anaheim-gazette 1929-09-05

LOCAL BREVITIES Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey of San Francisco spent the week-end in Anaheim, the guest of relatives and friends. Dr. Bailey is an old-time resident of this city and while here met many of his boyhood friends. Mrs. Nellie F. Wagner left on Saturday via the Santa Fe route for the East and will be absent until the first of November. She will visit in Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl and Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman made up a motoring party which returned from a three days' sightseeing trip into Baja California Tuesday. At Agua Caliente they viewed work being done on the new $2,000,000 race track now under construction, together with other sights foreign to most of us of the U.S.A. Secretary Reid of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Reid attended the State Fair at Sacramento on Saturday and Sunday. They drove up on Friday evening, arriving the next day and returning on Tuesday. Mr. Reid pronounces the fair one of the best he has ever seen and the attendance large. 50 DEGREES is more than the mark on a thermometer To many people 50 degrees means a mark on a thermometer, but to those who know, it is a blazing signal. A few degrees above fifty and bacteria multiply with speed... foods become contaminated. The General Electric Refrigerator always automatically maintains a temperature several degrees below fifty. The cabinet of the General Electric is all steel, strong, warp-proof and very easy to clean. All the mechanism is hermetically sealed in a steel casing, dust-proof and mounted on top. There are now more than 300,000 homes enjoying the convenience, economy and protection of General Electric Refrigerators—and not one owner has ever had to spend a single dollar. Exhibits of stock and were especially attractive. Prof. Lloyd P. Nichols, their two days' vacation at Big Week's vacation at Big report showers almost on two occasions rain the day. While there the W.P. Quarton co- Mrs. Nellie E. Terry a charming breakfast day morning in honor of who left on an early evening. Epstein Health Merchant Al Riutcel Named Dent of Organ In its Tuesday meeting Club, the Anaheim Manufacturers Association Epstein of Fallensteel Store its new president, local furniture man, One meeting a month Monday, is the organizer for fall and winter. There will be this year consecutive time, a hive celebration. A business festival of unusual interest was again endorsed by business men. A motion to permit appoint a board of directors seven members to our action and to decide me for the group, was carried. President Epstein will board at his leisure. Motion was made to association completely free of Commerce, but was on the table.. A move that membership in the association, as the provide, brought forth from George W. Reid chamber and of the said that the rule has served, and that the m The General Electric Refrigerator always automatically maintains a temperature several degrees below fifty. The cabinet of the General Electric is all steel, strong, warp-proof and very easy to clean. All the mechanism is hermetically sealed in a steel casing, dust-proof and mounted on top. Visit our display rooms. There are now more than 300,000 homes enjoying the convenience, economy and protection of General Electric Refrigerators—and not one owner has ever had to spend a single dollar for repairs or service. Every General Electric Refrigerator is Hermetically Sealed GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR We endorse the National Food Preservation Program. 50° is the safety point for perishable foods. The Wm. LeVecke Co. ORANGE COUNTY DEALER 108 East Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 520 310 North Spadra FULLERTON Phone 404 420 North Broadway SANTA ANA Phone 405 THIS BOY'S MOTHER KNOWS -- Revenue Deposit Makeup In a letter dated August the Commissioner of Irwin Galen H. Welch, the central revenue, is advised holds that artificially compounds are taxable garine, and any firm or facturing the same with the manufacturer's spec a year, and in addition of 10 cents per pound, based on a decision Court of the Western Soul, in the case of Butter Company vs. C.C. In connection with such cooking compound Any person or person retailing artificially compounds will be subject $480 and $48, respectively. Artificially colored coors are not to be confused garine, as they are two modities. Persons now business of selling ungarine pay a special wholesalers or manufactored olomargarine and $600, respectively. The state laws prohibit facture of colored oleor is said that no artificially compound is manufactured. However, articulated cooking compound may be shipped outside the State or shipped to dealers in persons who contempt commodity are warned the regulations in respect of special tax modity is sold, and to smodity is properly tax at 10 cents per pound to sell it even if specified, unless it is also and stamps affixed. -- HOW TO REAR YOUNGSTERS THE INCOME OF THIS FAMILY IS LESS THAN $225 PER MONTH - When he first began to eat cereal, the cereal was cooked for two hours. She still makes certain that all his meals are wholesome well-balanced and well-cooked. - He never has had to dress and undress in cold sleeping rooms which often drain a child's vitality. - The home is equipped with an automatic water heater for the daily baths. - In cold weather every room in the house is well ventilated and comfortably warm. - The home refrigerator, operated by natural gas, keeps the food safely cold. KFI Wednesday mornings 10:50. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY "Modern Gas Appliances on Easy Terms" Exhibits of stock and farm products were especially attractive. Prof. Lloyd P. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols, their two daughters, Gwice and Margaret, have returned from a week's vacation at Big ear lake. They report showers almost every day, while on two occasions rain fell throughout the day. While there they occupied the W. P. Quarton cottage. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry entertained at a charming breakfast party on Saturday morning in honor of Mrs. Wagner, who left on an eastern trip that evening. Epstein Heads Merchants' Ass'n. Al Riutcel Named Vice-President of Organization In its Tuesday meeting at the Elks Club, the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers Association chose Kurt Epstein of Falkenstein's Department Store its new president, and Al Riutcel, local furniture man, vice-president. One meeting a month, on the first Monday, is the organization's schedule for fall and winter. There will be this year, for the fifth consecutive time, a huge Halloween celebration. A business getter and a festival of unusual interest, this plan was again endorsed by the local business men. A motion to permit the president to appoint a board of directors of five or seven members to outline courses of action and to decide matters of policy for the group, was carried. President Epstein will appoint the board at his leisure. Motion was made to divorce the association completely from the Chamber of Commerce, but was temporarily laid on the table. A motion was made that membership in the chamber shall not be necessary for membership in the association, as the present rules provide, brought forth an explanation from George W. Reid, secretary of the chamber and of the association, who said that the rule has never been observed, and that the motion could have Reigh Count Here Another Group Joins Exchange Redlands Orange Growers' Association Affiliates With Calif. Fruit Growers The Redlands Orange Growers' Association of Redlands, one of the oldest co-operative citrus organizations in California, has decided to affiliate with the California Fruit Growers' Exchange according to a statement made public by E. G. Dezell, general manager of the Exchange. The board of directors of the Redlands group unanimously voted on August 28 to join the San Bernardino County Fruit Exchange, one of the 23 Sunkist districts or sub-exchanges which are located in all principal citrus producing sections of California. Valencia Managers Are Optimistic Monthly Meeting at Elks Club Brings Out Note of Prosperity The California Fruit Growers' Exchange managers' club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Elks Club. Its members manage associations in Orange and San Diego counties and Whittier. Amos Olney, San Diego county, presided over the gathering, which was attended by some forty managers. The managers believe that if there is a good winter season the crop now on the trees for next year, especially in the Southland, should yield excellent returns to growers. All were optimistic in their estimates for next year. Estimates of next year's crop revealed an optimistic trend among the managers present. They believe that, although an exceptionally light crop may be expected next season, it will exceed that of a year ago when the state produced one of the lightest crops in the history of the orange industry. But it yielded substantial returns to growers. There are approximately 10,000 cars of valencas still in Southern California, it was brought out at the meeting. CHANGES IN STREET NAMES IN LOS ANGELES From earliest days the changing of street names has been a popular pastime. Most of the names given by Lieut. E. C. Ord to Los Angeles highways in his original survey of 1849 have given way to less picturesque ones, according to the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Ord's map showed the street titles in both Spanish and English. The present Figueroa street, for many years the western boundary of the city was first, called Calle de las Chapules, or Grasshopper street. This was because of the plague of locusts which in dry years came up from La Ballona and Las Clemenas. Later it became Pearl street and finally Figueroa. Grand avenue was Calle de Caridad, or Charity street. Lieutenant Ord borWalnut To Prospects for crop will be drier, sales may Walnut Grower meeting to be Webber will die market at this showing the stale what disposits the present crop in detail the able by foreign conditions in the world while While California walnuts grow there are thou annually. For fore, is a very sidering the maze year. This talk by of the program Walnut Grower at the Puente house, acco Wahlberg, farm will start atember 7. The discussions of oition to the cultivation and the investigation now being california walnut husk pest. All groups Department Agro A record number fruits and veggs past fiscal year cultural Econ department of A $31 inspections Sixteen farm cotton markets approximately 