anaheim-gazette 1928-04-05

Anaheim, Calif., April 5, 1928 Students Study Bugs At Summer Session Twenty-two years ago the California state horticultural commission published a booklet entitled "Bugs vs. Bugs," in which nature's method of controlling injurious bugs was discussed. This summer students attending the fifth annual summer session in subtropical horticulture at Riverside, July 2 to August 11, will have an opportunity of getting inside information on some of the cannibal bugs which are helping to control pests in citrus orchards. In common parlance, certain species of these cannibals are known as lady beetles, although when they partake of juicy portions of aphis or mealy bugs their actions are anything but lady-like. Most of the counties of Southern California have bug houses or insectaries, where millions of the lady beetles and their gentlemen friends are hatched out for liberation in the orchards. The recognized authority on cannibalistic species of bugs of value to California is Prof. Harry Smith, who will assist in conducting one of the courses of the summer session at Riverside. Under his direction various bug doctors are searching the ends of the earth for cannibal bugs which prey upon species injurious to citrus trees. The S.Q.R. Store (SCHUMACHER & RENNER) Center at Lemon Anaheim, California New Easter Footwear An Important Part of the Easter Costume Shoes and hosiery were never so important and never so attractive as they are this season. Each costume must have its complement of matching Shoes. Shoes and hosiery were never so important and never so attractive as they are this season. Each costume must have its complement of matching Shoes. Come to the S. Q. R. Store and see these lovely shoes with hosiery to match—they are so reasonably priced too. Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose —Silk to the top—service and chiffon weight—in ALL the newest Spring colors— $1.50 to $2.50 S. Q. R. Fascinating Slippers Patent, blonde, honey, beige, blonde suede and new combinations—medium and high heels—all widths— $6.50 to $12.50 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California The Finest Tire Made-Bar None INDIA This cross-section of the New 1928 Model INDIA TIRE shows its five strong mileage-making and safety features. Only PURE RUBBER—no reclaimed rubber or cheapening fillers are used in India tires. 1—The Tread is made from First Latex and Smoked Sheet Rubber—the finest quality. 2—Impregnating and insulating the cords PURE AMBER CUSHION rubber (the most expensive friction stock possible to make) ALONE is used. 3—It has a THICKER Tread—more way east to join the end of the Mississippi Valley Yorba has not sign will do so if he feels win a regular berth. Yorba was former Fullerton high school played third base and leaving school he number of semi-professionalered a good prosp ball. Anaheim postal r month of March show $602 over the same nearly as great a g of January and Feb combined, showed over last year. During the Anaheim postal busi as compared with $3 month last year an period, just ended, $1209.26 over the sa it is reported. Com the quarter are 15 1927, $11,369.62. Post first three months as follows: January, $3835.98, and March. The alleged theft woman's pocketbook March 6 has ceased sheriff's office, it w Mrs. Pearl Anderson that the money had asked the sheriff to money was reported purse of Miss Bess purse was in a mach of the house. George Robertson garage on Lincoln n to Los Angeles by day in the hope th three men held in ja who held him up a Christmas and rol The three men arre have confessed to s Orange county and ficers to be the three ertson, after binding After the holdup, Napped and taken his place of busin dumped out of the r were using. Mrs. H. M. Heads Mrs. Henry M. Ad to succeed Mrs. H president of Anaheling year at the reg club held on Mo K. P. hall. Other nomination First vice-president son; second vice-pr Swan; recording se Hainlin; correspond H. B. Pearson; tre Mann; financial tr cent Bruce; cura Harpster; librarian- parliamentarian, Mr historian Mrs. H. A INDIA This cross-section of the New 1928 Model INDIA TIRE shows its five strong mileage-making and safety features. Only PURE RUBBER—no reclaimed rubber or cheapening fillers are used in India tires. 1- The Tread is made from First Latex and Smoked Sheet Rubber—the finest quality. 2- Impregnating and insulating the cords PURE AMBER CUSHION rubber (the most expensive friction stock possible to make) ALONE is used. 3- It has a THICKER Tread—more rubber where the wear is greatest. 4- It embodies the patented crown ply construction of 6 plies under the tread, 5 plies at the shoulder, and 4 plies at the sidewalls for maximum strength, protection and flexibility. 5- The tread design is an exclusive India feature—perfect non-skid with strong tie-bars preventing swaying and side rocking. It is our frank and honest belief that— 1- The New 1928 model India is the greatest tire value in the world today. 2- A better tire than India cannot be built. 3- Only the purest and highest priced rubber obtainable is used in India Tires. 4- India tires cost more to manufacture, yet they sell for little more than the average tire. Due to this high quality and high cost construction, WITH its consequent maximum wear resistance, INDIA TIRES WILL OUTRUN, OUTWEAR ANY TIRE MADE. 20,000 Mile Guarantee TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES NOW WEST BROS, Anaheim - Phones 884 and 31 LOCAL BREVITIES The shower which began early Tuesday morning was not of long duration, only one-tenth of an inch of water falling. This brings the total for the season up to 12.12, according to R. J. Dugdale of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' Association. Last year to date the measurement was 16.32. We are now less than two inches from a normal fall, and our best weather prophets are predicting considerably more during April. On the morning of April 8, the Free Methodists, corner of North Claudina and Sycamore streets, will hold an Easter service consisting of recitations and music. Misses Irma Steadman, Florence Backs and Murtha Adams are spending the Easter holiday week at Anaheim Landing as the guests of Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heyling returned on Sunday from a motor trip to Grand Canyon. Miss Gladys Miller took part in the oratorio, "The Passion of Our Lord According to St. Matthew" (Bach), which was given in the Philharmonic auditorium, Los Angeles, on Sunday afternoon. About 350 members of the oratorio society took part in the production. John Smallman directed the oratorio. Miss Miller, who has a very beautiful soprano voice, sang a solo part in the oratorio. Kendall Yorba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Yorba of Placentia is on his way east to join the Cedar Rapids Club of the Mississippi Valley baseball league. Yorba has not signed a contract, but will do so if he feels he has a chance to win a regular berth with the club. Yorba was formerly a star on the Fullerton high school team, where he played third base and shortstop. Since leaving school he has played with a number of semi-pro clubs and is considered a good prospect for professional ball. Anaheim postal receipts during the month of March showed an increase of $602 over the same month last year, or Chief Martin Sued For Heavy Damages San Francisco Man Asking Big Pay for False Arrest Word was received from San Francisco Tuesday that Chief of Police J. S. Martin had been sued for damages in amount $22.275. Henry Bradley is the man who filed the suit and claims that he was falsely accused by Martin and incarcerated in jail two days before his innocence was established. The arrest was made on June 11 last in San Francisco on orders received from Martin. Complaint against Bradley was sworn to by John Rushton, proprietor of the United Cigar store, who charged him with passing two worthless checks at his store. On being notified of his arrest Rushton and Policeman Kelly went to San Francisco, but Rushton failed to identify him, consequently he was released. Later the guilty man, who bore the same name, was arrested, tried at San Bernardino and sent to prison. Rushton obtained the address of the San Francisco Bradley through records of the motor-vehicle department at Sacramento, which showed that a man by that name and initials had purchased an auto in Anaheim about the same time the fictitious checks were passed here. He passed the information on to local police and signed the complaint on which Bradley was arrested. According to City Attorney George P. Holden, the complaint has no grounds for action against Chief Martin, who Holden says, was only following the law covering such cases. Had Martin refused to issue the warrant on Rushton's complaint, he would have been liable under the law to the complainant. Mrs. Max Salscheider Summoned by Death Mrs. Cecelia Salscheider, wife of Max Salscheider, died at the family home on North Lemon street Thursday evening. Only a few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Salscheider, who left here about six years ago for their ranch at Chino, returned to Anaheim with the intention How Are Your Wheels? Wrongly aligned wheels and axles are among the greatest sources of abusive tire wear facing the motorist today. How are yours? A tire on a wrongly aligned wheel may be pitted, gouged; it may ride on the shoulder instead of the center rib of the tread; it may be dragging sideways so that the tread is ground and scuffed away. It is not to be thought for a moment that it is an exceptional car which is out of alignment. Frequent tests have demonstrated that 50 per cent of the cars on the road have wheels or axles out of line. The reason for this is that because the delicate balance between the angles of pitch, toe-in, and axle caster, a comparatively slight shock may get one or more axles out of true. Such bumps as come from hitting an object in the street, a chuck hole in the road, or bumping a curb, are frequently enough to get your wheels out of balance. It is also difficult to keep equal tension on the brake bands, especially on the cars now coming equipped with four-wheel brakes; more tension on one wheel than the other will often twist an axle. With balloon tires, which have more surface in contact with the road, it is only natural that all of the effects of misalignment are magnified. In fact, not much attention was ever centered to wheel conditions in causing excessive tire wear, until the advent of the four-wheel brakes and the balloon tire. West Brothers recently installed one of the very best wheel aligners that money can buy for the sake of giving to their customers the protection of properly aligned wheels. Usually when a customer has a tire that is not giving proper service, when he brings that tire to the dealer from which he purchased same, always has a lot to say about the rotten service this tire has given and that they aren't what they used to be and what they were represented to be. And if you can't show this customer what has actually caused the poor tire mileage, he is a knocker for life. With this Wheel-O-Meter wheel aligner, the evidence of misalignment is so clearly and simply shown that one who has no knowledge of mechanical devices can see in a minute the exact condition under which his tires have to undergo that is causing the trouble. Every car is tested in their shop when a set of Mrs. Max Salscheider Summoned by Death Mrs. Cecelia Salscheider, wife of Max Salscheider, died at the family home on North Lemon street Thursday evening. Only a few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Salscheider, who left here about six years ago for their ranch at Chino, returned to Anaheim with the intention of again making this their home. Besides her husband she leaves two small daughters, Frances, aged 9, and Mary, 6 years of age. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and three brothers, John and Walter Kneip of this city, and Adolph Kneip of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface's church, at 9 o'clock, Monday morning, and the remains were laid to rest in Holy Cross cemetery. She was 47 years of age. The City Buick Helped to Build Cities which owe their development to a single industry are numerous, but in all the long list, there are few such striking instances as that presented by Flint, Mich. The statement is based upon a comparison of the Flint of today with that of 25 years ago, before the automobile industry had emerged from the experimental stage into a serious business. There are many cities whose growth has resulted principally from automotive manufacture. Flint alone among the manufacturing centers of the world can point to a 1000 per cent growth for which a single industry is virtually alone responsible. Census figures indicate that there were some 14,884 persons in Flint in 1904, when the Buick Motor Company, which far-sighted local capital had influenced to locate here, started operations. The company occupied a single small building, and employed, at the outset, about 100 men. The first car was finished July 1, 1904, and waited more than three weeks, until July 27, for a buyer. Total production for the year was 37 cars—a very small fraction of a single day's output. Today, the Buick Motor Company alone employs more than twice as many persons as all of Flint boasted in 1904, and other manufacturers in affiliated lines swell the total still further. The Fisher Body Corporation, building Buick bodies in the magnificent plant on Flint's southern outskirts, aims at employment of some 12,000 persons, and is gradually enlarging its payroll toward that goal. The Buick factory in which the first Buick car was built could be completely lost in almost any of the 70 plants comprising the factory of today. Land which was meadow and swamp in 1904 has been leveled off, and upon it has risen building after building—foundations. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Malmann, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, announces the Easter services at that church Sunday will be as follows: Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Church School Flower Cross service, 10 a.m. Festival Choral Communion service, 11 a.m. Just think how many feet of blank film the movie companies could save if kissing ever went out of fashion. Television is going to be a good thing for the fellow who persists in getting engaged by mail through a matrimonial advertisement. Officers Named by Anaheim 'Y' Club Principal Arthur G. Corey of the Magnolia grammar school was named president of the Anaheim Young 'Y' Men's Club at the annual election held in connection with the club's regular meeting in the Elks clubhouse. An address by Dr. Coe R. Wellman, returned Methodist missionary to Mexico City, giving some sidelights on the present religious disturbances in the southern republic, was another feature of the meeting. Other new officers elected were Lloyd Puryear, first vice-president; Lloyd Ross, second vice-president; Harry Burden, secretary; Wilbert Bonney, treasurer, and Evan Alsip, Marion Falconer, Frank Kellogg and Alfred Boney, directors. Frank Kellogg was named baseball manager. We would like to know just how Mr. Mussolini would handle a Senate investigation. Dance—Every Friday night a dance will be held at Concordia hall, music by a six-piece orchestra. Everybody invited. A Washington motorist ran his automobile into the iron gates in front of the White House the other day, and it cost him $50 to have the gates repaired. This is not the only fellow who has suffered by trying to crash is way into the White House too quickly. The European nations are a little disappointed that the Pan-American conference turned out as well as it did. A lot of European propagandists will probably lose their jobs for falling to function. A big buck deer in a New York state woods rushed to the road and stopped a passing automobile. Usually it is not the deer but the dear who interferes with traffic. FOR SALE— $800 PER ACRE Down payment will handle 10 acres; beautiful building knoll; 1-3 Valencias, 2-8 lemons. Located on Telegraph road, about 3.2 miles west of La Habra. Full price, only $1500 per acre, for 10 days. Fine water right. Brokers please list. O. T. GREGG, Owner 411 Security Bldg., Long Beach, Cal. SPRING TIME COLOR TIME BUICK TIME THE BUICK STYLE SHOW Showing America's Smartest Motor Car Creations Opening Today—Style Week at Buick showrooms! Everyone who loves the new and beautiful—everyone who plans to buy a new car this Spring—is invited to attend this special showing of those smartest of motor car creations, the fine Buick models. Here are assembled a wide variety of Buick body-types by Fisher. All are arrayed in alluring new spring-time color harmonies. All are endowed with the most luxurious upholsteries and appointments. And all are months ahead of the mode in smart, low, dashing lines, low without any loss of head-room or road-clearance. Opening Today—Style Week at Buick showrooms! Everyone who loves the new and beautiful—everyone who plans to buy a new car this Spring—is invited to attend this special showing of those smartest of motor car creations, the fine Buick models. Here are assembled a wide variety of Buick body-types by Fisher. All are arrayed in alluring new spring-time color harmonies. All are endowed with the most luxurious upholsteries and appointments. And all are months ahead of the mode in smart, low, dashing lines, low without any loss of head-room or road-clearance. Be sure to attend this magnificent Style Show! See the most beautiful motor car creations of the day—and the most durable, dependable and vibrationless of cars as well. Come any day or evening during the next seven days. A cordial welcome awaits you. Opening Today George F. Koward BUICK DISTRIBUTORS, NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM AND FULLERTON 128 South Los Angeles Street Phone 854 201 South Spadra Road Phone 905 Falkensteins Foremost in fashion—Virtuous in Miles Pleased to Announce the Comon of Their Greatly Enlarged Ready-to-Wear Section Ready-to-Wear Section Your Inspection Is Most Cordially Invited! Come Tomorrow! of New Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Skirts and s Have Been Brought Out for Their First ing in This Modern and Up-to-date Department INTERESTING NEW FASHIONS —JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER!