anaheim-gazette 1929-06-13

OBSERVATIONS IF YOU CAN'T BE GOOD YOU OUGHT TO BE CAREFUL Jakey—What does he mean when a man says he was molded? Louie—Of course, the man might be referring to the last time he had his picture taken; but really if the subject appear in abbreviated habiliments, in company of a lady, the environment places him in an embarrassing position. If you at any time believe that you are going to be framed, when you receive a message from a strange lady to call at her house, you should always send your double to impersonate you, provided you can trust him. Somewhere on the inside page of a joke-book you will see where it says if Eve had presented a legume instead of a winesap there now would be more shells lying around and less mansanna dulce. PIN THIS IN YOUR HAT It has just been discovered that the young woman of today needs from $150 to $600 a year for attire equipment. Young men who contemplate marriage, and who believe that two can live as cheaply as one, in making up their annual budget had better bear this in mind before checking out. It is said the girls do not need much—but it comes high. THERE ARE MANY SLIPS BETWEEN CUP AND HIPS A party of unique foregatherers was staged in an eastern city the other night, when all the known booticians were invited to a swell apartment for an outing. A lotta guys responded loaded down with refreshments. The chief of police was host. The guests were frisked for flasks and booked for bringing booze. MISSED A MEAL And now one of the new indoor sport games is to hypnotize a lion in a cage. It is reported that there is a man who did that very thing. Through hand calisthenics and eye waves, he had luna on the blink in no time at all. After the performance, when outside the cage, the hypnotist clapped his hands, the lion woke up and roared because he could not get at the man who rocked him to sleep. MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO The clarion call for cash that went up some time ago to relieve MISSED A MEAL And now one of the new indoor sport games is to hypnotize a lion in a cage. It is reported that there is a man who did that very thing. Through hand calisthenics and eye waves, he had luna on the blink in no time at all. After the performance, when outside the cage, the hypnotist clapped his hands, the lion woke up and reared because he could not get at the man who rocked him to sleep. MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO The clarion call for cash that went up some time ago to relieve the deficit in a certain pre-election expense fund has been heard, but the offerings were "meager." There is a lot of red ink still distributed over the ledger. Good thing to do would be to raise the ante for ring-side seats at the next foregathering. It is usually a good idea to strike while the iron is hot. TAKING A DRAG Just about the time Easter bonnets came out it was reported in the papers that quite a hullabaloo has been started over the gossip that the co-eds in an eastern university smoke cigarettes. An official investigation has been demanded. The co-eds are non-committal, but a lot of cartons in the waste baskets speak louder than words. Even so, they say smoke kills the flu germs. And it is said on the best of authority that a cigar or two promotes digestion. Some coffin nails are detected blindfolded, which is a difficult test if there are no coughs. Nicotine is a poison, but if it only covers the finger-tips it is not so bad. It is given out that because females smoke was the cause of making those new-fangled lighters, for it was hard for the ladies to strike a match the old way. GOING INTO A HUDDLE Just after the moon was full it was printed in the paper that quite a "furore" was created in a certain city when it leaked out that a man in high office has exercised his "fre entree" privilege or something like that, and when he returned from a trip it is said he had "something" in his grip. But he did not get away with it so it is alleged. The accusation (hotly denied): While visitin in a foreign land, where corkscrews are still in fashion, somebody unconsciously packed his bag—and see what that started. Anyway, the summer days are here, snakes and spiders are crawling around and it is well to always be on the safe side. Just like the cop who helps himself to the fruit peddler's wares, this high up man, no doubt, believed if he brought home the bacon it would be O.K. LOCKING THE STABLE AFTER THE HORSE IS STOLEN A young woman who was so unfortunate as to become enmeshed in the law (but now in the land of the free) is going to stage a comeback. Well, girlie, here's hoping you make the switchbacks. THE SALVAGE CREW The report spread rapidly; a head peered out of an open window and a voice called to another whose head, too, peered out of another open window. There was excitement and anticipation upon the part of many others who had heard the crash. Some came with pitchers, others had a cup or two, there were sauce-nans and even a teakettle. All were intent upon relieving the situation for be it known there had been a long dry spell. Some believed it would be well to get a plenty while the getting was good. But lo and behold, when the peak of the pack were all standing around the feet down upon their minds that the contents of the ten- THE SALVAGE CREW The report spread rapidly; a head peered out of an open window and a voice called to another whose head, too, peered out of another open window. There was excitement and anticipation upon the part of many others who had heard the crash. Some came with pitchers, others had a cup or two, there were sauce-pans and even a teakettle. All were intent upon relieving the situation for he it known there had been a long dry snell. Some believed it would be well to get a plenty while the getting was good. But lo, and behold, when the peak of the pack were all standing around the fact dawned upon their minds that the contents of the ten-gallon demi-john had vanished in a crimson stream down the oil-stained cobblestones. MUNCHO AGUA CALIENTE The paper has been carrying a story about a man in an eastern state who has been receiving favorable results at the elections on platforms that had all the earmarks of being arid—but it is said the subject may have been moist in his habits, personally. This all came out when he laid down his handbag on the railway platform after coming down the gangplank on an incoming deep sea vessel. There was a leakage—and thereby hangs a tale. Great care should be exercised when putting down a handbag, especially on cement floors. A sudden and abrupt banging of the bar is liable to cause consternation should it so happen that the ingredients are contained in fragile packages. Often times the house detective appears on the scene and should he confiscate the contents he is liable to pour them down the sink. SIDESTEPPING THE SUBPOENA Speaking of disappearances, there is the case when the installment collector calls and you see him first. But when you get mixed up in a complex and you desire to soft pedal, you check out without leaving a forwarding address. AIN'T LOVE WONDERFUL A hill-town man married a woman who had two children; but before she would say "I do" she made the man adopt her youngsters. And later they were divorced. And in order to fasten the yoke securely the ex-husband has been ordered to support those children, via the alimony route. A LA LADY GODIVA, EH, WHAT? A society note says at a swell social function the debutante appeared wearing a fur coat and no stockings. Of course, it is presumed the lady was otherwise properly attired. Supervisors Will Not Buy Grounds Fair Board Notified that County Sidetracks Scheme Having taken the position that the time is not opportune for launching any new projects which might affect other important programs which now board of supervisors announced that are under way in Orange county, the board of supervisors announced that their former decision to buy the fair grounds between Santa Ana and Anaheim was unchanged. The announcement was made after George T. Kellogg of Yorba Linda, member of the fair board, made a new offer to the board for the purchase of the 39-acre site for $60,000. Kellogg requested the opportunity of presenting the matter to the board again next July, when the annual budget is being made up, and his request was granted. The board did not indicate whether it would feel in a position to take different action at that time or not. Kellogg offered terms whereby the county could acquire the grounds for payments of $15,000 a year, without interest. He stated that the payments did not have to be made annually necessarily. He declared that the fair grounds, being located in a central spot, had been one of the greatest unifying forces in the county. Roland Thompson, Santa Ana attorney, representing Fullerton property owners, suggested to the board the advisibility of the county purchasing a flood control or drainage system in that city. The system was constructed at a cost of $52,000, borne by 119 property owners. Thompson said. These people will be in the position of having to "pay double" for flood control after the county-wide program is launched. Thompson said, pointing out that the county plan would decrease the usefulness of the Fullerton works. The board pointed out to Thompson that if it agreed to take such a system over, it would be setting a precedent and that those affected by other Citrus Growers Institute at Corona Citrus growers of Southern California will conduct their annual summer citrus institute at Corona this year, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. The dates set for the two days' sessions by the executive committee are Wednesday and Thursday, June 26 and 27. C. V. Newman, Tustin, is chairman of the institute this year and president of the Inter-County Citrus Growers Department of the Farm Bureau, under whose auspices the institute is held. The first day's program will include general subjects in orchard care and cultivation. The second day will be devoted to pest control problems. Irrigation, chemical analyses, cultivation, oil sprays, Mealybug control, Mediterranean fruit fly and red spider control will be discussed by authoritative speakers. All growers are invited to attend. The sessions will start at 9:30 a.m. each day. NURSERY STOCK BUYERS PROTECTED Due to action by the State Department of Agriculture, a refund of $500 was made by a Riverside nursery to a firm at Oroville, because a shipment of young orange trees sold did not comply with the contract requirement as to size. The order was for three carlords of trees which, according to the contract specifications were to be not less than seven-eighth inch caliper at the butt. The price was $4,260 per car at Riverside and payment was made in advance of receipt upon sight draft against bill of lading. The first carload was received and planted before the discrepancy was checked and John S. Casey, chief of the Division of Weights and Measures was appealed to. Casey's investigation showed that comparatively few trees were up to size of the contract requirements and that many were less than half an inch in size. At first the sellers questioned the Warner Baxter "Bad Man" Again In Talking Film Warner Baxter, whose outstanding performance as "The Cisco Kid" in "In Valley Arizona," first all-outdoor Fox Movietone, won him world-wide acclaim and a long term contract with Fox Movietone. Just can't behave himself-on the screen. As "The Cisco Kid" he was a bold, bad but romantic bandit a sort of Robin Hood of the Arizona frontier, who used his six-shooter freely but always judiciously, never killing anyone who really didn't deserve it. As Jack Winfield in "Thru Different Eyes," an all-dialogue Fox Movietone melodrama, which comes to the Fox California for three days, starting next Tuesday, he betrays his best friend and attempts to elope with his wife, only to meet swift justice. He is an entirely different sort of a "bad man" in his new production, but needless to say he is a good one, so far as the portrayal is concerned. John G. Bllystone directed "Thru Different Eyes." A. H. Van Buren, veteran Broadway producer, was the stage director. The principals, in addition to Baxter include Mary Duncan, Edmund Lowe, Natalie Mooreheads; Earle Foxe, Donald Gallner, Florence Lake and Sylvia Sidney. Heavy Penalties For Game Law Violators Four abalone seekers were not careful enough regarding the size taken, and as a result all paid fines of $25 each when brought into court by Deputy R. J. Sadler of the Division of Fish and Game. T. Tagani, Frank Yonekaura and A. Shibayama all said they were from Hollywood, while John W. Sprague gave Los Angeles as his address. All were taken before Judge Billings at Sherman and entered guilty pleas. The lone dove that Ernest Johnson of Turlock shot on May 19th cost him plenty as far as cash goes. Arrested specifications were to be not less seven-eighth inch caliper at the butt. The price was $4,260 per car at River-side and payment was made in advance of receipt upon sight draft against bill of lading. The first carload was received and planted before the discrepancy was checked and John S. Casey, chief of the Division of Weights and Measures was appealed to. Casey's investigation showed that comparatively few trees were up to size of the contract requirements and that many were less than half an inch in size. At first the sellers questioned the jurisdiction of Casey's office to interfere, but as size was an essential part of the contract specifications, they soon decided that the division of weights and measures had ample authority to protect the buyer in his rights, and settlement was made by a refund of $500 cash and replacement of 800 trees to be dispatched immediately from Riverside to Oroville by truck. This is just another odd angle of the protective work which the Division of Weights and Measures is constantly doing for the state. Much extra help would be needed to enable the division to meet all the demands made for its services against dishonest practices. SPRAY POTATOES The potato leafhopper sucks the juices from the leaves of the potato plant, and then adds insult to injury by also causing a diseased condition known as "hopperburn." Spraying with Bordeaux mixture or dusting with a copper-line dust is the only practical way of controlling the leafhopper and preventing hopperburn, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. For spraying, a 4-6-50 mixture is generally used (4 pounds of copper sulphate, 6 pounds of hydrated lime, and water to make 50 gallons). A pressure of at least 200 pounds should be used so there will be a fine must spray, and it should be applied to the undersides of the plants. At least three applications should be made, and a fourth if necessary, to keep down hopperburn until the crop has matured. For dusting, use the commercial dehydrated copper lime dusts at the rate of about 30 pounds to the acre. Treatment must begin as soon as the leafhoppers first appear on the plants. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Four abalone seekers were not careful enough regarding the size taken and as a result all paid fines of $25 each when brought into court by Deputy R. J. Sadler of the Division of Fish and Game. T. Tagani, Frank Yonekaura and A. Shibayama all said they were from Hollywood, while John W. Sprague gave Los Angeles as his address. All were taken before Judge Billings at Sherman and entered guilty pleas. The lone dove that Ernest Johnson of Turlock shot on May 19th cost him plenty as far as cash goes. Arrested by Deputy G. W. Magladyrof the Division of Fish and Game for shooting doves in closed season, he admitted his guilt and Judge Dan Kilroy of Turlock fined him $50, which he paid. Trapping without a license cost John Luddington of Welchpee in Homboldt county $100. This trapper was arrested by Deputy Ray Diamond at Martins Ferry. He was taken before Judge Thomas J. Nix at Welchpee and after a plea o guilty was given an alternative of paying his fine in installments or serving 100 days in the county jail. Catching twenty-five striped bass in District 1 on the Mokolumne river cost C. Torabelino of Isleton an even 100 days in jail, due to the vigilance of Deputy William Hoppe of the Division of Fish and Game. Hoppe took the offender in to the court of Judge Everson at Elk Grove and after assessing the fine of $100, gave this violator the alternative of serving 100 days in jail. He was committed to the county jail at Sacramento and the striped bass were detained to the Children's Home at Sacramento. M. J. Duart of Sacramento recently had $250 for fishing with illegal nets, having undersized striped bass in his possession and fishing without a license in the Sacramento river. Deputy Chas. Seek of the Division of Fish and Crime arrested Duart and Judge Everna of Elk Grove assessed the fine. The under-sized bass soiled were given charity. One reason the children always go at after dark nowadays is that they are afraid to stay in the house alone. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE Tastefully Flavored Keep your system clean-quiet. 50c REXALL LAXATIVE SHIFT IS A pure, harmless, effervescing laxative. A teaspoonful half a glass of water should soon help to drive away these heavy, loggy feeling and those nasty, billious headaches. Heying’s Pharmacy “On the Corner” The Rexall Store Notice what well-dressed men wear— YOU'LL SEE THEM WEARING STYLES FEATURED BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Smartly dressed young men are wearing firm finished worsteds,— ART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes abound in worsteds. Smartly dressed young men are wearing subdued patterns,— and Notice what well-dressed men wear— YOU'LL SEE THEM WEARING STYLES FEATURED BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Smartly dressed young men are wearing firm finished worsteds,— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes abound in worsteds. Smartly dressed young men are wearing subdued patterns,— and you'll find those exact patterns in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes. The same styles that are the boast of Fifth Avenue's finest tailors, are offered for your choice here. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Outchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats You use less water in cooking. It's more dependable than any maid—always on the job. I put dinner in the oven and do my garden work, too. The range excels in oven dinners—bake own bread and cakes. What I like best is the oven control as I can put my dinner in the oven, set my vent and clock, then worry no more about it until time to eat. I am glad that had trouble nor has it been out of order. I think a range a fair test as have baked biscuit each since I had it. Also bake my own bread, pies, makes. (Range 4½ years old.) Kitchen work is easier because the fuel is always there. I believe the range is as recommended by the salesman. Your Neighbor ... Makes these Comments on her Kitchen work is easier because the fuel is always there. I believe the range is as recommended by the salesman. Your Neighbor ... Makes these Comments on her Electric Range ... In order to learn more about the user's viewpoint on Electric Cooking, we sent out a questionnaire to the many thousands of women who do their cooking electrically. The above comments are an indication of how they feel about their electric ranges. We know you would feel the same way if you had an electric range in your home. Right now we are showing the newest models in our salesrooms and we will gladly tell you how easy it is for you to buy an electric range and enjoy it while you pay for it out of your monthly budget. Don't wait! Come in now and look them over. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Edison