anaheim-gazette 1926-09-30

LOCAL BREVITIES Sam Taylor left this week for St. Louis, where he will witness the struggle between the New York Yanks and the St. Louis Cards for the world's baseball championship. Sam is betting his money on the Cardinals. Carl F. Ellott went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to witness the marriage of his son, Ehlert Ellott, to Miss Helen Ebner of Montreal, Canada. They were married at the Presbyterian church in Los Angeles. The groom is manager of his grandfather's ranch in Indiana, and the young people will make their home there. Eugene Booth, Anaheim high school graduate, left last week for Pasadena to enter as a student at California Tech. Some weeks ago he took a preliminary examination, and was notified the first of last week that he had answered the requirements and been admitted. Only 150 students are accepted at this school. The junior class of the high school held a meeting Tuesday, at which officers for the team were chosen. Tom Kuchel was elected president. Fay Stanley vice-president, Lawrence Myers secretary, Martha Adams treasurer, and "Hoots" Helling reporter. Britts Price and Bob Jensen are yell leaders. Plans are being made by the Orange county council of the American Legion for the entertaining of Congressman Phil Swing at the next regular meeting of the body, scheduled to be held in Anaheim on the night of October 8. Swing had expressed a desire to meet with a service men's organization early next month, and a special invitation was sent him by the county council. Special plans are being made for the meeting, which is expected to be the best attended of the year. Chief among the business issues to be discussed at the meeting will be the furtherance of plans for the Armistice Day celebration, to be held this year in Santa Ana. St. Michael's Episcopal church will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its Next Sunday will be Home-Coming Day at the First Christian church. It will be the thirtieth anniversary of the dedication of the old chapel on the corner of Center and Helena streets. Of the building committee of five, but one remains, how living at Redondo, and of the charter members, but five are known. All the present membership, as well as friends, are invited to meet for an all-day service. Lunch will be served at noon. More than 400 reservations have been made for the Union Oil Company's northern Orange county employees' annual social, to be held in the Anaheim Elks' clubhouse on the evening of October 2, according to announcement. A vaudeville show, followed by a dance, are outstanding features planned for the event. W. D. Kuhn, drilling foreman of the Yorba Linda district, is chairman in charge of arrangements. Charging willful neglect, Mrs. Grace B. Johnson has instituted divorce proceedings in superior court against William G. Johnson. She asks custody of two children, $50 per month for their support, $150 attorney's fees and $25 court costs. Attorneys Leo J. Frills and T. L. McFadden of Anaheim represent Mrs. Johnson. The Johnsons married in Mankato, Minn., in 1916, and separated in June, 1925. Orange County to Get Citrus School According to an announcement from Dean E. D. Merrill of the College of Agriculture, four extension schools for citrus growers will be conducted in central and Southern California during the coming fall. These will consist of three one-week schools to be held at Porterville, Tulare county, October 18 to 23, inclusive; at Riverside, Riverside county, November 1 to 6, inclusive; at Fullerton, Orange county, November 15 to 20, inclusive; and a three-day school to be held at Chaffey Junior College, Ontario, San Bernardino county, October 27 to 29, inclusive. The one-week school will offer a complete course of 20 lectures, several field demonstrations and an all-day Saturday excursion designed to acquaint growers with latest recommendations. Persimmon Garden Petition for Asking Ground on Start Experiment The fourth annual field Southern California persons' department of the was hold last Saturday with an enthusiastic growers from all parts California. Committees progress being made on quality and package problems and mark The standardization headed by E. A. Watson ported that a single peach box and a modified orange flat had been united of the committee for some were being favorably committed for later rec The standardization communicate with the formia Association for determining the type of product. The problem of storage eration was still in the stage, and it was point committee that fruit stores Fahrenheit held and for a longer time that at a 33 to 34-degree temperature of California was Professor Overholser, the willingness of his work out some of the problems in connection mon storage. A. J. McFadden, promon grower of Santa Ana reported for the transmitter, stating that the need had considerable transportation qualities mon. The committee fruit picked somewhat hold up as well in transport storage as fruit that ripened. Prof. A. W. Christie of fruit products, Colle St. Michael's Episcopal church will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its establishment in this city on Sunday, October 10. Bishop Stevens will be present and speak at the morning service. Eugene Booth, who some days ago took the examination for admission to California Tech at Pasadena, received word yesterday that he had passed successfully. He left to begin his studies. Only 158 students were admitted. The fifty-ninth convention of the fruit growers and farmers will be held at Fullerton on November 9 and 10. Dr. W. G. Campbell, director of regulatory work of the United States department of agriculture, will be the principal speaker on the first day of the convention, discussing regulatory methods. The marketing of agricultural crops is another subject of vital importance to be considered. The discussion of this topic will be led by R. L. Adams, chief of the division of markets of the state department of agriculture. M. Christiansen, chief of the division of co-operative marketing of the federal department of agriculture, will speak on co-operative marketing. The one-week school will offer a complete course of 20 lectures, several field demonstrations and an all-day Saturday excursion designed to acquaint growers with latest recommendations of the college as they relate to the essentials of successful citrus fruit culture. The schools will be conducted by the division of subtropical horticulture, represented by Prof. Robert W. Hodgson, in co-operation with the agricultural extension service as represented by the citrus extension specialist, W. R. Schoonover, and the farm advisors in the counties in which the schools are to be held. Several members of the citrus experiment station at Riverside will also assist in the program. This will be the third year that schools of this character have been offered to the citrus growers. The response to these schools has increased each year. Over two hundred growers are expected to attend the Orange county school. Details concerning registration and the schedules for the demonstrations and Saturday field trips will be handled by the farm advisors in the respective counties where the schools are held. A registration fee of one dollar will be charged for the course. Persons interested in attending the schools are requested to enroll with the farm advisor, H. F. Wahlberg, 110 Hall of Records, Santa Ana, California. Safeway Flour —the 24½ lb. bag very special —the product of a blend of wheats. —a most satisfactory all-purpose, high-grade flour. For biscuits, bread, pastry. —for all cooking or baking. Northern, recleaned, choicest beans Flour—the 24½ lb. bag —very special —the product of a blend of wheats. —a most satisfactory all-purpose, high-grade flour. For biscuits, bread, pastry. —for all cooking or baking. Northern, recleaned, choicest beans Pink Beans 4 pounds 25¢ -at this new and lower price—the 100 lbs. 5.85 lots of good cocoa at small cost Mother's Cocoa the 2-lb. package 25¢ something that every housewife needs Laundered Sugar Sacks 3 for 2¢ with it you clean all light woodwork of the home in a jiffy!—has many other uses—all labor saving! Liquid Sunshine that you may know how indispensable it is about the house, here is—special the 50¢ size—for 25¢ Persimmon Growers Petition for Tract Asking Ground on Which to Start Experiment Station The fourth annual field day for the Southern California persimmon growers' department of the farm bureau was held last Saturday at Monrovia, with an enthusiastic attendance of growers from all parts of Southern California. Committees reported on progress being made on standardization of quality and package, on transportation problems and marketing outlook. The standardization committee, headed by E. A. Watson of Tustin, reported that a single layer Alberta peach box and a modified single layer orange flat had been under observation of the committee for some time and were being favorably considered by the committee for later recommendations. The standardization committee will communicate with the Northern California Association for the purpose of determining the type of package that is found suitable for the northern product. The problem of storage and refrigeration was still in the investigational stage, and it was pointed out by the committee that fruit stored at 31½ degrees Fahrenheit held in better shape and for a longer time than fruit stored at a 33 to 34-degree temperature. The division of horticulture of the University of California was represented by Professor Overholser, who indicated the willingness of his department to work out some of the refrigeration problems in connection with persimmon storage. A. J. McFadden, prominent persimmon grower of Santa Ana and Irvine, reported for the transportation committee, stating that the degree of ripeness had considerable effect upon the transportation qualities of the persimmon. The committee has found that fruit picked somewhat green did not hold up as well in transportation and storage as fruit that was naturally ripened. Prof. A. W. Christie of the division of fruit products, College of Agriculture outlined several tests which his Christian Endeavor Rally on October 3 There is to be a big county Christian Endeavor rally at the First Presbyterian church in Santa Ana on the afternoon of October 3. It is to be a splendid meeting of helpfulness to everyone. You cannot afford to miss it. A praisew service will be conducted by Charles Culver, who lead the singing at Mount Hermon this summer. Missionary, prayer meeting, and lookout and extension conferences will be held, with an interesting leader in charge of each. Also conferences for intermediate and for junior Christian Endeavorers are planned. These do not include the inspirational address that is to be given. Agricultural Club Boys Go to Davis By RAYMOND ELLIS Assistant Farm Advisor Each year there is held at the University Farm, at Davis, a convention of agricultural club winners from all of the counties of California. This trip is something which is looked forward to by every boy or girl in the state who goes into the clubs sponsored by the United States department of agriculture and the state university. Only those members who are winners in their respective communities are invited to this convention. In 1925, five boys were taken to the convention, while this year there will be about twenty-five invited. The convention will open on Friday, October 15, and will last two days. This necessitates the leaving of the Orange county delegation on Wednesday morning, October 13. The trip will be made by automobile and will be chaperoned by members of the local farm advisor's office. There will be no transportation costs for the local delegates, each one, however, will have to pay for his own meals. The complete list of members from Orange county who will attend the convention has not yet been made up, as some of the club contests are not complete. These final figures will be available in a day or two, however, and then the names of the lucky ones. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-room modern house, price $3500; marble stone sink. Will take a small car or lot on same. Hattle A. Allen, Buena Park, Calif. HAVE SOME elegant 7-months-old cockerels for sale at $2 each, with records up to 300; chicks came direct from Enland's poultry farm. J. J. Purdy, cor. E. Orangethorpe and Raymond Ave., Fullerton. Phone 455-R. CHICKS FOR SALE—Pure White Leghorn baby chicks, $12 per hundred; Brown Leghorns, Anconas and Buff Leghorns, $14; Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Rocks, $15; Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes and Black Minorcas, $16. Postage prepaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Acme Farms, Stockton, Cal. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN Take notice that on the 22nd day of October, 1926, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described personal property upon which I have a lien for an unpaid lodging-bill of John Graham, and that the amount due for said lodgings is $40.00. That said property consists of one wardrobe trunk—that said sale will be held on the 22nd day of October, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. on said day, at 511 North Los Angeles Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Dated this 29th day of September, 1926. (Signed) MRS. J. H. EN EARL. 9-30-4t FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-3tp LELA M. STEADMAN TEACHER OF PIANO work out some of the problems in connection with persimmon storage. A. J. McFadden, prominent persimmon grower of Santa Ana and Irvine, reported for the transportation committee, stating that the degree of ripeness had considerable effect upon the transportation qualities of the persimmon. The committee has found that fruit picked somewhat green did not hold up as well in transportation and storage as fruit that was naturally ripened. Prof. A. W. Christie of the division of fruit products, College of Agriculture, outlined several tests which his department expected to take up this fall in co-operation with local persimmon growers to determine the value of persimmon by-products. Three important resolutions were adopted by the persimmon growers' department during the day. A resolution was passed petitioning the University of California to set aside at least five acres for the investigation of cultural practices and commercial varieties at the experiment station. A second petition requested the addition of an expert to the horticultural staff to investigate the various persimmon problems confronting the industry. A third resolution commended the organization of any group of growers whose efforts were bent towards better marketing conditions. It has been conceded by the persimmon growers for some time that a marketing organization will be a step to be taken in the near future to handle the increasing production and acreage. H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor of Orange county, was asked to relate his observations on the persimmon industry in Florida and the Gulf states while on a recent trip to the east and Women Will Rule West Orange Meet Shortly after the West Orange Farm Center is called to order at its regular meeting, Friday, October 8, the women members of that center will assert their inherent rights, we are informed. It is the purpose of the ladies to take full charge of the meeting, depose President Roy K. Bishop, and levy fines on any mere man who attempts to criticise or interrupt their proceedings by bursting into speech, while they demonstrate the proper way to conduct a meeting. The cause for this invasion lies in the fact that the ladies recognize the importance of the federal plan reapportionment measure, and have taken over the meeting in an effort to raise funds for the promotion of the measure. The ladies have had a series of committee meetings to make their arrangements and, while the plans and processes of these meetings are kept secret, it has leaked out that many a man will have his eyes opened by "friend wife." The evening's festivities will be concluded by an old-fashioned box social. Each lady attending the meeting is requested to bring a lunch big enough for two, packed in a plain shoe box. These boxes will be sold. Farm Advisor Home From 14,000-Mile Trip After a very interesting but strenuous trip throughout the northern, eastern and southern states, H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, has returned to his desk to take up the duties of his office as agricultural extension agent in Orange county. During his trip around the United States he visited many agricultural extension agents, farm bureaus and experiment stations to secure comparative data and new ideas in his line of work. He has brought back with him some interesting views of agriculture in different parts of the country, which will be used in a number of farm centers throughout the county. The citrus growers of this section will be particularly interested in a motion picture taken of citriculture in Florida. The farm bureau has scheduled a number of farm center meetings, at which Mr. Resul for Citrus determine this He has brought back with him some interesting views of agriculture in different parts of the country, which will be used in a number of farm centers throughout the county. The citrus growers of this section will be particularly interested in a motion picture taken of citriculture in Florida. The farm bureau has scheduled a number of farm center meetings, at which Mr. Wahlberg will present the above motion picture and give his personal observations and comments on citrus and avocado culture in Florida as compared with California. These meetings are scheduled during the first two weeks of October. Dr. J. R. Leadsworth of the Patterson Optical Company has just returned to Anaheim, after a 30 days trip east. While away he visited two medical conventions and also several clinics in Chicago, Detroit, New York and other large eastern cities. The doctor reports a splendid trip, but adds that he is glad to get back to Anaheim. south. He stated that although the number of trees in Florida was about the same as that in California, there was little danger from competition for at least some time, because of the lack of modern methods in the Florida orchards and the greater lack of scientific marketing from the standpoint of standardized packing and prompt transportation facilities. The greater portion of the Florida persimmon plantings are Tanenashi, which is considered second to the Hachiya variety. It does not have the size and appearance, nor the texture of the Hachiya. The Persimmon, like many of the other fruits in that state, does not acquire the bright and attractive coloring that is characteristic of California fruit. During the afternoon a field trip was taken by the growers through a number of the local persimmon plantings in the Monrovia district. THE CHANCE YOU DIDN'T HAVE! Give the kiddies the chance you didn't have. Let them learn. $10 DOWN — Free Delivery USED PIANOS Knabe, Steinway, Starr, Kimbal, Wagner, Kaufman—Many Others— $85, $115, $165 $196, $281 OR RENT YOUR PIANO When you rent a piano from Danz, all rent paid applies on purchase if you decide to buy later. What could be more fair? Some as low as $3.00 monthly. USED PIANOS Knabe, Steinway, Starr, Kimbal, Wagner, Kaufman—Many Others— $85, $115, $165 $196, $281 DOWN — Free Delivery OR RENT YOUR PIANO When you rent a piano from Danz, all rent paid applies on purchase if you decide to buy later. What could be more fair? Some as low as $3.00 monthly. DANZ New Pianos $285 to $2950 162 West Center Street Anaheim, California Try the Gazette for Job Work Results— Citrus Growers mine this salesman’s future Sales agents of the Exchange work the growers. They do not buy them. They do not speculate. They work on a commission. They are r's personal sales representatives! Are top prices on the fruit of Ex-one billion advertisements were printed to further develop the American appetite for California oranges and lemons, and to increase the popularity of the already famous Sunkist brand. No fresh fruit industry in the world has comparable sales facilities; and without mine this salesman’s future sales agents of the Exchange work the growers. They do not buyThey do not speculate. They work on a commission. They are ars’ personal sales representatives! are top prices on the fruit of Exmembers is their responsibility. that knows that his success will be his business future determined— dollars-and-cents results that he gets growers. these men is responsible for sales of the 59 districts into which the market is divided. They average each of service in the growers’ ion. Each is an expert in the on and sale of California citrus every employee on the selling staff selected and trained for his special intensive selling work of the Exnetrates every sales outlet. Last Exchange sold in carload lots to buyers in 867 markets. Exchange notion experts visited 59,082 retail fruit merchants, soda fountains, clubs and restaurants to improve on and stimulate sales. More than one billion advertisements were printed to further develop the American appetite for California oranges and lemons, and to increase the popularity of the already famous Sunkist brand. No fresh fruit industry in the world has comparable sales facilities; and without them, none is able to get comparable returns. Eleven thousand growers, three-fourths of all in California, market through this organization—overwhelming proof that the Exchange method has been found most profitable. For the success of the Exchange, like the individual success of its sales agents, is measured in net returns to grower members. And it is this enormous volume — 20,000,000 boxes and more a year—that makes possible so complete a marketing service at a cost (ranging from two to three per cent) that is less than that of selling through any other method. Ask your neighbors who belong to the Exchange how they value its services. Talk to the manager of the nearest Exchange association. Or write for further information to California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station “C,” Los Angeles. California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 11,000 California fruit growers, producing about 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and is a co-operative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit by concerted effort, and to provide a marketing service that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at the least expense. From sales, less only the actual costs of operation, are returned to the growers. Only Fruit growers are eligible to membership. Applications are received through all of here’s 198 local packing associations, or at the central office in Los Angeles.