anaheim-gazette 1929-01-24

D. A. R. ENTERTAINED Mrs. Wm. Dolan, assisted by her two daughters, Miss Geraldine and Miss Isabel Dolan, entertained the Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, on Friday afternoon, at her home on West Broadway. The reagent, Mrs. J. S Sheridan, preceded and a delightful program was presented to the members and invited guests who were present. The address of the afternoon was given by Louis H. Hoskins, who took as his subject "Sons of Virginia." Mr. Hoskins spoke in the absence of Father Sulivan of San Juan Capistrano, who was prevented from being present by slight injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Several musical numbers were presented by Mrs. J. J. Farley of Fullerton and a delightful reading was given by Mrs. Adele Rundstrum. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostesses. Kidney—Bladder We quickly relieved by MONASTERY HERB TEA Famous old European Monk's Herb formula has worked wonders for thousands of people over the centuries. Contains no habit forming drugs—only herbs, roots and seeds that cleanse and purify and correct. Read one man's experience. John Joseph's Monastery Herb Tea Co. Dear Sir: I want to thank you for the splendid results obtained from your Herb Tea. My mother was feeling very bad an attitude of the fit. Her feet were so swollen that she could not wear her shoes and also had large legs unevaluated. She used your Herb Tea for three days and the swelling began to go down. After one week she was back to a normal condition and feeling fine. We both thank you and would be glad to recommend your Herb Tea to anyone having a similar trouble. Respectfully yours, RAY H. COFFMAN, 98 7th St. San Francisco Block Efforts to Steal Orange Show Efforts to "steal" the California Valencia Orange show, held here annually in May, have been effectively blocked by Anaheim merchants, according to a statement issued today by George W. Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and general manager of the show. Anaheim will again stage the big clasic on the same site just as it has during the past eight years, declared Reid, following a meeting of civic leaders with show officials. A rumor has been in wide circulation that the mid-summer event was to be moved to a point near Santa Ana, while other propaganda was to effect the impact Los Angeles had acquired the 1929 show. "The international aspect of our next exhibit, with entries from various countries, has been an impelling factor for other cities to seek Anaheim's attraction declared Reid. "Each year envious eyes have been cast on Anaheim, resulting in similar stories." CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. T. Barkman, Minister 209 S. Citron St., Phone 778. 9:30 a.m., Bible school. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. Subject, "New Recruits Wanted; How to Get Them." 6:30 p.m., Juniors, Hi-B. Y.'s and Seniors. Good leaders; helpful subjects. 7:30 p.m., Gospel song service. Sermon subject, "Manna a Type of Christ." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise meeting. IMPROVING Miss Winifred Melrose continues to improve from her attack of penumonia, which has kept her indoorg for a month. Hopes are entertained that she will shortly be sufficiently recovered to leave her sick room. Miss Eleanor Parker, who has been quite fit at her home on West Broadway with a severe attack of influenza, which for a time threatened to develop into pneumonia, is convalescing and will doubtless soon be entirely recovered. The Associated Chambers of Com- Five Counties Regional Council J. A. Smiley, veteran official of Orange county, regional Farm Bureau co-Saturday at Fontana, San County. Two hundred days Orange, Riverside, San Diego and Imperial county attendance during the day sessions. Organization and memoir was the main theme of the sions. A. Ahlf, president for formla Farm Bureau Fe-Enos Lee, director from the State Farm Bureau Fed distinguished guests at the Lee having come across to direct membership work. Hay grading, roadside assistance and recent farm lea-ssubjects discussed by the A Farm Bureau center at Fontana as a result o-lastic business session held regional officers. Among those attending county were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Osterman, president of County Farm Bureau; John president; S. W. Stanley; and Harold E. Wahlberg visor. Walnut Grower Course Annu- Orange county walnut be interested in the announcement of the Farm Advisor's office Short Course will be held in February 12 to 16. The session held at the Anaheim high-ginning at 9:30 each morning at 4 p.m. each afternoon. The short course is given riculational Extension Service of the university staff and alists. Cultural and economic will be discussed and ample video on each day's program questions and discussion growers. Methods of orchment will be outlined to o-quality nuts. The detailed program was lined in a later issue of the All growers are invited ...How The Exchange Operates TO SEE just how the California Fruit Growers Exchange operates, let us follow the progress of a typical car of fruit. First, Exchange Service begins in the orchard and follows through the packing house operations. Where and when the car is shipped depend on market conditions at the time. Through its 85 sales offices, the Exchange has more complete market information than any other organization. It knows the market every hour of every day. Its experience and skill benefit the grower every time a car is shipped. If conditions change while the car is on route, it may be diverted to another market immediately. At the market, the car is sold at auction or private sale. The jobber distributes the fruit to grocery stores, soft drink fountains, restaurants and other retail outlets. Miss Winifred Melrose continues to improve from her attack of penumonia, which has kept her indoorg for a month. Hopes are entertained that she will shortly be sufficiently recovered to leave her sick room. Miss Eleanor Parker, who has been quite first at her home on West Broadway with a severe attack of influenza, which for a time threatened to develop into pneumonia, is convalescing and will doubtless soon be entirely recovered. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will hold its next meeting at the Round Table clubhouse on Thursday evening, January 31. Mr. S. Parker Gilbert is so optimistic about Germany's future that we could almost suspect him of being a Berlin real estate agent, selling subdivisions ten little miles from town. A brief summary for citrus growers settlement of pools and premptment to the grower. Along the fine, the grower gets benefit of these services, and collection of traffic claims, assuidence of adequate car supply, rateaments, insurance, box shook other supplies at lowest cost, legal protection and the sale of wise unmarketable fruit in the of by-products. But all these services—including vertising—cost him less than marketing cost alone of any otherganization. Then count in the premium wthe trade and public are willing pay for better standardized and dependable Exchange fruit, and see what comparative figures year after year—that Exchange growers get the highest return their fruit. This is necessarily only the br If conditions change while the car is on route, it may be diverted to another market immediately. At the market, the car is sold at auction or private sale. The jobber distributes the fruit to grocery stores, soft drink fountains, restaurants and other retail outlets. Here, 20 years of consistent national advertising has built up—and is steadily increasing—unequaled demand for Exchange fruit. Here, two, the comprehensive dealer service department of the Exchange works for the grower the year round—increasing sales through expert merchandising. No other marketing agency offers comparable services. Meanwhile, the Exchange has collated for the car. The money immediately goes to the District Exchanges and Associations for Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit What the Exchange is... The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 11,500 California citrus fruit growers, producing more than 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and for them on a cooperative basis. Its objective is to develop the national and international market for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only actual cost of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchange's 207 local packing associations, 22 District Exchanges or at the central office in Los Angeles. Five Counties Hold Regional Conference J. A. Smiley, veteran Farm Bureau official of Orange county, presided at the regional Farm Bureau conference last Saturday at Fontana, San Bernardino county. Two hundred delegates from Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial counties were in attendance during the day and evening sessions. Organization and membership work was the main theme of the business sessions. A. Ahft, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, and Enos Lee, director from the New York State Farm Bureau Federation, were distinguished guests at the meeting. Mr. Lee having come across the continent to direct membership work here. Hay grading, roadside advertising, insurance and recent farm legislation were subjects discussed by the group. A Farm Bureau center was organized at Fontana as a result of the enthusiastic business session held there by the regional officers. Among those attending from Orange county were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Blaney, John Osterman, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau; John Ragan, vice president; S. W. Stanley, A. M. Stanley and Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor. Walnut Growers Course Announced Orange county walnut growers will be interested in the announcement from the Farm Advisor's office that a Walnut Short Course will be held in this county, February 12 to 16. The sessions will be held at the Anaheim high school, beginning at 9:30 each morning and closing at 4 p.m. each afternoon. The short course is given by the Agricultural Extension Service, members of the university staff and other specialists. Cultural and economic subjects will be discussed and ample time provided on each day's program to allow questions and discussions from the growers. Methods of orchard management will be outlined to obtain better quality nuts. The detailed program will be published in a later issue of this paper. All growers are invited to attend the conference in the famous snow covered Yosemite valley. Yosemite is wonderful, not only for its beauty at this season of the year, but also for the first winter sport programs being given under the direction of E. Des Bailets. These are attracting many visitors. Des Bailets was formerly winter sports director at the fashionable Lake Placid Club in New York and has several Swiss experts here aiding him in giving instructions to Yosemite Lodge guests. Christian Science Church Christ Jesus said shortly before the ascension, "And these signs shall follow them that believe; in my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." These words from Mark's gospel are among the Scriptural citations to be read in the lesson-sermon on "Truth" Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Lesson-Sermon also contains selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following passage: "To understand all our Master's sayings as recorded in the New Testament, sayings infinitely important, his followers must grow into that stature of manhood in Christ Jesus which enables them to interpret his spiritual meaning. Then they know how truth casts out error and heals the sick." FREE SEED Mail this coupon with 10c coin or stamps to cover packing and mailing costs, and I will send you three of my choicest Gladiolus Bulbs, guaranteed to bloom in three different colors in 90 days Also a free coupon good for one 25c package of my new and most beautiful fragrant Chinese Regale Lily seed, with my new Spring Bulb and Seed Catalog. WARREN NURSERY 1310 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. LOST—Bicycle, Flyer S. B. No. 77311; color red; U. S. chain tires, from in front of California Theater. Finder please return same and receive re-merchants the service power that the national producing columns active for the local advertisement. Newspaper Men Hold Convention Value of State-Wide Organization Is Brought Out Value of a state-wide organization of newspaper publishers of California was brought out through the joint efforts of the California Newspaper Publishers' Association and the California Development association, at the 41st annual convention of newspaper publishers which was held in Sacramento January 18-19. Under the leadership of J. Sherman McDowell of Alameda, newspaper publishers of the northern sections of the state where the C. N. P. A. has not heretofore operated, joined the association to the number of more than half a hundred and perfected plans for a bureau office in San Francisco to serve as the general business office of California newspapers alongside their office already functioning in Los Angeles. The Economic Value of State-Wide Unity was the theme of the convention at whose banquet the governor, other state officers, members of the legislature and representatives of business, professional and agricultural organizations of California were guests. Following registration of more than 250 convention attendants, the publishers and their wives visited the state capitol, where they saw the wheels of the state government in motion, including visits to both assembly and senate. A luncheon of the executive committee of the association was held at noon. Friday afternaan Mayor Martin I. Welsh of Sacramento welcomed the convention. George Radcliffe of Watsonville respond ed and the following program wag heard: Taxation by Vance H. Evans of the California Taxpayers association; Audited Circulations by Vernon Churchill of San Francisco; Display Advertising Rates by Norman B. Stern, San Francisco; Radio and the Newspaper by John F. D. Aue, the Whittier News. Mr. Aue made a plea for freedom of speech in connection with the radio to give merchants of the smaller towns an equal opportunity to present their affair over the air with those of the metropolitan centers to which now the radio broadcasting stations are being Anaheim Visiting at Yosemite Lodge Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagner of Anaheim, Calif., registered at the popular Yosemite Lodge for a stay of several days. perates — a brief summary for citrus growers Along the fine, the grower gets the benefit of these services, and also collection of traffic claims, assurance of adequate car supply, rate adjustments, insurance, box shook and other supplies at lowest cost, free legal protection and the sale of otherwise unmarketable fruit in the form of by-products. But all these services—including advertising—cost him less than the marketing cost alone of any other organization. Then count in the premium which the trade and public are willing to pay for better standardized and more dependable Exchange fruit, and you see what comparative figures prove year after year—that Exchange growers get the highest returns for their fruit. Mail this coupon with 10c coin or stamps to cover packing and mailing costs, and I will send you three of my choicest Gladiolus Bulbs, guaranteed to bloom in three different colors in 90 days. Also a free coupon good for one 25c package of my new and most beautiful fragrant Chinese Regale Lily seed, with my new Spring Bulb and Seed Catalog. WARREN NURSERY 1310 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. LOST—Bicycle, Flyer S. B. No. 77311; color red; U. S. chain tires, from in front of California Theater. Finder please return same and receive reward. No questions asked. 415 South Olive St., Anaheim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A-859 Estate of William Stark, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of William Stark, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix at her place of business, the office of Eldon W. Stark, 107 E. Center St., Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 21st day of January, 1929. MATILDA STARK, Executrix of the Estate of William Stark, Deceased. Eldon W. Stark, Attorney for Executrix. 1-24-5t One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life and Casualty Insurance Co., 71 Morlarty Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is issuing a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 1c a day—$3.50 a year Over 40,000 already have this protection Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on ten days' free inspection. Write them.—(Advertisement.) No. 414 B Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Taxation by Vance H. Evans of the California Taxpayers association; Audited Circulations by Vernon Churchill of San Francisco; Display Advertising Rates by Norman B. Stern, San Francisco; Radio and the Newspaper by John F. D. Aue, the Whitier News. Mr. Aue made a plea for freedom of speech in connection with the radio to give the merchants of the smaller towns an equal opportunity to present their affair over the air with those of the metropolitan centers to which now the radio broadcasting stations are being confined. Tobias Larson, president of the California Newspaper Publishers association and publisher of the Claremont Courler, and William May Garland of Los Angeles, president of the California Development association, were joint toastmasters at the banquet, which was held at the Sacramento hotel. President Larson introduced Governor C. C. Young, who delivered an address on state-wide unity, Crombie Allen of the Ontario Report, who made a report on his commission to represent the state government and California newspapers in inviting the Olympic gameg and the Press Congress of the World to meet in California in 1932, and Friend W. Richardson, president of the California Press association, who made a plea for protection of freedom of the press. President Garland introduced Frederick J. Koster of San Francisco vice-president of the California Development association and Harry S. Webster of the San Bernardino Sun and Telegram, both of whom spoke on state-wide unity, the former from the standpoint of business professional and agricultural interests, and the latter pointing out how government, business and the newspapers can serve as a triumvirate to cement state unity. Members of the legislature and state officers were guests at this banquet. The program was broadcast by remote control over radio station KQW of the State Department of Agriculture through the courtesy of the farm organizations. Saturday morning Dr. Owen C. Coy, director of the California Historical society spoke on California Newspaper History; Hartley Jackson of San Francisco on Better Newspaper Topography; M. C. Moore, Beverly Hills newspaper broker, on Newspaper Values; and Marc N. Goodnow of the Department of Journalism of the University of Southern California, on Local Advertising. Mr. Goodnow made a plea to the publishers to make available to their local Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Neither, you must say "California." For a Youthful Complexion SHARI Beauty Cream A non-greasy cream for a face powder base. The rich mellow, nourishing oils make the cream an ideal skin food and it is well. $1.50 Heying's Pharmacy Corner Los Angeles and Ouster Streets BRAKE at thi merchants the same trade territory surveys and analyses of local buying power that they do for advertisers of national products keeping their advertising columns as available and productive for the local advertiser as for the national advertiser. At luncheon Saturday noon, Burton Smith of the Los Angeles Times presented a loving cup to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murray of the El Monte Herald as winners of a contest for the best front page of a weekly newspaper member. The Sierra Madre News, Fontana Herald, Lindsay Gazette and South Antelope Valley Press were given honorable mention by the judges. William Boucher of Sacramento presented another loving cup for the California Development association to Harry S. Webster, business manager of the San Bernardino Sun, in the absence of James Guthrie and R. C. Harbison, editors, as winner of a contest for the best editorial page of a daily newspaper member. The Hollywood Citizen and the Long Beach Press-Telegram were given honorable mention by the judges. At the executive session of the convention, resolutions of thanks were adopted for all those assisting in making the convention a success, urging assistance of member newspapers in pro moting the Diamond Jubilee State Fair in 1929, in securing an adequate and complete census of California in 1930, memorializing Congress and the post-office department to extend air mail lines between the United States and South and Central America. Justus F. Craemer, Orange Daily News, was elected president; Ford A. Chatters, Lindsay Gazette, vice-president and chairman of the weeklies division; H. R. Judah, Santa Cruz News, vice-president and chairman of the dailies division; Carroll H. Smith, La Mesa Scout, vice-president and chairman of the printers division; Harvey R. Ling, Burbank Review, treasurer; John B. Long, executive secretary; and the following members of the executive committee: Harry S. Webster, San Bernardino Sun and Telegram; W. S. Clawson, Exeter Sun; Nell R. Murray, El Monte Herald; M. D. Witter, Brawley News; J. Sherman McDowell, Alameda Times-Star; Leo A. Smith, Santa Paula Chronicle; Ben H. Read, Beverly Hills Citizen; J. H. Crothers, Humbolt Times, Eureka. Invitations for the 1930 convention of the California Newspaper Publishers association were presented from Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Del Mar, San Diego and Long Beach. You are Safe in Buying USED CARS from GAAAAM-PAIGE DEALERS USED CARS from GRAAAAM-PAIGE DEALERS Today – we offer: WONDERFUL VALUES 1928 Chevrolet Conch—like new 1927 Nash Special Sedan—perfect 1923 Bulck Sport Touring—a peach 1926 Essex Conch—a snap 1926 Jewett Special Conch—very cheap 61 Cadillac Sport Touring—tonneau shields only run 12,000 miles. 40—More to Choose From—40 Trade your old car in. 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