anaheim-gazette 1931-04-23

Farm Bureau Opposed to Building Code The Farm Bureau, representing about 1,600 ranch owners of Orange county, have filed a remonstrance with the Board of Supervisors in which they oppose the county-wide building, plumbing and electrical code which are incorporated in an ordinance which the County Planning Commission has drawn up. The proposed ordinance would include farm buildings, as well structures in built-up communities. The ranchers think that such an ordinance can not be legally applied to undeveloped territory, and that it would "be a nuisance to farmers." The communication to the supervisors called attention to the mention of fire districts, and stated that the farm bureau has no objection to fire districts, where they are formed by people of any given district, but does "look with disfavor" upon general fire districts that would include citrus and other orchard areas of high assessed valuation, but having only a low fire risk. Two Roads May Cost Total of $500,000 The County Highway Superintendent Nat Neff, expects that within the next 30 days contracts for road improvements will be let, the cost involving perhaps $500,000. Bids for improving and widening the Coast highway from the "Y" fork at Serra to the San Siemente city improvement line paralleling the Santa Fe right of way and widening the road from twenty to forty feet and continuing the improvement south from the south boundary of San Clemente to the San Diego county line at an estimated cost of about $400,000 will be opened at the State Engineer's office, Sacramento, the 29th inst., it was announced. Bids will be opened by the Orange County Supervisors on May 5 for contract of grading and paving portions of Commonwealth and Manchester avenues in the northwest section of the county estimated to cost about $65,000. The plans call for concrete paving of Commonwealth avenue from the Fullerton city limits to Manchester avenue and Manchester avenue from Grand avenue to the county line, according to Neff. DAVID W. BOUSLOG DIES David Wesley Bouslog, died at the family home on South Olive street, Wednesday morning, after long illness. He was 71 years of age, had lived in Anaheim for seven years, and was a native of Indiana. He is survived by Mrs. Bousley, a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Stull, of Anaheim, and two sons. He was a veteran of the Spanish war and was also a member of the Moose and Eagles orders. They are making some new gold discoveries in the West but we doubt whether this will revive the rush of the covered wagon. You might say that Mr. Gandhi carries the vote of India around in his vest pocket, except that he doesn't wear any vest. JOB'S DAUGHTERS PLAN Eight members of Job's were entertained by Mrs. Joe at auction bridge at her South Walnut, last Thursday. Grace Spellman and Joseph made the high scores. They also attended by Mrs. Everthe Misses Elva Hamler, Vamham, Marjorie Spelman, Deeen, Jane Shaffer, and Gene felt, queen of the bethel, and L. Pember, mother of the h. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. C. A. Reeske was born at a birthday surprise party at the home of Mrs. T. H. South Helena street, Friday. Two anniversary cakes were luncheon, the cakes being Gladys Black and Mrs. N. The party was also attended Edward Kennedy and Mrs Metcalf of Long Beach, and Casey. FAREWELL TO RHINES A picnic which marked at the Rhines family, which had winter in Pasadena, was held city park, last Thursday served on a long table under the table being decorated with roses and plumosa. The affair was attended by Rhines and Miss Daisy Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Fré of New York City; Mr. and yard Bailey of Hollywood; Bell, Mrs. Stella Hapgood, M.Eugene Hapgood and their Trout and Bass Season Opens May 1 See our full line of rods, reels lines, flies, creels, and bass plugs. Licenses Issued. Sportsmen's Headquarters L. N. WISSER SPORT SHOP 169 W. Center, Anaheim Phone 3417 Westinghouse Radio FEARN— 118 S. L. A. St., Anaheim Phone 8111 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE Twenty-five acres, 5 and 6-year-old valencias; 2000 boxes fine large fruit on trees; water stocked from Atwood water plant, also river water right. Also 24-acres, walnut grove just re-stationery For Writing Materials, Books, pencils, magazines or ruled office forms see us. Prices right. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center, Anaheim, Phone 2513 Miscellaneous—For Sale WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.—New White Electrics. Ask about our free dressmaking course. Used machines, elec. or treadle. Cash or terma. (Formerly Anaheim Sewing Exchange, 221 S. Los Angeles) 221 W. A picnic which marked a Rhines family, which had winter in Pagadena, was held city park, last Thursday, served on a long table under the table being decorated with roses and plumosa. The affair was attended by Rhines and Miss Daisy Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frye of New York City; Mr. and yard Bailey of Hollywood; Bell, Mrs. Stella Hapgood, M.Eugene Hapgood and their Charlotte and Winifred, and Bailey, all of Anaheim. LIST OF OFFICERS CORRESPONDENTS The list of new officers given in The Gazette last incomplete. Mrs. L. J. M.elected president; vice-president R. S. Summers; secretary, Alexander; treasurer, Mrs. pallimentarian, Mrs. Wilberhistorian, Mrs. Clyde Jackson. "The Good Earth," a novel the life of Chinese poorer reviewed by Mrs. H. D. New April meeting of the Novel of the home of Mrs. Harry S book was written by Pearl has spent most of her life Mrs. Sears served lunch program opened. A FAREWELL TIME A farewell tea was given Robert Hainlin and Mrs. P.Friday afternoon, for Mrs.eon, of Chicago, who has guest of Mrs. Tedrick. Y buds and blue delphinium the rooms and the colors alfor the tea decorations. The cards went to Mrs. John Mrs. John Harlow and Weisel. Mrs. Wilson left on Monday. The birthday of G. H. Go Danz Plano Co., was observed family dinner, Monday evening. Todor Williams, Anaheim voice, responded to three when he sang as soloist at Angeles Philharmonic orchard day afternoon. Mrs. Kate lah and Miss Pearl Fay those from Anaheim who concert. After spending a week daughter, Mrs. Charlotte M in San Diego, Mrs. Antonio returned to her home on street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc daughters, Betty Lou, Dorie Juvenile, have return Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE Twenty-five acres, 5 and 6-year-old valencias; 2000 boxes fine large fruit on trees; water stocked from Atwood water plant, also river water right. Also, 24-acres, walnut grove just removed, land conditioned and planted with choice yearling valencia trees; house and barn on premises. Will sell both or separately. Practically in frostless belt and wonderful orange soil. Very nominal payment down and will give long terms on balance. If in the market come out at once and give this the "once over." J. W. WALLS, Jefferson road, 5 miles east of Anaheim. Miscellaneous ANAHEIM Turkish and Steam Baths $1.00 Original Battle Creek Treatments for Your Allments. Swedish Massage and Hindu Foot Treatments Men and Lady Departments PRIVATE ROOMS 116 N. Clementine. Phone 4817 Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Day Attendants $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Dans, Anaheim. Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. Stationery For Writing Materials, Books, pencils, magazines or ruled office forms see us. Prices right. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center, Anaheim, Phone 2513 Miscellaneous—For Sale WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. New White Electrics. Ask about our free dressmaking course. Used machines, elec. or treadle. Cash or terms. (Formerly Anaheim Sewing Exchange, 221 S. Los Angeles) 221 W. Center, Ph. 4805. P. O. Kent, Mgr. 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 3282 Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Ollive. 3954. 7-10-tf Painting, paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Financial LOANS INVESTMENTS AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3282 A third addition to the fice and Mrs. F. J. McAdams has by the birth of a son, at the last Friday evening. A farewell supper to formerly with the local was given at the home of McCullah, Friday evening, gone to Riverside where tinue as a member of the Miss Margaret Thomas, the University of Southern was the weekend guest Mrs. H. K. Knopf, of West Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wetnut Park, and Mrs. Doroth Beverley Hills, were weeks Mr. and Mrs. Bunnick, of street. SAVE THOSE TONS free Dr. Badgley, speciall Mrs. Gladys Pasley, of state, is visiting her sister Hill. Mrs. Laverne Bashfull, les spent the week end w Mrs. J. W. Bleecker. Mr. and Mrs. John W., daughters, of Cartago, Iny guests of his sister Mrs. mildt, of 128 South Kroeger Local happenings DOB'S DAUGHTERS PLAY BRIDGE Eight members of Job's Daughters are entertained by Mrs. John Kemper induction bridge at her home, 131 South Walnut, last Thursday evening. Alice Spellman and Josephine Daniels made the high scores. The party was attended by Mrs. Eva Boyd and Misses Elva Hamler, Virginia Lattern, Marjorie Spellman, Dolores Larre, Jane Shaffer, and Genevieve Rumel, queen of the bethel, and Mrs. Anna Pember, mother of the hostess. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. C. A. Reeske was honor guest on a birthday surprise party given at home of Mrs. T. H. Essary, 715 North Helion Street, Friday afternoon, to anniversary cakes were cut at the chichet, the cakes being gifts of Mrs. Adyssa Black and Mrs. Nat Roberts. The party was also attended by Mrs.ward Kennedy and Mrs. Theodore Calf of Long Beach, and Mrs. Boyd Reyey. WAREWELL TO RHINES FAMILY A picnic which marked a farewell to Rhines family, which has spent the latter in Pasadena, was held at the park, last Thursday. Lunch was served on a long table under the trees, table being decorated with sprays roses and plumosa. The affair was attended by Mrs. Alice Rhines and Miss Daisy Rhines of Redo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhines New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ledal Bailey of Hollywood; Mrs. Hugh Rhines, Mrs. Stella Hapgood, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hapgood and their daughters. Miss Belle Miller, who has completed contracts with Paramount and Warner brothers, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Mercer. Miss Miller will soon go to Canada to join the company of DeWolf Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coones, of Arcadia, have come to Anaheim to make their home on LaJolla road, occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beat, who now live at 229 North Philadelphia street. DR. H. HOLMSON, Physician and Surgeon, Office 107 E. Center St. Phone 4205. After spending ten days with San Francisco relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Martenet, Sr., have returned home. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Miss Bessie Renner, secretary to M.A. Gauer, superintendent of the grammar schools, has returned from St.Vincent's hospital, Los Angeles, where she recently underwent an operation. Dr. and Mrs. George Shigler of Torrance were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jullus H. Crane of 335 North West street. BARGAINS IN RADIOS All-electric, used 7-tube sets $80, up.New day beds low as $11450.Will sell for cash, therefore less.R. A.Harlan.New and Better Used Furniture.Phone 4425.114 N.Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning April 27, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: April 27—"Basic Principles of Citrus Pruning." M.B.Rounds,farm advisor,Los Angeles County. Rules of Conduct for Practice of Wild Flowers By SUSANNA BINBY Founder of Rancho Santa Ana Nature has been very lavish in bestowing her gifts of wild flowers upon our State of California,both as to number of kinds and quantities of bloom, but for various reasons many species are now becoming scarce,and if we wish to conserve the beauties of wild plants,we must begin now to take care how we strip the countryside of its plossoms. All Kinds of Pickers Hikers,horseback riders and motorists bring countless pickers,of every grade of science,eager to seize each rarity they see,and children too,pick with wasteful abandon unless they understand how destructive it is to their future pleasure to gather and throw away great quantities of perishable flowers,berries,and branches of trees. If such prodigal waste continues unchecked it will soon mean the destruction not alone of many of our rare and lovely plants but also of the food supplies on which our wild birds and animals live. A few simple cautions should be sufficient to make all real flower lovers pause before they carelessly impair the natural beauty of the countryside. Never Take Too Many First.-Never gather too many flowers of one kind in any one locality,nobatter how common it may appear.Perhaps this caution applies particularly to our California poppies,which grow in such profusion along our roadsides and in open fields where they are a great temptation to excursionists. Second.-If the roots of perennials come up easily when you pull them always use a knife or scissors,sо that the plant may grow up another year Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning April 27, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: April 27—"Basic Principles of Citrus Pruning." M. B. Rounds, farm advisor, Los Angeles County. April 28—"Water Distribution In Orchards." H. J. Wilder, Farm advisor, San Bernardino County. April 29—"Cooperation Between the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the county commissioner's office." A. H. Call, Agricultural Commissioner, Ventura County. April 30—"Forestry and Agriculture in California." Woodbridge Metcalf, extension specialist in forestry, University of California. May 1—"Conserving California's Best Crop—The Children." Mary M. Richardson, home demonstration agent, San Bernardino county. Never Take Too Many First—Never gather too many flowers of one kind in any one locality, no matter how common it may appear. Perhaps this caution applies particularly to our California poplies, which grow in such profusion along our roadsides and in open fields where they are a great temptation to excursionists. Second—If the roots of perennials come up easily when you pull them always use a knife or scissors, so that the plant may grow up another year even if you have taken away the source of the seeds. Third—Flowers of annuals should be picked very sparingly because the supply of seeds is the only hope of the colony for the future. Fourth—Do not break or tear off woody flowering branches; cut them close to the base so the wound may heal over and prevent fungous diseases from entering. Fifth—Plants should be protected that produce edible fruits such as wild cherries, elderberries, dogwood, sumach, manzanita, hollyberries, currants and gooseberrys, pines, oaks, huckleberries, LIST OF OFFICERS CORRECTED The list of new officers of the Fresno Parent Teachers' Association, as seen in The Gazette last week, was complete. Mrs. L. J. McKee was elected president; vice-president, Mrs. S. Summers; secretary, Mrs. G. W. Alexander; treasurer, Mrs. Doepke;imentarian, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney; borian, Mrs. Clyde Jackson. THE GOOD EARTH" REVIEWED The Good Earth," a novel based on life of Chinese poorer classes, was viewed by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk at the full meeting of the Novel club, held at home of Mrs. Harry Sears. The book was written by Pearl Buck, who spent most of her life in China. Sears served lunch before the program opened. A FAREWELL TEA A farewell tea was given by Mrs. Robert Hainlin and Mrs. Paul Tedrick, Friday afternoon, for Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, of Chicago, who has been the best of Mrs. Tedrick. Yellow roseeds and blue delphinium ornamented the rooms and the colors also were used in the tea decorations. The awards at cards went to Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., Ms. John Harlow and Mrs. Fred Seisel. Mrs. Wilson left for Chicago Monday. The birthday of G. H. Goodale, of the Inn Piano Co., was observed with a family dinner, Monday evening. Todor Williams, Anaheim teacher of ice, responded to three curtain calls when he sang as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kate E. McCulloh and Miss Pearl Fay were among those from Anaheim who attended the concert. After spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte M. Robertson, San Diego, Mrs. Antonio Mobius has returned to her home on East North Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulnnis andaughters, Betty Lou, Dorothy Ann and Severly June have returned to Taft. BUILDERS OF COUNTRY "hello Longtime California speaking" IN 1/30 of a second flashes across continent and ocean. Astounding, too, are these commissions This state has more than 6,150,000 mission lines—in addition to radio facilities. And Californians timately 7 million telephone calls... After spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte M. Robertson, San Diego, Mrs. Antonio Mobius has returned to her home on East North Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuinnis and daughters, Betty Lou, Dorothy Ann and Severly June, have returned to Taft, after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacoby. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of HF (Bass-Huefer Palms) "Home Beautiful" department program on Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for stalls. A third addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McAdams has been made at the birth of a son, at the Sanitarium, West Friday evening. A farewell supper to Floyd Rice, formerly with the local Fox theatre, was given at the home of Mrs. Kate E. Cullah, Friday evening, Mr. Rice has gone to Riverside where he will continue as a member of the Fox staff. Miss Margaret Thomas, sophomore at the University of Southern California, is the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. K. Knopf, of West Ball road. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wetmore, of Walnut Park, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, of Severley Hills, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunnick, of 912 Zeyn street. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklist Dr. Badgley, specialist Ph. 4801. Mrs. Gladys Pasley, of Washington state, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Will. Mrs. Laverne Bashfull, of Los Angeles, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Bleecker. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Marshall and daughters, of Cartago, Inyo county, ars quests of his sister, Mrs. Harry Schmidt, of 128 South Kroeger street. IN 1/30 of a second flashes across continent and ocean. ern miracle! Astounding, too, are these commissions This state has more than 6,150,000 mission lines—in addition to radio facilities. And Californians trustimately 7 million telephone calls, commercial radio messages daily. Communication companies in this invested $413,000,000 and employed workers. Of these employes, more than 11 of America depositors. And this Bank largest communication concerns open the leading telephone, telegraph and charged with great responsibility they choose their banking connection. Especially significant, therefore America by these leaders in public thousands of their employees. Do most desirable bank for you? Bank of A National Trust & Savi MEMBER OF FEDERAL Conduct for Protection of Wild Flowers in California By SUSANNA BINBY BRYANT of Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Garden berry lavish in bewild flowers upon both as to nummatities of bloom, as many species arce, and if we beauties of wild now to take care countryside of its Pickers Mowers and motorclippers, of every children, too, pick unless they unlove it is to their mother and throw of perishable ranches of trees. The continues unseen the destruction of our rare and of the food supbirds and ani- is should be sufful flower lovers essibly impair the countrieside. Too Many too many flowone locality, no it may appear. applies particularpopples, which along our roadwhere they are excursionists. Of perennials you pull them alscissors, so that up another year black walnuts, hazelnuts, cactus, wild grapes and many others which give food and shelter both for our native birds and wild animals. Wild Flowers Soon Fade Sixth.—Remember that most wild flowers soon fade after picking. They are frequently gathered in large quantities by automobile parties, hauled home and thrown away, when, if picked moderately, there would be plenty left to bloom and reseed themselves for the continued enjoyment of all visitors. In some localities the blue penstemon and the scarlet bugler have been practically exterminated by the extravagent picking of the flowers. This is true particularly of the yellow violet, shooting star and wild wallflower. Our madrones are also being so rapidly desroyed that there are very few left at the present time. Since there has been a heavy fine imposed by the state for picking yucces these beautiful stately sentinels of the desert have multiplied so rapidly that the hillsides and public roads are again abloom with them in places where they had been almost entirely eradicated before the penalty was imposed. This is concrete proof of the importance and effectiveness of portfection—and a little thought will go far toward eliminating the necessity for fining trespassers who are often merely thoughtless. Toyon or Christmas berries are also protected in a State law and many counties have passed ordinances for the preservation of the most rare and beautiful native plant. Seventh.—Do not drop lighted matches, cigars or cigarettes in the woods or fields, or burn them intentionally, as burning destroys humus in the soil necessary for the growth of desirable plants and causes them to be replaced by troublesome weeds. As our population increases and TOO MANY too many flowone locality, no it may appear. applies particular popples, which along our roadwhere they are excursionists. of perennials you pull them alcissors; so that up another year away the source annuals should be because the supy hope of the seak or tear off ches; cut them the wound may fungous diseases be protected its such as wild ogwood, sumach, currants and huckleberries, thought will go far toward commensurate necessity for fishing trespassers who are often merely thoughtless. Toyon or Christmas berries are also protected in a State law and many counties have passed ordinances for the preservation of the most rare and beautiful native plant. Seventh.—Do not drop lighted matches, cigars or cigarettes in the woods or fields, or burn them intentionally, as burning destroys humus in the soil necessary for the growth of desirable plants and causes them to be replaced by troublesome weeds. As our population increases and more territory is put under cultivation in California the more urgent will be the need to take care of the remaining garden spots and wild life of our forests, hillsides and valleys; and everyone surely will wish to share the responsibility of preserving the natural beauties of this generously-endowed part of the world! Scientists have found three ancient skeletons with jaws open to a width of four inches. Maybe each state had three senators in those days. CONFERENCE ON WATER The Anaheim trustees and engineers of the water district will ask F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer of the Metropolitan Water Board, to arrange for a conference with the Anaheim officials, that plans for distributing water in this city from Boulder dam may be discussed. Scientists now tell us that the human voice can be carried on tiny seven-inch radio waves. Maybe some can, but not senatorial voices. The cost of living was no problem in the old days when it wasn't considered the height of ill-fashion to be caught on the street with a market basket. OF CALIFORNIA To London california speaking." IN 1/30 of a second, your voice continent and ocean. Another mod- too, are these communication facts: more than 6,150,000 miles of trans—in addition to ever-expanding And Californians transmit approx-ion telephone calls, telegrams and IN 1/30 of a second, your voice continent and ocean. Another modtoo, are these communication facts: more than 6,150,000 miles of trans- —in addition to ever-expanding And Californians transmit approxation telephone calls, telegrams and radio messages daily. ation companies in California have 2000,000 and employ some 40,500 Employes, more than 10,000 are Bank positors. And this Bank is privileged to serve 5 of the 7 communication concerns operating in California—including telephone, telegraph and commercial radio companies. In far-flung organizations, these companies require wide banking facilities. Conservatively managed with great responsibility to government and public, their banking connections with extreme care. Significant, therefore, is the selection of Bank of these leaders in public service—and by so many their employees. Do not these facts suggest the bank for you? of America Trust & Savings Association FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM