anaheim-gazette 1926-12-16

Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) On Thursday the Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies of the Congregational church had a joint meeting, beginning with a "pot luck" luncheon at 12 o'clock. In the afternoon both societies held elections of officers, with the result that Mrs. W. H. Henderson is president of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. W. B. Shaw vice president, Mrs. J. A. Finney secretary, and Mrs. C. A. Mann treasurer. The Missionary Society officers were re-elected as a whole and are as follows: Mrs. G. S. Davis, president; Mrs. W. W. Hart, vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Robinson, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Bastady, treasurer. It was decided to have another joint meeting and luncheon in January. The beautifully decorated lodge room of the Masonic hall was crowded with friends to witness the installation of officers of the Order of Eastern Star Friday night. Mrs. W. B. Shaw acted as installing matron; W. B. Shaw, installing patron; Mrs. Ruth Hunt, marshal; Mrs. Edith Mann, chaplain; Mrs. Geneva Greenwalt, flag bearer; Mrs. Ellen Nelson, organist. The officers installed were: Lella Isbel, worthy matron; Francis Isbel, worthy patron; Edith Sconce, associate matron; Wanita Snyder, conductress; Anne Flake, associate conductress; May Feagan, secretary; Lura Schofield, treasurer; Lynn Wonderly, organist; Alberta Costar, Adah; Dorothy Kilgore, Ruth; Margaret Robeson, Esther; Ethel Shear, Martha; Lucille Van Loenen, Electa; Ilian Shaw, marshal; Priscilla Watson, chaplain; Martha Landell, warder; Florence Trapp, flag bearer; Fred Van Loenen, sentinel. Guests at the L. E. Berkey home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Arp of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gollands of Whittler. Mrs. M. I. Morris and daughter, Mrs. Sherman Bollis and grandson of Morris Bollis of Bowling Green, Ky., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. Thurman and Mrs. Morris are cousins, and had not met for forty years. Misses Dorothy and Barbara Crilley spent the week-end at Long Beach, visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Crilley went after them Sunday evening. Woman's Improvement Club was hostess on Thursday afternoon, December 16, at a party at the clubhouse given in honor of Mrs. George Martin. Twenty-four ladies, members of the Woman's Club and the Willing Workers, enjoyed the afternoon in games and social converse. Mrs. Martin, the honor guest, who has resided in this community for the past eight years, and for six of them has served the Woman's Club in various official capacities, leaves this week for her new home in Venice. Orville Wachter and Keith Skelton of the United States navy, spent Sunday at their homes here. Mrs. Grant, living at the corner of Florista and Chestnut streets, used gasoline as a help in washing clothes on Monday. The fluid exploded, and she was painfull yburned about the face and hands. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeForest and son of Long Beach were guests at the George Martin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Stewart and children of Long Beach spent Sunday at the W. N. Doss home. Mr. and Mrs. James Watta visited the former's mother and sister in Santa Ana Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Peek of Anaheim was the guest of Mrs. Cerella Henderson on Thursday. A number of Los Alamitos people attended the installation of officers of the Artesia chapter of the Order of Eastern Star on Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Watts was installed worthy matron, and Mrs. F. L. Norton secretary. Mrs. George Martin is the retiring matron and acted as installing officer. Rush P. Green is using a cane these days, due to a badly sprained foot. One-third of Poland's income next year will be spent on her army. Can you imagine how big an army we could support if we spent one-third of our income on it? The tariff doctrine of Secretary Mellon is so convincing that even the Ne w York World can't find much the matter with it. Soil Moisture Will An erroneous during the week extension school lesson, concern of the University matter of soil groves. The trees show irrigation beds is malleading silently, wound and productive cusion did using as little needed by moisture control allowed to flections; that it following irrigation condition before caution. The would depend on absorption, we on the amount temperature mosphere and system in the we do not allow to be allowed to come in case of traction from our numerous orchid which have development of sick servative and And in some have been able wilt once or during the fall to harm if water but wilting regular practice trees will not. In reply to our wilting point laboratories, tory willing p than the actual citrus tree determination by if the same Guests at the L. E. Berkey home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Arp of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gollands of Whittler. Mrs. M. I. Morris and daughter, Mrs. Sherman Bollis and grandson of Morris Bollis of Bowling Green, Ky., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. Thurman and