anaheim-gazette 1927-01-13

Wins First Prize at Rose Tournament OF ALL the floats in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, it is doubtful if any received more applause than the entry of the Western Auto Supply. The song of "An Old-Fashioned Garden" was beautifully depicted in the supply company's float. Standing in a pretentious, modern garden, an old man was observed looking back into the past at the old-fashioned garden of his youth. The little old house over-run with vines, the modest little flower garden, and the beautiful girl evidently the sweetheart of his youth. Exclusive Features Of Indias Popular Gum Welded Cushion Replaces Cotton Fabric Breaker Strip University School For Walnut Growers Walnut growers from all districts of Southern California are planning to attend a walnut extension school at the Whittier Union high school, January 19 to 21, inclusive. At this school courses will be given covering the fundamentals of walnut culture. Farm Advice Farm advisor the agricultural University in 42 counties made 4000 more farms, had 1500 Exclusive Features Of Indias Popular Gum Welded Cushion Replaces Cotton Fabric Breaker Strip By FLOYD G. WEST of West Brothers The success of India dealers is based on a sound policy formed with the India company, in 1915, to build tires that were different. Under this policy exclusive features were developed by India engineers which have made India tires extremely popular. The India heavy service tire became one of the most favorably talked about heavy duty tire built in America largely because of the gum weld cushion. This replaces the usual cotton fabric breaker strip with a piece of gum rubber, more readily absorbing road shocks and spreading them out more softly over the entire carcass. India balloons and bus balloons are made with extra plies of cord under the tread. This patented construction combines extreme flexibility of side walls with full protection against punctures and road wear. India did not adopt the 90-day guarantee idea, but are still maintaining the famous guarantee—15,000 miles on balloons, 20,000 miles on passenger types. India's True Blue Heat-Proof inner tube is the first to overcome the "burning-up" or over-curing from present high speed, low pressure, or heavy load running conditions. All of these features have enabled India dealers to be successful. The tire is even gaining popular favor in foreign countries. In spite of adverse price conditions in Germany, one firm contends that a quality product can University School For Walnut Growers Walnut growers from all districts of Southern California are planning to attend a walnut extension school at the Whittier Union high school, January 19 to 21, inclusive. At this school courses will be given covering the fundamentals of walnut culture. Lectures will be given by authorities on all phases of the subject. How the walnut tree feeds and grows; irrigation of the orchard; thinning groves for better production; cultivation, and grove management will be discussed at this three-day school which is held under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and the division of subtropical horticulture of the College of Agriculture. Detailed programs may be had at the farm advisor's office, 110 Hall of Records, Santa Ana. Announce Meeting Of Poultrymen Notice was received from W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, of a meeting called at the farm bureau office Wednesday, January 12, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is called by the agricultural extension service and the poultry department of the farm bureau. L. W. Fluharty, specialist from the university, will discuss the economic status of the poultry industry. This subject should be of interest to every one engaged in raising poultry. Affairs of the department and committee reports will constitute the remainder of the program. withstand price competition, and are proving their contention by the amount of business they are doing on Indias. Two Billion California Oranges to Carry Famous SUNKIST Trademark Annually Complete identification of California oranges to the ultimate consumer will be possible hereafter with the trademarking of two billion Sunkist oranges annually. Equipment pictured above installed by the packing associations of the California Fruit Growers Exchange will indelibly trademark the skin of each individual orange by means of electrically heated dies carrying a harmless vegetable ink. The average sized machine will trademark two carloads, or approximately 200,000 oranges a day at a cost of less than one cent per box. Each fruit will bear a replica of this famous trademark as it has appeared in millions of newspaper and magazine advertisements for nearly 30 years. Fertilizer Discussed By Citrus Growers Anticipating the many requests for information on spring fertilizer applications, the agricultural extension service in Orange county is arranging a series of conferences next week for the citrus growers of the county. Discussions on the values of different forms of fertilizers for citrus production will be led by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist, agrieultural service, and H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. This will be an entirely impartial presentation of the subject in the light of present experiences and data on the response of citrus trees to fertilization. Meetings will be held as follows: Yorba Linda—January 18, 7:30 p.m., Women's clubhouse. La Habra—January 19, 7:30 p.m., Washington schoolhouse. Anheim—January 20, 7:30 p.m., high school. Orange—January 21, 7:30 p.m., city hall. All growers and others interested are invited to attend. Bureau Campaign For Membership The annual campaign for farm bureau membership will begin January 17, according to E. E. Campbell, chairman of the membership committee. The actual solicitation of members is to be preceded by a series of meetings, the first one being held at Ketner's cafe, Monday evening, January 17, when a hundred leaders of the farm bureau through out the county will meet and discuss local matters. This meeting will be addressed by Earle Houghton, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, and the delegates will also have the privilege of listening to a talk on salesmanship. Following this meeting, there will be held a series of meetings of the individual centers for the organization of the drives in those particular districts. Meeting Monday night will be in the nature of a training school for membership soliciting teams, who are expected to go out the following week and secure old and new members. At the last meeting of the board of directors it was voted to increase the Farm Advisors Increase Work Farm advisors, representatives of the agricultural extension service of the University of California, working in 42 counties of the state last year, made 4000 more farm visits than in the preceding year, visited 1500 more farms, had 1500 more callers in their offices, answered 7500 more telephone calls and attended 140 more meetings. This increase of work was all through the added efforts of the members of the staff, said Prof. B. H. Crocheron, director, in making his annual report before the conference of the agricultural extension staff. The farm advisors in 1926 made 48,331 farm visits, as against 44,461 for the preceding year, and visited 21,391 different farms, compared with 19,900 the year before. Their office calls totaled 80,145, where a year ago the number was 70,640, and they answered 58,558 telephone calls, when in 1925 the calls were 51,192. The farm advisors attended 9565 meetings, with a total attendance of 439,571, as against 9425 the year before, when the attendance was 425,669. FORESTRY DAY Orange County Forestry Day will be postponed, probably to January 22, due to the fact that the supervisors of Los Angeles county failed to issue an order permitting the trees to be taken from the Los Angeles Nursery. The Orange County Farm Bureau committee is still working on the project and will notify the public through the press when the final day is set. It is proposed to plant these trees at the park for a demonstration. A forestry nursery has already been started and will be open to the inspection of the people when the tree planting day is held. Scientists say that rubber can be made from the Guayule plant. And we have eaten some chicken hash that seemed to be full of it, too. Several tons of eggs arrived in New York from the Orient the other day, according to the metropolitan newspapers. We suppose it won't be long now until they will be featuring in the New York press the arrival of the big butter and egg man from China. WHY BUY CHEAP TIRES WHEN WE WILL REBUILD YOUR OLD TIRES WITH A WRITTEN 8000 MILE GUARANTEE? AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES 30x3½ Standard $ 4.95 30x3½ O. S. or S. S. 5.95 32x3½ 8.35 31x4 8.25 32x4 9.35 33x4 10.45 34x4 11.25 32x4½ 11.95 33x4½ 12.85 34x4½ 13.90 30x5 14.85 33x5 15.45 34x5 16.20 35x5 17.95 37x5 19.00 29 and 31x4.40 6.45 29 and 30x4.75 8.35 It would be impossible to give this guarantee if we did not use the best rubber, employ only skilled men and have the best equipment. Visit our shop—let us show you the best equipped tire retreading shop in Orange county. FAMOUS INDIA TREAD DESIGN USED EXCLUSIVELY WEST BROS. At the Sign of the Big Owl — LOS ANGELES AT CHESTNUT, ANAHEIM Phones 884 and 31 FIRST and CYPRESS, SANTA ANA—Phone 1117 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED What Well Dressed Men Wear--that's Style THEY'RE BUYING THESE THINGS HERE NOW tan, dusted blue, dusk gray in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and topcoats. men want University style and we have it. Hart Schaffner & Marx style at Well Dressed Men Wear--that's Style THEY'RE BUYING THESE THINGS HERE NOW tan, dusted blue, dusk gray in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and topcoats. men want University style and we have it. Hart Schaffner & Marx style rt the new things the minute they appear—and you get them immediately. "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters Trv Us for Job Printing THE S.Q.R. STORE Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns for 15 Years Phone 60 JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SHOES —Patent or colored kid, high or low heels, in ties, straps and pumps; the latest Fall and Winter styles—$6.85 $10.00 values —Queen Quality shoes for women—Patent and kid; late styles; high or low heels; $7.50 value MEN'S SHOES —To close out short lines of Walk-Over and other good makes in oxford and high shoes—$4.85 $8.50 values —Walk-Over dress shoes in oxford and high $6.85 —Queen Quality shoes for women—Patent and kid; late styles; high or low heels; $7.50 value $4.85 MEN'S SHOES —To close out short lines of Walk-Over and other good makes in oxford and high shoes— $8.50 values $4.85 —Walk-Over dress shoes in oxford and high shoes in tan and black; values to $10.00 $6.85 January in the Drapery Department —Scranton gauze in colors of blue, orchid, rose, yellow and green. Regular $1.25 value—Special ... 95c —Marquisettes in plain colors and colored dots. Reg. 75c—Special ... 48c —Curtain Swiss, with colored dots. Regular 65c—Special ... 38c —Cretonnes in attractive patterns. Regular 65c—Special ... 48c The S.Q.R. Store Center at Lemon