anaheim-gazette 1928-11-08

Silver Wedding Happy Occasion Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs Entertain a Number of Friends in Honor of Notable Event Twenty-five years ago the following item appeared in our society column: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday when their eldest daughter, Jessie, became the bride of Ferdinand A. Backs, Jr. Rev. F. J. Dubble of St. Boniface church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Winifred Melrose, as maid honor, and eight bridesmaids—the Misses Roald Lainesse, Fritzie Helmann, Adella Strodthoff, Amella Backs, Margaret Higgins, Olga Zeus, Annie Everhardy and Lucretia Richards. The groom was attended by his brother, Herman Backs; as best man, Master Theodore Kuchel carried the bride's bouquet of lavender centuria and malden hair ferns. Crowther's orchestra rendered the Lohengrin march upon the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of pale lavender crepe de chine over lavender taffeta. The shirt was trimmed with folds of silk and accordion pleated flouncees of chiffon, ribbon and lavender morning-glory applique. Refreshments were served, to which all did ample Justice. The bride and groom accompanied by the bridesmaids and guests, were driven to the depot in the tally-ho, where they took the evening train for the North. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in their bungalow on Adela street. —Anaheim Gazette, Nov. 5, 1903. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Backs celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home on Philadelphia street. In the evening the "Four-Fours" club, which was organized by a group of young people when Mr. and Mrs. Backs were newly-wed and of which they are charter members, surprised them by coming in a body to offer their congratulations and best wishes. The guests had reversed the usual PROCLAMATION Through the American Legion which was instrumental in having Armistice Day, November 11, made a school holiday in California. Governor Young has issued a special message calling upon the citizens of this state to participate with the World War veterans to the end "that the day be devoted to patriotic observance of such a nature as to build up, in the youth of our state, high patriotic ideals." Each of the 300 odd Posts of the American Legion will join with local organizations in the various California communities to observe Armistice Day, according to State Adjutant James K. Fiske, who has sent the message from the Governor to the ex-service men and women of the state. Governor Young's message follows: "November 11, this year, will be the 10th anniversary of the Armistice Day which marked the cessation of the most destructive and far-reaching war in the history of the human race. "It is fitting that the anniversary of this day should be commemorated with prayer and thanksgiving and by exercises designed to promote the spirit of peace. "The international movement to secure the universal observance of Armistice Day by the two minutes of silence and roll call was observed in twenty-eight states last year. May I suggest and recommend its adoption by municipalities, patriotic societies, and churches of our state. The ceremony consists of sounding of roll call at 11 a.m., to announce this eventful hour, followed by two minutes of silence ending with taps. "During the period of silence there should be a complete stopping of street traffic, and all activities so far as possible should cease. "I earnestly recommend that the school children of the state be prominently included in all exercises, and that the day be devoted to patriotic observance of such a nature as to build up, in the youth of our state, high patriotic ideals." Flags will be ordered flown on state buildings and it is hoped that every home and building in the state will also arrange to display the National Colors on that day as an expression of gratitude. Orange County Makes Hits Gets a Rating of M Per Cent Orange county's milestone a rating of 95.2 of six months, a survey included by the local milestone mentions in co-operation with dairy control of the movement of agriculture; to J. B. Bichem, dairy driver; Dr. R. P. Gingerich, clerk; of the bureau also revealed results of scoring contest conducted this week. Pointing out that they do dalries were largely of getting samples of indicate the everyday plants. Bichem said it highly satisfactory and the Orange county daily to the importance of easing at all times. Results of a six-month testing were reported to parment by Dr. Gingerich. Certified Milk—Score 100 per cent, Arden Stoeckel—Guaranteed Milk—So and 100 per cent, Am Creamery, Pomegranate Creamery Co., Wilson 90 and 95 per cent, Dairy. Pasteurized, Grade A 95 and 100 per cent, Creamery, Excelsior Orange Creamery Co., Dairy. Newport Beach Bingham Beach Creamery Dairy. Between 90 and Crescent Creamery Co., Between 85 and 95 per cent Sanitary Creamery Grade A. Raw—Score 100 per cent, Orangesceler Creamery, Ritty Dairy, Jersey Gold Dairy, Wilson Dairy, Between 90 and 95 per cent British Journalists Visit This County Entertained at Hewes Park With Barbecue Dinner Far from the shores of Merrie Olde England, with its quilted landscape and quiet countryside, a distinguished group of British Journalists was in Orange county Tuesday as the guests of the county and newspaper publishers. The party is touring the United States under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and is returning a visit of American editors to England and the continent last year. The party was met at the county line by Orange county newspaper editors who escorted the journalists through Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange to Hewes park, where D. Eyman Huff served one of his famous barbecue dinners featuring "steak grande" and all of the trimmings which go to make the Hewes dinners so widely and favorably known. Only three of the British editors were in the party at Hewes ranch, the others of the foreign delegation being weary worn and unable to make the trip. The three present were H. G. Davey of the Worcester Journal; Sir Charles Igglesden of the Kentish Express, and William Roberts Willis of the Yorkshire Post. All three of these made short talks, expressing their pleasure over the many courtesies extended them on their visit to America. D. Eyman Huff also spoke, extending a greeting to the visitors. Lotus Loudon of Anaheim, spoke for the Orange county editors, welcoming the guests. V. D. Johnson of the Orange chamber of commerce delivered a short but pointed talk. A. B. Adair, for 50 years superintendent of the Chicago Daily News, was an interesting speaker. He now lives in Orange county. Among the guests also were W. M. Creakbaum of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; Charles A. Cooke, Los During the period of silence there should be a complete stopping of street traffic, and all activities so far as possible should cease. "I earnestly recommend that the school children of the state be prominently included in all exercises, and that the day be devoted to patriotic observance of such a nature as to build up, in the youth of our state, high patriotic ideals." Flags will be ordered flown on state buildings and it is hoped that every home and building in the state will also arrange to display the National Colors on that day as an expression of gratitude that peace exists, and our sincere desire that war may be forever outlawed." C. C. YOUNG Governor of California. British Journalists Visit This County Entertained at Hewes Park With Barbecue Dinner Armistice Day Decorations Are Up Orange began donning its holiday attire today as expert decorators started transforming the plaza streets and business houses into a riot of color for the tenth annual Orange County Armistice Day celebration which is to be held here Monday, November 12. The decorative scheme is one of the most ambitious ever attempted in connection with the annual event, according to F. E. Hallman, chairman of the decorations committee. The plaza, Orange's quaint circular park, will be the focal point of the decorations, which will radiate from the plaza down the principal streets. A canopy effect will be created in the plaza with vari-colored streamers, flags and bunting. A huge American Legion emblem will surmount the decorations from a lofty place on the plaza flagpole. At night, the entire scene will be illuminated with colored lights, studded with white silk, a large picture hat of pink and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The flower girl was charmingly dressed in pink and white and carried a basket of rose petals. The ceremony was performed by a colored minister dressed in the very latest style in masculine attire as were also the bridegroom and best man, who unfortunately forgot to bring the wedding ring. This omission was remedied, however, and the ceremony proceeded. After the hilarity had subsided the guests who had brought with them materials for a bountiful meal, proceeded to the dining room, where the dinner was served with the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Backs at the head of the table and the bride and bridegroom at the foot. A number of handsome silver gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Backs. At a late hour the guests departed wishing their hosts many more happy anniversaries. EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH Reports come fro mthe South that earth tremors of varying intensity were felt in various states. The states as named are Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. We knew that the South was excited, but we hadn't supposed that the campaign could shake the states to this degree. Some people actually suspect that it was an earthquake. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon will include the following Bible selection from Isaiah 55: "Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts." The Lesson-Sermon will also include the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 67), by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spiritual, not corporeal, consciousness is needed." Orange County Milk Makes High Test Gets a Rating of More Than 95 Per Cent Orange county's milk supply established a rating of 95.3 over a period of six months, a survey, recently concluded by the local milk inspection department, in co-operation with the bureau of dairy control of the state department of agriculture, shows, according to J. B. Bichem, dairy inspector. Dr. R. P. Gingerich, market milk specialist, of the bureau of dairy control, also revealed results of a surprise milk scoring contest conducted in the county this week. Pointing out that the surprise visit to dairies were largely for the purpose of getting samples of milk that would indicate the everyday condition of the plants. Bichem said the survey was highly satisfactory and indicated that the Orange county dairymen are alive to the importance of sanitary conditions at all times. Results of a six-months' period of testing were reported to the health department by Dr. Gingerich as follows: Certified Milk—Score between 95 and 100 per cent, Arden Stock farms. Guaranteed Milk—Score between 95 and 100 per cent, Anaheim Fullerton Creamery, Pomegranite Dairy, Orange Creamery Co., Wilson Dairy. Between 90 and 95 per cent, D. Eyman Huff. Pasteurized, Grade A—Score between 95 and 100 per cent, Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery, Excelsior Creamery Co., Orange Creamery Co., Raiti's Sanitary Dairy, Newport Beach Creamery, Huntington Beach Creamery, Blue Ribbon Dairy. Between 90 and 95 per cent, Crescent Creamery Co., Nuffer Brothers. Between 85 and 90 per cent, Whittler Sanitary Creamery. Grade A. Raw—Score between 95 and 100 per cent, Orangedale Dairy, Excelsior Creamery, Ritner Dairy, Quality Dairy, Jersey Gold Farm, Wilsley Dairy, Wilson Dairy, Blue Ribbon Dairy. Between 90 and 95 per cent, Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery. Opportunities For Trained Men Opportunities for men trained in agricultural economics are excellent, according to Dr. H. E. Erdman, of the division of 'agricultural economics of the University of California, in an interview recently with the farm advisor's staff. "In California alone there are now at least twenty million-dollar farmers' organizations and a lot of private concerns," said Dr. Erdman. "All are now taking on new men as the regular turnover of the rank and file proceeds. The college man must slip into this process and then work up. All he needs is a 'toe-hold' for the start. All of these concerns have well paid men in charge of responsible departments, and ten or twenty years from now many of those positions will be filled by men with training in agricultural economics." Dr. Erdman gave the following instances of lines of work open to men trained in agricultural economics: farming either for self or for others as managers; teaching in agricultural high schools or in college; the latter requiring from one to three years of graduate work; research with the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics or the state experiment stations; farm advisors, whose work is inclining toward the economic side of agriculture; and commercial opportunities where the college-trained man may have to start much below the present position of his high school mate, but if he has gotten full value out of his college course and has the right kind of personal ability he should pass his high school mate in a relatively few years." Among lines that are open, he gave instances: banks and other financial concerns, as land appraisers, general work in agricultural lines, security selling and research, and with co-operative or other marketing concerns, selling positions, personnel or membership work, administrative positions, accounting and research. Seven fields of training were suggested by Dr. Erdman in university work; land economies, including land settlement and development, land appraisals, land tenure, tenancy and public relationships; farm management and BROTHER JONATHAN "Brother Jonathan" is the name which Uncle Sam usually goes by in Great Britain, and Brother Jonathan in English cartoons is usually a long, lanky individual, not unlike our pictureurization of Uncle Sam. Few people probably know that there was a real and original Brother Jonathan, and that he was a close friend of George Washington. In writing concerning the original Brother Jonathan in the current issue of the National Republic, H. O. Bishop says: "We will see what Brother Jonathan has to say about it," was a frequent remark made by General Washington during the Revolutionary War. "The Brother Jonathan to whom we referred was Jonathan Trumbull, the war governor of Connecticut. It is doubtful if there was a man in the country whose opinion and advice Washington valued so highly. When he heard of Trumbull's death he wrote: 'A long and well-spent life in the service of his country places Governor Trumbull among the first patriots.'" Trumbull was old enough to have been Washington's father, having been born in 1710, at the village of Lebanon, Conn. Few fathers, indeed, have received more kindly treatment or consideration than Washington accorded the venerable governor of Connecticut. "When news came of the Battle of Lexington, Trumbull's store at Lebanon became a busy center. It was from front of his store that the farmer-soldiers of the vicinity started on their march to Boston." Trumbull was personally present, and a laborer in all the work of preparation. There he was himself, his sons and his son-in-law Williams—in the midst of a crowd of neighbors and friends—riding with his own hands to collect the needed stores of all kinds—in the midst of barrels and boxes, horses, oxen and carts himself weighing, measuring, packing and staring off teams—dealing out powder and balls—and everywhere instilling, by his own example as well as by words, a generous activity among all who were present. The chief magistrate of Connecticut, it is plain, could work as well as write and talk—could add dignity to humble, but patriotic toll." To the plain home of Jonathan Trumbull came such men as George Legal Club Some University nia Hoe A permanent serve persons pay attorney at the University nia Law School the school has no hundred per cent which will be School in public defends social agencies the announce "One-fourth United States employ profes sional legal difficult in explaining "The physical cause is caused by circumstances social hardship unable To legal aid, loc al of this country cometh every day While Loss a public defect it was point e tion of this case to mat $100. As a man are handled neeys,and society this hour to the upper opportunity of actual litter projected. Last summer was conducted sion of the four weeks dents,two billed 52 cases John S. Braden The National Organizations THE PRICE OF WAR Originally war was a raid to steal a neighbor's property. Until quite recently it has been the same with a touch of national patriotism added. But loot and profit have always been at the bottom. If it did not pay there would be no wars. Nowadays, when the loot is not satisfactory, "indemnity" is imposed on the vanquished and its people put under bondage. But world business has become so interlocked that these "indemnities" injure the victor as much as the vanquished. If all Germans had been sold into slavery the victors would have lost in the end, and all the loot would not recompense the loss of life, the wrecked homes and the orphaned children in the process. All nations of the world have not only paid in blood, but their children and children's children are perishing under the weight of taxes. Big armies and navies and wars mean national suicide. TEXAS TO THE FRONT This latest report from Texas just about settles it. Even to the hens in the state have decided to Walnut Pruning Follows Harvest By HAROLD E. WAHLBERG Farm Advisor Owing to the lighter crop this year, walnut pruning is starting out somewhat earlier than normal. The walnut tree is particularly responsive to the proper distribution of its wood structure so as to allow the admittance of sufficient light throughout the mass of the tree. Pickling records definitely show that walnut production is materially influenced by available light in the tree structure. If over-crowding of branches and foliage is developed, fruit buds are weakened and the set of nuts is considerably reduced. Good pruning practice, therefore, takes this habit or tendency of tree into account. Good pruning will thin out some of the heavy cluster limbs and let more light in. This process will encourage the formation of sucker growth along the long bare limbs of the tree, which will eventually bear fruit. These so-called suckers should not be entirely removed. Many growers stop the sucker growth and leave the main branches almost bare for distances of 20 to 25 feet in the larger trees. This practice is a mistake. Where the suckers are too thick or frequent, it is desirable to thin them out to about two feet apart or so. They tend to energize the limbs and help carry the sap to the extremities of the long branches. Proper methods of walnut pruning will again be demonstrated by the Agricultural Extension Service at field demonstrations scheduled for November 14 and 15. These will be held at Tustin and Fullerton. Announcement of the locations will be given through the press next week. RADIO TRICKS American campaign methods seem few years." Among lines that are open, he gave instances: banks and other financial concerns, as land appraisers, general work in agricultural lines, security selling and research, and with co-operative or other marketing concerns, in selling positions, personnel or membership work, administrative positions, accounting and research. Seven fields of training were suggested by Dr. Erdman in university work; land economics, including land settlement and development, land appeals, land tenure, tenancy and public relationships; farm management and organization; agricultural industries, including livestock, fruits and field and truck crops; agricultural finance, including farm credit, market financing, taxation and financing of rural institutions; transportation and traffic; marketing and market organization; and rural social problems, including population movements, comparative standards of living, social aspects of rural labor and tenancy, community development and rural recreation. Walnut Pruning Follows Harvest By HAROLD E. WAHLBERG Farm Advisor Owing to the lighter crop this year, walnut pruning is starting out somewhat earlier than normal. The walnut tree is particularly responsive to the proper distribution of its wood structure so as to allow the admittance of sufficient light throughout the mass of the tree. Pickling records definitely show that walnut production is materially influenced by available light in the tree structure. If over-crowding of branches and foliage is developed, fruit buds are weakened and the set of nuts is considerably reduced. Good pruning practice, therefore, takes this habit or tendency of tree into account. Good pruning will thin out some of the heavy cluster limbs and let more light in. This process will encourage the formation of sucker growth along the long bare limbs of the tree, which will eventually bear fruit. These so-called suckers should not be entirely removed. Many growers stop the sucker growth and leave the main branches almost bare for distances of 20 to 25 feet in the larger trees. This practice is a mistake. Where the suckers are too thick or frequent, it is desirable to thin them out to about two feet apart or so. They tend to energize the limbs and help carry the sap to the extremities of the long branches. Proper methods of walnut pruning will again be demonstrated by the Agricultural Extension Service at field demonstrations scheduled for November 14 and 15. These will be held at Tustin and Fullerton. Announcement of the locations will be given through the press next week. RADIO TRICKS American campaign methods seem few years." Among lines that are open, he gave instances: banks and other financial concerns, as land appraisers, general work in agricultural lines, security selling and research, and with co-operative or other marketing concerns, in selling positions, personnel or membership work, administrative positions, accounting and research. Seven fields of training were suggested by Dr. Erdman in university work; land economics, including land settlement and development, land appeals, land tenure, tenancy and public relationships; farm management and organization; agricultural industries, including livestock, fruits and field and truck crops; agricultural finance, including farm credit, market financing, taxation and financing of rural institutions; transportation and traffic; marketing and market organization; and rural social problems, including population movements, comparative standards of living, social aspects of rural labor and tenancy, community development and rural recreation. Walnut Pruning Follows Harvest By HAROLD E. WAHLBERG Farm Advisor Owing to the lighter crop this year, walnut pruning is starting out somewhat earlier than normal. The walnut tree is particularly responsive to the proper distribution of its wood structure so as to allow the admittance of sufficient light throughout the mass of the tree. Pickling records definitely show that walnut production is materially influenced by available light in the tree structure. If over-crowding of branches and foliage is developed, fruit buds are weakened and the set of nuts is considerably reduced. Good pruning practice, therefore, takes this habit or tendency of tree into account. Good pruning will thin out some of the heavy cluster limbs and let more light in. This process will encourage the formation of sucker growth along the long bare limbs of the tree, which will eventually bear fruit. These so-called suckers should not be entirely removed. Many growers stop the sucker growth and leave the main branches almost bare for distances of 20 to 25 feet in the larger trees. This practice is a mistake. Where the suckers are too thick or frequent, it is desirable to thin them out to about two feet apart or so. They tend to energize the limbs and help carry the sap to the extremities of the long branches. Proper methods of walnut pruning will again be demonstrated by the Agricultural Extension Service at field demonstrations scheduled for November 14 and 15. These will be held at Tustin and Fullerton. Announcement of the locations will be given through the press next week. RADIO TRICKS American campaign methods seem few years." Among lines that are open, he gave instances: banks and other financial concerns, as land appraisers, general work in agricultural lines, security selling and research, and with co-operative or other marketing concerns, in selling positions, personnel or membership work, administrative positions, accounting and research. Seven fields of training were suggested by Dr. Erdman in university work; land economics, including land settlement and development, land appeals, land tenure, tenancy and public relationships; farm management and organization; agricultural industries, including livestock, fruits and field and truck crops; agricultural finance, including farm credit, market financing, taxation and financing of rural institutions; transportation and traffic; marketing and market organization; and rural social problems, including population movements, comparative standards of living, social aspects of rural labor and tenancy, community development and rural recreation. Walnut Pruning Follows Harvest By HAROLD E. WAHLBERG Farm Advisor Owing to the lighter crop this year, walnut pruning is starting out somewhat earlier than normal. The walnut tree is particularly responsive to the proper distribution of its wood structure so as to allow the admittance of sufficient light throughout the mass of the tree. Pickling records definitely show that walnut production is materially influenced by available light in the tree structure. If over-crowding of branches and foliage is developed, fruit buds are weakened and the set of nuts is considerably reduced. Good pruning practice, therefore, takes this habit or tendency of tree into account. Good pruning will thin out some of the heavy cluster limbs and let more light in. This process will encourage the formation of sucker growth along the long bare limbs of the tree, which will eventually bear fruit. These so-called suckers should not be entirely removed. Many growers stop the sucker growth and leave the main branches almost bare for distances of 20 to 25 feet in the larger trees. This practice is a mistake. Where the suckers are too thick or frequent, it is desirable to thin them out to about two feet apart or so. They tend to energize the limbs and help carry the sap to the extremities of the long branches. Proper methods of walnut pruning will again be demonstrated by the Agricultural Extension Service at field demonstrations scheduled for November 14 and 15. These will be held at Tustin and Fullerton. Announcement of the locations will be given through the press next week. RADIO TRICKS American campaign methods seem few years." Among lines that are open, he gave instances: banks and other financial concerns, as land appraisers, general work in agricultural lines, security selling and research, and with co-operative or other marketing concerns, in selling positions, personnel or membership work，administrative positions，accounting和research. Seven fields of training were suggested by Dr. Erdman in university work；land economics，including land settlement和development，land appeals，land tenure，tenancy和publicrelations；farm管理和管理组织；agriculturalindustries，includinglivestock，fruitsandfieldandtruckcrops；agriculturalfinance，includingmarketorganization；andruralsocialproblems，includingpopulationmovements，comparativestandardsofliving，socialaspectsofrurallaborandtenancy，communitydevelopmentandruralrecreation. Walnut Pruning Follows Harvest By HAROLD E. WAHLBERG Farm Advisor Owing to the lighter crop this year，walnut pruning is starting out somewhat earlier than normal. The walnut tree is particularly responsive to the proper distribution of its wood structure so as to allow the admittance of sufficient light throughoutthe massofthetree.Picklingrecordsdefinitelyshowthatwalnutproductionismateriallyinfluencedbyavailablelightinthetreestructure.Iftowerecrowdedofbranchesandfoliageisdeveloped,fruitbudsareweakenedandthesetofnutsisconsiderablyreduced. Good pruning practice，因此 takesthishabitor tendencyoftreeintoaccount。Goodpruningwillthinoutsomeoftheheavyclusterlimbslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthetreewhichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccergroundandleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthetreewhichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthetreewhichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthetreewhichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthetreewhichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthe树whichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthe树whichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthe树whichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthe树whichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofthe树whichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processwillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofThe树whichwilleventuallybearfruit。这些so-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processWillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofThe树which WilleventuallybearfruitTheseso-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processWillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongthelongbarelimbslendmassofThe树WhichWilleventuallybearfruitTheseso-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.Manygrowersstopthesuccerground,andleavethemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这processWillencouragetheformationofsuccergroundelongThelongbarelimbslendmassOfThe树WhichWilleventuallybearfruitTheseso-called suckersshouldnotbeentirelyremoved.ManygrowersstopThesuccerground,andleaveThemainbranchslendmorelightinhin。这过程WillencourageTheformationOfSuccer groundAndThe long branch slend more light In The Revolutary War At one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance and speed were constantly arriving and departing from Trumblull's home town and their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance and speed were constantly arriving and departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arriving和 departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arrivingand departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arrivingand departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arrivingand departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arrivingand departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arrivingand departing from Trumblull's home town和 their surroundings country were in The Revolutionary War at one time Messengers on Narragansett ponies,famous for their endurance和速度 were constantly arrivingand departing from Trumblull's home 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TEXAS TO THE FRONT This latest report from Texas just about settles it. Even to the hens in the Lone Star state have decided to go for Hoover, one of them going so far as to produce an egg on the shell of which were the initials "H. H." as plainly as though they had been blown in as a name is blown in a bottle. When it gets to the point where Dame Nature begins to root for Hoover and in a heretofore Democratic stronghold like Texas, it surely looks bad for the Bourbons. We are tempted to wonder if this here egg will not offset the backsliding of the Hon. George W. Norris. If it will pull Texas into the Hoover column it will more than offset the possible loss of Nebraska, though the latter is not at all a certainty. Texas is apparently capturing the laurels once held by Winsted, Connecticut, for producing freaks of nature. It astounded science some months ago pulling a live toad from the interior of a cornerstone as easily as a magician would pull a rabbit from a silk hat. Now it produces Hoover eggs, and for some years past it has been the acknowledged home of the only and original "Old Gray Mare." All it needs to ocmplete a good manager is the Democratic party's goat. Quien sabe? PUBLIC UTILITIES The federal trade commission announces that its investigation of chain stores is now under way. The investigation of public utilities profits in sales of bread and flour, "blue sky" securities and du Pont investments are also progressing, and preliminary reports will soon be issued. They tend to energize the limbs and help carry the sap to the extremities of the long branches. Proper methods of walnut pruning will again be demonstrated by the Agricultural Extension Service at field demonstrations scheduled for November 14 and 15. These will be held at Tustin and Fullerton. Announcement of the locations will be given through the press next week. RADIO TRICKS American campaign methods seem tame compared to what happens in Germany, if the kidnapping of a Berlin radio orator may be taken as a sample. Herr Schwartz was scheduled to talk for the Socialists on "Is Peace Possible?" Evidently it isn't. At any rate, that is what the radio audience must have felt as they listened to the speech of the alleged Herr Schwartz. But, as the gentle reader has already guessed, Herr Schwartz did not speak. He had been spirited away and a bogus Herr Schwartz stood at the microphone. Herr Schulz, a Communist deputy—for it, indeed, was he—was delivering an impassioned denunciation of everything that the Socialist party stood for. He blasted the League of Nations, predicted bloody revolutions, praised Russia, and altogether made peace seem a remote prospect. It seems incredible that he could have crowded so much into a brief quarter of an hour. Then he announced his identity, took a hurried departure and went into hiding in the Reichstag building while the police searched furtively. When the time limit permitted him, he came forth, climbed immunity as a member of the Prussian Lantag, suffered a black eye and a pair of broken eyeglasses and was challenged to a duel. But beefsteak reduces black eyes, opticians are plentiful in Germany, and Herr Schulz doesn't have to fight a duel if he doesn't want to. Born—On Friday, November 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Awack, an 8-pound son. The event occurred at the home or the mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, on North Clementine. No other city in the world has a highway quite like this. Traffic will move in six lanes—three in each direction. At several points along the way there will be ramps by which motor vehicles will enter, and they will be so arranged that cars coming in at these points will not impede the general movement. The plans are so drawn that the capacity of the highway can be doubled by adding a second deck along part of the route and by increasing the width of the remainder of the way. This undertaking is of widespread interest; for the problem which the elevated highway is designed to solve is one that is pressing with increasing force on every large city. A NOVEL METHOD Quebec has instituted a novel method of obtaining financial assistance for their charitable institutions known as the meal tax. On each meal served in hotel or restaurant amounting to more than $1.5 per cent is added and willingly paid by the customer. The payment so contributed last year amounted to $300,000. The municipality also collects fees for charities from admission fees to races, sport licenses and betting. These have yielded a total of more than $500,000 per year in addition to the meal tax. This system would provide a community chest in most of our cities. Cook spinach for 10 or 15 minutes only, in just the water that clings to the leaves after washing it through several waters. When it begins to get tender, chop it very fine and season with plenty of butter or cream. Starch does not taste good unless it is well cooked, hence it is advisable to cook cereals until the starchy flavor disappears, but it is no longer considered necessary to cook them for several hours before they are given to children. Many of the package cereals now on the market have already been precooked so that some of them need only a very brief cooking in the double boiler. Legal Clinic Free to Some Poor Persons University of Southern California Has Endowment for Purpose A permanent legal clinic, which will serve persons too poor to afford to pay attorney fees, is to be organized at the University of Southern California Law School. Dean Justin Miller of the school has announced. A fund of $200,000 to endow this legal aid bureau which will be conducted by the Law School in conjunction with the courts, public defenders' office and interested social agencies is to be established, the announcement states. "One-fourth of the people of the United States are financially unable to employ professional aid when they are in legal difficulties," Dean Miller stated in explaining the need for this agency. "The physical and mental distress that is caused by lack of funds under these circumstances, and the economic and social hardships that result are immeasurable. To the existing agencies for legal aid, located in the larger cities of this country, more than 150,000 cases come every year for assistance." While Los Angeles county provides a public defender to handle such cases, it was pointed out that the jurisdiction of this office is limited in civil