anaheim-gazette 1926-09-23

Making Silage to Obtain Best Results W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Dairymen are, or soon will be, filling their silos so that a little attention need be given the stage of maturity of the corn crop that it be cut at the time when it will be of the highest food value and will make the best silage. Corn should be cut for silage when the kernels have hardened and glazed, but while most of the leaves are still green. Delaying longer, the corn will become too mature to make the most palatable silage, and it may mold, unless water is added to the cut forage if out earlier, a more sour silage is produced, and a great waste of nutrients during the later stages of growth. In comparing its content in the milk stage and in the glazing stage, analyses have shown that in the glazing stage it is higher in dry matter, ash or minerals, crude protein, fiber, carbohydrates and fat than when in the milk stage. Good corn silage reasonably well eared, is placed at one-third the value of alfalfa hay for milk production. Payne’s Grocery AND MARKET 130 East Center Street “A Home Store Run by Home People” BEST FOOD SHORTENING Buy now and save 7c per pound. 1-Pound Can ... $23c 6-Pound Can ... $1.23 3-Pound Can ... $64c 9-Pound Can ... $1.77 KELLOGG’S PEP Buy two packagees—Get FREE ticket to California Theater Sunburst Mayonnaise & Sandwich Spread Two 15 Jars FREE With Each Purchase Good Coffee, Ground Fresh... 3 lbs. $1.00 3-Pound Can 64c $1.77 KELLOGG'S PEP Buy two packages—Get FREE ticket to California Theater Sunburst Mayonnaise & Sandwich Spread Two 15 Jars FREE With Each Purchase Good Coffee, Ground Fresh...3 lbs. $1.00 Dunbar's Shrimp...2 cans 25c Peas and Morgan's Kraut, No. 2 cans...10c Van Camp's Beans...3 cans 25c Cigarettes—Camels, Luckys, Chesterfields—Carton $1.25 Star, Horseshoe, Tinsley's Natural Leaf—90c plug 70c 16-Oz. Can 69c 16-Oz. Can 89c GRANGER VELVET 16-Oz. Can 98c 16-Oz. Can 98c P. A. TUXEDO Better meat and more of it for your money Try our Pure Pork Sausage DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED YOUR FRIENDS GET AS MUCH SATISFACTORY OUT OF YOUR STYLE AS YOU DO THE FALL HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS GIVE YOU STYLE YOUR family, your friends, your business associates all like to see you And pleasing them brings pleasure to you. The Hart Schaffner & Marx good style. See that you have it. You'll find it here in all the smart ne "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUT "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes 145 W. CENTER Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Salter entertained the Sunday School board at their home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart, Mrs. H. S. Horn, Mrs. G. S. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Misses Margie Lee and Milford Bacon. George Cole and Carl Bastady. Harley Jones and family left last week for their new home in Yuba City. Roy Storey of Fullerton has moved into the Jones house, which he has bought. Miss Katharine Barnes and John Osborne were married Tuesday at Santa Ana. They will live at Ventura. Mrs. J. B. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn of Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton attended the wedding of Jason Robinson, Lockwood of Santa Monica and Miss Florence Etta Lingrin of Pasadena at the First Free Methodist church of Pasadena and the reception following at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Frances Agnew Martin of Monrovia died at the home of her brother, Edwin Martin. Wednesday morning. The funeral was Thursday, at the Martin home. Mrs. May Feagan, Mrs. H. H. Haggerty and Mrs. John Johnson attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Carrie Huguenot at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Teagarden, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Roberta Dilley of Long Beach is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Luther Mason. These from Buena Park attending the Anil Tal at Fullerton, Wednesday night, were Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Medland's May Feagan Carl Christian, Fred Van Loenen and E. P. Mann. Mrs. Hottel of Longmont, Colo., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Haggarty, and also her sister, Mrs. Davis of Long Beach, who is very ill in a hospital at Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Haggarty and Mrs Hottel wereand Mr. and Mrs. McVittie went to Laguna, Sunday Mrs. Willsey, Mr. and Mrs. McVittie and children, George Wilsey and Frank Wilsey visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swingle of La Habra. A. Paul and Miss Esther Paul motored to Turlock Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and children motored to Owensmouth Sunday and visited the Weeks Model Poultry ranch. The supervisors last week ordered the survey of the Manchester boulevard, continuing from the Los Angeles county line to Grand avenue. Mrs. Clare Miller of Placentia spent Sunday with Mrs. J. K. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and children visited friends near Olive Sunday. Our school enrollment is now over 300, and new ones added almost every day. Plans are complete for the big Spanish fiesta given by the White Shrine of Fullerton at the McComber ranch. Over five hundred are expected. Cypress Notes (By W.C.MILLER) Mrs. M.C. Chase, who has been very ill for some time, has developed pneumonia in the last few hours. Dr.Carlson who has the case in charge, is hopeful of checking the latest developments within the next few hours. Mrs.Chase's condition is generally improved. Word has been received from Mrs.G.G.Priddy, who was called to the bedside of her mother in Oklahoma City, that her mother is very low and little or no hope is held out for her recovery. G.L.McWilliams has retired from the manufacture of sorghum syrups after a term of over twenty years. He has disposed of his mill and machinery together with this year's crop of cane to his son, Elmer McWilliams. Elmer has been associated with his father for a number of years, so he knows the business from A to Z, and will be able to manufacture the same high grade products. Young McWilliams also took over the manufacturing of the frozen milk products and will endeavor... is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Luther Mason. These from Buena Park attending the Anil Tal at Fullerton, Wednesday night, were Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mesdand's May Feagan Carl Christian, Fred Van Loenen and E. P. Mann. Mrs. Hottel of Longmont, Colo., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Haggarty, and also her sister, Mrs. Davls of Long Beach, who is very ill in a hospital at Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Haggarty and Mrs Hottel were Friday and Saturday visitors at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and daughter, Mrs. R. C. Spohn, motored to Huntington Beach Friday evening, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Pugh and children of Santa Ana Gardens for a picnic supper. Mrs. W. H. Cook of Hawthorne returned home Tuesday, after spending a week with her father, J. D. Preacott. Miss Margery Lee went to San Bernardino Saturday, returning Sunday. Saturday night she was the guest of the newly-organized Job's Daughters and acted as installing queen. Mrs. H. E. Warren, Miss Florence Warren, Misses Helen and Bertha Page attended the De Molay dance at Fullerton Friday night. Mrs. Anna Gross and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dodd, at Norwalk Sunday. Guests at the L. T. Wilsey home are Mr. Willsey's father, George Willsey of Ontario, and sister, Mrs. J. A. McVittle and family of San Francisco. On Friday Mrs. Willsey and Mrs. McVittle attended the Ebell Club of Fulerton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willsey G. G. Priddy, who was called to bedside of her mother in Oklahoma City, that her mother is very low and little or no hope is held out for her recovery. G. L. McWilliams has retired from the manufacture of sorghum syrups, after a term of over twenty years. He has disposed of his mill and machinery, together with this year's crop of cane, to his son, Elmer McWilliams. Elmer has been associated with his father for a number of years, so he knows the business from A to Z, and will be able to manufacture the same high grade of products. Young McWilliams also took over the manufacturing of the frozen milk products, and will endeavor to build up a large wholesale trade on that line. Sam Miller is erecting a modern five-room stucco residence on his property on West Lincoln. Mr. Miller is improving this property to place it on the market. It is surrounded by the best residences of this section, and should make a wonderful home for some one of moderate means. The sugar beet season is over. There were only three cars loaded at the local dump. Four years ago, that would have been considered a light day's work. The acreage was light this year and the yield very light. The men who took Steve Luther's motor from his pumping plant, some two weeks ago, have been apprehended and the motor located. Mr. Luther will gain possession of his motor just as soon as the men have stood trial. They have confessed to the theft, together with several others. It is thought that the two men are a part of an organized gang, but nothing has been proven. G. G. Priddy has disposed of a 20-acre tract of land located on the Cerritos boulevard, about two and one-half miles southwest of Downey. E. P. Smith was struck on the right arm by a pitched ball in a game between Cypress and Hansen, on the local diamond last Sunday. E. P. was struck on the left arm recently by one of Ted Lentz' fast balls, and is considerably incapacitated. He says that he is through with the game forever. Mrs Mae Whitacre is the proud possessor of a new Star six coupster. M. C. Chase, agent for the P. C. A., products, has just completed a small warehouse on his property on East Lincoln: Mr. Chase will be able to furnish his patrons at all times. Bob Barnett was lucky enough to get near enough to a fine young buck to bring that animal down with a well directed shot: Holby has had buck fever ever since. Mrs Fred Plaxico of Riverside, with her small daughter, is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McWilliams. Mr. and Mrs Mervin La Rue and Mr. and Mrs Hugh La Rue motored to Lake Elsinore Sunday to look over a lot that Mervin won at the drawing at the recent county fair. W.E.Pritty and two sons, Everett and W.B.Jr., are spending some time at the home of Mr.Priddy's brother, G.G.Pritdy, on North Walker street. SUCCEED her small daughter, is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McWilliams. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin La Rue and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh La Rue motored to Lake Elsinore Sunday to look over a lot that Mervin won at the drawing at the recent county fair. W. E. Trity and two sons, Everett and W. B., Jr., are spending some time at the home of Mr. Priddy's brother, G. G. Priddy, on North Walker street. FRIDAY, S The Richness and Beauty of Autumn You are cordially invited to attend our Coats, Millinery, Shoes, Silks, Wool G displayed in our windows and through A Style Sheet Friday Afternoon SECOND FLOOR THE S. CENTER from Norman, is all graded, and on the ground diness to begin which will convenue. of Los Angeles cousin, Ethlyn miller are enterhonor of Mr. day, Mrs. E. E. A turkey dinner will be the principle entertainment. The invited guests are Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monroe and three children of Los Angeles, Mrs. N. M. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller of Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cherry are leaving for a hunting trip into the Mongolian mountains of Arizona Friday. The Millers and Cherrys have made this trip every year for many seasons. The party usually bags the limit of wild turkey and deer and never fails to bag many limits of quail. News of the wedding of Miss Muriel Ledford and Carl Anderson has just come to our ear. The young couple was married at the home of the bride, September 18, the wedding being a very quiet affair, with only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties present. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left for Catalina, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Ventura. SAFEWAY STORES these prices apply as well to the Chaffee stores—because they are now Safeways. —the Safeway is your Saveway! as joyfully eaten for luncheon as for breakfast! Shredded Wheat packages 23¢ -vine ripened cranberries! Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce can 19¢ -you'll say "it's good!" -another shipment direct from Cuba. Shredded Wheat packages 23¢ Cranberry Sauce can 19¢ —you'll say "it's good!" —another shipment direct from Cuba. —you know why! Cuban Cane Sugar pounds 60¢ 100 lb. bag $5.95 —the same high quality that is supplied to the people of the Eastern States. And there's still time for putting up fruits! —a wonderful value in quality canned peas Highway Peas No. 2 can 12½¢ —canned peas of this grade usually sell at 15¢ to 17¢. Ivory 12 Guest Ivory Soap—and 1 small pkg. Ivory Soap Flakes 51¢ usually at 8¢ to 10¢ each—and as a very low price at 4 for 30¢. Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 25¢ Ni Flush—and a whisk closet brush both for 41¢ —has but one duty to perform—and does it! September!—and it's last call for Fruit Canning! Mason Jars —pints, 78¢; quarts, 93£ Jar Rubbars —good ones—2 doz. 15£ Parowax —for sealing—lb. 11£ Certo —makes success certain, 33£ Jar Caps—several kinds Mason Jars —pints, 78c; quarts, 93c Jar Rubbars —good ones—2 doz. 15c Parowax —for sealing—lb. 11c Certo —makes success certain, 33c Jar Caps—several kinds Opening FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH and Beauty of Autumn Are Reflected Throughout the Entire Store invited to attend our Fashion Opening. The newest things in Dresses, Shoes, Silks, Wool Goods. Trimming and costume accessories will be windows and throughout the store. ANNOUNCING Style Show-Live Models Friday Afternoon—2:30 to 4:30 o'Clock DOOR A Cordial Invitation to All HE S. Q. R. STORE CENTER AT LEMON