anaheim-gazette 1935-12-19

Walnut Growers Adopt 1936 Plan Expect Busy Year 1936 will be a very active year for the walnut growers inter-county Farm Bureau group, according to D. S. Halladay, outgoing secretary. The representatives of the seven counties attending the annual business meeting at Los Angeles, called by A. D. Smiley, Garden Grove, retiring chairman of the group, adopted a program of work covering many phases of current investigations and economic problems confronting the walnut industry. Some of the projects included in the 1936 program, in cooperation with the Agricultural Extension Service, the University of California, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Farm Bureau Departments are: 1. Request the California Farm Bureau Federation to organize a state-wide walnut growers department. 2. Study the economic problem of purchasing submarginal walnut trees and appoint a special committee to make this investigation. 3. Cooperate with the Agricultural Extension-Service in compiling costs involved in harvesting and dehydration. 4. Continue study on relation- Activties of the thurches Circle 1 Enjoys Jolly Xmas Party E. L. Hein Home Tuesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein on Brookhart road the members of Circle 1 of the White Temple Methodist church and their guests enjoyed an evening of gay entertainment, with a game of dominoes as the feature. At the close of the contests Stacey Summers led the party in the singing of Christmas carols, while Mrs. Summers played the piano accompaniment. As Santa Claus, R. N. Phillips presented everyone with a gift from the tree which had been greatly admired throughout the evening. Evening refreshments were served at the tables as a fitting conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Hein was assisted by Mrs. E. S. Williamson and Mrs. R. N. Phillips. A. A. Eihlers was welcomed as a new member of both societies. The devotional hour was led by Mrs. Stockwell. Filling out the balance of the afternoon the ladies exchanged pleasantries and their activities were devoted to sewing. In the evening they were joined by their husbands and other members of the church for a delightful covered-dish dinner. Mrs. E. Elsner, Mrs. Link, Mrs. Theresa Severa assisted the hostess in the Play, "Joyful and Triumphant" given by the young people of the church. This will be a novel presentation in typical radio play style and to create a more forceful illusion a huge radio is being built from which will be "broadcast" the play. Calvary Church Women's Union In Meeting The regular meeting of the Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church was held in the church parlors last week following a noon luncheon. As program chairman, Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter presented "World Peace" as the subject for discussion. Mrs. Ledbetter brought out the fact that the feeling of good will towards others is the true glory, and that it should be broadened to include the people of other lands. Following the seasonal topics Mrs. T. Gaddis, Mrs. M. Jenkins and Mrs. F. Little, assistant program chairmen, told of Christmas as celebrated in other countries. Mrs. Anne Wilson spoke on the International Peace arch on the Washington and Canadian boarder. Mrs. R. J. Grange told of the attitude of the American Indians Bureau Federation to organize a state-wide walnut growers department. 2. Study the economic problem of purchasing submarginal walnut trees and appoint a special committee to make this investigation. 3. Cooperate with the Agricultural Extension-Service in compiling costs involved in harvesting and dehydration. 4. Continue study on relationship of irrigation methods and rootstocks to the root rot problem. 5. Continue compiling production records on the fertilizer plots established in the principal walnut growing counties. 6. Request the University of California Agricultural Extension Service to appoint a walnut specialist. 7. Reopen the investigation of the husk fly control program. 8. Continue study of variety adaptability in the various walnut growing districts of California. 9. Hold annual Southern California Walnut Growers Institute and Field Day. 10. Continue investigation in little leaf control, blight control and walnut pollination. The annual institute was set for Saturday, February 14, at Whitier. An opportunity will be given the growers at that time to visit the new walnut warehouse at Vernon, recently completed by the California Walnut Growers Association. Resolutions of appreciation and commendation for their scientific investigations and contribution to the walnut industry were directed to Dr. Robert Sproul, President, University of California; Dr. C. B. Hutchson, Dean, College of Agriculture, Berkeley; Dr. H. B. Walker, Division of Agricultural Engineering, University Farm, Davis; Prof. W. V. Cruess, Division Fruit Products, University of California; Dr. H. G. Knight, Chief, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Washington; D. C.; and Dr. E. M. Chace, Division of Food Research, United States Department of Agriculture, Los Angeles. New officers for the coming year were elected: W. R. Stanton, Puente, was elected President to succeed A. D. Smiley, Garden Grove; Conrad Graf, Puente, Vice-president; and C. A. Garnier, Puente, secretary to succeed D. S. Christmas Tree Program at Church of Christ Monday night, the 23rd at 7:30 the Church of Christ Bible School will have their program and Christmas tree. At the same time members of the Church and School are bringing their White Gifts which go to the California Christian home for the aged. This home is located in San Gabriel valley and is considered one of the finest of its type in this part of California. Just recently Anaheim Church of Christ had the privilege of placing one of its own members in the home, and many members of the Church are planning to send special remembrance to him at this service. Featured in the Christmas tree program will be special presentations by various departments of the church closing with a Radio Will towards others is the true glory, and that it should be broadened to include the people of other lands. Following the seasonal topics Mrs. T. Gaddis, Mrs. M. Jenkins and Mrs. F. Little, assistant program chairmen, told of Christmas as celebrated in other countries. Mrs. Anne Wilson spoke on the International Peace arch on the Washington and Canadian boarder. Mrs.R.J.Grange told of the attitude of the American Indians toward peace. As a closing number on the program Mrs. Helen Hueson and Mrs. Florence Kerr sang a lovely duet. Immediately following the luncheon Mrs. Lulu Barlesley presided at the business meeting She heard a report from Mrs Dewey Lockman, chairman of the White Cross work. The Christmas boxes were prepared for mailing to the overland missions. Mrs Laura Wright gave a brief resume of the work of the girls of the church, giving much credit to Ataloa Wide-Awake guild and the Children's World crusade. St. Agnes Guild Elects Mrs.K.Sloop Directress Meeting at the home of Miss Norma Brastad on North East street Monday evening the members of St.Agnes Guild chose Mrs Kenneth Sloop as the directress for the coming term, to succeed Mrs.Earl Jackson. To serve with Mrs.Sloop will be Mrs.E.Howell, assistant directress; Mrs.J.E.Wallace, secretary; Miss Adah Louise Wilcox treasurer; and Miss Stella Jackson, historian. Mrs.Jackson and Mrs.Harry Wilhelm, retiring directress, will also serve on the board of directors. Installation of officers will be held in Janu- Learn Beauty Culture While You Earn No Money Down If You Enroll Now This beauty school is recognized throughout Orange County as the final authority in beauty culture, gives you a training no local institution can offer. New Easy Payment Plan available to those who enroll for December classes. Inquire today if you wish to be assured of entries at this time. Latest equipment—Largest established school in country—4 expert teachers. Dr. H. G. Knight, Chief, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Washington, D.C.; and Dr. E. M. Chace, Division of Food Research, United States Department of Agriculture, Los Angeles. New officers for the coming year were elected. W. R. Stanton; Puente, was elected President to succeed A. D. Smiley, Garden Grove; Conrad Graf, Puente, Vice-President; and C. A. Garnier, Puente, secretary to succeed D. S. Halliday, Santa Ana. Orange County was represented by Smiley, Halladay, J. A. Smiley, West Orange, and Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Learn Beauty Culture While You Earn No Money Down If You Enroll Now This beauty school is recognized throughout Orange County as the final authority in beauty culture, gives you a training no local institution can offer. New Easy Payment Plan available to those who enroll for December classes. Inquire today if you wish to be assured of entries at this time. Latest equipment—Largest established school in country—4 expert teachers. SANTA ANA UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 409½ N. Main, Santa Ana, Next to Mont. Ward. Upstairs Under State Supervision Also Has Colored Servants I FEEL FINE Mothers read this: CONSTIPATED child is so easily straightened out, it's a pity more mothers don't know the remedy. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult. Doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. And today, there are fully a million families that will have no other kind in the house. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor's prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready for use at any drugstore. Ice Cream Suggestions for Your Holiday Dinner May we assist in solving the dessert problem for your holiday dinner by suggesting Ice Cream delicacies. Ice Cream and Sherbets are really indispensable for a complete holiday dinner. Bell and Pine Tree Center Mould Nut Rolls Vanilla Ice Cream with sherbet centers, rolled in nut meats, sliced and wrapped in individual portions, one gallon serving 24 to 32 persons. Turkey and Santa Claus Individual Moulds Decorated in colors, each mould a generous individual portion. BULK ICE CREAM in Special Holiday Flavors Egg Nog, Cranberry and Pumpkin. In quarts or gallons Ice Cream Cakes For All Occasions For Any Size Gathering Prices on Request, Ice Cream Bricks Two or Three Colors Sliced and Wrapped in Individual Portions. Packed and delivered promptly at time specified by YOU. If possible, place orders 48 hrs. in advance with your nerest EXCELSIOR DEALER or Telephone Anaheim 4122 or Fullerton 151 Our representative will help you Fullerton-Anaheim Creamery ARY. Included in plans for future events were those of a guest day program, a dance to be held at some future date, and for corporate communion for the guild on Sunday preceding St. Agnes day. As a part of their Christmas program, the members contributed ornaments, and spent the balance of the evening making other tree decorations for the Christmas party at the county hospital. Mrs. Arthur Dyckman, Mrs. O. P. Rust, Mrs. T. K. M. Smith, Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon and Mrs. Henry Hodges served refreshments, following the Christmas theme menu. "Noel" Theme of Cantata Church of Christ This Sunday night at 7:30 in the Church of Christ, Broad Helena, an augmented coder the direction of Mr. Johnson of Long Beach, sent the very outstanding mas musical message "Noel." It carries the story birth of Christ out comp mixed choral numbers, trittettes and solos. Two features of the caption Women's Chorus and HERE ARE MANY W Merru CH XMAS SUGG SUITS... By HART SCHAFFNER & MARX in Sport Backs and Plain Back, Double Breasted, Chalk Stripes—Browns, Blues and Grays—in Checks and Plaids. OVERCOATS... Wrap around sport back, blue, gray, and brown—Checks and Plairr color— $16.95 - $20.00 - $45.00 SCARFS... FILE YOU EARN ROLL NOW recognized throughout final authority in a training no local Easy Payment Plan enroll for December if you wish to be time. Latest equipchool in country— TY OF St. Ward. Upstairs as Colored Servants for Your or and Santa Claus individual Moulds ted in colors, would a generous ual portion. AM vors quarts or gallons ream Bricks Three Colors Sliced hipped in Individual specified by YOU. ce with your nerest ullerton 151 help you creamery OVERCOATS... Wrap around sport back, blue, gray, and brown—Checks and Plairr color— $16.95 - $20.00 - $45.00 SCARFS... WOOL SCARFS ... $1.00 - $1.95 HOSE... INTERWOVEN HOSE 35¢ - 50¢ - 75¢ - $1.00 Pure Silk, Fancy Checks and Stripes Interwoven Silk and Wool Hose 50¢ - 75¢ - $1.00 BELTS... AND SUPENDERS By Hickok ... 50¢ SHOES... FLORSHEIM SHOES ... $8.75 PAJAMAS... BROADCLOTH AND SILK ... $1.9 GLOVES... PIG SKIN GLOVES ... $2.5 Wool Lined and Fur Lined Gloves ... $1.6 ROBES... Flannels, plain Color and Checks ... $5.9 BEACON ROBES ... SILK ROBES ... $4.95 F. A. YUNGB church of Christ, Broadway and Celena, an augmented choir, under the direction of Mrs. Leola Johnson of Long Beach, will present the very outstanding Christmas musical message entitled "Noel." It carries the story of the birth of Christ out completely in mixed choral numbers, trios, quartets and solos. Two features of the cantata are Women's Chorus and a Men's Chorus. For these special numbers Mrs. Johnson has brought in a number of singers from other choirs that have been under her direction in nearby cities. One of the outstanding numbers of the presentation is the opening Chorus by the entire choir, "Wake, Awake." In the second part of the cantata the portion dealing with the Scripture words, "And there were shepherds abiding in the field and lo, the Angel of the Lord appeared," is of unusual beauty involving a woman's trio and the choir with the trio carrying an obligato. Of interest to many will be the special number "Let Us Rejoice" written by an Anaheim composer, Doris Tacker. This is very fittingly brought into the later part of the cantata. Marshall McFie is to be the accompanist. SUGGESTIONS SWEATERS... Sport Backs and Plain Backs Plain Colors and Fancy Checks ... $3.95 - $6.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Colored Border and Plain White Initial Handkerchiefs. Packed 8 in box 75¢ HATS.... STETSON $6.50 HATS PENN CRAFT $5.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Colored Border and Plain White Initial Handkerchiefs. Packed 8 in box 75¢ HATS... STETSON $6.50 HATS PENN CRAFT $5.00 HATS KENSINGTON $3.50 TIES Pure Silk Hand Made by Cheney $1.00-$3.50 SHIRTS... Plain and Fancy Broadcloths $1.45-$1.65-$1.95-$2.50 NGBLUTH HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center St., Anaheim