anaheim-gazette 1931-01-22

Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 22, 1981 Local Happening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton were visiting with friends in town on Tuesday. English prints in beautiful patterns and colors, guaranteed tub-fast. Small, neat and large floral designs. Reg-value 29c per yard, 19c per yard. Don't miss this opportunity. Don't overlook your hemmistitching, 4c per yard, Tuesday special. Cut Rate Dry Goods Store, 112 E. Center, Anaheim. Mrs. I. W. Jameson of 327 South Indiana street this week had as her guest her mother, Mrs. Nettle Williams of San Pedro. They are here—New Sun Proof Wall Papers at Spencer Store. Phone 2311. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Squirrels of 826 Zeyn street were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman and their son, of Burbank. Don't buy wall paper till you see the Now Sun Proof line. Spencer Store, Phone 2311. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson and their three children visited the fossil beds north of Barstow, Sunday. C. F. Hicks, paper hanging, painting, tinting. Ph. 4542, 210 3rd So. St., 7-8-tf Dr. William Stohly, recently of Milwaukee, has taken over the offices of Dr. John W. Wilson, Anahelm dentist, who leaves Saturday for Chicago where he will take up post graduate work at Northwestern University. Mrs. Wilson and the two children will join Mr. Wilson later at Chicago. Build beauty from inside out. Pome- Over 900 Orange county citrus growers crowded the large auditorium of the Orange Union high school last Friday to hear the discussion on citrus fertilization practice presented by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California, represented in Orange County by the Farm Advisor's office. Speakers were W. R. Schooonover, citrus specialist, and Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Mr. Wahlberg pointed out that during the past five years the citrus production cost survey in Orange county shows a wide variation in fertilizer costs—from $10.00 to $169.00 per acre. The average cost was about $60.00 per acre. An analysis of the data submitted by the growers cooperating in the Orange county cost study indicates that some growers are using too little fertilizer material to insure a maintenance of orchard fertility, while on the other hand some growers were spending too much money for materials and often using high cost materials that give no added returns to the grower. A few of the salient points brought out by Mr. Schooonover relative to the fundamentals of citrus fertilization are: Crawford Named Beekeeper Chief Essentials of Co-operative Association Work Outlined at Meeting Last Saturday Seventy-five Orange county beekeepers in annual session of the beekeepers department of the Orange County Farm Bureau last Saturday, in the offices of the farm advisor, Santa Ana, elected L. B. Crawford, Santa Ana, president; W. L. Bell, Orange, vice-president; C. E. Lush, Orange, secretary; and Roy K. Bishop, Orange, on the County Farm Bureau board. Irrigation T at Oran National Show Gate Bernardino Attracts Discuss Water Two subjects of villa success of citrus formula, marketing and hold the spotlight F.Citrus Institute sessile San Bernardino in Twenty-First Nation it was announced this J.Brown of San Bernhard chairman. 1. Bulky organic supply 50% of the contents of the citrus s. 2. Organic matter tinnuous supply of nitrate sufficient quantities. 3. Organic matter elements in the soil. 4. Barnyard man stantial amounts of and potash in availa. 5. Nitrogen and othe usual limiting factor. 6. No benefits have the application of oth nitrogen and organics rolled experimental in the Experiment Station plots in Orange Couni. 7. Bulky organic or bean straw) gives period from June to September. 8. Fertilizers should over entire ground trees, to reach all the only part of the roo Dr. William Stehly, recently of Milwaukee, has taken over the offices of Dr. John W. Wilson, Anaheim dentist, who leaves Saturday for Chicago where he will take up post graduate work at Northwestern University. Mrs. Wilson and the two children will join Mr. Wilson later at Chicago. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Pete Lehr, well known Anaheim youth, has joined the personnel of the Citrus Tire company, with station and offices on North Los Angeles street, Manager George Littlefield announced Monday. Friends of Jane Sherod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Sherod of West Palmia road, this week were wishing her a speedy recovery from flu. Ask your paper hanger to show you the New Sun Proof paper books or phone 2311—Spencer Store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess of 919 West Center street had as their Tuesday evening dinner guests, William H. Renner of Racine, Wisconsin. Committee for the home-talent play soon to be given at the Orangethorpe school under the P.-T.A. auspices, held a business meeting at the school house Tuesday. Chairman Mrs. Harold Cove presided. Asbestos roof coating—stops all leaks. Spencer Store 166 W. Center. Two weeks spent visiting in Palm Springs; Yuma, Arizona, Imperial valley and San Diego were enjoyed by James Bacon and Leo Fender, who returned to their homes here early this week. Phone us if you need a painter or paperhanger. Spencer Store Phone 2311. Mrs. E. C. Kendrick and Mrs. Robert Hainlin this week told friends of the interesting experiences of Byrd's expedition to "Little America," following their attendance at the Fellowship club dinner given at the Grand Central Air Terminal in Los Angeles Tuesday evening. Llentenant Noville, second in command of the expedition, was the speaker. "Adolescent Child" was the topic discussed by Mrs. H. W. Archabald at the pot luck luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. R. A. Marsden at her home on Highland avenue, Fullerton. Anaheim guests were: Mrs. J. M. McDuel, Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. George Greer and Mrs. H. Fender. Miss Ruth Blackstone of Fullerton Essentials of Cooperative Association Work Outlined at Meeting Last Saturday Seventy-five Orange county beekeepers in annual session of the beekeepers department of the Orange County Farm Bureau last Saturday, in the offices of the farm advisor, Santa Ana, elected L. B. Crawford, Santa Ana, president; W. L. Bell, Orange vice-president; C. E. Lush, Orange secretary; and Roy K. Bishop, Orange, on the County Farm Bureau board. Gerald Twombly, Fullerton, was the retiring chairman. The program featured cooperative marketing. R. E. Brossard, district manager, Mountain States Honey Producers association, explained how his organization served and benefited its members located in nine states of the mountain area, of Oregon and Washington. Dr. E. A. Stokdyk, marketing specialist of the University of California, outlined some of the essentials of a cooperative marketing organization, and helped the growers analyze their present production and sales problems. Ask Assistances A resolution was passed by the group asking the College of Agriculture and the Giannini Foundation for assistance in investigation and recommendation of a sales or distributing policy for the honey industry. P. L. Crump, prominent Orange county beekeeper and delegate to the state beekeepers convention at Chico, reported on the proceedings of that session. The new state law affecting the honey industry, adopted at Chico, was read by Carl Wurth of Riverside. The local group was favorable to the recommendations embodied. Harold E. Wahlberg, Orange county advisor, reported on "Agricultural Observations in Europe." He said the most prosperous countries in Europe today were those where rural cooperation was practiced. He cited Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland and Finland as having made the most progress in farm cooperatives. "Timely suggestions and Observations for Orange County Beekeepers," was the subject of Roy K. Bishop, Orange County Bee Inspector. Outline Year's Work A program of work for 1931 was drawn up by the beekeepers department, as follows: 1. Continue honey cost records in cooperation with the agricultural extension service. 2. Hold annual field day. 3. Conduct marketing investigation in cooperation with the University of California and Giannini foundation. 4. Secure larger membership. 5. Secure data on comparative returns from comb and extracted honey. Death Calls Victim of Prolonged Illness Two subjects of vixie the success of citrus formia, marketing and hold the spotlight For Citrus Institute session San Bernardino in conference Twenty-First Nation it was announced this J. Brown of San Bernardo chairman. It is estimated by that approximately 40 and shippers from alern California will be Professor S. H. Beverson of California gathering in the morning results of several years in efficient use of iric citrus groves of So counties. During his visit is announced, Professor formed conclusions react amount of water tree for maximum pv various conditions external counties. Other he will include Irving Porterville, and W.T. Complete Program Marketing problems and aids suggested by burn of Thermal, preformia Farm Bureau lowing the sessions, wn in the Elks club in San growers will visit tha The complete program institute follows: 9:4 A.M.-Welcome dino by Mayor John 9:55 A.M.-The partment of the Show., by Arthur J. 10 A.M.-Use of Citrus Grove for a Prof.S.H.Becket. 10:45 A.M.-A Teof Water Distribution house, Porterville. 11:15 A.M.-An On Of Water Distribution 12-Luncheon, Elks 1:30 P.M.-Practi Water in Groves., Frerville, chairman of ment, Tulare county f 2:30 P.M.-Agrication," R.W.Blackburdent California Farm tion. 3.P.M.-Visit to Show. Morris Plan Officer "Adolescent Child" was the topic discussed by Mrs. H. W. Archabald at the pot luck luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. R. A. Marsden at her home on Highland avenue, Fullerton. Anaheim guests were: Mrs. J. M. McDuel, Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. George Greer and Mrs. H. Fender. Miss Ruth Blackstone of Fullerton this week as the house guest of Miss Helen Greer of West LaPalma road. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Miss Velda Dunham was the surprised honor guest at a party Tuesday evening by Mrs. E. A. Hatfield at 420 East Sycamore street. Birthday cake was decorated with candles, and ice in yellow. Guests invited by Mrs. Hatfield were: Mrs. W. Carlton Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Palmer of Placentia, Mrs. Elmer Swift, Miss Ruth Potter, Mrs. Glen Stedman, Miss Marjorie Latourette, Miss Peggy Palge, Miss Josephine Lopez, and Mrs. Kernit Palmer. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 430L. Mrs. D. E. Singleton entertained the "500" club on Wednesday at her home north of town. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and during the afternoon bridge was played. High score was won by Miss Winifred Melrose and second high by Mrs. Ernst Borchert. DR. H. HOLMSON, Physician and Surgeon. Office 107 E. Center St. Phone 4205. Opening sale of Goodwill Store continues in new location, 833 East Center St., Anaheim, Phone 823L Shoes, Furniture, Clothing, Specials, Photographs $3.45; Baby buggies $3.95. Many other specials. 1. Continue honey cost records in cooperation with the agricultural extension service. 2. Hold annual field day. 3. Conduct marketing investigation in cooperation with the University of California and Giannini foundation. 4. Secure larger membership. 5. Secure data on comparative returns from comb and extracted honey. Death Calls Victim of Prolonged Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie R. Wheeler, 61, who died after a prolonged illness at her home early Wednesday, were scheduled to be held from the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlorors late Thursday, with Rev. Ralph W. Lee, pastor of the White Temple church, officiating. Mrs. Wheeler is survived by her widower, William R. Wheeler, of 912 East Center street; one brother, John Smallley of Washington and six children: Mrs. J. W. Carner of Los Angeles; Mrs. T. M. Anderson of Long Beach; Mrs. J. L. Harrington, Anaheim; Ray and Lonnie Wheeler, both of this city, and R. E. Wheeler of Los Angeles. Mary Millerick On Buying Trip to N.Y. Mary Millerick, owner of the fashionable dress shop on East Center street bearing her name, was scheduled to leave Anaheim Thursday evening for New York, where she will stay for two weeks to make purchases for the spring and Easter showing of clothes at the local establishment. Miss Millerick will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. C. D. Emery of 408 North Lemon street was surprised with a birthday party at her home Wednesday evening. Friends from San Pedro arrived to make the evening a social success. Miss Francis Greminger recently joined the firm of Raymond & Snyder on North Los Angeles street. The last week end with Fullerton athletes, even team beginning with a ning through the list including the Junior College at the hands of corr at Pasadena High School. The Junior College has its strongest competitive services of its star and Carpenter who was on After spotting the Bu point lead before they garner a point the Job the job, the score at game being Pasadena After the first five min ing which Pasadena are the teams were on ev score shows.The hif faired about the same Pasadena 37.Fullertor ERS ATTENDED BIG NCLAVE AT ORANGE 1. Bulky organic matter should supply 50% of the nitrogen requirements of the citrus tree. 2. Organic matter provides a continuous supply of nitrogen if added in sufficient quantities. 3. Organic matter releases plant food elements in the soil. 4. Barnyard manure carries substantial amounts of phosphoric acid and potash in available form. 5. Nitrogen and organic matter are the usual limiting factors in citrus production. 6. No benefits have been seen from the application of other materials than nitrogen and organic matter in all controlled experimental work carried on by the Experiment Station and fertilizer plots in Orange County. 7. Bulky organic material (manure or bean straw) gives best results in the period from June to December. Supplementary nitrogen may be applied in early spring when available nitrogen is at low ebb in the soil and just prior to the heaviest demand on the trees by blossoming. 8. Fertilizers should be broadcast over entire ground, except in small trees, to reach all the roots instead of only part of the roots. Irrigation Topic at Orange Meet National Show Gathering at San Bernardino Attracts Leaders to Discuss Water and Market Two subjects of vital importance to the success of citrus growers of California, marketing and irrigation, will hold the spotlight February 24 at the Citrus Institute sessions to be held in San Bernardino in conjunction with the Twenty-First National Orange show, it was announced this week by Arthur J. Brown of San Bernardino, Institute chairman. Enacts Lover in Shakespeare Play Couples Selected to Attend Recreation By ERIC E. EASTMAN, Assistant Farm Advisor One couple from each Farm Center in the county, and one from each 4-H club has been selected to attend the school in rural recreation, which is to be conducted in Orange county by Mr. John Bradford of the Playground association of America. Mr. Bradford has been in California for several years training groups of rural leaders in the art of conducting recreation programs, and has been highly successful. This is the first season that Orange county has been able to secure his services and the chosen few are looking forward to a pleasurable and profitable series of meetings with Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. The meetings will be held in the Woman's club house in Garden Grove, an dthe enrollment is limited to the 50 selected members. Anaheim Loan Group Re-Elects Officers Anaheim Building and Loan association in 1931 will be under the same leadership as it was for 1930, following action at the general meeting Monday night. Officers: F. A. Yungbluth, president; Fred Koesel, vice-president and manager; William Falkenstein and S. W. Todd, vice-presidents; and Forrest F. Fowler, secretary. All officers, with the exception of Flower, and Dr. A. H. Domann, William Schumacher and Eldon W. Stark are on the board of directors. Belated Wishes Still Reaching Hansens Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen this week received scores of congratulations on the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary last Wednesday. One of the most pleasant of the surprises occurring during the golden observance, in which time about 200 people visited the home, was the visit in a group of 26 people who attended the Bernardino Attracts Leaders to Discuss Water and Market Two subjects of vital importance to the success of citrus growers of California, marketing and irrigation, will hold the spotlight February 24 at the Citrus Institute sessions to be held in San Bernardino in conjunction with the Twenty-First National Orange show, it was announced this week by Arthur J. Brown of San Bernardino, Institute chairman. It is estimated by Chairman Brown that approximately 400 citrus growers and shippers from all parts of Southern California will be present. Professor S. H. Becket of the University of California will address the gathering in the morning, revealing the results of several years' experimentation in efficient use of irrigating water in citrus groves of Southern California counties. During his investigations, it is announced, Professor Becket has formed conclusions regarding the exact amount of water needed by a fruit tree for maximum productivity under various conditions existing in the several counties. Other irrigation speakers will include Irving H. Althouse of Portercville, and W. T. Wallop of Anaheim. Complete Program Marketing problems will be reviewed and alds suggested by R. W. Blackburn of Thermal, president of the California Farm Bureau federation. Following the sessions, which will be held in the Elks club in San Bernardino, the growers will visit the Orange Show. The complete program for the institute follows: 9:4 A.M.—Welcome to San Bernardino by Mayor John C. Ralphs, Jr. 9:55 A.M.—"The Educational Department of the National Orange Show," by Arthur J. Brown. 10 A.M.—"Use of Water in the Citrus Grove for a 12-month period," Prof. S. H. Becket. 10:45 A.M.—"A Tulare County Plan of Water Distribution," Irving H. Althouse, Porterville. 11:15 A.M.—"An Orange County Plan of Water Distribution," W. T. Wallop. 12—Luncheon, Elks club cafeteria. 1:30 P.M.—"Practical Application of Water in Groves," Frank Daybell, Porterville, chairman of the citrus department, Tulare county farm bureau. 2:30 P.M.—"Agricultural Organization," R. W. Blackburn, Thermal, president California Farm Bureau federation. 3 P.M.—Visit to National Orange Show. Morris Plan Names Officers for 1931 All officers of the Morris Plan company of Orange county were re-elected at the annual stockholders and directors' meeting held at 119 North Los Willian Thornton and his fine company of Shakespearean players will appear at High School Auditorium Jan. 29 in Shakespeare's comedy "The Merchant of Venice" with a superb equipment of scenery, costumes and light effects. The company is composed of professional actors whose training and diction are a delight to audiences. At Santa Ana and Long Beach the company played to capacity houses and a big house will greet them here. The faculty and students of Anaheim High are to be congratulated on their enterprise in securing so costly and elaborate an attraction to play in Anaheim. Placentia Mutual Gets Huge Return John C. Tuffree Re-Elected President at Meeting of Board of Directors Gross receipts of $2,063,121 for 845 cars of fruit shipped in 1930 for the first time brought total returns for the Placentia Mutual Orange association over the two million dollar mark. This astonishing total was announced last week at the annual meeting held in the Round Table clubhouse at Placentia. Manager H. O. Easton stated that of the 845 cars shipped, there were 59 cars of navels, 733 cars of valencias, and 49 cars of lemons, leaving but two cars of miscellaneous varieties. This contrasted with 1,464 cars shipped during the 1929 season. Dale King, manager of the North Orange County Citrus Exchange; Paul Armstrong, assistant general manager of The California Fruit Growers Exchange; and James Cooke, Jr., of the advertising department, were the principal speakers. John C. Tuffree again was named president of the board of directors meeting Wednesday morning and William Blelefeldt was named vice-president. Directors chosen the day before were: John C. Tuffree, Willie Blelefeldt, E. A. Brock, C. C. Wagner, Charles E. Fuller, E. C. Easten and Edward Backs. Placentia O. G. Gets $2,335,425 Maintains Record as Largest as Well as Oldest Member of Morris Plan Names Officers for 1931 All officers of the Morris Plan company of Orange county were re-elected at the annual stockholders and directors' meeting held at 119 North Los Angeles street Wednesday. Frederick G. Topliff was re-named president; W. Smith, vice-president; H. F. H. Schneider, vice-president; H. Smith, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Elsie D. Schrank, assistant secretary and treasurer. All officers with the exception of Mrs. Schrank, are directors. Other directors are A. Nelson and Mr. Blakle. President Topliff reported a very successful year, culminated with transference of business from the Williams Plan to the Morris Plan. Fullerton Casaba Teams Lose Games The last week end was a poor one for Fullerton athletes, every basket ball team beginning with the C's and running through the list up to and including the Junior College met defeat at the hands of corresponding teams from Pasadena High School and Junior College. The Junior College suffered from its usual jinx, by being compelled to meet its strongest competitor, minus the services of its star and center, Archie Carpenter who was out with the flu. After spotting the Bulldogs with a 14 point lead before they could themselves garner a point the Hornets settled to the job, the score at the end of the game being Pasadena 49, Fullerton 33. After the first five minutes of play during which Pasadena took their lead, the teams were on even terms, as the score shows. The high school squad fared about the same the score being Pasadena 37. Fullerton 25. Placentia O. G. Gets $2,335,425 Maintains Record as Largest as Well as Oldest Member of California Fruit Exchange Placentia Orange Growers association, known as the largest and oldest member of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, in the year 1930 held fast to its prestige and showed a net return of $2,006,108 to its members, and a gross return of $2,335,425,24, according to figures released by Manager J. A. Pritzer at the recent annual meeting held at the Fullerton union high school, where a turkey dinner was served in the cafeteria. The following men were re-elected for another year to serve as the officers and board of directors were: E. D. Lang, president; E. E. Beazley, vice-president; S. W. McCulloch, treasurer; E. W. Hemphill, H. G. Meiser, Louis Jacobsen, and W. L. Hale. 20-30 Members Now Under New "Rulers" Clinton Griggs, newly-installed president of the 20-30 club, this week is completing major plans for the organization working during the year 1931, following the first meeting under new leaders Monday evening. After the business session the members of the young business men's association attended in a body the entertainment sponsored by senior students at the Anaheim union high school. Committee chairmen appointed by President Griggs are: Wayne Lauderback, membership; Marlon Spencer, fellowship; Walter Mammell, program; Earl Jackson, publicity; Arthur Wilmisen, finance; Jack LaTrell, classification; Thomas Kemp, club history; and Louis Henning, sick committee. Editors See Progress of Inland Waterway As the culmination of the successful three day convention at Stockton a party of more than 200, most of them members of the California Newspaper Publishers association attending the 43rd annual gathering, viewed during a four hour trip aboard the Steamer T. C. Walker, the progress of the Stockton $6,000,000 Deep Water Project, which will connect interior California with the Pacific Ocean. The excursion down the Stockton Channel and the San Joaquin River was arranged as the last of the extensive entertainment program put on by the Stockton Chamber of Commerce. City officials and chamber of commerce members were present to explain the various phases of the harbor and channel construction which is now under way. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Stationery OFFICE SUPPLIES Large choice of blank books, pencils, pens, ruled forms, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center Et., Anaheim—Ph. 2531 Financial AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive, 3964. 7-10-tf Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Beechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous—For Sale 17-foot dory, overhauled Star motor; hull A-1 condition, $200 cash. See A. A. Sarnsen, 117 So. Philadelphia, Cottage No. 6. ONION SEED—Sweet Spanish. Germination 99% guaranteed $2.50 lb., bulk discount. R. 1, Box 149, Anaheim. L. Schacht. Phone 28303. 1-15-5tp MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 2423. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 918 N. Los Angeles St. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who Financial LOANS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center St.—Phone 3232 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Situations PALM TREE TRIMMING. M. L. Stephens, 111 S. Hazel, La Habra. 1-8-3t SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES $885 FLORSHEIM SHOES $8.85 A million men think Florsheim Shoes are a smart buy at regular prices. But at reduced Sale prices they offer such great additional value that economy in this case becomes a pleasure. . . Buy now! "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Butchess Trousers Stetson Hats