anaheim-gazette 1926-11-18

Yungbluth’s Sale Attracting Crowds Economical Buyers Taking Advantage of Big Bargains One of the most sweeping clearance sales ever inaugurated in Anaheim is now in progress at Yungbluth's mercantile establishment. The sale began yesterday morning, but no definite date is fixed for its close. Yungbluth's is one of the oldest business houses in Orange county, and it has acquired a reputation for handling nothing but high grade goods. In this sale there has been no importation of cheap and shoddy stuff to be palmed off on customers, but the standard goods always handled by the house are being sacrificed in this sale. Mr. Yungbluth states that this sale is an absolute slaughter of prices. For instance, his ad says that you can buy a $30 suit of clothes for $10, and a Hart Schaffner & Marx $40 suit for $18. Other goods in men's wear are cut in proportion. There is no excuse for a man going shabbily dressed when he can buy high grade clothing at these prices. That the American public likes advertised merchandise is evident from the fact that in most advertising done by department stores or other establishments catering to the buying public, prominent mention is made of the fact that the goods on sale are of such and such a brand. A manufacturer cannot afford to spend money on a national advertising campaign until he is certain his product is good as it can possibly be made. You can depend upon it that in nine cases of out of ten well advertised goods mean well made goods. The public has learned this and has so much confidence that it buys largely by the label, knowing that the brand guarantees the merchandise. The Yungbluth store carries as representative a line of nationally advertised goods as any retail store on the Pacific coast. Included in this list are Hart Schffner & Marx suits and overcoats, Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts and pajamas, B. V. D., Sealpax, Chalmers underwear, Phoenix and Onyx. LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Otis Mueller of Gallipolls, N. M., was visiting last week at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. C. Schlueter, on Chartres street. She left the first of the week on a visit to other relatives on the coast before returning home. Drs. D. L. and Edna Burgeson have just returned from a trip east, taking post graduate work in Montreal. Dr. D. L. Burgeson is the second physician in Orange county to be given a fellowship in the American College of Surgery in Montreal. Funeral services were held Friday morning, in St. Thomas' church, Los Angeles, for Teodosio G. Yorba, 77-year-old native of California and the last member of the original family of 20 brothers and sisters, all of whom were born and raised in Yorba, Orange county. The pioneer died Wednesday morning in his home, 1820 Reid street, Los Angeles, after a long illness. Besides his wildow, Francisca Yorba, Mr. Yorba leaves a son, Arthur G., and a daughter, Ernestine. Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Otis Mueller of New Mexico has been visiting for some days at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. C. Schlueter, on Chartres street. The sacred cantata "Ruth" is to be given by the White Temple choir at the regular Sunday evening service, November 21. Mrs. C. A. McCuffough will appear in oriental costume and read the story of the life of Ruth, after which it will be interpreted by music. Mrs. Eugene Durfee will take the part of Ruth; Mrs. A. L. Knipe that of Naomi; Mrs. West that of Orpha, and the solo numbers of Boaz will be given by Eugene Durfee. The presentation will be given under the direction of Mrs. Holly Lash Visel, musical director of the White Temple church. Announcement is made of the engagement of Jimmie Heffron and Miss Helen Marsh, both of The Bulletin force. Jimmie is one of the best known sporting writers in-the Southland, and has represented the Farm Bureau. Orange county will be reeling the eighth annual meeting for formula Farm Bureau Feeder Hotel Stockton, Stockton, N.J. and 19, by E. E. Canfield director, and A. M. Stanley Orange County Farm Bureau. The program indicates a considerable interest. Acco are being arranged for 500 first day of the session ww up to reports from the var and reports from the var representatives as to the ments for the year within. The morning of the second be given to reports of the parental activities, and if no no program is arran subcommittees are all sched at work. The third day is devoted receiving the various commi Evening sessions will be a prominent speakers on lead tural problems, with part ning devoted to relaxation stunts and entertainment. New Finds of Pot Minerals in Sou The United States depart interior Monday announces geological survey has received field men in New Mexico, Utah important information potash—that a number of cerals have been found which creasing evidence of the American deposits to the possits in France and Germany of the potash minerals found furt have likewise been found Mexico and Texas; name kainite, polyhalite (both red and langbeilite). In addition has been sent in from Uleinite and kainite have not visually reported in the Uleinallite, sylvite and kainite blished the basis of the Alsatian potash industries according to figures comp bureau of mines from rebound bureau of foreign and domestic, the United States PROVED! —That a person who eats a reasonable amount of wholesome candy will not crave alcohol or stimulants. When the Thanksgiving Feast is spread, be sure to have a box of— LAGUNA CHOCOLATES on hand to make up the perfect dinner! ROEHM SYLVESTER CO., MFGS. SANTA ANA, CALIF. Anaheim Beverage & Candy Co. DISTRIBUTORS LAGUNA CHOCOLATES LAGUNA CHOCOLATES minutes TO ANY MARKET LAMB was at a premium. A California buyer learned that a large number of lambs were available in Ogden, Utah. Experienced in such emergencies, he used Long Distance Telephone Service and in five minutes purchased ten thousand head for immediate shipment. The saving in expense was real, but the saving in time was more important. Whether buying or selling your market is only minutes away when you use Long Distance Telephone Service. Many new uses of Long Distance are no doubt applicable to your business. These will be cheerfully discussed with you upon request to the Business Office of the Telephone Company. Quicker—at less cost by LONG DISTANCE Representatives at Farm Bureau Meet Orange county will be represented at the eighth annual meeting of the California Farm Bureau Federation at Hotel Stockton, Stockton, November 17, 18 and 19, by E. E. Campbell, state director, and A. M. Stanley, secretary Orange County Farm Bureau. The program indicates a meeting of considerable interest. Accommodations are being arranged for 500 people. The first day of the session will be given up to reports from the various offices and reports from the various county representatives as to the accomplishments for the year within the county. The morning of the second day will be given to reports of the various departmental activities, and in the afternoon no program is arranged, as the subcommittees are all scheduled to be at work. The third day is devoted chiefly to receiving the various committee reports. Evening sessions will be addressed by prominent speakers on leading agricultural problems, with part of one evening devoted to relaxation by way of stunts and entertainment. New Finds of Potash Minerals in Southwest The United States department of the Interior Monday announced that the geological survey has received from its field men in New Mexico, Texas and Utah important information concerning potash—that a number of potash minerals have been found which afford increasing evidence of the similarity of American deposits to the famous deposits in France and Germany. Four of the potash minerals found in Stassfurt have likewise been found in New Mexico and Texas; namely, sylvite, kainite, polyhalite (both red and white), and langbelinite. In addition, carnallite has been sent in from Utah. Langbelinite and kainite have not previously reported in the United States. Carmallite, sylvite and kainite have furnished the basis of the German and Alsatian potash industries. In 1925, according to figures compiled by the bureau of mines from records of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, the United States imported A SACRIFICE November eleventh, eight years ago, is a day that will long be remembered. It will remain as one of the important dates of history. For this day marked the end of four years in which men had sought by every available means to destroy each other. Four years in which the bestial desire for blood predominated in the thoughts of a supposedly civilized world, and millions were sacrificed to satire this desire. Among these millions were many Americans. Men who, but for this war, would be living, working, and fulfilling their mission in life, and, who, on account of this war, are but dust, while their memory still lives in the minds and hearts of mothers, wives and sweethearts. One might ask: Why such a sacrifice? Why such destruction of human lives? It might be answered, that they gave their lives, their all, willingly to insure the continuity of democracy, individual freedom and equality. And they did their part well—the war was won and the destruction of life and property halted. But as time erases from the memory that horrible period, and as the vision becomes less distinct of those, who in throes of pain, their bodies torn and mutilated by steel, their breath stopped, and inside affire with the fumes of polson gas called feebly through swollen lips for water and then died, are the principles for which this agony was endured being maintained? Or did they make this sacrifice in vain? This question calls for serious contemplation. How about Italy? There the autocratic Mussolini, backed by his moof black shirts, dominates all, and rules with an iron hand, reminiscent of the days of Napoleon. The press has been suppressed, freedom of speech denied. Freemasonry outlawed, and individual freedom a thing of the past. The Duce calls on Italians to show their bayonets to the world. But to get back to America, it is here that these principles of freedom for which so many lives were given must be sustained. Here, the sacrifice must not be forgotten. The next regular meeting of the White Temple Men's Open Forum Club will be held Monday evening, November 22, opening with a banquet at 6:30 An Overwhelmer Mr. Citrus 11,000 California growers now market this way THIRTY-THREE years ago, when the co-operative marketing principle was first introduced in the citrus industry of California, only one-fourth the growers adopted it immediately. "Show me," said the majority. "Prove that you can average better net returns and we will join." And they did. Within ten years, more than half the growers were taking added profits by shipping through the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Today, three out of every four are convinced of the soundness of co-operative marketing—not simply "for the good of the industry," but for added profit to themselves. These 11,000 growers—an overwhelming majority—back their conviction by marketing through the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which they control and operate on a non-profit basis. They are the Exchange. By selling through one central agency they are able to market 75% of the California crop in a systematic, orderly way. Joining together permits them to maintain an aggressive sales organization. Distributing expenses over their 20,000,000 boxes of fruit enables them The quantitative information necessary as a basis for commercial exploitation of the American potash deposits can be obtained only by core drilling. Fortunately, public interest in the commercial possibilities of these beds is increasing; private organizations are making core tests at different points, and whenever possible the government is co-operating with these organizations. Moreover, the last congress appropriated $100,000 for potash explorations during the current fiscal year, under the joint auspices of the departments of the interior and commerce. The geological survey is to select the sites, make the analyses and tests, and report the results. The bureau of mines is to make the necessary contracts with owners, lessees and drillers, and to have the general direction of drilling operations. Core drilling will be done in the Texas and New Mexico area, and the tests thus made will provide a means for determining the thickness and potash content of the beds penetrated and will show the problems to be met in mining. DISTRICT CONVENTION The Southern District Women's Federated Clubs are holding their twenty-fifth annual convention in Fullerton this week. The meeting convened Tuesday at noon in the Christian church, with a large number of members and delegates present from all over Southern California. Among those present from Anaheim were the president of Ebell, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk; delegates, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Sld McGraw; alternates, Mrs. C. F. Grim and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin; chairman of registration, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry; and Mrs. H. N. White. On Wednesday Mrs. De Nyse of Riverside was elected president for the ensuing year. A symposium of past presidents, led by Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana and taken part in by a number of other past presidents, among them Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Los Angeles, was an interesting feature of Wednesday afternoon's program. Tomorrow, the last day of the convention, will be "play day." The ladies will be taken to San Juan Capistrano, where they will visit the mission and listen to a lecture by Rev. Father St. John O'Sullivan. CULTIVATION OVERDONE These 11,000 growers—an overwhelming majority—back their conviction by marketing through the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which they control and operate on a non-profit basis. They are the Exchange. By selling through one central agency they are able to market 75% of the California crop in a systematic, orderly way. Joining together permits them to maintain an aggressive sales organization. Distributing expenses over their 20,000,000 boxes of fruit enables them to market at a lower cost than that of any other agency or method. No unnecessary profit is taken from their returns. All the Oranges Sun THE California Fruit Growers Exchange is citrus fruit growers, producing about 75% for them on a co-operative basis. Its object is for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit organization that will sell the fruits of its mills. Receipts from sales, less only the actual cost California citrus growers are eligible to membh the Exchange's 201 local packing associations. THANKSGIVING RATES! The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets between all points west of and including Salt Lake City at one and one-third of one way fare. (Minimum 50c.) Sale dates November 23, 24 and 25. Return limit November 29, 1926. FOR SALE—Four-acre tract at Vista, San Diego county; deep, rich loam, free from frost; plenty of water piped on the land. Fine eat avocado section in California. $400 per acre; terms A. R. Rideout, Whittier, Calif., Phone 415-145. FOR SALE—A lot of damaged furniture, 13 Davenport tables, damaged in finish, $6.75 up; 3 Huguenot walnut dining sets, damaged in finish; 9 walnut dining tables, leaves and legs perfect, tops seconds, $17 each; 3 doz walnut dining chairs, genuine leather seats, Packer green, $3.75 each; a lot of imperfect room-size rugs in Brussels, velvets and Axminsters, $10 up; 50 sample over-stuffed sets, $69 up; 12 rolls Ceratlnteed floor covering, drop patterns, 49c yard. Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif., Phone 468. FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9x12, at $15 each. About 90 other imperfect rugs, room-sizes. About 50 sets of overstuffed furniture that have been used as samples. Also CULTIVATION OVERDONE Orange county citrus growers are securing valuable fundamental knowledge of tree growth and habits at the extension school held this week at Fullerton high school auditorium. Some 250 are in attendance during the week. W. R. Schoonlover, citrus specialist of the extension service, will outline today (Thursday) the requirements of a satisfactory soil management program and show how there has been a tendency towards over cultivation in the average citrus grove of Southern California. The lectures start at 8:45 a.m. and are commanding the closest interest of the growers. Already requests have been registered for another similar school for next year in Orange county. Friday, the question of wind injury will be discussed and factors presented that lead to greater or lesser reaction of the tree during the desert wind storms. COW TESTING REPORT Monthly summary shows 792 cows tested, averaging 904 pounds of milk and 35.4 pounds of butterfat per cow. This is an average test of 3.87 pounds. There were 223 cows producing over 40 pounds of butterfat. H. L. Wakeham owned the high grade cow, producing 91.3 pounds of butterfat. N. C. Tolle had the best purebred cow, producing 69.2 pounds of butterfat. Some scientists can do humanity a lot of good by inventing an automatic windshield wiper for spectacles. FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9x12, at $15 each. About 90 other imperfect rugs, room-sizes. About 50 sets of oversuffited furniture that have been used as samples. Also a lot of damaged bedroom furniture, dining-room sets, chairs, rockers, etc., at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 482 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif. Phone 468. 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 LELA M. STEADMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Studio 122 E. Broadway Phone 116-W Anaheim, Cal. FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-8tp Overwhelming Vote Mr. Citrus Grower How the California Citrus Crop is Marketed California growers now get this way Three years ago, when the marketing principle was in the citrus industry of one-fourth the growers ultimately. Did the majority. "Proveage better net returns and they did." Years, more than half the added profits by ship-California Fruit Growers out of every four are consciousness of co-operative marry "for the good of the included profit to themselves. Growers—an overwhelm their conviction by marriage California Fruit Grow which they control and profit basis. Exchange. By selling real agency they are able to the California crop in a sys-way. Joining together maintain an aggressive sales distributing expenses over boxes of fruit enables them money, less only actual expenses, goes back to the growers. That is why these thousands of growers are convinced that over any period of years, they average higher net returns than the minority who sell through other methods. Is it conceivable that 11,000 growers could all be wrong? Could such an overwhelming majority deceive themselves year after year? When, out of a total crop of 26,000,000 boxes, 20,000,000 boxes are marketed through the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and when that proportion is steadily increasing, does not that fact institute complete proof that it must be the most profitable and satisfactory method? You, too, can average better returns by marketing through the Exchange as the majority do. And the shipment of more fruit through the Exchange means that a larger share of the crop can be marketed in an orderly way with increased profit to all. Ask your neighbors who belong to the Exchange how they value its services. Talk to the manager of the nearest Exchange growers—an overwhelm k their conviction by marne California Fruit Growwhich they control and opprofit basis. Exchange. By selling rental agency they are able to the California crop in a sysway. Joining together permaintain an aggressive sales distributing expenses over boxes of fruit enables them lower cost than that of any method. No unnecessary from their returns. All the Oranges Sunkist Lemons 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 operative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market ages, lemons and grapefruit by concerted effort, and to provide a marketing will sell the fruits of its members most advantageously and at least expense. less only the actual costs of operation, are returned to the growers. Only growers are eligible to memberships. Applications are received through all of local packing associations, or at the central office in Los Angeles. Talkensteins Foremost in fashion—far most in value— ANAHEIM LK SALE Saturday 2.45 Yard Saturday 2.45 Yard TYPES OF YARDS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES! Rich, Heavy All Silk Qualities BATINS—FLAT CREPES—CANTON CREPES Ants Dept. Specials Dresses and Gertrudes ... $1.00 Towns and Kimonos ... 65c New Rompers ... $1.00 Bonnets ... $1.49 Sheets ... 89c (owl and 2 cloths) ... $1.00 Baby Plates ... 85c Red Sacques ... $1.85 to $3.00 Named Coat Hangers ... 75c Blue Lap Pads ... $1.00 Grand Blue Silk Sox, Pair ... 50c