next legislature. If I am a member." "Another project which requires the best efforts of Orange county's representative in the legislature is the placing of the Santa Ana canyon highway through San Bernardino and the road between Olive and Newport in the state highway system, so that the coast noon." Miss Jessie Blair of Anaheim is the guest of Miss Estelle Upshaw. Dr. J. R. Scott, formerly located here, was seen on our streets last week. Dr. Scott returned to his old home in Kansas about two years ago, but he and Mrs. Scott came back to attend the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Scott, who has been teaching at Santa Ana and making her home with her grandparents, Mr. H. H. Hammond of Hansen Station. About seventy-five of Rev. and Mrs. Harts' friends gathered at the Community hall, Wednesday evening, to surprise them in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Eugene Peddicord has been transferred to Ventura, and has moved his family there. A great deal of interest was shown in the cooking school held four days of last week in the S. Y. T. building. Miss Lutte V. Burkholder, cookery expert, conducted the school. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford have moved to the Calloway tract. Mrs. J. B. Robison were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night guests of Mr. and Ivory Lockwood. On Friday they all went to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson returned Monday, last week, from Lake Tahoe. Jackie visited his aunt, Mrs. Olesson of Long Beach, during their absence. Mrs. Silas Greenwalt and daughters left Saturday for several months' visit in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. William Loughboro are being visited by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock of New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children stopped here Saturday and visited Mrs. Teagarden's mother, Mrs. Huguenot, as they were on their way to San Diego. Mrs. Glen Crilley and Mrs. G. E. Murch attended the Mooseheart convention at Long Beach Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright were guests of friends in Los Angeles Wednesday night. Miss Louise Ackley of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to Camp Osceola Saturday evening, where their boys, Bobby and Bailey, are camping. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey motored to Pomona Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wills and son spent the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and mother, Mrs. Cady, motorized to Corona Saturday. On Tuesday Mr., and Mrs. Calder went to Lake Arrowhead for a vacation. LEGION NOTES Keys of hospitality have oftentimes been awarded visiting delegations, but it has been left to Susanville, California, to broadcast duplicate keys throughout an entire state previous to the holding of a convention. Keys to Susanville's hospitality have been awarded to every American Legion Post, and every state official of the American Legion in California. Duplicate keys have likewise been forwarded to President Coolidge, Secretary of War Davis, Hanford MacNider, assistant secretary of war and former national commander of the American Legion, and to a number of important state officials. Accompanying this key is an official invitation for the recipients to attend the coming American Legion convention which will be held in Susanville, August 15-19, and to use the key to unlock the hospitality that will assure every visitor of a hearty good time. The keys that are being sent out are symbolical not only of the hospitality that the convention visitors will receive in Susanville, but are also symbolical of Lassen county's chief industry—lumber. The keys are made of three-ply white wine vencer board, manufactured in Lassen county in one of the largest vencer plants on the Pacific coast. The keys are eighteen and one-half inches long and stained brown, and "Susanville American Legion Convention City" with the dates of the coming convention printed thereon in gold. They are of attractive appearance, and it is requested in the letter of transmittal that they be officially received at a meeting of each Legion Post in the state, and that they be placed on permanent display in the club rooms of each post. James K. Fisk, state adjunctant of the American Legion, is to be the principal speaker at the For Bragg, Mendocino county, Fourth of July celebration. Tulare county World War veterans claim the honor of "the highest up in the air." Fourth of July celebration in the state of California, according to E. Mirrill Howard, commander of the Tulare county council of the American Legion, who is arranging the observances of the nation's natal day in Sequoia national park. Legion members from all parts of the San Joaquin valley are to co-operate in the Fourth of July exercises in the Sequoia national park; Howard announces; The Legionnaires have received from General John J. Pershing his thanks and having special knowledge of the matter, I will be in position to advance the project more effectively. "Water conservation and flood control are two of the great needs of Orange county, and I intend to do everything in my power to secure state co-operation in the next legislature. If I am a member. Another project which requires the best efforts of Orange county's representative in the legislature is the placing of the Santa Ana canyon highway through to San Bernardino and the road between Olive and Newport in the state highway system, so that the coast highway may have a connecting lateral with the interior state highway system. This is a project of great importance to Orange county and I believe that, with the approval of the present highway commission, on which I count with confidence, we would be able to get the next legislature to include these roads in the state highway system. There are other matters in which Orange county is interested, including quarantine regulations and other concerns of fruit growers, in which I am particularly interested. In placing my candidacy before the voters of Orange county, I act with the conviction that I can render to the county a special service in the legislature." Eight States Hold Combined Picnic Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina, Delaware, Georgia, Southe Carolina—these eight states will hold picnic reunions all day Saturday, July 10, in Sycamore Grove park. Former residents of all eight and their friends are invited. County registers open all day long. Hot coffee and souvenir badges provided, but take basket dinners. Program follows the dinner hour. Take your picnic suppers also, if you can tarry. Popular speakers, old-time songs, happy sociability. Meet the old home state friends now in California. Have a happy day together under the old treasal. Renew the old friendships and form many new ones. Ask questions of C. H. Parsons, Faber 3300, Hotel Rosslyn, where the great state registers are kept. Rice was so successful in Imperial county in 1925 that five tons of seed have been sown this spring. Visalia, Tulare county, has a municipally-owned model poultry ranch. Miss Louise Ackley of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to Camp Osceola Saturday evening, where their boys, Bobby and Bailey, are camping. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey motored to Pomona Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock and family Will You Feel Rested For the Week-End Holiday, or Tired and Bountiful Luncheon for Our Delicatessen Department has a wonderfully real Fourth of July picnic and, moreover, each on Saturday. Just a few items of special interest: Bulk Mayonnaise (OUR BEST) Thousand Island Dressing Rocquefort Cheese Dressing Tartar Sauce French Dressing P. S.—Look in our Cases for Fourth of Ju Harold Covey Market MEAT SPECIAL 139 West Center Street (IN SAFEWAY) for the honor conferred upon him in the naming of one of the largest of the giant redwoods after him. Pershing was invited to attend this year's celebration, but has sent his regrets. California posts of the American Legion are to co-operate with the American Bar Association, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the Salvation Army, the Disabled Veterans of the World War and other organizations in the simultaneous national ceremony for July Fourth. Under the sponsorship of the national officials of the Legion, there has been arranged for 4 o'clock on July Fourth, a simultaneous observance throughout the nation of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. Names of the signers will be read and the Legion's "American Creed" will be repeated at each gathering throughout the country. FOR SALE—10 shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock. Call at Southern County Bank, Anaheim, tf. FOR SALE—Second-hand lumber, 2x4s and 2x6s; cheap. 130 E. Center. The Vincent Furniture Co. New and Used Furniture SPECIAL—Walnut Bedroom Suite—Bow-front bed, 3-milrer vanity chiffonier, dresser, high-lighted walnut; complete, only $138.50. (PIECES SOLD SEPARATELY) We Pay Cash for Used Furniture 136 E. Center St. Phone 240 VivaJane Wash Dress Shop 107 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California VACATION MIGRATIONS BEGIN Nellie Don Flocks make smart, yet inexpensive vacation ward- Viva Jane Wash Dress Shop 107 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California VACATION MIGRATIONS BEGIN Nellie Don Frocks make smart, yet inexpensive vacation wardrobes— JUST TRY ONE ON! Cool, flower-like dresses; beautiful models in prints, Swiss, voiles and silks— $1.95 to $11.95 Dainty voiles; regular sizes to 44; also extra large sizes. The picnic number pictured at right, a Donnelin print, especially priced at— $2.95 JUST TRY ONE ON! Everything in Our Shop Guaranteed to Wash! Little Tots' Creepers, Dresses, and Pantie Dresses; dainty materials and styles; sizes to 14 years— $95c to $3.35 JUST TRY ONE ON! Little Boys' Flapper Suits; they launder so easily— $95c to $2.25 A Baseball Suit with Cap to match, for the boy to 15 years— $2.25 JUST TRY ONE ON! 95c to $2.25 A Baseball Suit with Cap to match, for the boy to 15 years— $2.25 JUST TRY ONE ON! Feel Rested and Your Best Saturday, or Tired and Worn Out From Cooking a Foul Luncheon for the Family? Event has a wonderful line of delicious viands suitable for moreover, each customer gets a roll of lunch paper free of special interest— Pickles Baked Ham in Cider (VERY SPECIAL) Salami Summer Sausage Olives Veal Loaf (HOME COOKED) Thuringer Beans Tasty Loaf Smoked Woodles Lunch Tongue Liver Sausage ALL KINDS) Liver Cheese Pan Sauce For Fourth of July surprises—you will find them. Market and Delicatassen MEAT SPECIALIST Anaheim, California (IN SAFEWAY STORE)