anaheim-gazette 1929-09-05

Dahlia Show Soon Coming To Be At Buena Park September 20th and 21st Dahlia growers of all Southern California are eligible to enter exhibits in the Seventh Annual Orange County Dahlia Show, to be held in the Buena Park Masonic Temple, September 20 and 21, and entries are now being received by the committee in charge of the affair. A large list of awards will be made at this year's show for the best varieties, colors and sizes of dahlias. There is no limit to entries, all amateur growers of dahlias being urged to send exhibits. There is no entry fee. An outstanding feature of the show this year is a silver trophy offered by the Buena Park Woman's Club for the best exhibit in one receptacle entered by a garden club or garden section of a woman's club, artistic arrangement and number of varieties considered. The Buena Park Chamber of Commerce invites the various chambers of Southern California to enter a community exhibit, a collection of eighteen dahlias, any type, to be entered in the name of the town where they are raised, and selected from the gardens of any person or horticultural or other organizations of the community. A silver trophy, to be won three times for permanent possession, is the prize offered for this exhibit. The grand sweepstakes prize of a silver cup donated by the Buena Park business men, is to be awarded the ex- "17-YEAR LOCUSTS" The periodical cicada, or "17-year locust," is not a locust, although the sudden appearances of the insect in great numbers after long periods of absence suggested a "plague of locusts" to the colonists of New England. It does not eat foliage, as do the true locusts, or grasshoppers, but the female cicada punctures the tender growth of trees when depositing her eggs. These punctures weaken and often kill twigs and small branches, and cause many of them to break off. Young fruit trees suffer particularly and are sometimes killed. As the year of the cicada's return is always advertised in advance, allowance for this "pruning" should be made by omitting the regular pruning the previous winter and, after the insect has done its work, by cutting out the badly punctured parts and burning these with what has broken off and fallen to the ground, thus destroying the eggs. Avoid setting out nursery stock for orchards in years when the cicada is due. The young folks may dress like freaks today in the opinion of their elders, but that isn't a circumstance to the laughed daughter gets when she looks over mother's old picture album of twenty years ago. exhibitor who wins the most points for entries of dahlias. This cup must be won three times for permanent possession. The Orange County Nurserymen's Association will supply the prizes for the blue ribbon awards, second awards to be red ribbons. Special programs are being arranged for the two afternoons and evenings. Football University of varsity football coaching staff on son. It was an O. "Bill" Hunter at S.C. Hey Jones, the varsity ter. Justin M. Campbell and Jones' specialist he will have principal assistant department. Herd played in college days, considerable eating and will as well as with The Trojan represents all Head Coach JJ for three years at Lawrence co ter was a full Herd a fallback bell a halfback Coaching th fresh during the Aubrey Devine quarterback at Thomas and C whom finished under Conch JJ Gwynn M.W. of the association versity of South in charge of football with assisting. William ent manager f ALL TALKING Movietone FOX THEATRE...ANAHEIM WILLIAM FOX presents SALUTE with GEORGE O'BRIEN HELEN CHANDLER WILLIAM JANNY JOHNE CONFIDENCE WHIN FITCH JASMINE HAWK DAVE BUTTER JASMINE HAWK CARL JEFFERT JASMINE HAWK Start by Traciam Tagper and John Stone Directed by JOHN FORD THIS IS "NATIONAL FOX WEEK" COMING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "Words and Music" Fox Movietone Musical Comedy As considerate as a guest in your Home buzzer systems, and the many new telephone conveniences that may have in your Home buzzer systems, and the many new telephone conveniences that may have escaped your attention. Telephone men who are When the man calls at your home to install a telephone, you can expect him to be intelligently alert to your wishes. He wants to comply with your ideas of convenience and location, and to give you the best arrangement possible for good telephone service. He has had wide experience and perhaps can help you decide on matters of location. And he can tell you about intercommunicating and authorized to answer your call for service bear cards of identification. These are to protect you against unauthorized callers. The men who meet our customers as representatives of this company are gentlemen. They know the importance of leaving your woodwork unmarred, walls free from the touch of hands, and floor free from litter. You can rely on them to be thoughtful. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Football News From U. S. C. University of Southern California's varsity football squad will have a coaching staff of five for the 1929 season. It was announced today by Willis O. "Bill" Hunter, director of athletics at S. C. Headed by Coach Howard Jones, the varsity staff will have Hunter, Justin M. "Sun" Barry, Gordon Campbell and Cliff Herd as assistants. Jones' specialty is line coaching and he will have Barry to give him his principal assistance in the forward wall department. Hunter, Campbell and Herd played in the backfield in their college days, but they have also had considerable experience in line coaching and will assist with the forwards as well as with the backs. The Trojan varsity coaching staff represents all parts of the country. Head Coach Jones played end at Yale for three years, and Barry played end at Lawrence college, Wisconsin. Hunter was a fullback at Oberlin college, Herd a halfback at Cornell and Campbell a halfback at Southern California. Coaching the Southern California fresh during the coming season will be Aubrey Devine, former all-American quarterback at Iowa, assisted by Lloyd Thomas and Charley Boren, both of whom finished three seasons of football under Coach Jones at S. C. in 1928. Gwynn M. Wilson, general manager of the associated students of the University of Southern California, remains in charge of the managerial staff in football with Wm. Arnold Eddy assisting. William McClung is the student manager for 1929. Marketing Idea Receives Support National Co-operative Council Is Formed With Armstrong As a Director Membership relations and the subject of production credits were the problems given particular attention at the fifth annual meeting of the National Co-operative Council. Foreign Relations Meeting Planned American Legion Will Endeavor to Improve Nation's Foreign Relations California World War veterans, acting through the American Legion posts in the various counties of the state, will participate in a movement on the part of the ex-servicement's organization for the improvement of foreign relations between the United States and other nations, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the state headquarters of the Legion. The week of September 12th has been set aside for the study of international relations and Dr. David Prescott Barrows, former president of the University of California and a former commander of the California American Legion, has been named as the member from this state of the American Legion's commission on world peace and foreign relations. "The American Legion is vitally interested in the maintenance of world peace," says State Adjutant Fisk. "The Legion has sought to preclude the possibility of war through an intelligent study of international relations. We believe that armed conflicts can be avoided if the differences between nations will be carefully studied and an honest effort made to settle controversies without resort to arms." "The nation-wide meetings on foreign relations are being held by the Legion in order that its own membership, as well as the general public, may become better acquainted with international affairs. We know that a great deal of progress has been made since the World War armistice along the lines of better world organization. The World Court, the Brandon-Kellogg pact, the League of Nations and various other political moves have served to bring about a better understanding between nations. Several very troublesome international disputes have been settled in the last ten years without force because of this better understanding. "If for no other reason, the United States should be interested in maintaining cordial relations with other nations for a purely economic reason alone. This country has taken a leading place in the commerce of the world since the war. Today American-made goods are sold in almost every country on the globe. Our foreign trade has increased by leaps and bounds and it has been responsible, to a large extent, for the prosperity of the nation. We must remember that if this trade is to continue, we must have the goodwill and keep on friendly terms with the peoples of other lands." Try an advertisement in the Gazette. It pays. Marketing Idea Receives Support National Co-operative Council Is Formed With Armstrong As a Director Membership relations and the subject of production credits were the problems given particular attention at the fifth annual session of the American Institute of Cooperation, held at Daton Range according to Paul S. Armstrong, assistant general manager of the Exchange, who reported his participation in the institute to the board of directors. The National Cooperative Council was formally organized by representatives of ten of the leading co-operative groups of the United States. Mr. Armstrong is a director and chairman of the classification committee. The American Institute of Co-operation is an educational movement, while the new council to which grower-owned and controlled co-operatives of the Capper-Volstead type are eligible as members will act as a conference board and will function much as does the Agricultural Legislative Committee in this state. "This institute was especially auspicious through the presence of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and three other members of the Federal Farm Board, Chairman Legge, Mr. Teague and Mr. Williams," said Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Teague made a splendid impression in his public contacts and it is already evident that he stands high in the councils of the Farm Board." Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the department of agriculture stressed leadership as the greatest need in the "impending advance" of co-operative marketing. "After all that the government has done or can do," he said, "there still remains the fundamental necessity of adequate, skilled, loyal leadership." The policies of the Federal Farm Board were outlined to the Institute by Chairman Legge, who declared that its main purpose was to expand and strengthen the co-operative movement. By doing this, he explained, the board would be rendering the greatest possible service to American agriculture—"helping the farmer to help himself." The address was broadcast over a national radio system, as was a brief talk by Mr. Teague and others. Mr. Legge declared it to be the aim of the members of the board to encourage the development of large scale central co-operative associations to serve as a stabilizing element and merchandising agency in marketing, exerting some control over the flow of products to market. He said he was in complete syspathy with the co-operative movement for the reason that it remedied the cause of agriculture's inequality with industry. "Agriculture has operated as an individual enterprise," he said, "competing well as the general public, may become better acquainted with international affairs. We know that a great deal of It pays. SCHOOL ARE HI Ding! Dong! Ding!—The good old School bell Start the Kid dies EXTRAORDINARY BACK TO Students' 2-Pants Suit AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Put him in the right frame of mind to tackle his new task will by getting him one of our sturdy, well-tailored 2-pants suit sale at the special low prices of $25.00. These suits are available in a variety of styles, and in all shades. They are made so as to give exceptional long wear, and a value at the price, even without that extra pair of trousers, so much to the life of a suit. It Doesn't Cost Much to Keep a Student Neat Just as smart and up minute as the furnishing by Dad, our inexpensive dashery will put the you in the "neat" class of that has such a great ad in making a success of Low prices, as you can see: Cords ... $3.50 to $5.00 Wool Pants ... $5.00 to $7.50 Broadcloth Shirts, fast color, collar attached, all sizes $1.95 Caps ... $1.50 to $2.50 Mr. Legge declared it to be the aim of the members of the board to encourage the development of large scale central co-operative associations to serve as a stabilizing element and merchandising agency in marketing, exerting some control over the flow of products to market. He said he was in complete sympathy with the co-operative movement for the reason that it remedied the cause of agriculture's inequality with industry. Agriculture has operated as an individual enterprise," he said, "competing with organized effort in other industries - individual action and planning as compared with collective thinking and acting. The market tendency in other industries is toward larger groups in which many minds collectively determine policies and plans and carry them through. "The Kid'and the Cop "Give them something to eat and they'll tell you all they know," believes "Big Bill" Kelley, New York policeman, who's never without a goodie to offer as first aid to a lost and frightened child. Here he is restoring speech and memory to a child by means of a delicious lollyporo. Who says a New York cop hasn't got a heart? Garden Grove "Modern Novels" Garden Grove by the University of Angeles. The class Professor William Tilden in the elementary September 24. The course with profit further information may be obtained at the office of the Ex- What Will Big Bill Tilden Do Next? William T. Tilden II WORLD'S GREATEST TENNIS PLAYER - SEVEN TIMES NATIONAL CHAMPION! HE'S BEEN CALLED THE REBEL RACQUETEER JUST FOR THAT ILL RAISE MY EYE BROWS AT HIM WILL IT BE ACTING OR WRITING U.S. LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION SUCH AN ACT! Winner of some victories at the international tennis tourney at Wimbledon, Eng., Big Bill Tilden at the same time has announced his retirement from international tennis. Is his brilliant showing at Wimbledon to be his last whirl? OL DAYS ARE HERE old School bells ring! School days are here again! start the Kid dies off right! ARY BACK TO SCHOOL SALE OF Pants Suits NEW PRICES Just as smart and up-to-the-minute as the furnishings worn by Dad, our inexpensive haberashery will put the young man on the "neat" class of student that has such a great advantage in making a success of school. Now prices, as you can readily see: $3.50 to $5.00 nts ... $5.00 to $7.50 th Shirts, fast color, attached, all sizes $1.95 ... $1.50 to $2.50 $3.50 to $5.00 nts $5.00 to $7.50 th Shirts, fast color, attached, all sizes $1.95 $1.50 to $2.50 75c to $1.00 $5.00 to $6.00 Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marx Yungbluth HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX es Manhattan Shirts ers Stetson Hats