anaheim-gazette 1926-11-11

OBSERVATIONS BY A CONTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY BECKONS WHEN one of the big oil companies in the Richfield district drilled a hole into the deep sand there and brought in a 2600-barrel oil well, they started something. Now new wells are being put down by other companies, and it is not an uncommon sight to see a new steel derrick rearing its head alongside of the old wooden apparatus formerly constructed. The old wells in the shallow stratas produce a flow of 75 barrels a day, more or less. Penetrating the lower levels, it is said the output will range all the way from 1000 barrels upward. There are three times the number of men at work in this field than were employed six months ago. This means business, and Anaheim naturally receives its share. It stimulates the trade of the butcher, the baker and the landlord, and everything. TAKING A SHORT CUT MAN who was "over there" says, one day the boys were lined up for a bath. They single-filed under a pipe, hung at a respectable distance, all believing they were about to enjoy what is commonly known in ultra society circles as the overhead shower. The rookies appeared dishabille and, when all were set and ready to go, another man, higher in authority, came along and doused them all with ice water out of a bucket. PENDULUM SWINGS BACK IT APPEARS on the billboard that a love-sick swain, some time ago, became engaged to a charming young lady, and just prior to the ringing of the wedding bells, walked in his sleep, it is said, and meeting up suddenly with his prospective mother-in-law, pulled a gun and shot her. At the hearing, it was claimed the young man was in the habit of taking these unusual fanciful strolls, and did not know what he was really doing. And grandma, who, it is said, is old and wealthy, got all right again, the wedding was called off, and the neighbors are broadcasting as to what to expect next. WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS "ARE there any ants in this can of honey?" The query was hurled at the breakfast table by a backwoodsman, who had been invited to sit in, up in a mountain camp, when a bunch of city bloodless hunters were making inroads into the flapjacks. During the frugal meal the night before, when the lights were WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS "ARE there any ants in this can of honey?" The query was hurled at the breakfast table by a backwoodsman, who had been invited to sit in, up in a mountain camp, when a bunch of city bloodless hunters were making inroads into the flapjacks. During the frugal meal the night before, when the lights were dim, the same crew of nimrods had partaken freely of the same honey when the butter had played out. They never had given ants a thought, and while on close inspection there were no ants in sight, nevertheless the pathetic city guys had visions of ants and honey the rest of the day. LEANING ON THE BREEZE A WIFE up the boulevard was granted a divorce when she testified she had lost 25 pounds keeping two jumps ahead of bill collectors. But when the "old man" gave bum checks in payment for the bills, and the deputy sheriffs called, she was ready for the matrimonial guillotine and heaved up the sponge. EMPTYING THE FIRST ROWS THAT new scientific discovery, whereby an electrical force will cause stones to glow, may be a god-send to humanity. Again, if the current can cause bald spots, it may in turn put life into them and create two hairs where only one grew before. LOCK STABLE AFTER HORSE IS STOLEN THIS idea of slashing the army down to a mere shadow is wicked, to say the least. The notion that an army can be raised over night is a dream. There are many people who believe that a good-sized army, well equipped, is a good investment. THEY WANT IN MAN who braved the wilds of a southern republic and unravelled the legal red tape anent divorces and remarriage, has returned. He has been fairly smothered by requests from other discontented husbands as to just how to go about it. He says it's easy if you know how, and have about $700. OLD FATHER TIME WINS AGAIN TWO devotees of the manly art of self-defense—a white and a black—must have been chugging along on expectations. But when put to the test, they both showed that while they had been good old wagons, they had done broke down. NEW ROAD MENACE MAN the other day was charged with murder, having killed another by hitting him with his car. The culprit was driving on the wrong side of the road when the fatality happened. In his defense the accused man said he was infatuated with a young woman and he had not been able to eat or sleep for days and his mind was a blank. The housekeeper of the young man corroborated his testimony. She said he conceived his love passion six weeks ago, and talked of practically nothing else. She said he also walked about the house all during the night. They say love is wonderful; but this Bobolink should have had four-wheel brakes and a chauffeur. NEW ROAD MENACE MAN the other day was charged with murder, having killed another by hitting him with his car. The culprit was driving on the wrong side of the road when the fatality happened. In his defense the accused man said he was infatuated with a young woman and he had not been able to eat or sleep for days and his mind was a blank. The housekeeper of the young man corroborated his testimony. She said he conceived his love passion six weeks ago, and talked of practically nothing else. She said he also walked about the house all during the night. They say love is wonderful; but this Bobolink should have had four-wheel brakes and a chauffeur. THE COCK-EYED WORLD HARDLY before the din and roar of the cannon and heartaches have died away from the effects of the horrible World war, a general in a foreign country now says another war, far more deadly in effect, is bound to come. If some of these great generals would use their high offices to devise ways and means to give worthy employment to the classes and strive to be friendly with their neighbor, people would be too busy to ever think of war. Work, that's the stuff! ISN'T PRINTER'S INK WONDERFUL? THE President, emphasizing his program of constructive economy, says much of the success of the American industrial system is due to advertising. After pointing to the nation's enormous capacity for production and consumption, and through high wages, the President says if we proceed under our present system, there would appear to be little reason to doubt that we can continue to maintain all of these high standards indefinitely and, with our home markets as a foundation, increase our foreign commerce. Japanese Fined for Law Infringement Charged with violation of the California fruit and vegetable standardization act, on two counts, George G. Nakatani, Japanese tomato packer, was fined $75 by Justice Kenneth E. Morrison of Santa Ana. Nakatani was brought into court on complaint of George Sloop, inspector of fruit and vegetable standardization, under County Horticultural Commission A. A. Brock. The Japanese was arrested by Sloop Saturday, near Stanton, where he was packing for the W. W. Wilson Company, produce shippers. On one count he was charged with packing fruit having an excess of worm injury and was fined $50. The second count charged him with preparing a pack that was not according to standard. That offense drew a fine of $25. Sloop stated that it was Nakatani's second offense. The first time, a warning was issued to the Japanese, he said. Advertising Club Educating Buyers Far Reaching Program Co-operating With University Announcing a three-year program of education in advertising. Harold J. Stonier, president of the Los Angeles Ad Club and executive secretary of the University of Southern California, states that for the first time in history an advertising club is definitely correlating education in advertising with university courses. Dr. W. D. Morlarty, who is to head the new program, came to Los Angeles this fall from the University of Washington. Known as an authority on the place, purpose, and effect of advertising in present-day industry, Dr. Morlarty has been made educational director of the Los Angeles Ad Club, and also has been placed in charge of the department of advertising, marketing, and merchandising at the college of commerce, University of Southern California. Announcement by the Ad Club of this far-reaching program is in direct keeping with the recent expression of President Coolidge: "The pre-eminence of American industry, which has brought about a reduction of costs, has come largely through mass production. Mass production is only possible where there is mass demand. Mass demand has been created almost entirely through the development of advertising." The Los Angeles Ad Club, in cooperation with the University of Southern California, has taken definite action to aid those who intend to enter the field of advertising, as well as the man mature in the business who wishes to brush up on fundamentals, by offering to the public as well as to the ad club members a definite course of study in advertising and marketing, personally conducted by Dr. Morlarty at Metropolitan College on Tuesday evenings. The first class will meet in room 1320, Transportation building, Los Angeles, on Tuesday night, November 16., at 7 p.m. Dr. Morlarty will lecture until 8:30 p.m., and then will follow a discussion and consultation period. End- who will spend some time in Southern California. Wednesday they all went to Orange county park, and Friday they went to Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Alhambra visited their ranch here Thursday and Friday. Wednesday afternoon the Jolly Stitchers were guests of Mrs. Irene Couts, who was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Rose McCarthy. Those present were Mesdames E. E. Thurman, George Cole, William Umbarger, George Shear, E. L. Cole, Mead Shear, Walter Knott, J. E. Wagg and Buell. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Knott. Mrs. Oscar West is visiting her mother, Mrs. Faulkner, in Santa Ana. Miss Estelle Candee of North Dakota visited her nephew, Milo Candee, last week. Miss Candee expects to locate in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and family and Mrs. E. L. Cole visited Mrs. Davis in Huntington Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn were Santa Ana visitors Saturday. Miss Gladys Murch is visiting her grandmother in Los Angeles. Mrs. Carl Christian and children are visiting her mother in Pomona. Miss Mary Birckhan and Miss Beth Thorne were week-end guests at the L. E. Berkey home. The Rotary Club of Anaheim entertained about fifty of Buena Park's citizens at a noon luncheon Monday, at the Masonic Club. The Eastern Star furnished a delicious luncheon to about one hundred persons. Dr. H. A. Johnston is president of the Rotary Club. Oscar Heying was toastmaster. S. E. Hartranft was one of the speakers. Ray Nebelung, county agricultural expert, gave an interesting talk on the resources of Orange county. A 10-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Angleton of Landsdowne, Monday. Mrs. V. T. Stephens and Mrs. Frank Jones attended a Parent-Teacher Association banquet at Garden Grove Thursday evening. The Woman's Club will give a tableau in the peace pageant at the Mission Court theater Wednesday night. A. L. Tilton underwent a minor operation at the Fullerton hospital last week. The survey of Manchester boulevard was completed last week by a surveying crew from the county surveyor's Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The O. E. S. had a "pot luck" supper, followed by election of officers Monday night, at which the following were elected to serve next year: Worthy matron, Mrs. Lella Isbel; worthy patron, Francis Isbel; associate matron, Mrs. Edith Sconse; conductress, Mrs. Wanita Snyder; associate conductress, Miss Anna Fisk; treasurer, Mrs. Lura Schofield; secretary, Mrs. May Faegan. Misses Erline Davis and Eunice Mann of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shlinn of Santa Fe Springs were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Miss Ethel McNeil of the Monrovia sanitarium spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil. W. G. Lee had several ribs broken in an auto accident Saturday. Mrs. L. Huddlestone accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pollock of Venice to Santa Paula last week. On November 6, Rev. Hart performed two marriage ceremonies at the parsonage. The contracting parties were Albert William Thomas and Helen Louetta Busus of Lawndale, at 10 a.m., and Arthur Clifford Winzler and Margaret Townsend of Los Angeles at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman visited the Exposition park in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Payton and son, Donald, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. The Moose lodge held a dance and box supper at the Masonic hall Saturday night. There was a good attendance, and 65 boxes were sold. The A 10-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Angleton of Landsdowne, Monday. Mrs. V. T. Stephens and Mrs. Frank Jones attended a Parent-Teacher Association banquet at Garden Grove Thursday evening. The Woman's Club will give a tableau in the peace pageant at the Mission Court theater Wednesday night. A L. Tilton underwent a minor operation at the Fullerton hospital last week. The survey of Manchester boulevard was completed last week by a surveying crew from the county surveyor's office. This highway will run parallel to the Southern Pacific and 420 feet north of it. Program Completed For Growers' Week By H. E. WAHLBERG, Farm Advisor Orange county citrus growers are expressing great interest in next week's program of lectures, discussions and demonstrations on the important phases of orchard management at Fullerton high school, November 15 to 20. Indications now point to the biggest attendance of any school held this year in Southern California. Ample time has been scheduled for the grower to ask questions and discuss fully every topic that is presented on the program. This is the outstanding feature of the lecture course. In the past, time has been too limited for ample and thorough discussion。五 days will be devoted to detailed instruction, and the sixth day, Saturday, will be devoted to conducting an educational tour, covering a number of important orchard problems. For the purpose of presenting to citrus growers, ranch managers and employees, and persons interested in citrus culture, the recommendations of the college concerning citrus orchard management problems and practices, three one-week extension schools and one three-day extension school will be conducted during the fall of 1926。这些will be held at Porterville, October 18 to 23; Ontario, October 27 to 29; Riverside, November 1 to 16, and at Fullerton, Orange county, November 15 to 20.The courses have been outlined with a view to meeting the current problems of the industry and the special conditions in the localities in which they are to be given.Lectures, discussions and demonstrations will be given by members of the faculty of the college of agriculture and by prominent horticultural officials. Subjects which will be considered include soil management, cultivation, irrigation, fertilization, pruning, stocks, top-working, methods of restoring injured trees, orchard heating, and the use and management of windbreaks. The staff of lecturers and instructors will include the following persons: C.J.Booth, dean Chaffey Junior College, Ontario; C.M.Conner, farm advisor, Tulare county; A.R.C.Haas, assistant plant physiologist; Citrus Experiment Station; F.Halma, junior plant pathologist; Citrus Experiment Station; Robert W.Hodgson, associate in the pepper weevil campaign. It was recommended very strongly by Roy Campbell, government entomologist, as well as his assistant, J.C.Elmore, that a thorough clean-up campaign be started at once. This should be a program of discing and plowing in order to destroy the food supply of the insects. This preliminary work should materially reduce the infestation next spring, so that dusting will be effective.On motion, duly seconded and carried,the committee went on record as endorsing this plan,and will proceed along those lines.An attempt will be made to get as large a percentage of the growers to plow their old plants under now as is possible. The clean-up campaign will be started off on November 3, with a field meeting at Talbert, at which Campbell and Elmore will give their recommendations and Knapp will give the committee report. PURELY LOCAL ISSUES Notwithstanding the desires and efforts of the politicians to make the congressional election national in scope,the voters made their selection and cast their ballots on local issues.From Maine to California,从 Kentucky to Minnesota,每 possible effort was made to give a national tone to the proceedings.The personality and character of the President was introduced,and valiant efforts were made to center the mass thought of the public on national issues。但the voters continued "not" in their ways They voted as they have always voted on off-years.on the personal characteristics of the candidates and their personal reactions The contracting parties were Albert William Thomas and Helen Louetta Buss of Lawndale, at 10 a.m., and Arthur Clifford Winzler and Margaret Townsend of Los Angeles at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman visited the Exposition park in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Payton and son, Donald, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. The Moose lodge held a dance and box supper at the Masonic hall Saturday night. There was a good attendance, and 65 boxes were sold. The O. J. Pickering orchestra furnished the music. At the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening there was considerable discussion about widening Tenth street. Also, steps are being taken to recommend the extension of Stanton road north through Buena Park and oilfield to Whittier boulevard. The opening of a new street from Grand avenue to Western, between Ninth and Tenth streets, was discussed. Mrs. E. L. Cole and Mrs. George Cole were hostesses to the Woman's Club at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Wagg and Mrs. O. E. Pike gave report of the county convention at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Fred Shores of Brea visited her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Pickering, Wednesday. Mrs. John Boyle of San Gabriel visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lettie have moved into their new home on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witt and three children of western Nebraska are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Hendricks. They arrived Saturday, and expect to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman are spending a week at Ventura, and vicinity. Mrs. Edwin Martin and Mrs. James Naylor and children visited in Monrovia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty have as house guests Mr. Haggarty's nieces, Miss Ida Gumfrey of Stoneboro, Iowa, and Miss Shepplon of Cleveland, Ohio, Subjects which will be considered include soil management, cultivation, irrigation, fertilization, pruning, stocks, top-working, methods of restoring injured trees, orchard heating, and use and management of windbreaks. The staff of lecturers and instructors will include the following persons: C. J. Booth, dean Chaffey Junior College, Ontario; C. M. Conner, farm advisor, Tulare county; A. R. C. Haas, assistant plant physiologist; Citrus Experiment Station; F. F. Halma, junior plant pathologist; Citrus Experiment Station; Robert W. Hodgson, associate professor of subtropical horticulture; W. R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citriculture; Gordon Surr, field assistant; Citrus Experiment Station; H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor; Orange county; H. J. Webber, professor of subtropical horticulture, and director; Citrus Experiment Station; H. J. Wilder, farm advisor, San Bernardino county; M. M. Winslow, farm advisor, Riverside county. A registration fee of $1 will be charged to every person taking the course. Living accommodations are thoroughly satisfactory and ample in the localities where the courses are to be given. Good hotels and lodging houses with reasonable rates are available, as are also good restaurants and cafeterias. Registration and enrollment in the schools will be conducted by the farm advisors in the respective counties in which the schools are to be held. Pepper Growers' Committee Meeting With an attendance of 100 per cent, the newly organized pepper growers' division of the Orange County Farm Bureau met, on October 28, for the purpose of starting a campaign against the pepper weevil. The first move of the committee was to officially elect a chairman, which was done, the result being the seating of J. A. Knapp of Garden Grove and R. E. Geren of Garden Grove as secretary. After the election there was some discussion of proper steps to be taken NEW AND SECOND-HAND LUMBER From $10 to $30 per 1000—and Second-hand Doors, Windows and Plumbing Material of All Kinds at a Low Price HIGGINGS & GRAY WRECKING COMPANY 1295 Gaviota and E.Anaheim St. Long Beach, California Phone 337-393 11-11-2mp DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED What's Value in Clothes N fabrics wear long; when style is authentic; when diloring is fine; when you get satisfaction, that's value you always get it in What's Value in Clothes N fabrics wear long; when style is authentic; when diloring is fine; when you get satisfaction, that's value you always get it in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters THE S.Q.R. STORE Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns for 15 Years Phone 60 DAMASK by the yard Special at $1.95 and $2.95 A Special Thanksgiving Offer 58x54-Inch Cloths $1.15 Thanksgiving never complete without the dinner—the dinner more complete with new linens. Pattern Cloths.....$9.95 and $10.95 Twelve Napkins to Match.....$9.95 Thanksgiving never complete without the dinner—the dinner more complete with new linens. Pattern Cloths.....$9.95 and $10.95 Twelve Napkins to Match.....$9.95 Cloth and Napkin Sets—in solid colors, colored borders and colored stripes— $4.50 to $10.50 a Set Beautiful Embroidered Lunch Sets $16.50 The S.Q.R. Store CENTER AT LEMON Does Your Roof Leak? Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif.