anaheim-gazette 1932-02-18

Education is Aim of State’s Exhibit Importance of Marketing, Pest Control, Quarantine Regulations Graphically Shown Stressing the importance of market expansion, pest control and quarantine regulations, an exhibit graphically depicting the work of the state department of agriculture to aid farmers has been entered in the National Orange show, opening at San Bernardino February 18. The exhibit is 36 feet high and the tower of the booth is a replica of the historic Independence hall tower at Philadelphia, in accordance with the Washington bi-centennial now being observed throughout the country. The tower is flooded with a 10,000 candle power light. In addition, the lower section of the exhibit is 20 feet square and on each side is a large glass showcase each featuring exhibits of one of the four major functions of the department—marketing, pest control, quarantine administration and chemistry. Director Moulton said. "The exhibit has an important educational value in stressing to farmers the necessity of orderly marketing and the most modern methods of combatting insect pests, the advantage of quarantine laws which prevent importation of pests from other states and the aid offered to growers through insecticide fumigation and fertilizer inspection. "It is one of the most colorful exhibits I have ever seen and I am sure it will be one of the features of the show, particularly from an educational viewpoint. Another point to be stressed in the exhibit will be the dangers of farmers exchanging trees or plants with farmers in another county without having them inspected by their county commissioner. This is a practice among growers to which may be traced the spread of more than one insect pest." The marketing display is the chief feature of the exhibit, however. This exhibit stresses the advantages of orderly marketing, established grades for farm products, standardization, crop control. Y. L. I. Plans Potluck Dinner for March 1 With one regular meeting deferred on account of rain, officers and committee members of the Y. L. I. met Wednesday evening at the home of Zolla Smythe, 904 West Broadway, when plans for the potluck dinner to be held March 1 at 6:30 o'clock were completed. Members of the potluck committee, besides the chairman, Zolla Smythe, are: Mabel Chetelat, Margaret Fergus, Anna Belle Parks, Agnes Hetter, Alice McCarthy, Anna Collins, Marie Erickson, Marie Van Oost, Frances Snyder and Winifred Stehly. Initiation of new candidates will take place at the meeting and members are urged to report early on prospective members to Chairman Mrs. Irene Streuber. All members of the Y. L. I. are asked to meet at 6:45 a.m. Sunday, February 28, to attend 7 o'clock mass en mass. The flag team will escort members. Dance committees were chosen as follows: General Co-Chairman: Mrs. Edna Yorha, Mrs. Margaret Fluer. Invitations, Marie Robertson. Orchestra, Esther Kraemer, Ruby Cassou, Nell Robertson. Cashiers: Edna Kluthe, Frances Backe, Marcella Weber, Geraldine Dolan, Favors, Lucille Sidnam, Beryl Kennedy. Helen Weber, Edna Kluthe, Marie Smith. Refreshments, Lillian McAdams, Pauline Kroeger, Juanita Brownfield. Clara Buckhard. Decorations: Mayme Dillion, Susie Ames, Marie Mier, Emma Wisser, Mae LeVecke, Marion Harlow, Joan Stehly, Laura Harland. Frances Millings, Estelle Bastian, Emma J. Curtin, Marie Cline, Viola Vejar. Reception: Co-Chairman Mayne Dillon, president of institute. Paul Boliek Residence Burglarized Last Week While Paul Bollek and his family of Ball road were in the East, burglaries entered the residence and stole two large rugs, a violin, a clock, a felt hat, pair of trousers, and possibly other household articles, according to a report filed with Anaheim police by Mrs. Geiger of 513 Chestnut street, a relative. "Mind" is the Sermon on Sun Science church Mother Church, Christ Scientist Golden Text is free to Timothy. "Give the spirit of fe love, and of a Paul Boliek Residence Burglarized Last Week While Paul Bollek and his family of Ball road were in the East, burglars entered the residence and stole two large rugs, a violin, a clock, a felt hat, pair of trousers, and possibly other household articles, according to a report filed with Anaheim police by Mrs. Geiger of 513 Chestnut street, a relative. Call us for good cleaning service. Dellvery, Campbell Cleaners, 135 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2318. Immediate Release! A Service to Advertisers which will bring back the green twigs of BETTER BUSINES Now ready for you, Mr. Merchant and complete new array of seasonal merchants with layouts and copy suggest every line of business—Are you p sales;—or advanced showing of early show, particularly from an educational viewpoint. Another point to be stressed in the exhibit will be the dangers of farmers exchanging trees or plants with farmers in another county without having them inspected by their county commissioner. This is a practice among growers to which may be traced the spread of more than one insect pest." The marketing display is the chief feature of the exhibit, however. This exhibit stresses the advantages of orderly marketing, established grades for farm products, standardization, crop control and market information. "Competition only in service and quality is the key note of this exhibit." Now ready for you, Mr. Merchant and complete new array of seasonal merchants with layouts and copy suggest every line of business—Are you paying sales;—or advanced showing of early merchandise? Or, is yours a business sparkling advertising campaign to keep and business rolling? No matter what your needs our advertisement can supply you—and it is a service make no extra charge. Phone us at 212-456-7890 our advertising men will come a-fly proof sheets of our complete newspa service. It is the illustrated ad which gets attention—exposes you to why you are in business REMEMBER——PHONE Anaheim Gazette COLORFUL DISPLAY OF NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW COMMEMORATES WASHINGTON'S LIFE STORY Depicting the life and history of George Washington in gorgeous decorations of historical interest and lavish displays of fruit in feature exhibits, the 22nd National Orange Show at San Bernardino, February 18th to 28th, will even surpass such scenes of the show as shown above. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Mind" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's second letter to Timothy, "God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercles, fulfil ye my joy, that ye be likemined, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind. Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowlimess of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. . . Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says, "Having no other gods, turning to no other but the Gods." Garden Grove Girl Wins Oratory Meet Fullerton High School Places Second, Anaheim Girl Takes Third Place Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Mind" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's second letter to Timothy, "God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes Paul's exhortations to the Philippians: "If there be therefore any consolation in Christ, if any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercles, fulfil ye my joy, that ye be likemined, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind. Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says, "Having no other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him, man is the likeness of God, pure and eternal, having that Mind which was also in Christ." Fullerton High School Places Second, Anaheim Girl Takes Third Place Dorothy Dales of Garden Grove high school Tuesday evening won the semi-finals of the fourth annual high school public speaking contest sponsored by the Anaheim Toastmaster's club. Eight contestants faced more than 50 members of the Toastmasters' club in the semi-finals. All agreed that the race for first three places was unusually close. Second place winner was Gilbert May, from Fullerton high school; and third place was won by Miss Margaret Nichols, Anaheim union high school winner. "Friendship" Theme of Women Thanks were given out containing the name and subject o feach speaker, according to Paul Demarcee, chairman of the contest committee, an dthe members of the club were instructed to rate the student speakers in the order which the individual judge conceived the merits of the oration and the manner of its delivery. Miss Dales' oration of "Friendship" was found to be the winner by a close margin. Miss' Nichols' subject was "Patriotism." Gilbert May spoke on "Communism in the United States." Barbara Smith, Anaheim's second entry, spoke on the "Youth Movement." Carl Vost, of Brea-Olinda, had as his title, "Peace or Perish," and Mildred Anderson presented "Under the Shadow." Valoe Patterson spoke on "The Founders of the Constitution." Many parents and teachers were present at the contest, which was held at the Highway Tea Gardens between Anaheim and Santa Ana. The eight speakers were promptly presented following the dinner which was scheduled for 6:30. Miss Dales, the winner, is now eligible to compete in the finals which will take place at the Anaheim Elks club February 27. Avocado Growers to Meet in Tustin Soon Over 500 avocado growers of Southern California will convene at the second annual avocado growers institute, which will be held at Tustin, February 26 and 27. Last year the institute, held at La Habra, drew this number from Mr. Merchant and Advertiser—a seasonal merchandise illustrator and copy suggestions covering news—Are you planning special showing of early spring wear or favours a business which needs a campaign to keep volume up. Needs our advertising department and it is a service for which we Phone us at 2414—and one of will come a-flying with sample complete newspaper advertising which gets attention. The ad exposes you to sales. Isn’t that us? PHONE 2414 From Gazette Avocado Growers to Meet in Tustin Soon Over 500 avocado growers of Southern California will convene at the second annual avocado growers institute, which will be held at Tustin, February 26 and 27. Last year the institute, held at La Habra, drew this number from all parts of Southern California, and it is expected that even more will come this year, according to Judge F. D. Halm, La Habra, chairman of the inter-county avocado growers department of the farms bureau. The institute program is in charge of Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor in Orange county, representing the University of California College of Agriculture. The Tustin committee assisting in local arrangements is Owen Murray, member of the Avocado Department, and J. W. Sauers, president of the Tustin farm center. Attendance Records Broken at Institute All attendance records at citrus growers extension schools were exceeded last week during the three days sessions held at Fullerton high school under the auspices of the University of California Agricultural extension service, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, in charge of the event. Over 350 different growers and others interested in the citrus lectures and demonstrations attended during the three days. This makes the largest total attendance ever registered at any citrus growers extension school held in the state, in checking records on file at the university. Growers of Orange county are taking an increasing interest in these agricultural institutes, schools and field demonstrations, as evidenced in the steadily increasing attendance at the meetings each season and year. Relief Plan Gets City Employe Aid Anaheim Municipal Workers Buying Script Turned Into Water, Power Department City employees voluntarily are buying certificates of the Anaheim relief plan in an effort to assist unemployment in the city. This was revealed this week when notices were posted throughout the city hall by City Manager John C. Price. From 30 to 40 relief plan certificates are turned in per day at the city water and power department, where they are accepted at face value. The employees are buying the certificates and using them, thus permitting the city to take part in the drive to aid those in need. The relief plan, according to those on the board of control is working out more successfully than hoped for at first. Initial work done under the plan was on North Palm street where $500 in certificates were paid out to workers. One half of labor costs on laying covered irrigation channels now is being paid by certificates, the city paying the remainder in cash. ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT Building Inspector R. Nyboe Wednesday issued a permit to A. Anton for re-roofing a residence at 1126 North Los Angeles street. Estimated cost was placed at $140. Trojan-Bruin Casaba Series All Tied Up With Southern California tied with California for the league leadership and with Coaches Sam Barry of S. C. and Caddy Works of U. C. L. A. tied up in their competition with four victories each, the Trojan-Bruin basketball game Saturday night in the Olympic auditorium in Los Angeles gives promise of being the most bitterly contested of a season that has had already proven worth and value. On the Sidewalks of New York By OBSERVER Help for Landlords— One of the most novel forms of relief during the depression came to light when a New Yorker, hard pressed for money, went around to his childrens' public school to ask relief from a new welfare board started there. When he applied for relief he was told the board could not aid him under their rules, which allowed it to extend financial help only to landlords who could not buy coal to heat their buildings. Only landlords who could show they were carrying their tenants instead of putting them out were entitled to relief. Hundreds of tons of coal have been given away free by the new board. It is considered by many as the most up-to-date relief ever devised. Aristocracy's View— Sutton and Beckman places are two of the most fashionable streets here. They overlook the East River and Blackwell's Island, now called Welfare Island, on which the city's prison, poorhouse, charity hospitals and institutions are built. As much as such places can be made so, they are beautiful to look at. One of the admirers of this view recently remarked that he enjoyed looking at the prison, where he had passed a not entirely disagreeable year. Then he told how he had written a book that handled a prominent man, in a disparaging manner and was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for criminal libel. One hearer commented that he had got more out of his book than most writers—a year's free board and lodging—and it cheered him up considerably. An Oulahan Story— A Washington newspaper man told a story about Dick Oulahan, the New York Times reporter. Grove Girl Oratory Meet High School Places Anaheim Girl Takes Third Place es of Garden Grove high by evening won the semi- fourth annual high school contest sponsored by Toastmaster's club. stants faced more than of the Toastmasters' club finals. All agreed that the three places was unusu- winner was Gilbert May, in high school; and third won by Miss Margaret Anaheim union high school "Theme of Women given out containing the object o feach speaker, actual Demarce, chairman of committee, an dthe memb were instructed to rate speakers in the order which judge conceived the ration and the manner of oration of "Friendship" the winner by a close Nichols' subject was Gilbert May spoke on in the United States." with Anaheim's second in the "Youth Movement." Brea-Olinda, had as his perish," and Mildredented "Under the Shad-tterson spoke on "The Constitution." ts and teachers were contest, which was held by Tea Gardens between Santa Ana. The eight promptly presented foller which was scheduled the winner, is now ante in the finals which at the Anaheim Elks 27. Growers to in Tustin Soon ocado growers of South-will convene at the se-vocado growers institute, held at Tustin, February at year the institute, held drew this number from Trojan-Bruin Casaba Series All Tied Up With Southern California tied with California for the league leadership and with Coaches Sam Barry of S. C. and Caddy Works of U. C. L. A. tied up in their competition with four victories each, the Trojan-Bruin basketball game Saturday night in the Olympic auditorium in Los Angeles gives promise of being the most bitterly contested of a season that has had already proven wild and hectic. Despite the fact that the Trojans took three games out of four from the University of California at Berkeley this season, the inability of the Southern Californians to get past the one basket jinx in their two games to date with the University of California at Los Angeles has resulted in a league tangle that leavess the Bears as the favorites. Tustin Water Works To Be Held in Trust Margaret R. Utt has applied to the railroad commission for authority to transfer the property of the Tustin Water works, owned by her to the First National Bank of Santa Ana, to be held in trust by it. The application states that the management of the property is to be retained by her during her life or until such time as she may request the First National Bank of Santa Ana to take over the actual management thereof. Asks Permission to Alter P .E. Crossing The railroad commission has received an application from the state department of public works asking for an order authorizing the alteration of an existing crossing at grade of the state highway and the tracks of the Brea-Yorba Linda branch of the Pacific Electric railway company and the tracks of a branch line of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad company northerly of the city of Fullerton, Orange County. The application further states that a separation of grade structure is unnecessary at this point and would be unduly expensive because of construction costs and property damage. An Oulahan Story— A Washington newspaper man told a story about Dick Oulahan, the New York Times correspondent who recently died, the President himself attending his funeral as a mark of his respect and affection. It seems that Oulahan and several other reporters were waiting to interview the President. As is often the case, one of them told a story, a trifle off-color. Others followed suit. The first man, turning to Dick, remarked: "I noticed you didn't laugh at my yarn. It ought to rate a laugh as I believe you, yourself, first told it to me." Dick looked at his interrogator in that ingratiating manner that yet carried the air of a Spanish grandee in it, and gently told him: "You are wrong. I have never yet told an off-color story." A High Life Show. New York has adopted an old London custom. It is the one-man, or woman, show in a small hall seating less than 590. Stewart Baird, a baritone, actor and allround entertainer is one of the favored few who are recognized in this field. He gives four shows a year, about four hundred subscribers paying $5 a seat. It makes him a nice living with little effort and permits him to live the life he likes. St. Jame's Hall, in London, has been doing the same thing for a hundred years and the most famous men enjoy "doing their stuff" on the small stage before society. HOOVER DAM ROAD READY Construction has been completed from Las Vegas, Nevada, to the Hoover dam site, and motorists traversing this route will encounter good hard-surfaced roads. Catering to parties; ples, cakes, and rolls, my home or yours. Paullne Kroeger, Phone 2574. PLAGUES OF BRITAIN By Bateman FAMOUS ENGLISH CARTOONIST PLAGUES OF BRITAIN By Bateman FAMOUS ENGLISH CARTOONIST SILK STOCKINGS