anaheim-gazette 1935-04-18

LARGE CROWD OF GROWERS ATTEND SNAIL CONTROL DEMONSTRATION That the lewly snail has become quite prominent of late was evidenced by the large attendance of over 400 growers at the recent field demonstration conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the Agricultural Commissioner's office. "Much interest in the small pest is manifest this season," Says Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor, "because of the unusual infestations due to the favorable moist climatic conditions experienced during the past few months." The snail was first introduced into California about 1860 as a food article of the foreign colony in the San Francisco Bay region. It was later brought to Los Angeles for the same purpose. COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS One of the chief causes of premature grayness, falling hair and ultimate baldness is lack of circulation in the scalp. To overcome this and bring an abundant supply of blood to nourish the hair roots, massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil, the antiseptic counter-irritant. Thousands of men and women report amazing results in stopping falling hair, growing new hair on bald areas and in eliminating dandruff and itching scalp. Japanese Oil costs but 60¢ at any drug-gist. Economy size, $1. FREE "The Truth About the Hair." Write Dept. 36. NATIONAL REMEDY CO. 58 West 45th Street New York Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 287 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. SAVE UP TO 40% HERE'S A WAY TO CUT YOUR TRANSPORTATION Whether you are just an occasional or daily traveler, for business or pleasure, you'll be surprised at the low cost per ride when using the 30-Ride Family Commutation Books of the Motor Transit Lines... a book is good for 90 days' use by any member of your family (an average of only 5 round-trips per month). Coming visiting or theatre trips. Besides the big saving in money, you in time, parking fees, traffic worries strain. Ask your Motor Transit agent rates, schedules, etc., to any point. Examples of Average Cost per One-Way Trip Using 30-Ride Book from The Los Angeles ... 39¢ per ride Santa Ana ... 15¢ " " Fullerton ... 6¢ " " Long Beach ... 33¢ " Orange ... 9¢ per ride Buena Park ... 9¢ " " Corona ... 42¢ " " Riverside ... 60¢ "" San Bernardino Pasadena Montebello Whittler 217 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Depot MOTOR TRANSIT LINE Dress Up For Ea In A Hart Schaffner & Marx All Wool Suit Take no Substitute $25.00 to $30.00 Extra Pants to Matc $5.00 Take no Substitute $25.00 to $30.00 Extra Pants to Match $5.00 IN portions of Europe where poverty is great they drink coffee, eat for wear clothes made largely of subtutes. The coffee may be mostly leaves and peanut shells, the clothes of wood pans fabrics, the bread almost anything. America a lot of fabrics now in market should be labeled "substituted". They look like wool, but they are very largely composed of some cheap veil table fiber. The way to be sure you are getting an all-wool suit is to look for the Trumpeter label. It guarantees your all-wool. Our prices are so reasonable that there's no excuse for substitution. Our other standard makes as low as $18.00 F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim Three Announce Candidacy For Legion Office "Beating the gun" on the convention in Fresno, the candidacy of three southland Legionnaires for department commander was announced at the Executive Board meeting held recently in Sacramento. They are: R. J. Welch of Riverside; Dan W. Emmett, Santa Paula; and Charles McGonigal of Bell. The election will be held at the state convention to be held in Fresno in August. Former Anaheim Girl Married In Whittier An announcement of interest to her many friends here was made this week of the marriage last Sunday afternoon of Miss Ruth Dundas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dundas, now of Whittier but formerly of Anaheim. Miss Dundas became the bride of Vernon Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold of Whittier. Otherwise dissipated by heavy rains or irrigation. About one-half pound of material per tree has been found effective in local orchards. The bran may be spread thinly by hand under the tree or applied with a mechanical blower where large acreages are involved. A blower similar to the dusting machine used in the walnut orchard was used at the demonstration. Water Directors Attend Meeting of Tri-County Assn. Returning to their homes in Orange County, the members of the board of directors of the Orange County Water District report a very interesting meeting of the Tri-Counties Water Conservation association last Friday held in Riverside. The meeting was called for the purpose of arbitrating the differences that have arisen between the Orange county group and the upper counties. The principal point in dispute is as to how much water should be allowed to flow down the Santa Ana river before spreading operations are started in the upper reaches of the river. Basing demands on the data assembled by James Irvine's engineers in preparing for a suit to restrain the upper county water interests from spreading water to the harm of Orange county, the directors presented figures on how much water they believe should pass a certain point before spreading is started. While the figures were presented, they were not made public, an agreement having been reached to secret the actual demands until the negotiations for arbitration have met with some success. Another conference is to be held in the near future at the call of Francis Cuttle, president of the Riverside Water company and of the water conservation association. In the afternoon session the Orange county water board members conferred with representatives of San Bernardino and Riverside counties regarding the formation of a holding company which would be organized to import water to the Santa Ana river from the Mojave river. Wahlberg Addresses Placentia Center Harold Wahlberg, county farm administrator was the speaker at the meeting of the Placentia Farm Center last Friday night, at which time he warned the danger of irrigating too early that year. The speaking program followed a dinner in the Round Table Clubhouse. Wahlberg stated he feared there would be more harm done the crops from one mistake than any other this year. He said many groves will not need to be watered before June or even July. He spoke on "Current Problems and Orchard Practices," giving a summary of his report on the cost of raising a marketing valencias. He told the high low and average costs and how costs could be cut. He said that most growers are spending too much on cultivation, but that there must not be a production in fertilization. He told the tendency to revert to the simpler type of fertilizer now being found more practical. Fumigation is necessary to a high quality fruit, he said. H. O. Easton spoke on the pro-am saying that the lemon growers work benefit by inaugurating such a program. He deplored the fact that the valencias production is increasing while consumption is not, saying that it is fortunate no way can be found to control agricultural production before crops are raised, as is done in the manufacturing field. R. D. Flaherty spoke on pro-am problems and William Bielefeldt gave the directors report. Frank Pierce said "The Blind Plowman," with Wes Morgan accompanying. Fullerton Church Club Has Dinner The Recreational Hall of the Christian Church was the scene last Friday night of a pre-Easter impromptu pr... The bran may be spread thinly by hand under the tree or applied with a mechanical blower where large nereages are involved. A blower similar to the dusting machine used in the walnut orchard was used at the demonstration. Hawaii Has Largest Ranch, Center Told The largest stock ranch in the United States is on the island of Hawaii, according to J. A. Smiley. West Orange citrus and walnut grower, in a recent address given before the La Habra Farm Center, Mr. and Mrs. Smiley returned a short time ago from the islands in the Pacific where they spent several weeks visiting their daughter and friends. Smiley has had considerable opportunity to study and observe the agriculture of the islands, having made four trips there in recent years. The growing of sugar cane and pineapples is the principal agricultural industry of the islands, although the variety of other crops is numerous. Among them are avocados, coffee, taro, bananas, breadfruit, cocoanuts, limes, Macadamia nuts, cashew nuts, guavas, pawpaw, sugar apple, cherimoya, passion fruit, jadda, persimmons, and a hundred other tropical fruits. One grower has planted 2100 acres of avocados, of which 400 acres are now bearing. Tons of avocado paste are exported, some to this country for cosmetics and other purposes. Japan and China are now buying considerable quantities of the Hawaiian production. Avocados can be produced and put on the dock for one-half cent a pound, says Mr. Smiley. The fruit fly is present there but apparently is not as destructive as formerly. It can never be eradicated. Japanese predominate on the islands. The sugar plantations first imported the Japs for cheap labor. As they became more independent, the plantations imported other classes of cheap labor—Chinese, Koreans, Filipinos, and Porto Ricans. The population there now is a melting pot of Oriental nationalities largely. There is an intermixing of races. The mixture of Hawaiian and Chinese is very common—also of the Japs and Hawaiians. The plantations pay common field labor $1.50 per day, plus a bonus of 50 cents a day if the laborer works 22 days. Fullerton Church Club Has Dinner The Recreational Hall of the Christian Church was the scene last Friday night of a pre-Easter impromptu program and dinner given by the Honors Class of the church. J. Rayne and Dr. V. G. Rich were charge of the affair which was attended by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hover, Mr. and Mrs. Ronah Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peckham, Mr. and Mr. J. O. Rayne, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rotter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Day Gillison, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Lee, M. and Mrs. Denver Kisner, Mrs. C. Pryor, Mrs. Merle Rayne, Mrs. Orin Adams. Dr. V. G. Rich, the Rev., and Mr. L. J. Chamlee, Eloise Rogers, Junli and Narion Roth, Rita Ruth and Mae Ann Ryne, and Ernestine Smith. ALPHA TH East Center at Emily PEETS SOAP Granulated Large 25c Assorted Soup JELL-A-TEL Tomato Sauce CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST A Lesson-Sermon on "Doctrine of Atonement" will be presented on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, the Frist Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Bible selections are these words from Ezekiel: "But if the wicked will turn from all his sins that he hath committed, and keep all my statutes, and do that which is lawful and right, he shall surely live, he shall not die. All his transgressions that he hath committed, they shall not be mentioned unto him; in his righteousness that he hath done he shall live. . . For I have no pleasure in the death of him that deth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "Every pang of repentance and suffering, every effort for reform, every good thought and deed, will help us to understand Jesus' atonement for sin and aid its efficacy; but if the sinner continues to pray and repent, sin and be sorry, he has little part in the atonement.—In the at-one-ment with God,—for he lacks the practical repentance, which reforms the heart and enables man to do the will of wisdom." County Council Hears of Welfare The principal speaker at the meeting of the Orange County Council of the American Legion held at Tustin last Friday night, was Dr. Newell Moore of Santa Ana, a member of the Santa Ana post and child welfare chairman. The topic covered the activities of the Legion in this department and he discussed the immunization of children against contagious diseases. The Legion Auxiliary members were also in attendance for their monthly meeting and various reports were made by delegates regarding the activities of posts with the problems being cared for by the ladies council. Dr. P. E. Sheehan, of Huntington Beach, county commander of the Legion, presided at the session. Dr. Sheehan introduced Dr. Glenn Curtis, of Brea, county child welfare chairman, who introduced Russell Norton, of Huntington Beach. 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES FRECKLES? Use OTHINE (Double Strength; BLEACHES and CLEARS THE SKIN Gives You A Lovely Complexion INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. Santa Fe Summer Tourist round trip back east Xcursions BEGIN MAY 15th • The Value of the SUMMER TOURIST Vacation Trip is vastly increased by the Air-Conditioning of the SANTA FE'S Great Train Service. • YOU ARE NOT REMINDED of this Costly Advance in Railway Attractiveness by an elevation of Fares. The LOW COSTS of Rail and Pullman Travel on the SANTA FE are maintained and here are some of the Principal Round Trip Ticket Rates: Daily Round Trips—FOR USE FROM MAY 15TH LIMIT OCTOBER 31st To Coach Chair Car Tourist Class First Class CHICAGO $57.35 $68.80 $86.00 Kansas City 48.00 57.60 72.00 St. Louis . . 54.35 65.20 81.50 Cincinnati' 73.80 85.05 101.35 New York 106.50 117.95 135.15 Boston . . 113.60 125.05 142.25 And Hundreds Of Others INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. A new blade is inserted Instantly, at the same time ejecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them. $1.50 COMPLETE Including INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS Fast Center at Emily PEETS SOAP Granulated Large 25c SOAP Laundry 10 for 19c SUGAR Cloth Bag 10 lbs. 49c orted Soup ... 5¢ OLEO, Golden West ... 2 for 29¢ LL-A-TEEN True Fruit Flavors ... 3 for 11¢ ato Sauce ... 3 for 15¢ K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. 17¢ Bishops ... 2 lbs. for 27¢ arted Soup 5c OLEO, Golden West 2 for 29c LL-A-TEEN True Fruit Flavors 3 for 11c ato Sauce 3 for 15c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. 17c anut Butter Bishops Bring Container 2 lbs. for 27c FFEE COFFEE CUP A Real Coffee Ground when you buy 16c rtichokes NICE SIZE 6 for 10c NO. 1 MEDIUM NEW POTATOES 71bs. for 25c FANCY NORTHERN ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. for 15c y's Puritan Skinned—Surplus fat removed, Shank Cut ..... AMS Butt Ends ... 23c lb. Whole or half ... 25c lb. California Milk Fed Legs ... lb. 25c Easter Spring Lamb Shoulder ... lb. 20c nat Easter Breakfast Easter Sausage 100% Pure Pork lb. 28c