anaheim-gazette 1932-12-22

Miss Norma Brastad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Brastad of East street, is expected to return before Christmas from a week's visit with friends at Lone Pine. Miss Brastad is completing degree requirements at the University of California at Los Angeles, and plans to return to her studies when classes resume after New Years. Good used barber chair, also good used typewriter for sale. Very reasonable. Inquire Shaffer Hardware, 135 S. Lemon St. Captain Andrade of the police force; hearing the burglar alarm of the Southern County bank, Monday afternoon, buckled his pistol belt a little tighter and cautiously hurried to the scene of disturbance — only to find that Cashier Herbert Hawley had touched off the alarm by mistake. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Salts, 50c; Dresses, 65c; plain coats, 50c; fur-trimmed coats, 75c. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. CHRISTMAS AT ST. MICHAEL'S The Midnight Celebration of the Christmas Eucharist will be held as usual at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church on Saturday. Christmas Eve, beginning at 11:30 o'clock. Tower's Mass will be sung by the choir, preceded by the old carols. On Christmas Day, Sunday, there will be a low celebration at 8 o'clock, and Choral Eucharist at 11 A.M. The choir will be under the direction of C. H. Smith, with Mason Henry at the organ. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, will be the officiant at the services, and will also preach at the Eleven o'clock services, on Sunday. No evening service. St. Michael’s Church School will have their Christmas service and program at 7 o'clock on Christmas Eve. Society Enjoys Talk On Turkey Speaker Dresses In Costume To Tell About Conditions In Asia Minor Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Salem Evangelical church last Friday afternoon enjoyed a vivid account of conditions in Turkey, given by Mrs. W. Wilkie of Whittler at the meeting held in the church bungalow. Mrs. Wilkie, who recently returned from a trip to Asia Minor, was dressed in costume, and was introduced by Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld. The Christmas theme was used at the devotional hour and Mrs. C. Liebhardt read "At Christmas Time," written by Mrs. S. E. Schraeder, wife of the pastor. A solo, "Silent Night, Holy Night" was sung by Mrs. C. Cook of Placentia. Following this Mrs. H. E. Guest read "Farewell But Not Goodbye" in honor of the late Mrs. M. D. Doescher, a member of the Aid. Gladys Black, accompanied by Mrs. Flossie Hein, sang, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing." Following a short business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses were Mrs. H. E. Gust, Mrs. C. Corn, Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. J. Graeber and Mrs. C. Liebhardt. Culture Practice Affects Freezing Susceptibility of Citrus Trees to Frosts Depends on Many Factors In the colder citrus areas of Southern California the following facts concerning susceptibility of citrus trees to frost will be of particular interest to growers, according to Harold E. Wahlberg farm advisor, Orange county. Extra dry trees may be more affected by frost than trees well supplied with moisture if the tree's growth is checkered or otherwise affected by frost or other adverse conditions. On Christmas Day, Sunday, there will be a low celebration at 8 o'clock, and Choral Eucharist at 11 A.M. The choir will be under the direction of C. H. Smith, with Mason Henry at the organ. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, will be the officiant at the services, and will also preach at the Eleven o'clock services on Sunday. No evening service. St. Michael's Church School will have their Christmas service and program at 7 o'clock on Christmas Eve. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mrs. H. H. Easton returned on Monday morning from Buffalo, N.Y., where she had been a guest of her sister, Mrs. William R. Heath, during the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Heath were present at the Old Timers' picnic here last June, and met many friends. They were enjoying the very best of health, but on their return East Mr. Heath was taken ill and died of heart failure... Mrs. Easton went to Buffalo immediately there after and has returned home for Christmas. She is welcomed back by her entire family and many friends. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick: UNEMPLOYED TO DANCE The Unemployed Workers' Legion of Anaheim will hold a New Year's dance in the Kinghts of Pythias hall, New Year's eve. Polk Burke's unemployed musicians of Santa Ana will furnish the music. Susceptibility of Citrus Trees to Frost Depends on Many Factors In the colder citrus areas of Southern California the following facts concerning susceptibility of citrus trees to frost will be of particular interest to growers, according to Harold E. Wahlberg farm advisor, Orange county. Extra dry trees may be more affected by frost than trees well supplied with moisture. If the tree's growth is checked by lack of soil moisture and this is followed by early fall rains, late growth may be forced out. This late growth is very susceptible to frost. It is well to remember that use of nitrogen late in the season where nitrogen has been deficient, together with plenty of moisture, tends to prolong growth. Late pruning and late treatment of Scaly Bark are not the best practices if one would avoid frost damage in the colder areas. Fruit on actively growing trees is usually damaged more than if the trees are not growing so actively during the winter months. Young trees which are nearly dormant are less affected by frost than those in more active growth. The stage of maturity affects the extent of frost damage. As fruit reaches maturity it becomes more resistant. The order of frost resistance is as follows: grapefruit, hardiest; then the Valencia, Navel, Thompson Navel, Tangerine and Satsuma, and Lisbon and Eureka. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB FOR 1933 Responding to the movement of motor vehicles 1933 license plates Californians are tions dally by mail. Russell Bevans, partment, announces would be checked plates would be after the holidays. The same comb this year will be will be reversed. Meanwhile to rush expected Jammers will be thrown livery of plates, the centrating on getting corporations out of the way. Three things are torist to remember cation by mail. 1. If the applicant payments and assists of his car during send $1 extra for. 2. If the applicant last registering write his new add of registration. 3. If the address not the same as the dence he must put in the line marked of". This is important department to ma ntion or licen ts. When applying is necessary to se registration and t by check, money The department act of currency. Trojans W Ab Remember Few Defeat Two Prepare fo Southern California and entertained by and followers since over Notre Dame their bow-taking back at serious trai with the revenge Panthers at Pasadena Inasmuch as th much entertaining the Notre Dame two years ago is the Trojans have the last week appr MONEY TO SPEND Here are two happy members of our 1932 Christmas Saving Club... with money to spend... We have just issued Christmas Saving Club Checks. Now is the time to join for Christmas, 1933. You can save a little or a great deal. You name the amount... And all through the year these savings are working and earning for you. Step in one day this week and let one of our officers explain the advantages of Christmas Saving Club membership. Anaheim First National Bank "Your Home Bank" Corner Center and Lemon Streets President-elect Sends Letter to Anaheimer President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote the following self-explanatory letter to Proud Recipient Mrs. J. J. Peckinpagh of Route 2, box 98, Anaheim: "My Dear Mrs. Peckinpaugh: There was no letter in the vast flood of mail which reached me following my election that pleased me more than yours. It is my ernest wish that I may deserve the confidence which has been placed in me. "I wish you may have many more pleasant years and hope that each succeeding one brings you more joy. "Yours very sincerely, 'FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.'" Unemployed Legion Holds Xmas Party Three hundred of the Unemployed Workers' Legion of Anaheim enjoyed a Christmas party Wednesday evening at the commissary, 117 West Adele street. Santa Claus distributed candy, pop corn and nuts to the children. The program of readings, music and other Christmas entertainment was prepared by the women of the group. Give Directions for Auto License Thousands Mail In Requests for New Plates to be Sent Out After January 3 Responding to the call of the department of motor vehicles to shop early for 1933 license plates, approximately 15,000 Californians are forwarding applications daily by mail. Russell Bevans, registrar of the department, announced the applications would be checked immediately and that plates would be shipped immediately after the holidays. 4H CLUB NEWS How 4-H training club leaders and county agents can help farm boys to enjoy the worth while things of youth and prepare for successful lives in spite of the turbulent times is told eloquently by a marion county, Ind., boy. Says this boy, Harold Toon, by name: "The club leader and county agent have been a big help to me, especially as I had no father to guide me. The 4-H club has taught me how to help myself to attain the best I am able mentally and socially. It has had an influence on everything in my life." This is Harold's history, as he relates it, in brief: His father died four years ago leaving him and his mother and a brother on a 40-acre farm. In spite of the farm and livestock having been run down, the boy loved the country. He had seen farms which were doing much better than theirs, and were nicer places to live. Partly with the hope of gaining knowledge that would help him improve the old farm, and of having a better social life he joined a local 4-H club. His first move was to buy a purebred Jersey heifer and a purebred Berkshire gilt, using proceeds of the sale of their scrub hogs. He showed the two animals at the county show, then at the state fair, and learned a lot in the experience. His livestock won him a trip to the big stock show in Chicago. There he learned a lot more, and got a larger vision of the importance of agriculture in the nation. He felt he was in a big business. The different breeds at the stock show were very interesting to him. The next year he worked harder than ever to make the most of his opportunities. He won a trip to the National Dairy Show, saw some more fine cattle, many enthusiastic boys like himself, and learned a lot. The many fine men he met convinced him more than ever it was something to be a good farmer. PRECOCIOUS HEN IS "GOOD BIDDY" BEFORE XMAS! An otherwise unprecocious Buff Orphington hen, owned by Mrs. E. E. Fairchilds of Garden Grove, recently presented her owner with a double egg. The exterior shell dimensions were nine and one-half inches by seven and one-half inches. Inside this shell was a normal sized egg. Apparently the biddy had some intimation that Christmas was approaching and considered a little extra effort at this time would be rewarded with an extra feed. Evidently doing their work extra well at this season of the year is not confined to children alone. Watches Racketeering Among Milk Producers Investigator Robert Sandon of the district attorney's office reports that he is keeping an eagle eye for evidence that racketeers, who are attempting to "organize" the milk producers in Los Angeles county, have entered Orange county. So far, no clue linking racketeering to the milk industry of this county has been found, Sandon reports. In case such efforts are reported, the district attorney's office is planning a reception similar to that given when "organizers" tried to line up dry cleaners and barbers. California's Oldest Reserve Celebrates California's first national forest was created by President Benjamin Harrison on December 20, 1892—40 years ago. His proclamation set aside 555,520 acres in Los Angeles county to be known as the San Gabriel timberland reserve under authority granted by the Act of March 3, 1891. This area was regarded as valuable for watershed protection by the U.S. geological survey of the department of the interior and by the first California state forestry commission appointed by Governor George Stoneman in 1885. New Plates to be Sent Out After January 3 Responding to the call of the department of motor vehicles to shop early for 1933 license plates, approximately 15,000 Californians are forwarding applications daily by mail. Russell Bevans, registrar of the department, announced the applications would be checked immediately and that plates would be shipped immediately after the holidays. The same combination of colors as of this year will be used except that they will be reversed. Meanwhile to save time for the big rush expected January 3rd when counters will be thrown open for direct delivery of plates, the department is concentrating on getting block applications of corporations and public service bodies out of the way. Three things are stressed for the motorist to remember who sends his application by mail. They are: 1. If the applicant has completed his payments and assumed legal ownership of his car during the year he must send $1 extra for the transfer fee. 2. If the applicant has moved since last registering his vehicle he must write his new address on the certificate of registration. 3. If the address on the certificate is not the same as the address of his residence he must put his residence address in the line marked "Residence County of". This is important to enable the department to make the proper apportionment or license funds to the counties. When applying for plates by mail it is necessary to send the certificate of registration and the amount of the fee by check, money order or bank draft. The department advises against the use of currency. Trojans Wary About Feting Remember Few Invitations after Defeat Two Years ago; Prepare for Pittsburgh Southern California's Trojans, dined and entertained by well-meaning friends and followers since their recent victory over Notre Dame, are finished with their bow-taking activities and are back at serious training for their battle with the revenge-seeking Pittsburgh Panthers at Pasadena, January 2. Inasmuch as the memory of how much entertaining they didn't get after the Notre Dame game when they lost two years ago is still very impressive, the Trojans have taken their feting of the last week appreciatively but warily. Snow Sports and Carnivals Booked While the Southland is enjoying the full extent of the recent snowfall, the mountain resorts at Big Bear Lake and Lake Arrowhead have announced dates for their annual snow carnivals which will provide opportunity for southern California residents to again experience the trills of snow and ice sports. Lake Arrowhead will stage its Christmas snow carnival on Saturday ano Sunday, Dec. 24 and 25, while Big Bear Lake will hold its inaugural events on January 1st and 2nd. Each resort area will hold special winter sports events each week-end until the end of February. Preparations have also been made at each resort to provide equipment for all visitors to participate in all kinds of snow and ice sports, according to J. H. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit Stages. "All sorts of real old fashioned winter games are now at their best in the San Bernardino mountain resorts, including Big Bear Lake, Lake Arrowhead, Creston, Lee L. A. municipal playgrounds Camp Seeley and other resorts," added Harrington today, "where bogging, skiing, skating, snowshoeing, sleighing, etc., may be indulged in under much more favorable condition than in the east." 307 Mountain Lions Killed Up to Nov. 1 Southern California's Trojans, dined and entertained by well-meaning friends and followers since their recent victory over Notre Dame, are finished with their bow-taking activities and are back at serious training for their battle with the revenge-seeking Pittsburgh Panthers at Pasadena, January 2. Inasmuch as the memory of how much entertaining they didn't get after the Notre Dame game when they lost two years ago is still very impressive, the Trojans have taken their feting of the last week appreciatively but warily. They are back at work now wearing the same size helmets and with normal chest expansions, and if they can be brought back to the physical peak that they reached for the Notre Dame contest they should be ready to give the Panthers a hearty welcome on the Rose Bowl turf. Although Coach Howard Jones plans no radical changes in his offense or line-up, he is keeping practice sessions secret and has his boys preparing for the big East-West championship in as serious a manner as they worked for the Irish battle. The Trojan coaching staff is handicapped in making its defensive plans as no S. C. scouts saw the Pitt eleven in action this season. The Panthers are known to be using both the double-wingback and single-wingback formations and the Southern California staff faces a problem in building a defense that will be prepared for either. According to Drs. Packard Thurber and Walter R. Fleseler of the Trojan medical staff, the S. C. squad is in good physical condition except for minor bruises and a few cases of slight colds, the squad of 37 that is being kept in training for the game is as follows: Right ends: Palmer, Browning, Biggs. Right tackles: Smith, Harper, Coughlin. Right guards: Stevens, Dye, Bardin. Centers: Youel, Jorgensen, Gentry. Left guards: Rosenberg, Tipton, Williamson. Left tackles: Brown, Lady, Packard. Left ends: Sparling, Beacos, Selxas. Quarterbacks: Griffith, Warburton, Wotkyns, Matthews. Left halfbacks: McNeish, Clark, Reboin, Bright. Right halfbacks: Clemens, Erskine, Shannon, Fay. Fullbacks: Barber, Beard. Morrison, Getz, 307 Mountain Lions Killed Up to Nov. 1 19 Beasts Fall Prey to Hunters' Shots Last Month, While Year's Total May be 330 Mountain lion hunting, which has become a great sport in California, is this year resulting in one of the largest kills of these beasts of prey recorded in the state since the bounty law went into effect in 1907. Only four times since that year has the kill been larger than this year. Up to November 1, 307 lions were bagged by state hunters, and hunters who have found this a profitable way of getting money. With the average for December, of 23 lion scalps, the total for this year will go well up to 330. Last year bounties were paid on 293 lions. In 1908, the first full year after the bounty law was enacted, the largest kill was recorded, with 482 animals. In 1909, 361 scalps were turned in. The year 1910 saw 333 more killed, and the number for 1928 was 332. Since 1907, 6703 lions have been killed on which bounties averaging $25 per scalp were paid by the state fish and game commission. These dead lions have removed a great hazard to deer, as a mountain lion is said to average a deer a week. Most of the lions are killed in country noted for deer. For November, the average of 19 lions for the month was killed. Shasta contributed five scalps; Trinity county 4; Santa Barbara, Placer, De Norte, Tehama, San Luis Obispo, Humboldt, Butte, San Diego, Tulare and San Bernardino counties one each. CIOUS HEN GOOD BIDDY" BEFORE XMAS! Racketeering Milk Producers Robert Sandon of the key's office reports that he eagle eye for evidence who are attempting to milk producers in Los Angeles, have entered Orange County, no clue linking racketeer milk industry of this men found, Sandon reports. Efforts are reported, the key's office is planning a dollar to that given when tied to line up dry cleaners. Via's Oldest Carve Celebrates first national forest was president Benjamin Harrison 20, 1892—40 years elation set aside 555,-Los Angeles county to be San Gabriel timberland authority granted by the 3, 1891. This area was valuable for watershed pro- U. S. geological survey extent of the interior and by Virginia state forestry com- tuted by Governor George 1885. Arval Morris Wins Scholastic Honors Arval Morris '33 of Anaheim is included among 124 California gold seal bearers honor students enrolled in the University of Southern California, it is revealed by Theron Clark, U. S. C. registrar. Hailing from 35 California cities and towns, the students were honored by the California Scholarship federation with gold seals on their secondary school diplomas for maintaining an exceptional scholastic average during their high school days. Coeds outnumber the men in this group, having 73 members as compared to 51 for the men. Twenty-six of the high school honor students are now seniors, 34 juniors, 27 sophomores, and 37 are in their freshman year at U. S. C. Conductor—What's the matter with the man who was occupying this berth? Pullman Porter—He got up on the wrong side of the bed this morning. Simpkins—You say you like my books? Twombley—Well, I'm stuck on two of them. Simpkins—Which two? Twombley—The two I bought. Receives List of Certified Growers The 1932 list of certified seed potato growers was just received by the farm advisor's office from the bureau of fruit and vegetable stabilization, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The growers are all located in the counties of Sonoma, Humboldt and Del Norte. In all, ninety acres have been certified as passing the field requirements of the act entitled, "Certification of Potato Seed." This list will enable growers to secure well-grown potatoes which are practically free from virus diseases. The list may be secured upon application either to the state department's division of plant industry at Sacramento, or to the farm advisor's office. Railway Commision Okehs Grade Crossing The railroad commission has authorized the board of supervisors of Orange county to construct Stanton avenue at grade across the track of Southern Pacific company at Buena Park, in that county. Forced To RAISE CASH We must raise cash to stay in business. We bought merchandise in large quantities expecting to dispose of it before Christmas, but the weather being against us, we have decided to dispose of our surplus stock regardless of price, to raise the necessary cash! Every article in the store is priced for quick disposal, so come early. Do your Christmas Shopping here, where your dollar will go farthest. SALE NOW ON Children's Bib Overalls, Each ... $29c Men's All-Wool Coat Sweaters, $3.50 value ... $1.98 Men's Wolverine Gloves, Horsehide, 75c value ... $49c 66x80 Part Wool Plaid Double Blankets, $1.98 value... $1.39 We must raise cash to stay in business. We bought merchandise in large quantities expecting to dispose of it before Christmas, but the weather being against us, we have decided to dispose of our surplus stock regardless of price, to raise the necessary cash! Every article in the store is priced for quick disposal, so come early. Do your Christmas Shopping here, where your dollar will go farthest. SALE NOW ON Children's Bib Overalls, 29c Each ... $1.98 Men's All-Wool Coat Sweaters, $3.50 value Men's Work Shirts, 2-pocket coat style, 29c 500 Pair Dress Pants Worth $5.00 of any man's money on sale, each ... $1.98 Men's Corduroy Pants, $1.79 Men's Horsehide Leather Coats, Regular $7.50 value, each ... $4.98 Men's Wolverine Gloves, 49c Horseshide, 75c value ... $1.39 66x80 Part Wool Plaid Double Blankets, $1.98 value, each ... $1.39 Men's 10c Value Work Sox, now, pair ... 5c Men's Dress Sox, per pair ... 9c Per Dozen ... 98c 125 Men's Dress Gloves, per pair ... 89c Men's Washable Calf Skin Packets, Cossack Style ... $8.45 Dress Shirts, Neckties, Wool Shirts, Breeches, Underwear at great savings. Army & Navy Store Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. Anaheim And we know it will be a Merry one for all our certificate holders. We are again preparing for the mail checks aggregating more than Twenty-One Thousand ($21,000.00) Dollars representing the quarterly interest on the Savings of a large number or our friends. We wish it were possible to mail one of these checks to every person reading this message. That being impossible we can . . . and do . . . wish for you all A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS The Savings, Loan & Building Ass'n of Anaheim 116 South Los Angeles St.