anaheim-gazette 1927-07-14

The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California JULY CLEARANCE SALE Continues with New Activity New attractions have been added—new bargains—and many lots have been still further reduced to close them out completely. Plan to come Friday or Saturday. This sale brings good, seasonable merchandise to you at extremely low prices—your golden opportunity to save money on all your needs in— Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear. prices—your golden opportunity to save money on all your needs in— Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Men’s Wear and Shoes Hundreds of money saving bargains in all departments. Try Gazette for Job Printing "For Community Progress" Service Protection For You — For Your Loved Ones MERELY leaving money to your heirs may do them more harm than good; it may ruin their prospects for success. It requires thoughtful handling, conservative investment and wise disbursement to attain for them the results, the protection you desire. Our Bank is ably equipped to render just this Service, and at the same time lend a friendly, sympathetic assistance to your loved ones, and the cost is surprisingly low. Call at our Trust Department for a free booklet explaining the protection to be had through such an MERELY leaving money to your hero may do them more harm than good; it may ruin their prospects for success. It requires thoughtful handling, conservative investment and wise disbursement to attain for them the results, the protection you desire. Our Bank is ably equipped to render just this Service, and at the same time lend a friendly, sympathetic assistance to your loved ones, and the cost is surprisingly low. Call at our Trust Department for a free booklet explaining the protection to be had through such an arrangement. "FOR COMMUNITY PROGRESS" FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Anaheim Member Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS W. J. Siemann Samuel Kraemer S. C. Hartranft H. H. Benjamin P. J. Weisel H. A. Johnston S. P. Kraemer F. H. Houck J. G. Hilleary Chas. Eygabroad Gilbert V. Kraemer OFFICERS H. H. BENJAMIN President SAMUEL KRAEMER Vice-President J. G. HILLEARY Vice-President O. E. HANSON Cashier H. L. JACOBSON Assistant Cashier EVAN S. ALSIP Assistant Cashier ARTHUR G. PORTER Trust Officer Combined Resources Over $4,500,000 "For Community Progress" Many Attractions Offered Tourists Arizona Becoming Popular With Summer Motorists The following trip of 150 miles out of Phoenix, Ariz., will give the motorist a many-sided view of the scenic attractions of Arizona. Leaving Phoenix via the Van Buren street boulevard, a drive of nine miles brings one to Tempe, located in the Papago national park, a region set aside to preserve a section of the Arizona desert as it was before its agricultural possibilities were proven through irrigation. After crossing the beautiful concrete bridge that spans the Salt river, the route lies past the Tempe normal school; thence to the Mormon city of Mesa, where the wonderfully constructed Mormon temple is located. Leaving Mesa, the route then lies through productive fields and orchards and past many dairy farms. Thirty-two miles from Phoenix is located Apache Junction, where the celebrated Apache trail branches to the left from the Superior highway. Another 20 miles, and at Superior Junction the route turns shouthward and leads into Florence, the location of the Arizona state prison. Twelve miles southwest of Florence are located the Casa Grande ruins, first discovered by white men in 1540. The architecture of these ruins indicates clearly that its builders were possessed of a greater degree of intelligence than the Indians of the present day. A high order of engineering craft is shown. The work was done mostly by hand, and many adobe bricks still show the finger-prints of workmen. From the ruins, a good road leads to the present town of Casa Grande. 20 miles farther southwest. At this point the route leads north for 13 miles to Sacaton, where a present-day mission is located and a government Indian school. Shortly after leaving Sacaton, the Gila River is crossed by bridge and, 18 miles farther north, the motorist enters the city of Chandler, noted for its beautiful San Marcos hotel, the LOCAL BREVITIES Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian of the public library, has returned from a month's vacation trip, during which she visited San Francisco, Berkeley, and other northern California cities and points of interest in Oregon. Trips were also made to Vancouver, Banff, and other interesting points in Canada. While in Gearheart, Ore., Miss Calnon attended the conference of the California Library Association and the Pacific Northwest Library Association. Miss Mary Easton, daughter of Mrs. H. H. Easton, returned last week from a trip to Pequot, Minn., where she went as a delegate to the Pl Zeja Phi sorority convention, representing her chapter of the state university at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff were down from Los Angeles on Tuesday, visiting friends in town. They have just returned from a two months' motor trip to Washington, Oregon, and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, their daughter, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, and their son, Edward, returned several days ago from a trip to Yosemite and other points in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Al Heying returned some days ago from a two weeks' tour in the north country. They went as far as Vancouver, driving up the coast, and returned by the valley-route. Over in the inland they encountered some exceedingly hot weather—the kind that Orange county people are not seasoned to. Now that flying across the Atlantic has become an established fact, the next thing you know somebody will actually be squirting a circle or perfecting a perpetual motion machine. Why is it that we haven't heard anything for some time about Muscle Shoals? ultra-violet ray is no longer disputed, and the efforts being made to prohibit and eliminate the smoke nuisance are Two Million Dollars For War Veterans With a fund exceeding $2,000,000, available from the proceeds of the latest bond sale, for buying homes for former service men, the veterans' welfare board during the next three months expects to make rapid progress in cleaning up the several thousand applications that have been approved and now are awaiting selection by the veteran he wishes to purchase under a loan from the state. Since February 2, when the first block of the $20,000,000 in bonds voted last November was sold for one of the highest premiums in the state's history, the veterans' board has purchased approximately 626 homes and nearly 30 farms for the former service men. With the $2,500,000 block sold in February the board bought 500 homes, and fro mthe $103,000 in premiums 17 farms were purchased. Since then a $3,000,000 block has been disposed of and $700,000 expended, part of it going to buy 126 homes and the balance for farms. The welfare board, from the $2,300,000 still in the fund, has to meet about $209,000 in interest coupons early in August, but the balance will be available for homes and farms, which will be purchased for the former soldiers as fast as they select their property. When this fund is exhausted another block of the bond issue will be sold. Since the state loan system was started requests for loans from 10,000 men have been approved, but only about one-third of these have selected property. Others are being given homes as rapidly as possible now, and the board in the meantime is taking action as rapidly as possible on other applications. Citrus Managers In Monthly Meet Thirty-Your managers of citrus packing houses, representing three counties, met at St. Ann's Inn Tuesday night to discuss conditions of crops and other features of the citrus industry. The managers were from Orange, San Diego. Mountain Now Deep in the far from the beautiful plains been preserved a vast most enjoyment of the National Laguna miles west thereto from through La pine. Descale Pine Creek here to the way constrict gives smooth Lagunas. From Elk way runs w yon bridge,. grade through the Cotton Buckman Street the Laguna lightfully s ule valley to t he elevation of three public convenience tables , benec to all come. Time was ground with spring water twins. Paran to local legal mother , and knowing at an enpened It failed to ha were killed . how wallowed appeared irred. From one gunmas one vast stretch see a lightly glow of th e form o f am ing and alie bemoaning isolation . coolness of o ne once attrac Popularity of Gas Fuel in Hospitals Gas has taken an important place in modern medical practice, according to Alexander Forward, managing director of the American Gas Association. This fuel, because of its cleanliness, is finding increasing use in hospitals and institutions, he claims. "Medical opinion is alive to the fact that the public is starved for sunshine," says Mr. Forward. "The value of the exceedingly not weathered Orange county people are not seasoned to. Now that flying across the Atlantic has become an established fact, the next thing you know somebody will actually be squaring a circle or perfecting a perpetual motion machine. Why is it that we haven't heard anything for some time about Muscle Shoals? ultra-violet ray is no longer disputed, and the efforts being made to prohibit and eliminate the smoke nuisance are certainly steps in the right direction. "It is only fitting that hospitals should lead public opinion by doing their part in abolishing smoke. The clean heat from gas is not only beneficial because of the high percentage of radiant heat contained, but is also help in hospitals where dirt, dust and smoke retard recovery." Adequate ventilation, the saving of labor, transportation and handling of fuel, and close regulation of temperatures are also virtues of gas fuel, Mr. Forward says. "In the modern hospital are found many uses for gas," he continue. "Gas supplies the hot water, both for sterilizing and for sanitary purposes. In addition it is used for room heating, incineration, pasteurization, and refrigeration. Gas proves especially valuable in the laboratory when an easily controllable and clean heat is needed. Citrus Managers In Monthly Meet Thirty-four managers of citrus packing houses, representing three counties, met at St. Ann's Inn Tuesday night to discuss conditions of crops and other features of the citrus industry. The managers were from Orange, San Diego and Los Angeles counties, the Los Angeles county representatives coming from Whittier. Meetings are held monthly during the citrus season by managers who are members of the Association Managers' Club. Prior meetings have been held in Anaheim, San Diego and at Whittier. Jack Prizer, Fullerton, president of the club, was in charge of discussions at last night's meeting. The other officer of the club is Harry Schyler, of Whittier. The meeting was preceded by a dinner, part of the table decorations was a cluster of 21 oranges on one stem, found by pickers for the Golden West Association at Tustin. It is said that the Democrats may take their national convention to Massachusetts next year. Maybe they want to find out how Coolidge did it. WHAT YOU GET You rightfully expect more than a mere fol- WHAT YOU GET You rightfully expect more than a mere following of your order when you get printing from this shop. We promise you service. Service includes an intelligent study of manuscript; the proper faces of type to be used; perfection in alignment; exact quality of paper; how to cut it, print it, and fold it. No job too small for our Quality Printing Standards PHONE 72 ANAHEIM GAZETTE "Printed Matter of the Better Kind" Dollars Veterans being $2,000,000, days of the latest times for former welfare board months expects in cleaning up applications that now are awaittion of the purchase under when the first bonds voted in one of the state's history, purchased apported nearly 30 device men. block sold in night 500 homes, premiums 17 Since then a non disposed of of it going the balance for in the $2,300,000 to meet about apports early in will be availments, which will former soldiers their property. augmented another will be sold. System was from 10,000 but only about selected propgiven homes as and the board making action as other applications. Eers easily Meet of citrus packthree counties, tuesday night to crops and other industry. The range, San Diego Mountain Playground Now Open to Tourists Deep in the heart of the mountains, far from the haunts of man, lies a beautiful pine and oak forest which has been preserved by the forest service as a vast mountain playground for the enjoyment of the public, according to the National Automobile Club. This is the Laguna playground, which lies 60 miles west of El Centro. The route thereto from San Diego leads east through La Mesa, El Cajon valley, Alpine, Descanso and Pine valley to the Pine Creek-Cottonwood divide. Turning here to the left, a branch of the highway constructed by the forest service gives smooth and easy access to the Lagunas. From El Centro the same state highway runs west across the Coyote canyon bridge, up the Mountain Springs grade through Jacumba and, following the Cottonwood creek drainage by Buckman Springs, connects again with the Laguna road, thus providing a delightfully scenic route from Imperial valley to the mountains. Here, at an elevation of 6000 feet, are maintained three public camping grounds whose conveniences of firewood, good water, tables, benches and fireplaces are free to all comers. Time was when this Laguna playground, with its enchanted pool of clear spring water, was the home of Indian twins, Para-han and Sate-co, according to local legends. Seen-u-how was their mother, and she had the power of knowing all things before they happened. It came to pass that her boys failed to heed her warnings and they were killed in a far-off land. Seen-u-how walled long and loudly and disappeared into the east. From one certain point in the Lagunas one may stand and look over the vast stretches of desert sand below and see a light in the east. In the far-off glow of that light is silhouetted the form of an old woman, haggard, weeping and alone. It is Seen-u-how, still bemoaning the loss of her twins. The isolation, combined with the balmy coolness of altitude and forest which once attracted the Indians, now make large crops of beans, peanuts and sweet potatoes and a record hay pro- FROM ONE CERTAIN POINT IN THE LAUGAS ONE MAY STAND AND LOOK OVER THE VAST STRETCHES OF DESERT SAND BELOW AND SEE A LIGHT IN THE EAST. IN THE FAR-OFF GLOW OF THAT LIGHT IS SILHOUETTED THE FORM OF AN OLD WOMAN, HAGGARD, WEEPING AND ALONE. IT IS SEEN-U-HOW, STILL BEMOONING THE LOSS OF HER TWINS. THE ISOLATION, COMBINED WITH THE BALMY COOLNESS OF ATLITUDE AND FOREST WHICH ONCE ATTRACTED THE INDIANS, NOW MAKE OF THE LAUGAS AN IDEAL RECREATION GROUND FOR PEOPLE OF THE LOWLANDS. LOTS MAY BE LEASED FOR LONG OR SHORT TERMS FROM THE FOREST SERVICE AT THE MODEST RENTAL OF $15 PER YEAR. THE AREA PLANTED THIS SEASON IS REDUCED AROUND 7,000,000 ACRES LESS THAN, OR 2 PERCENT BELow, THE ACREAGE PLANTED AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR. MOST OF THE REDUCTION HAS OCCURRED IN THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD SECTION. The largest changes were 6,000,000 acres decrease in cotton, 2,000,000 in corn and 2,000,000 increase in wheat. SHORT CROPS THIS YEAR The agriculture department announced crop prospects, as a whole, are far from promising this year. The present outlook is for the shortest corn crop in 26 years; for a very short fruit crop; for a material reduction in tobacco production; for about average production of potatoes, wheat, sugar beets, flax seed and feed grains other than corn. Large crops of beans, peanuts and sweet potatoes and a record hay production were predicted. The department said crop prospects are fairly good in the western states, but very unpromising in the eastern part of the corn belt. The area planted this season is reduced around 7,000,000 acres less than, or 2 per cent below, the acreage planted at this time last year. Most of the reduction has occurred in the Mississippi flood section. The largest changes were 6,000,000 acres decrease in cotton, 2,000,000 in corn and 2,000,000 increase in wheat. ARIZONA DEER The largest herd of wild deer in America, consisting of 13,000 head, makes its home in the Kalabah forest, on the north rim of the Grand Canyon. They are of the mule deer species, characterized by their large, broad ears and rounded white tails, tipped with black. With the opening of the big bridge across the Colorado river at Lee's ferry in the coming spring, it is expected that these deer will be viewed by hundreds of visitors. According to the New York Times, summer began this year on June 22, one day late. But a lot of middle western corn growers are convinced that it was several days late. $65 will buy you a good practice piano. Pay $1 per week. Free music instructions by one of the best Anaheim piano teachers. Schmidt-Madlener Music Co., 175 W. Center St. 6-2-4 Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles GET a mere folinting from includes an proper faces ment; exact and fold it. ETTE Kind" SAFE WITH SALUTY AT The Rexall Store Puretest Epsom Salt Puretest Epsom Salt Two teaspoonfuls of Pure-test Epsom Salt, dissolved in a glass of water and taken before breakfast, means almost immediate relief. Safe because it's the best. You save because it's only half a cent a dose. 8 OZ. 15c The Rexall Store ANÄHEIM, CALIF. Heying's Pharmacy Al - Guy Osner Orpheum BRANCH TICKET TO OFFICE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE