anaheim-gazette 1928-08-09

Well, who doesn't know that! Who is it that runs his auto with a mixture that's too rich; that doesn't know bonizing the cylinders, fouling the plugs, falling down on gas mileage and empty pocketbook? Shucks, everybody knows better than that. Well, who does know that-- And yet stuffs his tummy until he is constipated, starts ulcers and diabetes, pep and his good disposition, and swallows pounds of cathartics trying to correct Who drinks a quart of our milk every day-- Anybody can pick out any such person easily. The eye is brighter, the skin clears belt is slacker, there is more mental and physical action. Folks wonder why drinkers are never tired. Order milk from experts in production and handling Our thousands of patrons will gladly approve your selection of milk from us. ANAHEIM-FULLERTON CREAMERY Order milk from experts in production and handling Our thousands of patrons will gladly approve your selection of milk from us. ANAHEIM-FULLERTON CREAMERY Tels. Anaheim 666; Fullerton 151 Anaheim Gazette-$1.50 per Y BUYERS of Printing are commencing to realize that "Printing That Sells" must be effectively different . . . they desire to obtain quality work at prices that are reasonable . . . the combination exists just phone Anaheim 72 to obtain to obtain quality work at prices that are reasonable . . . the combination exists just phone Anaheim 72 to obtain "printing that s Which Is F ANAHEIM 108 North Phone: A Anaheim, LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crossland and daughter Barbara, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Nellie E. Terry on Tuesday last. In the evening Mrs. Terry entertained informally in honor of Miss Clem Backs and Mrs. Sophie Stock. Miss Clementine Backs and Mrs. Sophie Stock left Sunday for San Francisco and other northern points of interest, going by motor and making frequent stops on the way. Cards received from them state they reached Paso Robles Sunday evening and spent the night there. They will be absent two weeks. Mrs. W. E. Gathas and Mrs. Terry were among the crowd of Anaheimites visiting the Long Beach exposition the past week. Miss Louise Knapke of Oxnard has been a guest during the week of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr. She returned to her home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein, Mrs. Herman Backs and two sons, and Mrs. Mickel, returned last week from San Juan Hot Springs, where they spent three weeks on a very enjoyable vacation. Messrs. Lawrence Heide, Jack Dutton and Kench Tanaka, all grads, of Anaheim High School, class of '28, write from Hood River, Oregon, that they are all well though "broke." In one of the cars of Mr. Ford's initial output, the three ex-football men are travelling to Canada to see Jack's grandfather. They will be back in Anaheim in time to go to college. Here's hoping they don't go broke for a third time. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin are spending the summer at their cottage at Balboa. Mr. Benjamin motors back and forth every day to attend to business matters in Anaheim. LEGION NOTES National Commander Edward E. Spafford of the American Legion will arrive in San Francisco Saturday next, enroute to Honolulu, where he will spend several weeks as the guest of the Legionnaires of Hawaii. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Spafford, sailing on the S. S. Malolo at noon Saturday. Upon arrival in California, Commander Spafford will be met by State Commander Phil Dodson, Department Adjutant James K. Fisk and the Legion's distinguished guests' committee headed by Colonel Nelson M. Holderman, Commandant of the veterans home at Yountville, Phil Katz of San Francisco, congressional medal of honor man, Dr. A. C. Carlton of San Francisco and Art L. Young of Oakland. An informal reception on board the Malolo will be tendered Commander and Mrs. Spafford by local Legionnalres and their friends. Adjutant General Wahl has advised General John L. Hines, commanding Ninth Corps Area, San Francisco, to extend every appropriate courtesy and consideration to Commander Spafford during his stay in Hawaii. Spafford, who is a graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, will also be welcomed to San Francisco by the C. C. Thomas Navy Post of the Legion, commanded by Captain Gerrard T. January. In the presence of Governors Young of California and Balzar of Nevada and a distinguished assemblage of guests, the Victory Highway Memorial, a huge granite slab surmounted by an immense eagle, and honoring the California men and women who took part in the World War was dedicated today (Tuesday, July 24th). State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the American Legion, presided at the dedication and Legionnaires from Nevada and California, took part in the program along with the two Governors and others, including W. A. Shephard of... from Hood River, Oregon, that they are all well though "broke." In one of the cars of Mr. Ford's initial output, the three ex-football men are travelling to Canada to see Jack's grandfather. They will be back in Anaheim in time to go to college. Here's hoping they don't go broke for a third time. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin are spending the summer at their cottage at Balboa. Mr. Benjamin motors back and forth every day to attend business matters in Anakiem. Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., and daughter, Miss Frances Backs, returned some days ago from a trip to Berkeley. They were absent two weeks and spent a few days with Mrs. Niehans, at her cabin at Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and Mrs. F. C. Benjamin returned last week from a five weeks' tour of Alaska. They visited Seward, Fairbanks, and other points of interest in the far north. Others of the party were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hartrauft and daughter and Mrs. Pearson, who stopped off at Seattle and will arrive home next week. Gerald Whitaker, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Whitaker, is here from San Francisco on a visit to relatives and friends in this city. State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the American Legion, presided at the dedication and Legionnaires from Nevada and California, took part in the program along with the two Governors and others, including W. A. Shefard of Auburn, commissioner of the Victory Highway association, and Mrs. Cora Woodbridge. Assemblywoman from Roseville. Funds for the memorial were provided by the California Legislature. The memorial is located near Verdi, about half way between Truckee and Reno. Predicting a crowd of 15,000 visitors to Stockton during the annual state convention of the American Legion there next month, State Commander Phil Dodson of the world war veterans' organization, and State Adjutant James K. Fisk, have completed the tentative program of events for the big conclave. Beginning on August 11th with the banquet and promenade of the Forty and Eight society, the playground of the American Legion, the Legionnaires will be kept busy with business sessions and entertainment until Wednesday night, August 15th. The annual meeting of the American Legion during which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the work of the organization discussed and planned, will begin on Monday, August 13th, and continue for three days and nights. Keen rivalry for the post of state commander of the world war veterans' organization is expected to swell the number of delegates who will attend in view of the large number of aspirants to succeed Commander Dodson. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Governor Young, Lieutenant-Governor Pitts, John Raftis of Washington, national vice-commander of the Legion, and National Adjutant James F. Barton, as well as several California Congressmen will be in attendance at the convention and will have a part on the program of speeches. During the sessions of the Legion posts, the women comprising the American Legion Auxiliary will also hold their annual convention at Stockton. Championships in golf, swimming, bowling, blue rock shooting, as well as for the bands and drum corps, will be decided by the war veterans during the conclave. Atrip to the Calaveras Big Trees will be one of the features of the entertainment for the visitors, according to J. V. Dolahite, chairman of the convention committee. Reviving the annual Gravenstein Apple Show, the only one of its kind in California, the Sebastopol American Legion members will stage one of the biggest celebrations ever held in So... that sells" Which Is Produced By the ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily St. Phone: Anaheim 72 Anaheim, California Reviving the annual Gravenstein Apple Show, the only one of its kind in California, the Sebastopol American Legion members will stage one of the biggest celebrations ever held in Sonoma county during the closing week of July, as their contribution to civic activities in Sonoma county. Governor Young and other state officials have been invited to attend. Agricultural K. F.I. Program for Week The following radio program for the week beginning August 13 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with radio station K. F. I. Each day at 12:15, a ten-minute talk of interest to farmers, growers and producers is given: August 13—"Loaning Money to the Farmer," by Geo. S. Mann, National Farm Loan association. August 14—"Secretary Jardine on Cooperative Marketing." August 15—"Conservation of Native Plants," by R. R. McLean, horticultural commissioner, San Diego county. Aug. 16—"Southern California Mountain Fire Problem," by H. S. Gilman, president Angeles Forest Protective association. August 17—"Air Cleaners for Automobiles," by A. H. Hoffman, division of agricultural engineering, College of Agriculture, Davis. August 18—"Home Preparation of Pickles," by M. A. Joslyn, division of fruit products, University of California, Berkeley. One thing you may say for the motor mechanic: he is not flinicky or up-stage He'd just as soon wipe his hands on a cheap seat cover as a costly one. 1928 Fair Boosters, Both of Them One of the big features of the 1928 Orange County Fair, which will be greatly improved and enlarged, is the division of poultry. Will S. Hatch, superintendent of this department, is enthusiastic over the early interest being manifested. The greatest booster will be Eloise Jacobs, daughter of John Jacobs, Jr., who is portrayed above proudly holding the White Wyndotte, winner of many prizes and belonging to E. S. Kelly of Santa Ana. One of the big features of the 1928 Orange County Fair, which will be greatly improved and enlarged, is the division of poultry. Will S. Hatch, superintendent of this department, is enthusiastic over the early interest being manifested. The greatest booster will be Eloise Jacobs, daughter of John Jacobs, Jr., who is portrayed above proudly holding the White Wyndotte, winner of many prizes and belonging to E. S. Kelly of Santa Ana. Road to Elsinore Discussed at Meet Orange and Riverside Supervisors in Conference at Capistrano Inducement of the board of supervisors of Riverside county to meet an appropriation that will be made by the Orange county board of supervisors for construction of a highway across the mountains to link Elsinore and other Riverside county points with Capistrano and coastline points, was the purpose of the barbecue meeting held at Capistrano yesterday, with representatives of the boards of supervisors, road departments and chambers of commerce as guests. Agitation for a road across the mountains between the two points named is of long standing in Elsinore and Capistrano, and it is believed that the conference would be helpful in bringing the project nearer the point of action. In previous conference on the project, the point has been stressed that such a road would make the southern portion of the Orange county coastline more available to interior sections of Riverside county. The Orange county board has recognized the project to the extent of providing an appropriation in this year's budget for work to the Orange county line. Nat H. Neff, superintendent of Orange county highways, stated that while surveys of the route had been made, no definite choice had been made for a route. This will be done later, after Riverside has decided to join in the program and has provided money for the work, he indicated. The dinner was held at 1 o'clock in the patio at the Capistrano Mission. Important Strides In Pest Control A. A. Brock Makes a Report on the Results of Study A. A. Brock, County Horticultural commissioner, in a recent report states that an important advance in citrus pest has been made during the past official statement of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, California, held at Santa Ana August 7, 1928. The board met in regular session. Present: Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Willard Smith, George Jeffrey and the clerk. Absent: Supervisors Wm. Schumacher, chairman, and S. H. Finley. Supervisor George Jeffrey was elected chairman pro-tem. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on Map Tract No. 311 and Map Tract No. 911 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher arrives and assumes his duties as chairman. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The county auditor was instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain funds and to deposit said amounts in the general road fund. The county auditor was instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain funds and to deposit said amounts in the county good roads fund. Deed for right of way from Emma M. Hill, in the third road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right of way from Emma Hill, in the third road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right of way from J. H. Pfeninger, in the third road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right of way from Meta Rorden, in the third road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. The chairman was authorized to sign the Notice of Completion of the one-story tuberculosis sanitarium at the County Hospital, as completed by Thermon Means, contractor. It was ordered that the sum of $965 be cancelled from the assessment on lot 9, block 1, Polly Villa Tract, and personal property assessed in the name of Roy Russell, care of Biney Mustard. The chairman and clerk were authorized to sign the Health Agreement with* the city of Laguna Beach. It was ordered that state aid be granted to Bernice Brown, Matilda Holmes and Edna Clift. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to Walter Karloff, Harold F. Oelke, Clyde M. Murphy, Al Wright, R. A. Gosnell, R. L. Wolfe, Geo. E. Lillie, H. R. Collins, Dick Dyckman, Jack Leipold, F. C. Stearns, Kime & Son, C. H. Yonker, Warren Coffman, Edwin Beebe and C. Important Strides In Pest Control A. A. Brock Makes a Report on the Results of Study A. A. Brock, County Horticultural commissioner, in a recent report states that an important advance in citrus pest has been made during the past quarter of a century. The significant thing discovered in studies carried out for a year in Orange county by Brock's force is the value of a combination oil spray and fumigation treatment in combatting purple and red scale on citrus trees, according to a report on the investigations made by W. H. Wright, of the horticultural office, and D. W. Tubbs, who is in charge of the insectary at Anaheim. In treating purple scale the combination of light or medium oil within a week by fumigation gave almost without exception a 99 per cent kill, according to the report. Red scale on lemons was combatted successfully when a heavy oil was used, followed within a week by fumigation, the report said. Oil sprays give best results during the winter months but this season also is the one when oil has the most deleterious effect on trees and fruit. The latter part of July, August and the first part of September is the safest time of the year during which to apply oil sprays to oranges, it was said. The combination oil and fumigation attack is successful because the oil causes the scale to loosen up. This loosening gives the fumigation treatment a much better chance to take effect. Brock said. The old fashioned man who used to brag about his dexterity in handling a balky horse now has a grandson who knows just what to do with a stalled car. Maybe the Canadian sect that threatened to parade without clothes is practicing to win all the American beauty contests. Florida Citrus Official Inspects Local Industry General A. H. Blanding, production manager of the Florida Citrus exchange was a visitor at the August 8th weekly meeting of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, Los Angeles. In speaking of the recent organization of shippers and growers in Florida, General Blanding stated that they had as objectives better standardization, advertising and distribution of their citrus crops, as is now being done in California by the exchange. He spoke of the fact that Florida has unquestionably benefitted from the consistent Sunkist educational advertising campaigns which have been instrumental in increasing orange consumption.