anaheim-gazette 1928-07-05

Cuttle Reports on Conservation Plan Submits Paper to Joint Committee at Riverside on July 28 At a joint session of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee and the Water Conservation Association held at Riverside on June 28, a report on the work was submitted and unanimously adopted. It was read by Francis Cuttle, chairman, and reads as follows: Gentlemen: Your joint committee on organization for flood control and conservation, composed of one member from each of these organizations from each county, has held two meetings. At the first of these meetings the status of the work of conservation of water and flood control in the three counties, up-to-date, was agreed upon as follows: (1) The Water Conservation Association owns and controls approximately 3000 acres of land on the debris cone of the Santa Ana river, on which it has built works for the conservation of water, having a capacity of approximately 20,000 miners inches, continuous flow; approximate cost to September 30, 1927, $145,000. (2) The enactment of a law (Chapter 332 of Stat. 1919) authorizing the formation of a Conservancy district in one or more counties. Amended in 1927, providing for a majority instead of a two-thirds vote for the formation of the district and for the issuance of bonds. Amendment providing also that no county can be forced into such district excepting by voluntary act of Board of Supervisors of such county. (3) A. Water filing by the Water Conservation Association on 15,000 miners inches of water, dated October 6, 1911. Water filing on 15,000 inches of water, dated October 6, 1911. Both filings were perfected in accordance with law prior to the formation of the State Water Commission or Division ill-considered action, as being both risky and undesirable, and that on account of the many difficulties involved in the solution of this great problem, action be postponed until we have more information, particularly the report of the State Engineer on the survey now being made. The other member from Orange County suggested that a system of dams or reservoirs in the upper Santa Ana watershed should be equipped with gates to regulate the flow of water to prevent waste into the ocean, and to make possible a graduated flow which could be conserved. He further suggested that if the three counties united on a plan of conservation, such plan must equitably apportion the burden and benefits incident thereto. He, as well as all other members of the committee, agreed that it would be inadvisable at this time to attempt to determine the nature of the organization or detailed plans for putting into effect means for complete conservation of water and flood control, until the report of the State Engineer shall be available to all three of the counties. It has also been suggested that no one of the counties take definite stand as to what it will or will not do until at least sixty days after the report of the State Engineer shall have been made public; that the first thirty days be given to a study of the report by all parties concerned, and that during the second thirty days at least three conferences be held of representatives from the three counties, in an attempt to agree upon a plan of organization suitable and fair division of water to be conserved, and the cost of same. If your committee is to continue its work, it recommends that there be added to its membership the Engineer from each county who served that county as a member of the Advisory Board in compiling the report, and your committee believes that if this method is followed that there will be no hasty or ill-advised action, and if there are differences of opinion there will be opportunities for each county to present its views to the other two in the hope and belief that the problems, while great, can be solved satisfactorily to all hard thing to be not inventoried, thing to elimination from subject to motive prevent fluff from possibility. There on that suggest worthy of being. There are suggestions such as cal process for proof. It could documents, but else suggests sound into very inspiration. The importance of the citrus orchard Saturday in the growers at the Fullerton u Agricultural Farm Bureau. All parts of it seemed to heat control measureologists. R. S. Woglun Growers' Exhibits suitals of scale fumigation, spray and in combination Harold Companion new meal recently brought which show p biological control. H. C. Ryan Natural Communities value of Argent mealy bug are along this line of spread of mite results obtained. W. C. Jacob time protection Department of In the afternoon en to the field Farm Adviser At the Perrie one or more counties. Amended in 1927, providing for a majority instead of a two-thirds vote for the formation of the district and for the issuance of bonds. Amendment providing also that no county can be forced into such district excepting by voluntary act of Board of Supervisors of such county. (3) a. Water filing by the Water Conservation Association on 15,000 miners inches of water, dated October 6, 1911. Water filing on 15,000 inches of water, dated October 6, 1911. Both filings were perfected in accordance with law prior to the formation of the State Water Commission or Division of Water Rights. b. Permit issued by the Division of Water Rights for the diversion and use of 48,000 acre feet of water for conservation purposes, dated May 13, 1926. c. Application No. 4807, dated October 20, 1925, extended to October 20, 1928, now before the Division of Water Rights for 250,000 acre feet of water. (4) Withdrawal of land on 14 potential reservoir and dam sites in the San Bernardino and Cleveland Forests by executive order of the President of the United States, dated May 16, 1928. (5) Survey of the Santa Ana River and its tributaries by the state and three counties, to be completed July 1, 1928. It was unanimously agreed that the problems to be solved by the three counties are as follows: (1) Plan of organization one or more districts, to put into effect plans disclosed by survey to be completed July 1, 1928, and for mutual protection. (2) Equitable division of conserved flood waters of the Santa Ana River and its tributaries, among those having vested rights in the proposed Conservancy district or districts, so as to best maintain their water supply. (3) Financing or equitable division of cost. (4) Securing of state financial aid. The question was discussed for two hours and it was agreed by the members at the close of the first meeting that each one should bring in his best thoughts and suggestions to the next meeting for solving the main problems which had been recognized at the first meeting. At the second meeting all members present, excepting one from San Bernardino County. The San Bernardino County member present reported verbally that his thought was that one Conservancy district of all of the territory affected and benefited, might be the best method of organizing to bring about complete conservation of water and flood control, and stressed the point that one united district would be stronger in securing state aid than would several smaller districts. One of the committee from Riverside County brought out the thought that the whole problem should be approached with the idea in mind that floor waters can be conserved profitably only when the cost is less than the benefits derived, and that the water so conserved should be for the benefit of users having prior rights on the Santa Ana River, before any attempt should be made to use the water elsewhere. If your committee is to continue its work, it recommends that there be added to its membership the Engineer from each county who served that county as a member of the Advisory Board in compiling the report, and your committee believes that if this method is followed that there will be no hasty or ill-advised action, and if there are differences of opinion there will be opportunities for each county to present its views to the other two in the hope and belief that the problems, while great, can be solved satisfactorily to all three of the counties without unnecessary expense or delay. Curious Customs Of Colonial Days A Virginian, in 1645, was called to account for refusing to go to communion in his parish church, and was obliged to present to the next session of court a certificate that he had reformed in this particular. For a brief period it was all the rage to give babies—either sex—such names as Humility, Supply, Love, Seaborn, Increase, Unity, and Hope. In taking the census of New York females above sixty years of age were omitted. East Jersey colonists were not so "sporty" as their Maryland and Virginia neighbors. They forbade bull baiting and cock fighting as sports "which excite people to rudeness, cruelty, looseness, and irreligion." Early records of Dedham (Muss.) Church define church officers as "pastors, teachers, rulers, deacons, and widows." At one period, surgeons also practiced the art of shaving and haircutting. In 1638 a barber-surgeon lost his life walking from Boston to Roxbury in a snowstorm to pull a tooth. In 1652 the surgeons of New Amsterdam demanded the exclusive right to shave. In 1705 Virginia prohibited the secret burial of servants and the whipping of Christian white servants naked without the consent of a justice. The bequeathing of 250 acres of land, an adjacent salt marsh, and eight milk cows comprised the first educational enowment in America. It was left by Benjamin Symmes to found a free school in Elizabeth County., Va. Mr. Symmes died in 1634. Early colonial settlers had difficulty in describing the queer animals they found in the New World. The lowly Bosum, for instance, was referred to as "a monstrous deformed beast, whose fore part resembles a fox, the hinder part an ape, excepting the feet, which are like a man's; beneath her belly she hath a receptacle like a purse, where she bestows her young until they can shift for themselves. Some colonists considered the humming bird a sort of cross between a fly and a bird. The Hudson River Dutch always called it a West Indian bee. Some local poet wrote— "The humbird for some queen's rich cage fit." about complete conservation of water and flood control, and stressed the point that one united district would be stronger in securing state aid than would several smaller districts. One of the committee from River-side County brought out the thought that the whole problem should be approached with the idea in mind that floor waters can be conserved profitably only when the cost is less than the benefits derived, and that the water so conserved should be for the benefit of users having prior rights on the Santa Ana River, before any attempt should be made to use the water elsewhere. Also he brought out the idea that the established rights to water on the river should be determined, and that the report of the State Engineer should show that there is really water to conserve after the owners of vested rights have secured the water to which they are entitled. The suggestion from the other River-side County member was that the formation of one district take in all affected areas in the three counties; that all of the property and water rights held by the Water Conservation Association should be turned over to the new organization for the benefit of all users in the three counties who have rights to water from the Santa Ana River watershed, whether or not they have been contributors to this conservation work, and further suggested that inasmuch as the Water Conservation Association claimed no right to water in opposition to vested rights, that the new district or districts could secure no greater rights than those possessed by the Water Conservation Association. He suggested that determination of the flow of water in the river should be made prior to the building of any dams on the upper Santa Ana River, in order that nothing would be done that would interfere with the flow of water to users of vested rights, or the flow of water down to the point which has been agreed upon in Orange County. He also suggested that the organization should be perfected in accordance with provisions of the Conservancy Act of 1918, which has a complete and elaborate plan for formation of a district or districts for assessing the benefits and damages for financing, as well as for the construction of works. One of the members from Orange County warped against premature or low-quality copies of the Service, co-operation KFI, E-minute talk growers and others. "The humbird for some queen's rich cage more fit Than in the vacant wilderness to sit." Drunkards were sometimes obliged to wear a red letter "D" around their necks. When butter would not come during churning, red-hot horsehoes were dropped into the milk to "burn the witch out." AIDS TO GENIUS Inventor's genius is not as spontaneous as it once was. Furthermore, it has seemed at times that as much genius was shown in realizing the possibility of a device to serve a certain purpose as in the invention itself. But now hundreds of suggestions are made to inventors by the Institute of Patentees which publishes an inventor's manual annually with the terse title, "What's Wanted." Thousands of suggestions to inventors are submitted every year to the Institute's headquarters and the most promising are incorporated in the volume. The 1928 edition contains 339 selected ideas. Some of the "wants" are humorously suggestive, for example, a silent lawn mower, we can be sure, is suggested by an annoyed neighbor of someone who likes to get up in the morning and mow his lawn very early. Then here is a suggestion that something be invented to prevent the stale smell of cigars and other tobacco smoke—that comes from an annoyed housewife or her "henpecked" husband. The suggestion of a needed anti-fog spray to be used from lampposts or other high position, comes from London, undoubtedly. Other suggestions are a substitute for sausage skins, a device to prevent pedestrians being splashed with mud from the wheels of motor vehicles—we would imagine that would be a... ANAHEIM GAZETTE both risky account moved in the form, action more in report of survey now range Council of dams of Santa Ana shipped with of water to town, and to follow which further suggrts united such plan be burdened. He, as of the comnil be inadempt to deganization into conservation until the ear shall be counties. that noinite stand do until the report have been thirty days report by all during the three contrives from attempt to organizations of water to same. continue its there be Engineer that counsory Board your comm method is so hasty or there are diffr will be opnent present in the hope seems, while closely to all in the afternoon the session was taken to the field under the direction of Farm Advisor Walliberg. At the Perry Woodward grove, east hard thing to invent—but then we are not inventors. Suggestions for something to eliminate street noises and vibration from rooms overlooking streets subject to motor-traffic, something to prevent fluff from gathering under beds (possibly Thomas Edison is at work on that suggestion now) were adjudged worthy of being placed in the book. There are some very useful suggestions such as the need for a chemical process for rendering paper fireproof. It could be used on important documents, bank notes, etc. Someone else suggests some system for converting sound into energy. Truly it is a very inspirational volume. 800 Growers Hear Entomologists The importance of pest control in the citrus orchard was reflected last Saturday in the large attendance of growers at the Pest Control School held at Fullerton under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and Farm Bureau. 800 citrus growers from all parts of Southern California assembled to hear the latest reports on control measures by eminent entomologists. R. S. Woglum of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange gave detailed results of scale control from the use of fumigation, spraying, each individually and in combination. H. C. Ryan, Los Angeles Horticultural Commissioner, emphasized the value of Argentine ant control in the mealy bug areas. Effective measures along this line will reduce the danger of spread of mealy bug very materially. He quoted actual figures of splendid results obtained in the Covina district. W. C. Jacobsen told of the quarantine protective nomenclature by the State Department of Agriculture. In the afternoon the session was taken to the field under the direction of Farm Advisor Walliberg. At the Perry Woodward grove, east TOUGH ON GROWER Present low prices for potatoes in Southern California may "tickle" the housewife with her market basket, but they are a serious matter to the grower. Some thoughts on this subject have been advanced by Assistant Farm Advisor F. H. Ernst of Los Angeles county, who says that prices of 25 to 30 cents per lug will not pay the cost of producing and marketing the crop. Mr. Ernst offers some suggestions. He would discourage large sporadic potato plantings for promotional purposes. He thinks it desirable that cooperative marketing of potatoes be developed in Southern California, so that more stress could be put upon better grading, better distribution, better dissemination of information during the planting season, and perhaps the development of an eastern market, if carefully planned in advance. Whatever the remedy, something certainly should be done to stabilize the "murphy" market in the Southland, even if the aforementioned housewife has to do without her wonderful bargain. Union Pacific Trains Always on Time "On time." That old familiar phrase so common to train arrival bulletin boards around a depot has been marked opposite the arrival of 8000 Union Pacific freight trains hauling fruit between Ogden, Utah, and Council Bluffs, Iowa, since December 20, 1925. This information was contained in a wire dispatch yesterday to F. H. Knieckerhocker, general manager Union Pacific, from W. M. Jeffers, general manager, at the Omaha offices of the railroad. "Since December 20, 1925, 8000 fruit trains have been handled over the Union Pacific, between Ogden and Council Bluffs and not one of them has arrived behind schedule." Mr. Jeffers' wire read, "and this is believed to be a world record for freight trains." NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS FOR GASOLINE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to Thursday, July 26, 1928, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M., for the furnishing to said City of Anaheim of approximately fifteen thousand gallons of gasoline for the use of said city. Said gasoline shall comply with Ordinance No. 482, "An Ordinance regulating the testing, sale and delivery of petroleum and petroleum products in the City of Anaheim, and providing penalties for the violation of this ordinance." Prices quoted in bids must be for said gasoline, delivered by truck, to be placed in storage tanks at the City Power House; said bids to state location of plant from which said gasoline will be supplied. Said gasoline to be delivered during the year beginning August 1, 1928, and ending August 1, 1929, and shall be delivered in such quantities and at such times as may be required by the City Manager of said City. Each bid must be accompanied by a duly certified check in an amount equal to not less than ten per cent of the amount of said bid, or a bond in like amount subject to the approval of said City Council. Said check or bond shall be made payable to said City and the same shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages if within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid the biddder fails to enter into a written contract with said City for the furnishing and delivering of said gasoline. Bidders' blanks shall be furnished by the Engineer's office to anyone desiring to bid on gasoline, and all bids submitted to the City of Anaheim shall be upon said blanks. The successful bidder must, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, enter into a contract with said City, providing for sale and delivery of said gasoline in accordance with this H. C. Ryan, Los Angeles Horticultural Commissioner, emphasized the value of Argentine ant control in the mealy bug areas. Effective measures along this line will reduce the danger of spread of mealy bug very materially. He quoted actual figures of splendid results obtained in the Covina district. W. C. Jacobsen told of the quarantine protective nomenclature by the State Department of Agriculture. In the afternoon the session was taken to the field under the direction of Farm Advisor Waliberg. At the Perry Woodward grove, east of Fullerton, A. A. Brock, Horticultural Commissioner, and W. H. Wright, Deputy Horticultural Commissioner, demonstrated the effect of using poor spray materials on citrus trees. Considerable twig burning and defoliation was apparent from the use of certain spray materials. D. W. Tubbs and T. A. Kendall, Deputy Horticultural Commissioners of Orange and Los Angeles counties, respectively, explained the significance of the insectary at the second stop on the trip. The visitors were shown through the plant at Anaheim. Frank Daybell, chairman of the day, reported that this was the largest citrus grower's Pest Control School ever held in California. Contesting News By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor The Orange County Cowtesting Association reports 671 cows tested for butterfat this last month, with 783 cows in the herds of the members. The herds averaged 768 pounds milk and 29.1 pounds butterfat. 185 cows averaged over 40 pounds butterfat for the month and fourteen cows were sold as unprofitable producers. J. W. Soden, tester for the Association, reports that in herds testing continuously since the organization was created some eight years ago, the benefits to be derived from testing are as apparent as at the beginning. Heifers are freshening and new cows are continually being added. The herds that have been testing for a long time will average higher in butterfat production than those testing for a shorter period, which proves quite conclusively as to the merits of the practice. The highest individual production was 79.4 pounds of butterfat from a cow owned by R. F. Hazard of Midway City. The second high cow had 77.5 pounds butterfat, owned by L. C. Lea of Stanton. Daily Radio Program The following radio program for the week beginning July 9 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Italo Station KFI. Each day at 12:15 a ten-minute talk of interest to farmers, growers and producers is given: July 9—"Irrigation Water Measurement." W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Trains hauling fruit between Ogden, Utah, and Council Bluffs, Iowa, since December 20, 1925. This information was contained in a wire dispatch yesterday to F. H. Knickerbocker, general manager Union Pacific, from W. M. Jeffers, general manager, at the Omaha offices of the railroad. "Since December 20, 1925, 8000 fruit trains have been handled over the Union Pacific, between Ogden and Council Bluffs and not one of them has arrived behind schedule," Mr. Jeffers' wire read, "and this is believed to be a world record for freight trains." If the 8000 trains were coupled together it would make a train approximately 400,000 miles long consisting of 8000 locomotives to haul it. VACATION LAND When the ruggle and the bustle of the work-a-day world and the heat of the valley and the daily routine of work all get on your nerves, then it's time to grab a few old clothes, pack your fishing pole and bathing suit, throw your troubles and worries down the back stairs and lie yourself off to the cooling heights of the mountains or to the soothing sands of the seashore. What a wonderful tonic is the odor of the pines, the tang of the fresh salt breezes, the broad panorama of mountains, valleys and rea. Who does not know the call of the great out-of-doors, the enchantment of forest primeval, the joys of the beach, the murmur of brooks and the song of the surf—all awakening an unconquerable desire to throw off the shackles of the hum-drum world and live in the realm of nature's domain. Vacation Land is not far away—for within a few hours' ride by auto or Motor Transit Stages any of the restorts of the San Bernardino mountains may be reached, including Big Bear Lake, Lake Arrowhead, Pinecrest, Little Bear Lake, Green Valley Lake, Forest Home, Seven Oaks, Oak Glen and the numerous other mountain resorts of the "Tim of the World." The delightful resorts of the San Jacinto mountains among which are Idyllwild, Keen Camp, Tahquitz Lodge, Pine Cove and others are also provided with convenient Motor Transit Stage service. Those who love the glorious beaches with which the Southland is blessed will also find the frequent schedules of the Motor Transit Stages most convenient in reaching Long Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Balboa Beach, Laguna Beach, the San Diego beaches and the west coast beaches of Los Angeles. Anaheim now is gaily decorated with carnival colors in honor of the orange show. Contractors came down yesterday and installed the decorations. Daily Radio Program The following radio program for the week beginning July 9 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFI. Each day at 12:15 a time; talk of interest to farmers, growers and producers is given; July 9—"Irrigation Water Measurement," W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor, Orange county. July 10—"Individual Care of Citrus Trees," V. F. Blanchard, Farm Advisor, Ventura county. July 11—"Grape Standardization," Whit C. Barber, Horticultural Commissioner, Kern county. July 12—"Grain Production in Imperial Valley," D. E. Creighton, Assistant Farm Advisor, Imperial county. July 13—"New Rugs From Old Clothes," Miss Cornelia Walker, Home Demonstration Agent, Riverside county. July 14—"The Parsimmon Industry in Orange County" (Part II), H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor, Orange county. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "God" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, July 1st, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon included the following from the Bible: "I will mention the lovingkindnesses of the Lord, and the praises of the Lord, according to all that the Lord hath bestowed on us, and the great goodness toward the house of Israel, which he hath bestowed on them according to his mercies, and according to the multitude of his loving-kindnesses ... thou, O Lord, art our father, our redeemer; thy name is from everlasting" (Isaiah 63:7, 16). The Lesson-Sermon also included the lowing passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Christian Science God is universal, eternal, divine Love, which changeth not and causeth no evil, dis age, nor death" (p. 140). FOR BIDS FOR LINE REBY GIVEN that received by the City of Anaheim, at the mark of said City, up 6, 1928, at the hour M., for the furnish- Anaheim of approxi- said gallons of gas- said city. All comply with Or- An Ordinance regu- sale and delivery of oroleum products in-, and providing pen- nation of this ordi- bids must be for said by truck, to be tanks at the City bids to state loca- which said gasoline Said gasoline to be the year beginning and ending August 1, delivered in such times as may the City Manager of accompanied by a amount equal per cent of the or, or a bond in like the approval of said check or bond shall so said City and the entitled to said City as if within ten days of any such bid enter into a written City for the fur- ning of said gasoline shall be furnished by anyone desiring and all bids sub- of Anaheim shall holder must; within contract is awarded contract with said sale and delivery of accordance with this NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE WORK Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up to the hour of 8 o'clock P. M. of Thursday, the 12th day of July, 1928, for furnishing to said city all labor and concrete material required for approximately 65 cubic yards of concrete in engine foundation in the city power house. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such bid; the check of the successful bidder will be held by said city until the acceptance of the foundation, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. Plans may be seen and further information secured at the office of the city engineer, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said engineer. The City Council of said city reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 18th day of June, 1928. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 6-21-3t Land for Oranges and Avocados Forty acres best land in Elsinore valley, 45 miles from Anaheim. Oranges and avocados growing adjacent. Plenty of water. Price $600 per acre. Liberal terms. J. E. KNOTTS. Elsinore, Calif. Phone Elsinore 15. Babe Ruth says that no boy should smoke until he is twenty-one. If the same rule were made for girls it would be quite a hardship as no flapper passes the age of twenty anymore until she is at least fifty. BRANCH MANAGER FOR DANA POINT WANTED IN ANAHEIM Now is the time to sell beach property. Dana Point, sponsored by more than 100 of the leading citizens of the Southwest, is the finest recreational development on the Pacific Coast. No hokum or flowery promises. If you are interested in joining a serious, earnest organization which is producing busi- or personal call with Chas. J. Mathews, Jr. Mgr., Personnel Dept. S. H. WOODRUFF, 3043 Wilshire Blvd. Fitzroy 2141 Los Angeles, Calif. Put Your Money IN THE Anaheim Building & Loan AND GET 6% on Your Savings Accounts opened on or Anaheim Building & Loan AND GET 6% on Your Savings Accounts opened on or before July 11 earn 6% from July 1. Officers and Directors WM. STARK, President WM. FALKENSTEIN, Vice-President F. A. YUNGBLUTH, Vice-President S. W. TODD, Treasurer F. F. FOWLER, Secretary O. A. INGRAM, Manager WM. SJHUMACHER DR. A. H. DOMANN Anaheim Building & Loan 114 North Lemon Street Phone 960 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Breezes, Speed Boats and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits THEY'RE GREAT SUMMER NUMBERS breezes, speed boats—they're just part of this cool pic- . A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit is the rest of it—and a very important part HERE'S WHY because they have the style that fashion leaders approve. because of their scientific cooling system of their own. in their porous wools and worsteds. Manhattan Shirts, Jentzen Bathing Suits,Phoenix Hosiery "By All Means Get a Hit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Horsheim Shoes Sutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats