anaheim-gazette 1927-03-24

Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Woman's Club sponsored an evening card party Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. There were about fifty present. Ladies' first prize went to Mrs. C. Madson of Anaheim, second to Mrs. Fred Greenawalt; men's first, C. E. Wilcox; second, Fred Greenawalt. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mr. Moss. Door prize, George Thomas. Mrs. John F. John, county chairman of art and dramatics, assisted the Woman's Club program of living pictures Thursday afternoon. Famous paintings were represented in detail by living models and appropriate songs were given with each, making a very interesting program: 1. "Spring" (Bottecelli), posed by Beulah Nelson. Song, Mendelsohn's "Spring Song," Mrs. W. E. Wonderly. 2. "Portrait of My Mother" (Whistler), posed by Mrs. R. D. Bacon. Song, "Mother of Milne," Mrs. M. C. Wonderly. 3. "Vestal Tucca" (La Rover), posed by Miss Anne Fisk. Song, "Bessia's Song," Mrs. J. J. Alexander. 4. "Pot of Basil" (Alexander), posed by Mrs. Dorothy Kilgore. Song, "Requiem," Mrs. Alexander. 5. "Evangeline" (Faed), posed by Mrs. M. C. Wonderly. Song, "Goodbye," Mrs. Garrison Costar. 6. "Delphic Sybil" (Burne Jones), posed by Mrs. Cleaver. Song, "Rose in Bud," Miss Irma Gregory. 7. "Joan of Arc" (Le Page), posed by Bertha Page. Song, "Marselliae," in French, Mrs. Alexander Anderson. 8. "Lachryme" (Leighton), posed by Mrs. Mae Faegan. Song, Massenat's "Elegy," sung by Mrs. Fred Clegg. 9. "Daughter of the Rajah" (Sinbaldi), posed by Miss Helen Page. Song, "Song of India," Mrs. Garrison Costar. 10. "Song of the Lark" (Breton), posed by Miss Gertrude Martin. Song, "Hark! Hark! the Lark," Mrs.Wonderly. 11. "Mydia" (Bodenhausen), posed by Mrs. Fred Van Lochen. Song, "If Thou Wert Blind," Mrs. George Lilly. 12. "Oriental Flower Girl." (Sichel), posed by Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Song, "Temple Bell," Mrs. Alexander Anderson. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Perry Miller, C. L. Miller and Mrs. L. H. Burr. Members of the legislative committee representing the California department of the American Legion met at Sacramento on Sunday and approved the program of legislation which the veterans in the state legislature have introduced as a joint committee. The measures in which the Legion is interested relate to the building program for the veterans' home at Yountville; proper observance of Memorial and Armistice Days by the public schools and state institutions of higher learning; the appointment of legal guardians for incompetent veterans who have no relative to act for them; co-operation by the city with the county board of supervisors in the erection of memorial halls and the education of war orphans. In addition to considering the legislative matters, the committeeemen headed by State Commander John F. Slavich, discussed the Legion's main objective for 1927, that of community betterment service by the three hundred odd posts scattered over California. Captain Harry E. Insley, police commissioner of Los Angeles and commander of the fourth area of the American Legion in this state, is spending the week in San Francisco as the guest of local legionnaires. He is accompanied by Mrs. Insley, who is being entertaine dby the women's auxiliary to the Legion. With applications for reservations coming in daily, California members of the "On-to-Paris" American Legion convention committee are going ahead with plans to make the second invasion of France by the Americans a notable event, according to George J. Hatfield, United States attorney and head of the travel committee for this state. Hatfield states that proportionally considered, more California World war veterans have applied for reservations for the 1927 American Legion national convention in Paris this fall than from any other state in the nation. Hatfield is busy completing his arrangements for taking care of the California veterans, their friends and relatives while they are abroad. Motorists of the highway be prepared to follow traffic rules without delay. Customs has no motor visitor allowing purposes there was no reason Canadian author 30 days at the bond was required wishing to stay to guarantee due automobile within New York. The new regulations allow for tour arrangement off posted. This notable Canadian governor motives to condemn for the ad commended by him. The time expected by motorists during season points out Wild Flowers year due to th 9. "Daughter of the Rajah" (Sinbaldi), posed by Miss Helen Page, Song, "Song of India," Mrs. Garrison Costar. 10. "Song of Lark" (Breton), posed by Miss Gertrude Martin, Song, "Hark! Hark! the Lark," Mrs. Wonderly. 11. "Mydia" (Bodenhausen), posed by Mrs. Fred Van Loenen, Song, "If Thou Wert Blind," Mrs. George Lilly. 12. "Oriental Flower Girl." (Sichel), posed by Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Song, "Temple Bells," Mrs. Alexander Anderson. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Perry Miller, C. L. Miller and Mrs. L. H. Burr. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Workinan of Parsons, Kansas, left Thursday for their home there. They have been here nearly a year. Mr. Workman is a brother of Mrs. C. H. Morlarity. A farewell party was given them on Sunday at the home of Tom Johnson of La Mirada. Those from Buena Park who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Workman and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morlarity and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden, and Sam McGregor. Frank Banning, one of Buena Park's supposedly confirmed bachelors, was married Friday afternoon to Miss Lucille Sale of San Antonio, Texas. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister in Los Angeles. The happy couple spent a few days at Long Beach and are now located on Whitacker avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Macky were visited Sunday by their son and family of Culver City. B. A. Calloway, who sold his home here last fall and moved to Oakland, is back again. He has rented an apartment in the Sanitarium building, where the family will live while Mr. Calloway builds a new home in Fullerton. There are two candidates for school trustee. They are Frank Nary of Homewood and E. F. Frary of Lansdowne. The election for trustee will be Friday, March 25. Another election will be held April 25, to vote $34,000 bonds for a new schoolhouse and $60,000 bonds for a sewer line. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Stauley and Everette Berkey visited in Los Angeles Sunday and attended the dedication of a new Christian church there. Mrs. C. H. Owens came home Friday after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. A. Finney and Miss Lulu Finney are on the sick list. Mrs. Carrie Huguenot of Los Angeles was here Sunday, looking over her property. She was a luncheon guest of Mrs. J. J. Kane. Mrs. James Cole left Sunday for Calexico, where her mother is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wonderly of Hanson road were guests of honor at a party Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Wonderly of Long Beach. Leroy and Harold Miser of Stanton spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Benson. Mrs. Ivan Elmore entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Barbara Jean's fifth birthday. The little guests was here Sunday, looking over her property. She was a luncheon guest of Mrs. J. J. Kane. Mrs. James Cole left Sunday for Calexico, where her mother is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wonderly of Hanson road were guests of honor at a party Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Wonderly of Long Beach. Leroy and Harold Miser of Stanton spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Benson. Mrs. Ivan Elmore entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Barbara Jean's fifth birthday. The little guests were Dannie Brosnam, Charlotte and Jennie Greenawalt, Thelma, Freddie and Carrie Mae McKenzie, Roslyn and Freda Carlson, Ruth and Phyllis Gunby, Loretta Flannigan and Jack Wills. Week-end guests at the W. B. Shaw home were Mrs. M. B. Shaw and Mrs. Emily Dano of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Gordenier of Compton visited their daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sopha and Mrs. Anna Gross attended a Moose dance in Los Angeles Sunday. J. A. Cranston, superintendent of Santa Ana schools, gave an address at the Congregational church Sunday evening. LEGION NOTES The first step in securing for the veterans of California a liberalization of the present act governing the loaning of funds for the purchase of homes and farms under the $20,000,000 veterans' farm and home loan law has been taken by the state legislature, according to word received by State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the American Legion. The Assembly has unanimously passed a bill sponsored by the delegation of veterans in the lower house, which if finally enacted into a law will permit veterans to supplement the $5000 loaned by the state with funds of their own. The higher costs of securing property... Motorists Extended Courtesy by Canada Can Tour Country 90 Days Now Without Giving Bond Motorists of the United States will henceforth be permitted to tour for 90 days in Canada without posting bond, instead of the former 30 days, according to advice from the Automobile Club of British Columbia. This is a decisive victory for the motoring organizations, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, city councils, and other groups throughout Canada that have campaigned long and tirelessly for this extension, it is pointed out. Formerly, the United States Customs has granted the Canadian motor visitor a 90-day permit for touring purposes throughout the states, but there was no reciprocal arrangement by Canadian authorities, their limit being 30 days, at the expiration of which bond was required from the persons wishing to stay longer. This bond was to guarantee duty or return of the automobile within a specified time. The new regulations now effective declare that three permits may be granted for 30-day periods each. To obtain an additional 30-day extension, the application must include as necessary papers the original permit granted at the port of arrival into Canada, and the certificate in duplicate of an authorized representative of a recognized Canadian automobile club or association. Ninety days is the limit of time allowed for touring purposes under this arrangement, after which bond must be posted. This notable co-operation of the Canadian government in allowing our motorists to tour in Canada without bond for the additional time is highly commended by authorities in this country. The time extension will be appreciated by many Southern California motorists during the coming summer season, points out the automobile club. Wild Flowers Are Blooming Late Wild flowers are blooming late this year due to the long winter canyon. A late report states that quantities of wild flowers will be found in the Santa Maria district, especially on the Cuyama valley road, east of Santa Maria to Bakersfield, which is in good condition. Many poppies, lupins, Johnny jump-ups, violets, buttercups, shooting stars and Indian paint brush have been seen along this route, and in places along Teresquet canyon, Foxen canyon, Lompoc Hills and generally throughout this territory. FARMERS AND TARIFF An interesting sideline on the claim of some of the radical western congressmen that the protective tariff does not benefit the farmer or cattle-growers is cast by the recent request by Representative Strong of Kansas that the tariff commission investigate certain importations of canned beef from Argentina into the United States—largely by American meat packers. This is claimed to work a serious injury to the cattle industry of the United States. The tariff on cattle is 1½ to 2 cents a pound, according to the weight of the carcass imported. The tariff on canned and preserved meats is 20 per cent ad valorem. It is now claimed that this is not sufficient. It is said that the tariff on cattle serves the purpose satisfactorily, but, being adequately protective, tends to increase the amount of canned beef from Argentine cattle. And yet there are those who insist that there should be a downward revision of our tariff schedules! Our simile for the day: As unpopular as any more constitutional amendments. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, Inc., R. R. No. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 23, leyed on the 14th day of February, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Cert. Name— Shares No. Amt. Walter A. Kempen... 3 453 $9.00 Chas. O. Dale... 3 346 9.00 Wild Flowers Are Blooming Late Wild flowers are blooming late this year, due to the long winter. Comparatively few fields of the vivid blossoms have as yet been reported, although fruit orchards have generally begun to bloom in numerous sections. Many almond, apricot, peach and other fruit trees are now heavy with blossoms in the vicinity of Beaumont and Salina, it is stated. Eight different types of desert wild flowers were noted this week in abundant quantities on the Stoddard coal cut-off road from Victorville to Duggett, and many blossoms are reported on the Mojave along the Adelanto-Kramer-Handsburg road. Golden popples were seen in considerable quantities on a short road into Sedco from the Elsinore-Wildomar route, and many flowers were also found along the roads in the vicinity of Mockingbird. DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, Inc., R. R. No. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 23, leyled on the 14th day of February, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Cert. Name Shares No. Amt. Walker A. Kempen... 3 453 $9.00 Chas. O. Dale... 3 346 9.00 W. A. Harrison... 15 215 45.00 Edith Fay Strodthoff... 5 199 15.00 Mae Baxter... 4 451 1.50 C. S. Johnson... 5 412 15.00 Taunesuke Salki... 10 368 30.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of February, 1927, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, at the pumping plant, R. R. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 11th day of April, 1927, at the hour of 8 o'clock P.M., to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., Inc. By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 3-24-3t. Suppose You Had To "Go It Alone" —A Message to Exchange Growers producing them. No longer is the industry in doubt. More than 60,000 cars of citrus fruits are shipped out of California in a normal year because the Exchange has made that —A Message to Exchange Growers There was no "California growers Exchange" and you sit alone in packing, ship- and advertising your fruit. Build your own packing plant efficiently? Maintain your own private all the important markets of education one hundred and people to eat more oranges to insure your market? Control and popularize a Sunkist' so that people every-specify and get your fruit? Appear before Government with enough facts to get rates or a higher tariff? Develop by-products and for them that would return marketable fruit? But a few of the services California Fruit Growers Extras you today. Total cost for all this service only a few cents a box. Does the speculator buy orions for less than the cost of producing them. No longer is the industry in doubt. More than 60,000 cars of citrus fruits are shipped out of California in a normal year because the Exchange has made that possible. More than a million dollars in cash is returned to California citrus growers every week through the energy of the Exchange and the efficiency of co-operation. Most growers prosper because three-fourths of them know the folly of trying to "go it alone," and the strength in working together. The 11,000 grower-members of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, make more money on their fruit over any period of years than citrus growers who sell through other channels. The shipment of a larger percentage of the California citrus crop through the Exchange would result in a larger share of the crop being systematically marketed with increased profit to all. See that your neighbors ship through the Exchange. Put them in touch with the nearest Exchange association or District Exchange. Ask them to write for full information to California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C", Los Angeles. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit SPECIAL PURCHASE BRINGS A WONDERFUL SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR TOMORROW NEW SHIPMENT inty patent pumps; pastel, rose sh kid leathers in straps, oxford ties—some very prettily trimmed paisley and abbo trimming. 00 and $6.00 Values NOW $285 FOR MEN Genuine calfskin leather oxfords; tan and brown colors; medium toes, rubber heels. $6.00 VALUE NOW $385 BOYS' OXFORDS Tan color, blucher cut oxfords; broad toes. Dressy and fine wearing. CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS r school and everyday wear; SPECIAL PRICE NOW $298 CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS school and everyday wear; lightweight, comfortable shoes the kiddies. BOYS' OXFORDS Tan color, blucher cut oxford;s broad toes. Dressy and fine wearing. SPECIAL PRICE NOW $298 $1 24 Sizes 5 to 2 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE Anaheim, California Citrus Growers Attention! accordance with a recent action taken by the directors of owing named associations, units of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange, growers will not be accepted as memween April 1 and October 31 for the marketing of the crop of Valencias. action, of course, does not apply to anyone who acgrove after April 1. today with eleven thousand other citrus growers, for ative protection and receive greater average returns for action, of course, does not apply to anyone who acgrove after April 1. today with eleven thousand other citrus growers, for active protection and receive greater average returns for it, by marketing the SUNKIST way. ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSN. ANAHEIM ORANGE AND LEMON ASSN. FULLERTON MUTAL ORANGE ASSN. LA HABRA CITRUS ASSN. PLACENTIA MUTUAL ORANGE ASSN. PLACENTIA ORANGE GROWERS' ASSN. YORBA LIND A CITRUS ASSN. California Sunkist Oranges of Uniformly Good Eating Quality Look for the Trade-mark on the Wrapper on the Fruit