10 more than 1,100 cotton crop. By the Oklahoma society, Oklahoma more than 25,000 members Revenue Dept. Makes Decree In a letter dated August 24, 1929, by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Galen H. Welch, the collector of internal revenue, is advised that the bureau holds that artificially colored cooking compounds are taxable as oleomargarine, and any firm or person manufacturing the same will be subject to the manufacturer's special tax of $600 a year, and in addition to a stamp tax of 10 cents per pound. This ruling is based on a decision of the District Court of the Western District of Missouri, in the case of Harrow-Taylor Butter Company vs. Crooks, collector, in connection with the manufacture of such cooking compounds. Any person or persons wholesaling or retailing artificially colored cooking compounds will be subject to a tax of $480 and $48, respectively. Artificially colored cooking compounds are not to be confused with oleomargarine, as they are two distinct commodities. Persons now engaged in the business of selling uncolored oleomargarine pay a special tax of $6, while wholesalers or manufacturers of uncolored oleomargarine pay tax of $200 and $600, respectively. The state laws prohibit the manufacture of colored oleomargarine and it is said that no artificially colored cooking compound is manufactured in this state. However, artificially colored cooking compound may be manufactured outside the State of California and shipped to dealers in this state, and all persons who contemplate selling the commodity are warned to comply with the regulations in respect of the payment of special tax before the commodity is sold, and to see that the commodity is properly taxpaid by a stamp at 10 cents per pound. It is unlawful to sell it even if special tax has been paid, unless it is also properly taxpaid and stamps affixed. The Redlands Orange Growers' Association of Redlands, one of the oldest co-operative citrus organizations in California, has decided to affiliate with the California Fruit Growers' Exchange according to a statement made public by E.G. Dezell, general manager of the Exchange. The board of directors of the Redlands group unanimously voted on August 28 to join the San Bernardo County Fruit Exchange, one of the 23 Sunkist districts or sub-exchanges which are located in all principal citrus producing sections of California. "It is especially gratifying to us to have such well established and well organized groups as the Redlands Orange Growers' Association come into the Exchange and support our industry program," said Mr. Dezell. The Rose brand of this association has been packed by them for 38 years and is well and favorably known among the trade who have handled it. It will be a Sunkist brand in the future. The crop of the Redlands Orange Growers' Association will reach approximately 500 carloads this year. Due to the lighter crop in prospect, next year's crop is estimated at around 250 cars, mostly navel oranges. In announcing the new marketing arrangement to his growers by letter, Manager Dwight C. Lefferts said: "This action was taken after mature deliberation as we had been weighing every pro and con for more than a year. We have long recognized that the orderly distribution of the crop accomplished by the Exchange and their nation-wide advertising have been largely responsible for the success of the industry, but we were unwilling to make this move before we were satisfied that we could do so without disrupting our own markets. "We now have the assurance of our customers that they will continue to give us the same 100% support for our fruit when marketed through the Exchange that they have given us before." "Your directors feel that they have made a move which will not only benefit all our growers, but that we are helping the good cause for the whole industry." Judgment Given Against Sheriff Judgment in the sum of $1,500 has been ordered by Judge James L. Allen in the suit of the First National Bank, acting as guardian of the estate of Earl J. Marsom, against Sheriff Sam Dernigan and the surety company holding his bond. Suit was brought for the sum of $20,000. The case grew out of the action of the sheriff on Jan. 12, 1927, when, by virtue of a writ of execution against Arthur R. Marsom, who at that time was guardian of the person and estate of Earl J. Marsom, he is alleged to have seized property of Earl Marsom. The property of Earl Marsom at the time of the act of the sheriff was listed and itemized for a total value of $20,000 which was the amount the bank en- ENROLL FOR MEN'S RIGHTS Now there is a world organization called Acquitas, formed to fight for Men's Rights. It is housed in a fine old Vienna palace and its members are 25,000 suffering males who have been driven by the tyranny of femininity to join forces in the hope of preventing the further subjugation of men. The Acquitas says that women have always ruled France, that women voters outnumber the men in England, and that the United States is completely under the domination of the ladies. The Acquitas admits it does not want to re-establish the tyranny of the male (Evidently that is considered a hopeless task.) The program of the Acquitas, if carried out, would make it impossible for women of means or women capable of self-support, or women who leave their husbands within three years of marriage, to get alimony. Divorced women would be denied the use of their husband's names. There are other purposes of this movement for Men's Rights. But it is a rather timid, milk-and-watery movement. For example, many American men are in it. But they refuse to make their name public! They're afraid! And who wouldn't be? Christian Science Church "God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth ways in his original survey of 1849 have given way to less picturesque ones, according to the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Ord's map showed the street titles in both Spanish and English. The present Figueron street, for many years the western boundary of the city was first, called Calle de las Chapules, or Grasshopper street. This was because of the plague of locusts which in dry years came up from La Ballona and Las Clenegas. Later it became Pearl street and finally Figueron. Grand avenue was Calle de Caridad, or Charity street. Lieutenant Ord borrowed this from the old name of North Spring, where the poorer classes lived. It was not until 1886 that the city council changed Charity to Grand, at the behest of those who were tired of having to tell everyone that they "lived on Charity." What is now known as North Broadway was first called Calle de Eterilidad, or Eternity street, since it ended at the cemetery. It was then modified to Buena Vista and finally to the present meaningless name. Hornet street is now Yale. Calle del Toro or Bull Street was succeeded by Castelerar, and the street of the Virgins became Alpine. Fort street is Broad-way. Olive Hill, Spring and Main held their own, though their Spanish equivalents were far more melodious. Vitamin A oil is an elusive rapidly when over large surfaces and air. For feed containing chased, the vitamin be guaranteed it is better to it separately or shortly before. There is no cow thin at good condition at a thin yield of milk cow normally four weeks after carry considered. Feed during high in mineral lime, and phosphate as good source as of protein. Celery in usually stored under proper care carefully kept. Limited quantity are commonly used on farm. The plants clench with roo trimmed off, thrown up above weather appl SAVE WITH SAFETY AT 50c Keep your system clean & quiet Tastefully Flavored Keep your system clean & quiet Jaw Broken As Car Hits Pole Harriet Krause, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Krause of Fullerton, suffered a broken jaw last week, when the coupe in which she was riding with Edson Sears, 16, son of H. L. Sears of this city, crashed into a telephone pole at Palm and Los Angeles streets. The coupe hit a pile of planks that had been placed in the street. Sears suffered a cut knee. Christian Science Church "God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creeps upon the earth." This verse from Genesis constitutes the Golden Text in the lesson-sermon on "Man" Sunday in all branches of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Scriptural citations in the lesson-sermon are these passages from Psalm viii: "What is man, that thou are mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet." The lesson-sermon contains also correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following: "Think less of the enactments of mortal mind, and you will sooner grapple man's God-given dominion. Let us banish sickness as an outlaw, and abide by the rule of perpetual harmony. God's law. It is man's moral right to annual unjust sentence, a sentence never imputed by divine authority." Birthday Party W. P. Webb celebrated his seventy-third birthday on Thursday, and on Sunday afternoon was the honored guest at a family re-union and dinner spread under the trees at the home of his son, Wm. P. Webb Jr., on West Broadway. Twenty-two members of the family were present, and a very happy birthday party was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Webb has been resident of Anaheim for twenty-eight years and is one of the most highly respected citizens of the community. Walnut Markets To Be Discussed Prospects for sale of the 1929 walnut crop will be discussed by W. T. Webber, sales manager of the California Walnut Growers' Association, at a meeting to be held September 7. Mr. Webber will discuss the condition of the market at the time of the meeting, showing the stock on hand, if any, and what disposition can be expected of the present crop. He will also discuss in detail the information made available by foreign reports concerning crop conditions in the various countries of the world which produce walnuts. While California produces 98% of all walnuts grown in the United States, there are thousands of tons imported annually. Foreign competition, therefore, is a very important factor in considering the merchandising program of the year. This talk by Mr. Webber will be part of the program for the Ninth Annual Walnut Growers' Field Day, to be held at the Puente Walnut Growers' Packing house, according to Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 7. The field day will include discussions of aphis control with relation to the quality of nuts, irrigation, cultivation and harvesting methods and the investigational and control work now being carried on regarding the walnut husk fly, our newest walnut pest. All growers are invited. Department of Agriculture News A record number of inspections of fruits and vegetables was made in the past fiscal year by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a total of 266,-831 inspections being made. Sixteen farmer owned and operated cotton marketing associations with approximately 100,000 members handled more than 1,100,000 bales of the 1928 cotton crop. The best record was made by the Oklahoma Cotton Growers' Association, Oklahoma City, which received more than 363,000 bales from its 25,000 members. A record number of inspections of fruits and vegetables was made in the past fiscal year by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a total of 266,831 inspections being made. Sixteen farmer owned and operated cotton marketing associations with approximately 100,000 members handled more than 1,100,000 bales of the 1928 cotton crop. The best record was made by the Oklahoma Cotton Growers' Association, Oklahoma City, which received more than 363,000 bales from its 25,000 members. Fall-sown oats in the Southern states should follow crops that can be removed from the land in time to permit sowing the oats in early fall. Late seeding is believed to be responsible in part for the low yields secured from this crop in the South. The open-furrow method of sowing oats will give some protection against injury from winter killing. Considerable interest has developed during the past in new dairy sections of the county in regard to the manufacture of cheese, and in answer to inquiries on this subject the U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued Miscellaneous Publication 42-M. "Points to Consider in Establishing a Cheese Factory." This publication can be secured by writing to the Department of Agriculture. Vitamin A as contained in cod-liver oil is an elusive substance disappearing rapidly when the cod-liver oil is spread over large surfaces and exposed to light and air. For this reason, when stockfeed containing cod-liver oil is purchased, the vitamin A substance should be guaranteed to be stable. If it is not it is better to buy cod-liver oil and give it separately or mix it with the ration shortly before feeding. There is no economy in having the cow thin at calving time. A cow in good condition starts off the lactation period at a higher level of production than a thin cow and gives a larger yield of milk for the year. Since the cow normally loses weight for three or four weeks after calving, she should carry considerable flesh at the time. Feed during the dry period should be high in minerals, especially calcium or lime, and phosphorus. The calcium can be supplied by good pasture in summer and well-cured leguminous hay in winter. Most of the high-protein feeds, such as wheat bran and the oil meals, are good sources of phosphorus as well as of protein. Celery in commercial quantities is usually stored in cold storages where under proper conditions it may be successfully kept for three or four months. Limited quantities of celery, however, are commonly kept for short periods on the farm. The usual method is to place the plants close together in a trench with the roots, which should not be trimmed off, imbedded in soil. Soil is thrown up about the plants and as cold weather approaches the tops are cov- Celery in commercial quantities is usually stored in cold storages where under proper conditions it may be successfully kept for three or four months. Limited quantities of celery, however, are commonly kept for short periods on the farm. The usual method is to place the plants close together in a trench with the roots, which should not be trimmed off, imbedded in soil. Soil is thrown up about the plants and as cold weather approaches the tops are covered with boards or straw. Old hot-bed pits are frequently used for home storage, the tops being covered as in trench storage. Doctops and crowns, if properly handled, make good silage. The tops should be run through the cutter and put into the silo promptly after the beets are topped. In gathering the tops from the field care should be taken to have them free from dirt which might damage the silage. Cut sraw should be placed in the bottom of the silo to absorb excess moisture, and as fast as the tops are cut straw should be mixed with them. Special care should be taken to have the edges packed firmly. Salt sprinkled over every few inches increases the palatability of the silage. Water should not be added. A 12-inch layer of cut straw, or other course roughage should be placed on the top to keep out the air. POPULAR COUPLE WED Miss Esther Grewco and Howard F. Ford were married in Riverside on Saturday and are spending their honeymoon on a tour of the northern part of the state, visiting Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, San Francisco and other points of interest. Miss Grewco is a popular member of society in this city, where she has lived for a number of years. Mr. Ford is a well known business man of Los Angeles. The happy couple will, upon their return, make their home in Fullerton at 1912 East Campton avenue, where they will be at home to their many friends. Trefousse GLOVES $350 AND BETTER Trefousse gloves are sold at Falkenstein's exclusively. Made of the finest French kid, they come in a large variety of new styles—in the popular colors. Falkensteins