anaheim-gazette 1933-06-22

Civilians Need Entertainment After a visit to two civilian conservation camps, the Kentuckian lads stationed near Madame Modjeska's home and the Hoosiers located in another camp near San Juan Capistrano, Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Conrad Jongewaard of Anaheim and J. B. Wilbur of Orange, this week made public appeals for athletic equipment, books, magazines or musical instruments. There are about 200 youths, averaging around 19 years of age, in each camp. Because they receive only $24 to $30 a month, and that money is paid to dependents "back home," they have no funds with which to pay transportation to nearby resorts or cities. As a result, the long summer evenings and weekends, when there is little work to be done, hang heavily on their hands the Y. M. secretaries report. Three army officers are in charge of the camps, with the lads held under strict military discipline. The secretaries urge donations of baseballs, bats, footballs, volleyballs, radios, phonographs, books, magazines, and pianos. Clarifies Status of School Loans Conference Attended by Leaders of Education, R. F. C. Agents, To Solve Problems A conference, for the purpose of providing means for the immediate rehabilitation of earthquake damage to schools and preparation of applications from the local districts affected, was held in the office of the loan agency, reconstruction finance corporation, between the state superintendent of public instruction, V. Kersey, and Alfred E. Lenz, attorney of the state department of education, and A. R. LeRoy, manager of the Los Angeles loan agency of the reconstruction finance corporation, at which time the legal aspects of the relationship between the reconstruction finance corporation, the unified rehabilitation corporation, the non-profit corporation set up in conformity with the law, the state of California, and local school districts was completely clarified. The conference resulted in the appointment of a committee to consist of A. R. LeRoy, chairman; V. Kersey and Alfred E. Lenz, of the state department of education; Superintendent A. R. Clifton, of county schools in Los Angeles county; and Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools of Orange county; and Henry S. MacKay, Jr., chairman of the special advisory committee of the R. F. C.; and Chas. S. Henderson, president of the unified rehabilitation corporation. The committee is operating under emergency directions, preparing forms of application and directions, which during the present week, are to be forwarded to all local school districts affected by the recent earthquake. No serious obstacles which would present delay were encountered. All legislation is now approved by the national congress, signed by the president. Greene assembly bill 2398, which is now signed by the governor, clarifies the way for immediate service to distressed districts. LAKE TWOUCK OF Claims Finished While troubled telephones or information, it is convinced that passing out there is food tainting points. Mr. Obexer property. Each a few eastern inches in length and then dishing he went out for a spin the water being tied his craft and gave the every morning his boathouse in getting harbor. He says a steelhead trot enjoyed the peared. Three with a small there they stare. No one is p these fish, and come a point sightseers. M story will bear. Proposition Received Evidence of ment which California in p pearing on th tinues to accu organized labor join with them nominations in private schoolation. Among have gone on proposed cons the California Labor leaders PUT BLOW-OUT PROTECTION on your car! NO EXTRA COST WHEN the speedometer reads 40, 50, and 60—mile after mile—terrific heat is generated inside the tire. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts...and grows bigger and bigger—until BANG! A blow-out! A terrible drag sets in—you can't steer. And then CRASH! New Invention Prevents Blow-outs To protect you from blow-outs, every new Goodrich Safety Silver-town has the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply. This new invention resists heat. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form, and blow-outs are prevented before they start. At gruelling speeds on the world's fastest track, the new Goodrich Safety Silver-town, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted three times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. These SILVERTOWNS never blew. They were run till the tread was gone—but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give. Safest Anti-Skid Tread Moreover, road tests with leading makes of tires show that Goodrich or application and directions, which during the present week, are to be forwarded to all local school districts affected by the recent earthquake. No serious obstacles which would present delay were encountered. All legislation is now approved by the national congress, signed by the president. Greene assembly bill 2398, which is now signed by the governor, clarifies the way for immediate service to distressed districts. 3600 Men Given Work This Month R. F. C. Unemployment Relief Fund for County Is Doubled; $56,000 Allotment Three thousand six hundred Orange county men will get six days' work at $2.50 a day as a result of the doubling of Orange county's R. F. C. unemployment relief allotment last week, bringing the total to be spent here in June to $56,000. Immediately upon receipt of telephonic information from Acting State Relief Director Lewis Hilborn at Sacramento, Welfare Director Byron V. Curry last week ordered the allotment of 1800 men doubled for the month of June. Previously, the allotment had been cut down to $28,000, thus limiting the work to 1800 men. Work on the bridle trail loading to Orange county park was started last week. It is the second largest relief program in the county. Strikes Officer, Lounges in Jail Orville McLain of Anaheim is lounging for 30 days in county jail thinking about what to do next time an officer asks to see his operator's license. He was sentenced Wednesday to jail for that term by Justice Kenneth Morrison of Santa Ana upon complaint sworn by Deputy Sheriff Sam Snodgress, working on the Orange county fruit patrol. Snodgrass charged that as he was trying to read McLain's operator's license, the Anaheim man struck him on the side of the face, and tore the license. McLain had been out on $1,000 bail following his arrest on June 15. Corn Ear Worms Are Controlled At gruelling speeds on the world's fastest track, the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted three times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. These SILVERTOWNS never blew. They were run till the tread was gone—but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give. Safest Anti-Skid Tread Moreover, road tests with leading makes of tires show that Goodrich Safety Silvertowns have the most skid-resisting tread. This tread gives your car extra road-grip... reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. With all these extra values, Goodrich Safety Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires. Why not put them on your car? Come in today! Goodrich Safety Silvertown as low as $6.80 FOR 4.50-20 Jack Gledhill's "GREASE SPOT" 401 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Corn Ear Worms Are Controlled Test Plots Show Feasibility of Commercial Control; Need Precautions For many years growers have hoped for some remedy which would definitely prevent the attacks of corn ear worms. Recent tests made by the agricultural extension service, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, indicate that commercial control is a possibility. At least, commercial control has been secured in several test plots and others who use the same amount of care can expect corresponding results. But the work must be done in the proper way if the results are to be satisfactory. The control of insect pests usually requires that application be properly timed, that the proper insecticide be used, and that there is proper coverage of the plant. It is certain that these precautions are essential in the control of the corn ear worm. The most effective insecticide is sodium fluosilicate. Near the coast where there is considerable dampness it may cause some burning, in which case barium fluosilicate may be substituted, although this latter insecticide is not considered quite so effective in killing the worms. At least three applications are recommended, using about 15 pounds of the dust per acre for each application. Two applications are not enough. Apply the first when an occasional silk is showing. The second should be put on about a week or ten days later, when the corn is about in full silk. The third application is given a week after the second. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Loans Leaders Agents, use of prodate rehamage to applications tited, was in agency, bent of puband Alfred departR. LeRoy, man agenance corlegal as between the station, the tion, the in condence of Calitricts was the apconsist of Bersey and Department A. R. Angeln, county Orange Kay, jr. ory comChas. S. unified reundering forms, which, to be fordistricts take. No present regislation connal conGreene new signed way for used dis- LAKE TAHOE MAN VOUCHES TRUTH OF FISH STORY! Claims Finny Tribe Has Way of Publishing Messages of Food Supply While trout have no newspapers, telephones or other means of spreading information, J. P. Obexer, Lake Tahoe, is convinced they have some method of passing out word to each other that there is food aplenty for fish at certain points. Mr. Obexer has a boat house on his property. Early this spring he noticed a few eastern brook trout, of some 18 inches in length, inside the breakwater and then disappeared. The next morning he went down to get his speed boat out for a spin and could hardly move it, the water being so thinck with fish. He tied his craft up, got more fish food and gave the school quite a feed. Now every morning the trout swarm about his boathouse, and he has to use caution in getting his boat out of the little harbor. He says a few mornings later three steelhead trout horned into the party, enjoyed the banquet and then disappeared. Three days later they returned with a small army of steelhead, and there they stay. No one is permitted to catch any of these fish, and the breakwater has become a point of interest, drawing many sightseers. Mr. Obexer says this fish story will bear the closest investigation. Proposition No. 4 Receiving Support Evidence of the strong public sentiment which has developed throughout California in favor of Proposition 4 appearing on the June 27th ballot, continues to accumulate as leaders of organized labor and the veterans groups join with the principal religious denominations in asking that non-profit private schools be exempt from taxation. Among the many bodies which have gone on record as supporting this proposed constitutional amendment is the California Federation of Labor. Labor leaders, in coming out for tax Place Teletypes In County Jail New Machines Aid In Quick Communication Throughout Entire State Sheriff Logan Jackson and his "strong arm of the law" adds this week were getting accustomed to having an automatic printer-telegraph in the county jail, installed for the purpose of connecting this county with other centers of the state as a means of quick communication for apprehension of criminals. Lack of funds prevented installation sooner. Governor James Holph signed the bill several weeks ago to extend the system. With the new hookup, officials here will be in constant touch with the larger cities of the state. Daily bulletins will be received from Los Angeles and Sacramento while messages to any or all stations can be sent from Santa Ana at any time. At the present time, all communications must be made by telephone or telegraph. In commenting upon the teletypes, Sheriff Jackson outlined the advantages that will be afforded to county officers in apprehending criminals and assisting fellow officers throughout the state. He also pointed out that the radio patrol service would be greatly improved by the fact that detailed warnings and descriptions can be sent to Los Angeles and quickly rebroadcast to the county. All messages are telephoned at the present time. The new machines operate from a central keyboard and duplicate messages are received in every branch office. In continuing the policy of cooperation with all county enforcement officers, Sheriff Jackson will welcome the use of the new system by outside towns when important or emergency messages are required. Two machines have been set up in the jail one for use in case of emergency or mechanical trouble. They are similar in principle to those used by press associations for newspapers. Old Timers Hold Picnic Saturday (Continued from page 1) urged all Old Timers to attend. Mary Miller refused to "tell our town's youngsters in the days where master of ceremonies attended her day school class. Postmaster Whitaker admitted he felt rather east after attending the baseball game the night before, and urged Anaheh produce a winning squad, Henry A. and Otto Des Granges recalled a few their earlier experiences in the munity. Fayette Lewis paid a glowing tribute to the pioneer men and women settled in Anaheim. His address divided between praise of the pioneers of this region, and a comparison of Mrs. Marie L. Dwyer died following an automobile accident several weeks ago. He also announced that Frederich Conrad was ill in Angeles. The pioneers began to gather at park at 11:30 a.m. They congregate in small groups, discussing old until 12:30, when they partook on key luncheons. Coffee was served to the direction of Mrs. Leo J.Shee assisted by Mrs. O.P.Rust, past ranch and members of the Girl Scouts No. 1, sponsored by the local church.D.A.R.Mrs.Milo Tedstrom arrives flowers. One of the most enjoyable features the program was the songs of E.Eacks of Placentia, accompanied by piano by Miss Katherine Stewart opened his group with "Out Where West Begins," closing with "Call Here I Come." Mrs.Victor Loly, Ernest Borchert and Mrs.David were in charge of the program.F.E Edward F.Hannon, assistant pastor St.Boniface church offered invocation and prayer, and closed with benediction. Among the Old Timers and desendants who were present, as official corded in the guest book of the M.Colony chapter, D.A.R., were: Mrs.Frank W. Champion,Mrs. Alexander.W.E.Alexander,Mrs. torG.LolyJuneA.Elliott,B. Akerman,Mrs.Joe Carroll, J.Carroll,Frasces Backs,Emma Evidence of the strong public sentiment which has developed throughout California in favor of Proposition 4 appearing on the June 27th ballot, continues to accumulate as leaders of organized labor and the veterans groups join with the principal religious denominations in asking that non-profit private schools be exempt from taxation. Among the many bodies which have gone on record as supporting this proposed constitutional amendment is the California Federation of Labor. Labor leaders, in coming out for tax exemption of non-profit schools in California, declared that the present tax burden is such that the state must not add to public school enrollment by curtailing enrollment in accredited private schools. For the private schools to continue at present levels they must have tax relief, it was stated. Ex-service men who are recognized in their respective communities and throughout the state as leaders of the veterans have come to the support of Proposition No. 4. Among these active endorsers are: Warren Atherton, B. W. (Bud) Gearhart, Roy Stockton, Charles McGonegal, H. M. Stansbury, Frank Schoffstall, Guernsey Frazer, Edward Bird, George Franzen, John Burke, Archie Glossen, "Chet" Cotton, Herbert Weyler and Clifford Hicks. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-cent first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-cent rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-cent rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-century rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-century rate. Postmaster H. A. Whitaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed. That approximates thirty per cent of the local mailings. However, first class mail to other cities will bear the three-century rate, while postal cards remain the same, one cent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first classMail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-century rate.Postmaster H.A.Wittaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed.That approximates thirty per cent ofthe local mailsHoweverfirstclassmailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-century rate.Postmaster H.A.Wittaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered out of the postoffice where mailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—instead of a three-century rate.Postmaster H.A.Wittaker announced following receipt from Postmaster General Farley of instructions regarding the new law. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried after July 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two-century first class postage rate for Mail to be delivered outofthepostofficewheremailed.Thethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two centuryfirstclasspostagelateformailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittakerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two centuryfirstclasspostagelateformailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittkerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two centuryfirstclasspostagelateformailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittkerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostmasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two centuryfirstclasspostagelateformailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittkerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostMasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two centuryfirstclasspostagelateformailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittkerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostMasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw. The federal law provides for a two centuryfirstclasspostagelateformailtoothercitieswillbearthethreecentratewhilepostalcardsremainthesameonecent. Postage Rates Are Changed on July 1 Approximately one-third of the first class Mail sent locally will be carried afterJuly 1 on a two—insteadofa three-centuryrate.PostmasterH.A.WittkerannouncedfollowingreceiptfromPostMasterGeneralFarleyofinstructionsregardingthenewlaw." Inarch Grafting Drawing Growth Field Demonstration Will Hold at Garden Grove; Method Successful Many citrus growers offOrange crows Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Relief provided Reliefprovided STRAWS Immediate Comfort — Permanent Style The newest shapes, the finest weaves, the newer striped and solid color bands. All the new season's Best are here in every size and shape. Genuine Panamas are selling from $2.50 to $5.00 Other Straws — New Shapes — from $1.50 W. L. DOUGLAS SPORT SHOES The new spring wing toes in brown and white also black and white $3.75 F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 West Center Street Inarch Grafting Drawing Grower Field Demonstration Will Held at Garden Grove; Method Successful Many citrus growers of Orange county are planning to attend the demonstration next Wednesday night, 10:00 A.M., near Garden Grove scheduled by the agricultural extension service to show a method of in-ground grafting to save girdled trees. There are many trees in Orange county orchards that have been recently girdled trees may be saved that may be saved if treated in accordance with Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg, who has arranged the demonstration to show the various defects in the process of in-ground grafting. Course some trees have been allowed go too long after injury, and they will not respond to treatment. But recently gophered or girdled by gum disbrought back to normal production. The general condition of the tree is criterion for deciding whether treatment is advisable or not. If the tree been only partially girdled, say fourth or one-third, it will not defoliate and reduce the vitality as quickly as girdling three-quarters around the circumference. Both the time element and the extent of girdling are factors that will affect the success or rapidity reviving the tree. Hundreds of trees have been successfully in-arched in Orange county. Process has proven satisfactory and be performed by the average grower proper details are adhered to. Charles Knowlton, Fullerton horticulturist, will assist in the demonstration. All growers are invited to attend. Demonstration will be held at the Lamar Johnston orchard on Brookhaven Avenue, about one-half mile North Chapman Avenue, North and East Garden Grove. Timers Hold Picnic Saturday (Continued from page 1) Old Timers to attend. Mrs. Miller refused to "tell on" the youngsters in the days when the ceremonies attended her Sunpool class. Postmaster Harry admitted he felt rather down-on attending the baseball game before, and urged Anaheim to winning squad. Henry Adams Des Granges recalled a few of earlier experiences in the comlews paid a glowing tribute pioneer men and women who Anaheim. His address was between praise of the hardy of this region, and a commemoration of Mrs. Marie L. Dwyer, who showing an automobile accident weeks ago. He also announced derich Conrad was ill in Los Angeles began to gather at the 1:30 a.m. They congregated groups, discussing old times, when they partook of bas-econs. Coffee was served underation of Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, Joy Mrs. O. P. Rust, past regent, members of the Girl Scout troop sponsored by the local chapter, Mrs. Milo Tedstrom arranged the most enjoyable feature so far was the songs of Edward Placentia, accompanied at the Miss Katherine Stewart. He is group with "Out Where The Origins," closing with "California Home." Mrs. Victor Loly, Mrs. Morchert and Mrs. David Tome charge of the program. Father F. Hannon, assistant pastor of face church offered invocation, and closed with benediction, the Old Timers and descendents were present, as officially re-read the guest book of the Mother Chapter. D. A. R., were: Frank W. Champion, Mrs. W. E. R. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. Vieholy, June A. Elliott, Peggy Mrs. Joe Carroll, Joseph Frances Backs, Emma Jack- with BANK of AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES Obtainable in convenient denominations and at slight cost through 410 Bank of America branches and other authorized agents. PRICE INCREASE Effective in near future. 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