cases to matters involving less than $100. As a result thousands of cases are handled by public-spirited attorneys, and social agencies. It is to take over this burden of work, and to give to the upperclassmen in the law school the opportunity of handling the details of actual litigation that the clinic is projected. Last summer an experimental clinic was conducted during the summer session of the law school. During the four weeks of operation fifteen students, two of whom were women, handled 52 cases under the direction of John S. Bradway, who is secretary of the National Association of Legal Aid Organizations. The truth seems to be that hay fever is caused by various pollens and dust particles in the atmosphere, some causing suffering to some people, other kinds to other people. Sensitization tests have developed such a variety of aggravations of hay fever as to surprise greatly those who believe that the responsibility can be placed solely on one poor little weed. One individual we know was sensitive to nineteen different things, and the list included feather pillows. Sage brush certainly comes in for its fair share of the responsibility. The problem is complicated, indeed, but Southern California we know to be a cure for many varieties of hay fever for we know of three people, all with different symptoms of the disease, who found relief here; two complete relief and the third almost completely eliminated the aggravation by moving to Southern California. ABANDON AGE BAN The director of the bureau of employment of Pennsylvania has issued a booklet containing the names of 1600 employers in the state who do not bar men from employment on account of age when physically and mentally able to meet the requirements of the positions. Many of these have abandoned the age ban, and others never did recognize it. Robert H. Marsh, son of F. LeRoy Marsh, 123 S. Ohio street re-enrolled Friday in the Commercial and Stenographic Departments of the Chillicothe Business College in Chillicothe, Missouri. Two glass measuring cups, one for wet and one for dry ingredients, are a great convenience in cake making. HANNALEI HILLS A Beautiful Subdivision Under Vista Water. A few lots from 3 to 5 acres at $400 to $600 per acre; easy terms. CHOICE AVOCADO LAND 10 acres piped to lease for 4 years. H. R. HANNA San Marcos, Calif. Courtesy to Agents CHURCH NOTICE the opportunity of handling the details of actual litigation that the clinic is projected. Last summer an experimental clinic was conducted during the summer session of the law school. During the four weeks of operation fifteen students, two of whom were women, handled 52 cases under the direction of John S. Bradway, who is secretary of the National Association of Legal Aid Organizations. GOLDENROD The American Nature association, in a recently issued bulletin, points out that the goldenrod is a much maligned flower. Right now the association is conducting a nation-wide vote to find out what particular bloom Americans would like to have for their national flower. A number of people are voting for goldenrod; but the hay fever sufferers are rising to sneeze and protest. The American association says they have no cause for protest, that goldenrod does not cause or aggravate hay fever. The real villain is the ragweed. Goldenrod is innocent. This would be interesting and helpful defense for goldenrod if it were true. The program of the elimination of hay fever is not so simple as that. If hay fever were caused solely by goldenrod or by ragweed or by any other weed or flower, we would long ago have had a campaign for the eradication of the particular guilty weed beside which the present political campaign would be a calm affair, providing the elimination campaign met with any opposition. HANNALEI HILLS A Beautiful Subdivision Under Vista Water. A few lots from 3 to 5 acres at $400 to $600 per acre; easy terms. CHOICE AVOCADO LAND 10 acres piped to lease for 4 years. H. R. HANNA San Marcos, Calif. Courtesy to Agents CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist—a Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.-Philadelphia street at Chartres, Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment." The Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena Streets (An Undesominational Congregation) Sunday Services 9:40 a.m., Bible school; 11 a.m., Lord's Supper and preaching; 6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor; 7:15 o'clock, evening observance of Lord's Supper; 7:30 o'clock, evening evangelistic service. Weekly Calendar Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study; Thursday evening, 7:30. Choir rehearsal. Clayton C. Root, Minister-Evangelist. SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION FARES LOS ANGELES ROUND $1.10 TRIP Leave Anaheim for Long Beach, via Seal Beach, daily at 8:27, 11:47 a.m. and at 4:02, 7:00 p.m. Connections at Long Beach for Wilmington, Catalina Island, Lomita, Redondo Beach, Venice. LONG BEACH ROUND $1.05 TRIP Leave Anaheim for Los Angeles daily at 5:50, 6:03, 6:26, 6:33, 6:56, 7:11, 7:56, 8:41, 9:26, 10:11, 10:56, 11:41 a.m., and 12:26, 1:11, 1:56, 2:41, 3:26, 4:11, 4:56, 5:41, 6:26, 7:11, 8:11, 9:56, 11:26 p.m. MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES 215 S. Los Angeles St. Telephone 520 R. B. HARRINGTON. Agent THE NEW INDIA SUPER BALLOON 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut ANAHEIM