Mrs. Morris are cousins, and had not met for forty years. Misses Dorothy and Barbara Crilley spent the week-end at Long Beach, visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Crilley went after them Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews and little daughter of Long Beach visited the C. H. Owens family Friday. Mrs. E. W. Thurman is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles. Mr. George Wilsey, who has spent some time with his son, L. T. Wilsey, left Wednesday to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. McVittie of San Francisco. Mrs. H. E. Warren is recovering from her recent illness. The Farm Bureau had election of officers Monday evening, preceded by a "pot luck" supper. Officers elected were: President, George Colo; vice-president, I. D. Jaynes; secretary and treasurer, Orme Kee; director, George Richardson. Mr. McPherson of Orange gave a very interesting talk on the early history of Orange county. Mr. Stanley, county secretary of farm centers, gave a report of a recent official trip taken by him through Utah, Idaho and Washington. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) The bazaar and dinner given by the Willing Workers on Saturday evening was a success in every way. Dinner was served to 100 persons. The parliamentary class of the NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED THIS "HOME BANK" New Depositor assists them with aid or advice if "The Bank With Feeling" is the folks know us, problems of the interest the local Come in and ANAHEIM NATIONAL Center at Lemon The S.Q.R. Store Men's Store BELT SETS With enameled initial on plated or sterling silver buckles, and leathers to match His suit— $1.00 to $4.00 BELT SETS —With enameled initial on plated or sterling silver buckles, and leathers to match His suit— $1.00 to $4.00 MEN'S TIES —Ties in colors and combinations to suit the taste of the most discriminating; made of serviceable tie silks that stand the wear. Prices are from— $1.00 to $2.00 HENDAN SHIRT —Nothing more practical than a shirt gift. And these shirts are especially good they come in a neat Christmas box, all Madras, broadcloth and silk, in prices $3.50 to $8.50 THE S. Q. R. STOR Center at Lemon Soil Moisture Control Will Be Discussed An erroneous press report came out during the week of the citrus growers' extension school, recently held at Fullerton, concerning the recommendations of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California on the matter of soil moisture control in citrus groves. The report would indicate that the trees should come to a wilt between irrigations before applying water. This is misleading and, if followed consistently, would result in lower vitality and production of the trees. Our discussion did emphasize the value of using as little water as was actually needed by the trees and that the moisture content of the soil should be allowed to fluctuate between irrigations; that is, from a wet condition following irrigation to a reasonably dry condition before making another application. The frequency of application would depend upon the activity of root absorption, which again is dependent on the amount of foliage the tree has, temperature and humidity of the atmosphere and the extent of the root system in the soil. We do not believe that trees should be allowed to come to a wilt except in case of trees that have been weakened from over-irrigation. There are numerous orchards in Orange county which have demonstrated the recuperation of sick trees from a more conservative and intelligent use of water. And in some of these cases the trees have been allowed to come to a brief wilt once or twice during the spring. During the spring months a tree may come to a wilt without doing noticeable harm if water is applied immediately, but wilting should not be made a regular practice in any case. Normal trees will not be allowed to wilt. In reply to questions asked about the wilting point as determined by the laboratories, it was stated the laboratory wilting point, being slightly higher than the actual or true wilting point of the citrus tree, the former (laboratory) determination was a safe guide to go by if the samples are representative of Grove Growers Get Half Million Dollars Citrus growers of Garden Grove district are today receiving returns from the largest citrus crop to be shipped by the Garden Grove Citrus Association, according to reports from E.M. Dozier, manager. Garden Grove growers will receive approximately $600,000 for the 1926 crop, according to Dozier. Shipments of oranges from this district for the past season broke records. There were 415 carloads of fruit shipped from the Garden Grove citrus house during the past few months. The cars averaged 400 boxes to the cars, making a total of 176,000 boxes of first class fruit shipped from the district. According to Dozier, the largest previous shipment by the orange house was about 370 carloads. Fruit shipped from the local packing plant this year was of exceedingly high quality, according to Dozier. Recent surveys of the Garden Grove orchards indicate that the 1927 crop will show an increase of at least 10 per cent over the present season. According to Dozier, a heavy crop is set on the trees at the present time. The crop, though heavy, is well distributed and the fruit should reach a maximum size. MARKET FOR CITRUS This year has marked the largest citrus export business in the history of California, according to figures just furnished by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. The last European shipment of oranges numbered 30,000 boxes, making a total for exchange orange shipments for the season of 140,253 boxes. The exchange also has sent forward 32,699 boxes of grapefruit to British and continental ports. In carload quantities this is equivalent to 350 cars of oranges and 81 cars of grapefruit. The trans-Pacific lemon export business, though small, is constantly growing particularly to Japanese markets. Quantities of oranges were exported to such ports as Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila and Singapore. Shipments for European countries are made direct to the London agent of the exchange, who in turn redistributes all over the British Isles, Belgium, Holland, Germany and other countries. Al though some direct shipments are made to Japanese markets, the bulk of the business is handled through San Francisco exporters who took 125,000 boxes of oranges and lemons, or 300 cars, for that purpose during the season just closing. Who remembers the good old days when every up-to-date home contained a cook book? ACCOUNTS OMED THIS "HOME BANK" welcomes New Depositors and gladly assists them when financial aid or advice is needed. "The Bank With the Friendly Feeling" is the way some folks know us, for truly the problems of the local people interest the local bank. Come in and talk it over. IM NATIONAL BANK Center at Lemon Hartfield's. Give w like to WHEN gift-givers are guided in their receive, they are quite likely to con they will find here the smarter, newer whether it be a two-dollar pair of cuff link at twenty thousand dollars, has been sele and intrinsic value. If they were receiving a gift, the in it and appreciate it more, because it their gift-giving, they use this fact as a Some Suggests For Her In Gold— Vanity Cases Mesh Bags Pencils Bar Pins Sport Jewelry Lingerie Clasps Card Cases Perfume Flasks Cigarette Cases Lockets Necklets Lip-Sticks In Silver— Vanity Cases Compacts, enameled Colognes Purse Mirrors Mesh Bags Card Cases Atomizers Desk Sets Toiletware In Platinum— INDAN SHIRTS practical than a shirt as a Christmas shirts are especially good as gifts, as reat Christmas box, all ready for giving. both and silk, in prices that range from $3.50 to $8.50 STORE In Silver— Vanity Cases Compacts, enameled Colognes Purse Mirrors Mesh Bags Card Cases Atomizers Desk Sets Toiletware In Platinum— Diamond, Sapphire, Emerald, Ruby and Onyx Bar-Pins. Ring Mountings of plain platinum or paved with diamonds, diamonds and onyx, diamonds and emeralds, diamonds and sapphires. Bracelets—Mesh Bracelets for wrist-watches Watches in plain platinum, or jewel-encrusted. Suggested simply to indicate the wide range and character of items which Hartfield's offering from one dollar to twenty-five thousand. B, Hart 108 West Center Street AUCTION! Monday, December 20, 2 P. M. NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE 1143 WEST BROADWAY, ANAHEIM, CALIF. House is located on a good lot 42x107½, with good garage. The House consists of 2 bed rooms, front room, dining room, large kitchen and bath room, with a nice rear porch with double wash trays; hardwood floors. Now this property is considered to be in the best residential district of Anaheim, and must be sold. TERMS:—Party who purchases this house will pay $250.00 at sale, either in cash or check. Balance of terms announced at the sale. Property will be open for inspection all day Sunday, December 19, or will show it any time. FRED ROBINS, Owner JACK MARTIN, "THE IRISH AUCTIONEER" Phone 365, Anaheim "SELLS IT" Real Estate Men—If you list with me the name of a successful buyer, I'll give you 1½% of gross sale Try Us for Job Printing Field's. When we give what we'd like to receive are guided in their giving by what they'd like to receive quite likely to come to Hartfield's. They know the smarter, newer things, and that every item, dollar pair of cuff links, or a diamond solitaire valued dollars, has been selected with an eye to good taste. receiving a gift, they would have great confidence it more, because it came from Hartfield's. So, in they use this fact as a guide. Some Suggestions! For Him In Gold— Link and Stud Sets Belt Buckles Cigar Pocket Cases Card Cases Waldemar Chains Toiletware Dress Sets Pocket Knives Match Boxes Sport Chains Scarf Pins Rings In Leather— Bill-folds Wallets Cigar Cases Key Cases Desk Sets Note Books Card Cases Club Bags (Plain skins or gold-mounted) In Platinum— In Leather— Bill-folds Wallets Cigar Cases Key Cases Desk Sets Note Books Card Cases Club Bags (Plain skins or gold-mounted) In Platinum— Diamond Scarf Pins Diamond Pins in combination with other stones Diamond Cuff Links Diamond Rings Pocket Knives Tuxedo Sets, plain or set with jewels Cigarette Cases To indicate the wide range of choice, both as to cost items which Hartfield's offer, in a range of prices extendto twenty-five thousand dollars for individual items. Hartfield Street Anaheim, California