anaheim-gazette 1926-07-08

Gov. Richardson On River Control Tells Editorial Association We Must Harness Colorado Declaring the Colorado river project is an economic rather than a political problem, and that the state stands as a unit in desiring its solution, Governor Friend W. Richardson, president of the California State Press Association, urged visiting members of the National Editorial Association to lend their support to the building of the Boulder dam. Governor Richardson called attention to his efforts of the last three years, during which he has done all in the power of the state executive to make the project a reality. He stated that he has worked closely with the state engineer, California congressional representatives and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover to hurry the solution of the problem. The editors were told of the needs of the Imperial and Palo Verde valleys for flood protection, which the governor declared had come to be a serious menace. He next emphasized the necessity of dam construction for water shortage and the building of canals on California soil so that a greater portion of Imperial county and the eastern end of Riverside county might be irrigated and the surplus waters conveyed to parts of San Bernardino, Los Angeles, San Diego and Orange counties for domestic and irrigation purposes. Governor Richardson said: "As governor of California, and as president of the California Press Association, I welcome you to this Golden State. In your two weeks' visit in California you will receive a welcome which will be one round of cordiality and hospitality, such as you have experienced today. The people of this state take second place to none in welcoming the stranger. You will find California has climates of every variety, various soil conditions, diversified scenery, and many products of the soil and mines. It is possible to get as many viewpoints of California as did the six blind men who went to see the elephant." His side and declared, and the other states indirectly interested. It is also an international problem, as Mexico uses water from the river for irrigation. The aid of the other states is necessary and you, as representatives of the journalism of the nation, will, I hope, look into this problem and help us in its solution. "The first great need is protection for the Imperial and Palo Verde valleys from flood, which is a real and serious menace; next is the need for a dam or dams for water shortage and for canals on California soil, so that more of the Imperial county and the east end of Riverside county may be irrigated, and so the surplus waters may be conveyed to parts of San Bernardino, Los Angeles, San Diego and Orange counties. Then there is need for the great amount of power which the harnessing of this might stream will produce. "California is a unit on this problem. Northern, as well as southern California, hopes for a prompt solution. The delegation from this state in congress has been united in an effort to secure the necessary national legislation so California and the other states can go forward with the great enterprise. Secretary Hoover, a Californian, has assisted in every way, and Secretary Work has co-operated." The Reason Why America Prospers Mass production, inventive genius, elimination of class hatred, and recognition by labor and capital that only a prosperous industry can pay high wages, are among the principal factors contributing to the high level of industrial development and prosperity among all classes in our country, declares Secretary Mellon. In a recent radio address, he said: "Our wealth has come from two sources. It is due, in part, to our great natural resources and in larger measure to the efficiency of our industrial organization. That organization, by utilizing labor-saving devices and other inventions and discoveries, has succeeded in keeping wages and profits at a high level, and diffusing prosperity among a larger number of people than has ever known it before. "As a result, America is now the Walnut Grove Discuss Piece Crop This Year 35,000,000 Dollars Ernest Braunton in California On June 26 a few days from all parts of Southern met at Tucker's grower Barbara county. In sized audience, growers from San Diego to Santa Barbara county at Paso Robles tural commissioners and the farm advisors dino, Los Angeles, Vee Barbara. Dr. Campbell was day and introduced White president of the Santa Barbara county. To give welcome. All present sign the petition for on the federal plan. And most important of was by R. G. La Ruiz experiment station at special field investigation association. Carlyle Thorpe, ma Walnut Growers' Assoc "The Walnut Situation crop was the hardest any yet experienced. unusually large and in quality. The heavy pounds, of which 58,000 and the remaining 15 converted into meats now less than one-half the crop, although handled 84 per cent of crop. Usually, in bad year produce good nuts. section did. The out is about 35,000,000 more. This may be for a crop of 75,000,000 paper marketing difficult for the ultimate consumer than he wishes one let him hunger for more. Last year there were crop, but tariff is o "As governor of California, and president of the California Press Association, I welcome you to this Golden State. In your two weeks' visit in California you will receive a welcome which will be one round of cordiality and hospitality, such as you have experienced today. The people of this state take second place to none in welcoming the stranger. You will find California has climates of every variety, various soil conditions, diversified scenery, and many products of the soil and mines. It is possible to get as many viewpoints of California as did the six blind men who went to see the elephant. One fell against his side and declared it was a wall. Another grasped his leg and said it was a tree. A third touched his ear and pronounced it a fan. Another took hold of his tusk and thought it a spear. Still another found his trunk and called it a snake. And the sixth got the tail in his hand and pronounced it a rope. Each of the blind men was right and each was wrong, and they debated long and loudly. "Do not judge California too hastily. See all parts of the state before arriving at a final conclusion. California has high mountains on whose tops the snow never melts, lakes of unrivaled charm, valleys where the warm sunshine brings to fruits and vegetables full fruition, seashores where the balmy breezes invigorate and please, foothills where nature yields mineral wealth and rich agricultural returns; deserts where various chemical and ore bodies are found, and great forests of age-old trees whose size exceed the imagination. This evening you are in the balmy climate of San Diego, looking out upon the great peaceful ocean appropriately name the Pacific. "Today you visited the Imperial valley, where the soil equals in fertility that of the far-famed Valley of the Nile, and where crops are grown profusely every month in the year. This great valley has been developed by the use of the water of the Colorado river. You crossed this great river at Yuma. Above Yuma is the Lagune dam, from which water is diverted to the California side, part of the water used in this state and the balance conducted through a tunnel under the river to irrigate land in Arizona. The striking thing is that the waters of this great river have not been harnessed, the available power has not been developed, and that dams for flood control and storage have not been erected. If the product of all of the oil wells of California were permitted to flow undisturbed into the sea, the loss would not be greater than the loss of the precious fluid of this mighty river as it pours into the Gulf of California. "There have been developed in this state many water projects. In Merced county the great Exchequer dam was just completed last week. In Stanislaus county the Don Pedro dam has furnished water and power to a rich section. At Huntington Lake, in Fresno county, great water and power development has taken place. A dam across the Carquizne straits to hold back the floods of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, in order to utilize the water for farm irrigation and domestic use in cities is being planned. The Pitt" For the Masses—Not the Exceptions Some good citizens advocate the removal of all protective tariffs, on the theory that America, with her superior manufacturing genius, would still be ahead of foreign rivals for the American market. We might throw open the patent field and let the world in on basic patents on the same theory. The tariff is as old as organized society, and has been used by leading countries to build up certain agricultural and manufacturing pursuits as national assets, and to prevent dependence on foreign supplies. It is true that the better one does his job, the less he needs a law to protect or bolster him up in farming, manufacturing or any form of human endeavor. Some farmers and some localities can laugh at imported wheat, beef, wool, linen, sugar; they can raise a profit for less. But the laws are made for the average man, and not for the exceptional farmer or manufacturer who conjures profits out of conditions contributing to the higher development and prosperity among all classes in our country, delares Secretary Mellon. In a recent radio address, he said: "Our wealth has come from two sources. It is due, in part, to our great natural resources and in larger measure to the efficiency of our industrial organization. That organization, by utilizing labor-saving devices and other inventions and discoveries, has succeeded in keeping wages and profits at a high level, and diffusing prosperity among a larger number of people than has ever known it before. "As a result, America is now the richest nation in the world. We have a greater income per capita than any other nation. Our standard of living is higher, and we are now the leading industrial nation and the world's greatest creditor. "It is organized industry that has brought about the present unprecedented development in this country. It has made possible a uniform and therefore, a cheaper production of commodities with distribution and consumption of goods over a wide area, so that in America we now consider as necessities many things which were luxuries to the preceding generation. "Both labor and capital are beginning to realize that they have a common interest in building up the great industries which are sources of wealth for all, and that in America, with the opportunities which it offers and the constant transition from poverty to wealth, there is no place for class antagonisms or class warfare. "We have found in this country that by investing heavily in labor-saving machinery, we can increase the productive capacity per capita of labor, and also eliminate waste, which is such an important factor in the attainment of national prosperity. In this way we can pay high wages and still reduce costs, so that the finished products are within reach of the average man." For the Masses—Not the Exceptions The cost of branding 5 cents a hundred pigger will be charged enough added to grow stamping machines. The nuts in the cart pound cartons is 30 ing each nut. The California, unlike a larger crop of walnuts in 1925 north this year will probably be first week in June or $450,000 will be last cut crop and paid about October. In the afternoon Pomologist from this was down for a day Effect of Delayed mitten at the start of walnuts or of Cocoa no conclusions and recommendations. Pass his speech with said spraying with of soda to one gall early spring pruning influence on bringing but neither whether fluence to have con There have been developed in this state many water projects. In Merced county the great Exchequer dam was just completed last week. In Stanislaus county the Don Pedro dam has furnished water and power to a rich section. At Huntington Lake, in Fresno county, great water and power development has taken place. A dam across the Carquinez straits to hold back the floods of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, in order to utilize the water for farm irrigation and domestic use in cities, is being planned. The Pitt and Eel rivers have been harnessed. Lake Almanor has developed much power. Water storage is being planned in Amador county to supply the East Bay section. The Bear valley reservoir has played an important part in developing San Bernardino county. The Hetch-Hetchy project means much to San Francisco. The Owens river project has been of untold benefit to Los Angeles. Many other developments could be mentioned, but the greatest of all the water problems has not been solved. That is because the Colorado and its tributaries flow in seven states, and these seven states have not reached an agreement. "In 1922, a pact was entered into at a conference at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Each of the seven states was represented and Secretary Herbert Hoover represented the United States government. In 1923 the legislatures of Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, New Mexico and California ratified the pact. Arizona declined to ratify. In 1925 it was attempted to adopt a six state pact without Arizona, according to a plan proposed by Secretary Hoover. After the session I arranged for a conference between a California legislative delegation and representatives of Arizona. This conference brought no agreement. During the past three years I have labored in every way to help the Colorado river project, and the state engineer, working under my direction, has devoted much time to the subject. I have held frequent conferences with him, I have conferred with Secretary Herbert Hoover and the representatives of other states. "California cannot solve the problem alone. It is a national problem in which seven states are directly inter- What justifies the national parks? Here is an item to give you an idea. The Sequoia national park in Tulare county, this state, is already this year filled to the limit of its camping accommodations. Every camp site is in use, and twice as many would be in use if congress had given the park money enough to prepare them. This is early for the sequola. What will happen when the season really begins is a prospect looked forward to with trepidation by the park superintendent. This is the best of justification for a national park, that people use it, enjoy it and are better in health and spirits for having been able to enjoy its flowers and forests, its glorious air and its breadth of freedom. The throngs in the park so early this year are due to the new Generals' highway, by which one can roll in over a gentle even grade in a couple of hours from Visalia. When the park is enlarged to take in the wonderful high Sierra country on the headwaters of the Kings and the Kern, and this is made accessible by road, you may expect to see multitudes of people enjoying themselves there every summer in one of the grandest regions on the footstool. Both parks and highways produce their justification immediately. The walnut field day recently held in Orange county was attended by 225 persons. In the afternoon Pomologist from U.S.A was down for a t Effect of Delayed mitted at the start of walnuts or of Cano no conclusions and recommendations pass his speech with of soda to one gas early spring pruning influence on bringing but neither wfluence to have co W. B. Heeper closed the meeting moisture relationship who wished life tions in the field. THE GAME Federal taxes were 000,000 from 1919 to while state taxes period, increased $7 taxes 58 per cent., economies, total tax a greater drain on sources than ever Ogden Mills says with three very First, whether cost governments are c the standpoint of NOTICE OF ANN STOCKI Notice is hereby nual meeting of Savinga, Loan and of Anaheim will be the corporation, N geles Street, An Monday, the 14th b: 7:30 o'clock P.M. electing a Board ensuing year, and of such other bus be brought before By order of the Dated May 10, FRE Secretary of th Building Assi 5-13-5t Walnut Growers Discuss Prospects Crop This Year Estimated at 35,000,000 Pounds Ernest Braunton in California Cultivator On June 26 a few walnut growers from all parts of Southern California met at Tucker's grove, Goleta, Santa Barbara county at Paso Robles. The horticultural commissioners of Orange and Santa Barbara counties were present and the farm advisors from San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara. Dr. Campbell was chairman of the day and introduced William J. Hamilton, president of the Santa Barbara county farm bureau, to give an address of welcome. All present were urged to sign the petition for re-apportionment on the federal plan. The first speech, and most important of all to the grower, was by R. G. La Rue, formerly of the experiment station at Riverside but now special field investigator for the walnut association. Carlyle Thorpe, manager California Walnut Growers' Association, spoke on "The Walnut Situation." Last season's crop was the hardest one to market of any yet experienced, as the crop was unusually large and as unusually poor in quality. The harvest was 72,000,000 pounds, of which 58,000,000 were shipped and the remaining 14,000,000 held and converted into meats. The unsold is now less than one-half of 1 per cent of the crop, although the association handled 84 per cent of the state's 1925 crop. Usually, in bad years, some sections produce good nuts, but last year no section did. The outlook for this year is about 35,000,000 pounds, perhaps more. This may be followed in 1927 by a crop of 75,000,000 pounds. This makes marketing difficult for we have to stuff the ultimate consumer with more nuts than he wishes one year and the next let him hunger for more. Last year there was a fine foreign crop, but tariff is only four cents a pound get the present service at lower cost; secondly, whether existing methods of financing these costs are sound economically, and third, whether our state and local tax systems are not in need of a thorough overhauling in the interest of a fairer allocation of the burden. The danger from most "overhauling" schemes is that new methods of taxation are devised without removing old tax burdens. The great game of states and cities seem to be "how to get more taxes," rather than how to reduce the per capita tax load. SEEKING POTASH IN CALIFORNIA The imperial valley will be the scene of the joint survey by several government departments, which has just been authorized by congress in order to search out additional potash deposits in the United States. Most of the California deposits are pretty generally known, but further discoveries are expected to be made when the survey gets under way. The object of the search for potash is to break the German monopoly on this all-important raw material. Without a large supply of potash, the United States might very easily be embarrassed through lack of potash if the country were engaged in a long war and the German product would difficult to get. New deposits of potash are expected to be found in western Texas and southern New Mexico, and it is here that the survey will be concentrated. Under the act of congress just passed, the search for potash will be conducted jointly by the geological survey, the bureau of soils of the department of agriculture, and the department of the interior, to determine the location and extent of potash deposits or occurrence in the United States, and improved methods of recovering potash therefrom. Athletic Activities at Southern California Business and not athletics will claim the "Big Three" of the University of Southern California track team who completed their careers this season. Captain Clarence "Bud" Houser will known, but the fox fur farming industry has been developed on an immense scale and the breeders are loud in their praise of th help given them by the federal experimental farms. We want this successful co-operation duplicated in the rabbit industry." Riverside has shipped 400 more cars of oranges to date than in 1925 and the same amount of lemons as last year. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP FICTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners, transacting a general furniture and general mill work business, including the manufacture and sale of certain furniture and general mill work, under the firm name and style of "PACIFIC STANDARD MFG. CO." that the principal place of business of said co-partnership is at 416, South Lemon Street, lt. the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; that the names in full of all members of said co-partnership, and their respective residences, are as follows, to-wit: Herman Wohlfarth, residing at 7501 Walnut Drive, Los Angeles, California. Charles Williams, residing at 201 West 113th Street, Los Angeles, California. and Leo L. Harb, residing at 923 Rosewood Avenue, Inglewood, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of June, 1926. HERMAN WOHLFARTH, CHARLES WILLIAMS, ANAHEIM GAZETTE now less than one-half of 1 per cent of the crop, although the association handled 84 per cent of the state's 1925 crop. Usually, in bad years, some sections produce good nuts, but last year no section did. The outlook for this year is about 35,000,000 pounds, perhaps more. This may be followed in 1927 by a crop of 75,000,000 pounds. This makes marketing difficult for we have to stuff the ultimate consumer with more nuts than he wishes one year and the next let him hunger for more. Last year there was a fine foreign crop, but tariff is only four cents a pound for whole nuts and 12 cents for meats. In spite of this, the association returned to the growers $12,500,000 or $3,000,000 more than in 1924. California produces 18 per cent of the world's crop, and a world’s short crop is the outlook for this year. A new set of contracts has been made between the association and branches and growers. This is a 15-year contract, during which time the grower may withdraw by giving proper notice but cannot return to the fold thereafter for two years. If he violates his contract, he cannot return for three years. New standards have been adopted, grading more strictly in order to successfully compete with foreign nuts on quality. We cannot compete on prices. For No. 1 Sorranto nut sell at New York now for 7 cents, to which is added the 4 cents tariff, a price of 11 cents a pound. No. 1 Seedlings can have but 30 per cent of amber meats and budded varieties but 25 per cent. There are 400,000 retail growers in this country and these constitute all kinds of people. If a customer asks for Diamond nuts and is given poor foreign nuts, as is often the case, Diamonds will suffer and will not be asked for again, so now every nut will be branded so that no substitution can be made. The equipment now being installed will permit the branding of more than 100,000,000 nuts each day or one for every person in the United States. The cost of branding each nut is only 5 cents a hundred pounds and this the grower will be charged, together with enough added to gradually pay for the stamping machines. The cost of putting the nuts in the cheapest printed one-pound cartons is 30 times that of branding each nut. The northern part of California, unlike the south, will have a larger crop of walnuts than last year. In 1925 the north had 2600 tons and this year will probably have 3600 tons. The first week in July 4 cents a pound or $450,000, will be distributed for the last cull crop and the remainder will be paid about October. In the afternoon Prof. W. H. Chandler, pomologist from the state university, was down for a talk on "Cause and Effect of Delayed Foliation," but admitted at the start that he knew little of walnuts or of California, had drawn no conclusions and would make no recommendations. Therefore, we will pass his speech over, except that he said spraying with one pound of nitrate of soda to one gallon of water, also early spring pruning, had had a slight influence on bringing out delayed foliation, but neither were of sufficient influence to have commercial value. Athletic Activities at Southern California Business and not athletics will claim the "Big Three" of the University of Southern California track team who completed their careers this season. Captain Clarence "Bud" Houser will open a dental office in Los Angeles this fall; Leighton Dye, high hurdler, will sell life insurance, while Kenneth Grumbles, low hurdle star, is to continue his work at Southern California, seeking higher degrees. The three will therefore be eligible for competition in amateur sports in the future. Coaches Dean Cromwell and Howard Jones, track and football mentors, respectively, at the University of Southern California, will return to Los Angeles-soon to take over special courses in coaching at the Trojan institution. Cromwell, who has a team at the N. A. A. U., will give a week of instruction, starting July 12. Jones, who is giving a summer football course at the Colorado State Teachers' college, starts a three weeks' course July 19. Two turf gridirons will be ready for use at the University of Southern California by September 15, when the Pacific Coast Conference practice season opens. Bovard Field has been remodeled and more than doubled in size and the added portion put in turf. A new style "huddlie" will be used in the calling of signals at the University of Southern California next season, acine will retreat two steps, face the cording to Coach Howard Jones. The linesmen receive the signals and hop back into place. The whole will employ only two quick shifts and will take no more time than the old form of reeling off signals from formation, Coach Jones believes. The Escondido and Vista irrigation districts have in storage 2500 acre-feet of water, enough for two years. The Holmes ranch, near Indio, Coachella valley, grew $12 crates of onions to the acre. Ranchers in the delat region of the Imperial valley have been working day and night to build levees to protect their crops. FOR SALE—3 h.p. electric motor, one F. B. Morris jack, one 1500-gallon galvanized tank; all or any part. Call evenings. 610-W. Anaheim. 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. CHURCH CALENDAR Baptist, Calvary Baptist Woman's Union, first Thursday, all day. World Wide Guild, last Friday evening. Baptist Young People's Union, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Eulogia Class, first Tuesday evening. Sunday School Fellowship Class fourth Tuesday evening. Baptist, German Ladies' Aid Missionary, first Thursday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathea Class, first Tuesday evening. Bible Classes, Non-Sectarian Bible Study Class, every Wednesday afternoon. Cottage Bible Class, every Monday evening. Evangelical Woman's Misionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young Women's Missionary Circle third Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid Society, third Thursday afternoon. League of Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. League of Christian Endeavor Social second Friday evening. Lutheran Grace In the afternoon Prof. W. H. Chandler, pomologist from the state university, was down for a talk on "Cause and Effect of Delayed Follation," but admitted at the start that he knew little of walnuts or of California, had drawn no conclusions and would make no recommendations. Therefore, we will pass his speech over, except that he said spraying with one pound of nitrate of soda to one gallon of water, also early spring pruning, had had a slight influence on bringing out delayed foliation, but neither were of sufficient influence to have commercial value. W. B. Heoper, walnut specialist, closed the meeting with a talk on soil moisture relationships and stated those who wished would be shown demonstrations in the field. THE GAME OF TAXATION Federal taxes were reduced $1,974,-000,000 from 1919 to 1924, or 39 per cent; while state taxes, during the same period, increased 87 per cent and local taxes 56 per cent. In spite of federal economies, total taxes today constitute a greater drain on our national resources than ever before. Ogden Mills says we are confronted with three very definite questions: First, whether costs of state and local governments are excessive, judged from the standpoint of whether we could not NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim will be held at the office of the corporation, No. 116 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1926, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally be brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Dated May 10, 1926. FRED A. BACKS, Secretary of the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim. 5-13-5t IMPERIAL valley have been working day and night to build levees to protect their crops. FOR SALE—3 h.p. electric motor, one F. B. Morris Jack, one 1500-gallon galvanized tank; all or any part. Call evenings. 610-W. Anaheim. 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. p NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing the first Monday in July, 1926, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including the third Monday in July, 1926. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. J. M. BACKS, Clerk of said Board. 6-24-2t TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines In effect November 29th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:06 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:57 A.M. $No. 73 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 1:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 1:55 A.M. $No. 52 ... 1:82 A.M. No. 74 ... 1:5 P.M. No. 76 ... 1:24 P.M. Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas; New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER Agent. Episcopal, St. Michael's Helpers' Guild, second and fourth Thursday afternoon. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young Women's Missionary Circle, third Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid Society, third Thursday afternoon. League of Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. League of Christian Endeavor Social, second Friday evening. Lutheran, Grace Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Walther League, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal, White Temple Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, second Thursday afternoon. W.F.M.S., King's Heralds, second Saturday afternoon. Woman's Home Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Epworth League (Departmental), every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Fidelis Class, fourth Thursday, all day. Sunday School, Y.M.P. Class, fourth Tuesday evening. Sunday School, Y.M.P. Club, second Tuesday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathea, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal, Free Woman's Missionary Society, second Tuesday afternoon. Young People's Missionary Society, second Friday evening. Nazarene Woman's Missionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young People's Society, every Sunday evening. Presbyterian Flower Mission, first Thursday afternoon. Woman's Bible Class, second Thursday afternoon. Woman's Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Co-Workers' Class. ANAHEIM'S ESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Willys-Overland FINE MOTOR CARS Geo. N. Nolan Jr. 306 N. Los Angeles Street Dependable Used Cars Painless Terms J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 341-J Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone, 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and L. A. Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Minnie H. Pintler Dr. Bertha M. Pintler The Pintlers CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Graduates FREE X-RAY Phone 578 Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-5 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 525 WEST CENTER PHONE 1054 ANAHEIM Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St., Anaheim. Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25c 226 E. Center Street Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles third Friday evening. Sunday School, Philathea Class, third Friday evening. Undenominational, Hollness Young People's Bible Class, every Thursday afternoon. J. C. Osher, D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Oral Surgery—Glasses For Prompt Service—For Better Work— PHONE 48 ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY ACME CLEANERS AND DYES Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY Try The Gazette When You Need Job Work UNIVERSITY AND WEEKS TYPE POULTRY HOUSES LATEST MODELS OF RABBIT HUTCHES Complete Sets of Plans and Specifications Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales