anaheim-gazette 1925-08-20

FARM BUREAU NOTES 'Juice' Inspection In Rural Districts Orange county will be thoroughly inspected electrically, if all the proposed ordinances requiring this service are adopted. No less than three different ordinances are now being whipped into shape and soliciting the approval of the organizations representing the people, before being submitted to the board of supervisors for adoption. All of these ordinances require the appointment of a county electrical inspector and provide for the duties of the office. Two of them pertain to rural inspection alone, while the third applies to both cities and counties. Recently, J. D. Falvey, representing an organization of electricians in Fullerton, presented a proposed ordinance providing for rural inspection to the Orange County Farm Bureau, with the request that the directors, as representatives of the rural interests, approve or criticise the document. The directors appreciated this courtesy and agreed to review the ordinance, and forwarded it to their statistical department. Sidney Saunby, statistician, gave the proposed ordinance the "once over" and decided he could improve on the measure. It was his ambition to make the ordinance protective to the rural interests, as well as safe for life and property. As a consequence, he has suggested changes which virtually make the second ordinance. While seeking a copy of the Santa Ana ordinance, for the purpose of comparison, a representative of the farm bureau found Mr. Packard, city electrician, perusing the third ordinance, which it seems has been formulated without knowledge of the first document that is bidding for popular approval or of the Saunby amendment. From this condition one may readily presume that either Orange county has gone into an orgy of legislation or that someone is determined that rural properties shall be inspected as to their electrical equipment. Feeding Minerals To Dairy Stock By W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor At the present time many proprietary mineral mixtures and mineral tonics are being widely advertised. While some of these are honest efforts to supply the minerals which may be lacking in certain rations, others are of poor quality and are bolstered up by high-sounding names and unwarranted advertising claims. In spite of frequent assertions to the contrary by manufacturers of such preparations, there is no scientific evidence that any such mineral mixture will prevent or cure contagious abortion, which may be produced by a deficiency of lime. Furthermore, there is no evidence that healthy animals are benefited by such substances as Epsom salts, Glauber's salt, sulfur, potash salt, or copperous, which are contained in many proprietary mineral mixtures. It was formerly assumed that when dairy cows were fed colohum, well-balanced rations containing plenty of protein and a liberal amount of alfalfa hay, there could be no deficiency in lime or phosphorus, for alfalfa hay is high in line, and protein rich feeds are in general high in phosphorus. Possibly though, the milk producing capacity of our dairy cows has been so increased by selective breeding that it exceeds the ability of high yielding cows to assimilate sufficient mineral nutrients from their feed to meet the heavy demand in producing the large flow of milk during the first part of the lactation period. Surprising results have been secured where good rations were fed by the addition of calcium and phosphorus. An example of such a mineral ration that may be followed is: 30 pounds salt, 20 pounds steamed bone meal, 10 pounds charcoal, 5 pounds calcium phosphate, 8 pounds wood ashes, 10 pounds blood meal. Mix and feed two or three pounds per 100 pounds of mash. The bone meal and blood meal should be carefully sterilized. Buena N. (Mrs. L. E. Berger of relatives in Western avenue; mother, Mrs. S. Tier; her sisters; man and Miss Standifer, and Miss Misses Grace, Lo) Rev. and Mrs guests Wednesday day of Mrs. E. L. The Buena P was called out, to a bridge near Artesia street, quick work of the tingledished before damage was done. Miss Jean Mc attend school at Hilgenfeld, now Mills College. Guests of M Wednesday after Harvey of Huntley Ruby Harvey of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, of Beeville Robison home. Mr. and Mrs. dren of Long here this week. Mr. and Mrs. another, Mrs. Jus. Mrs. H. G. Bi Comber attended Mrs W. Smith o Frank and Ru friends in Pomo The Ladies' A of Mrs. G. S. D supper Friday e Mrs. Ada Wal business visit Saturday. While seeking a copy of the Santa Ana ordinance, for the purpose of comparison, a representative of the farm bureau found Mr. Packard, city electrician, perusing the third ordinance, which it seems has been formulated without knowledge of the first document that is bidding for popular approval or of the Saunby amendment. From this condition one may readily presume that either Orange county has gone into an orgy of legislation or that someone is determined that rural properties shall be inspected as to their electrical equipment. It is stated that all three ordinances will be submitted to the farm bureau at their next meeting for consideration. Weather Insurance Takes Many Forms Unfavorable weather insurance is issued in many forms, and is becoming an important branch of the insurance business, according to the weather bureau of the United State Department of Agriculture. The oldest line of distinctly weather insurance in the United States is hail insurance on growing crops. Kansas, North Dakota and Iowa lead in the use of hail insurance, having half the hail risks, in this country, which totaled $40,000,000 in 1924. Windstorm and tornado insurance premiums now amount to more than $30,000,000 annually. Since the tornado near Lorain, Ohio, in 1924, and others in Illinois and Indiana this year, the demand for insurance protection against windstorm damage has doubled. Some banks and mortgage companies now require windstorm policies, as well as fire policies, before making loans. Rain insurance differs from other forms of weather insurance in that it does not cover property damage. It is especially designed for events or business enterprises dependent on public patronage which would be greatly reduced in bad weather. A policy may cover as short a period as three hours—time enough for a ball game, a track meet, a fashion show or an exhibit. Fair managers and retail stores advertising special sales frequently take out rain insurance for a single day. Frost insurance for fruit trees is the alternative to the cost and labor of orchard heating. It seldom pays to go to the expense of both. General crop insurance has not yet become well established, but is practiced to some extent. Damage by lightning is usually included in fire insurance policies. Many freak policies are written, such as insurance against a cloudy sky during an eclipse of the sun, or insurance against lack of snow, taken out in two instances—once by a motion picture company making snow scenes, and once by the promoters of winter sports in Minnesota. Rates for all these forms of insurance are based on the records of the weather bureau and payments are made in conformity with the indisputable facts furnished by it. July Egg Laying Contest Report Reports from the egg laying contest at Pomona indicate that the contest birds held up in production exceptionally well during July, and comparing this report with that of a year ago, the average production of the high pens is greater, as is also true with the high hens. J.A. Hanson's entry from Corvallis, Ore., had the highest pen record, with an average of 24.4 eggs for the month for two birds. H.M.Lyman had the highest bird for July, with a production of 30 eggs, but that of Mr.Lyman's was given the highest, as she had the higher production since the opening of the contest. The entry from Block's Reliable Poultry Ranch, Costa Mesa, was tenth in highest pens, and one of their birds was sixth in individual egg production. The light birds consumed on an average of 3.19 pounds grain, 2.82 pounds mash, 2.35 pounds green feed, and 3.93 milk paste. The production of the competing light birds was 67.84 per cent. The heavy birds consumed on an average of 3.41 pounds grain, 2.53 pounds mash, 2.8 pounds green feed, and 3.53 milk paste. The production of the competing heavy birds was 50.9 per cent. The average production to date for all competing contest birds at the end of the ninth month was 162.9, or 59.37 per cent. Bureau Will Hold Truck Crop School If plans now being laid by the extension service and the farm bureau of Orange county properly work out, the truck crop growers of this section will have the opportunity to get the latest and best information available on the growing and marketing of all kinds of Bureau Will Hold Truck Crop School If plans now being laid by the extension service and the farm bureau of Orange county properly work out, the truck crop growers of this section will have the opportunity to get the latest and best information available on the growing and marketing of all kinds of vegetable crops. The proposed school will be held in co-operation with the Division of Truck Crops, University of California, and will cover all of the major truck crops of this section. According to present plans, it will be held the latter part of November, and will last for three or possibly four days. The sessions will consist of not only lectures by well-known experts, but will also include field trips and demonstrations, and also discussions by prominent local growers. When dates and locations have been more definitely settled, they will be announced to the growers, together with the full program. The New Jersey man who hanged himself so that his wife would be free to lavish her affections on the man she preferred, was a real pacifist. There is no fool like an old fool, but the one of 16, in the first blush of idiocy, is a close second. Bond Swindler Is Now Under Arrest Joseph E. King, who appeared to certain Orange county residents recently as a sort of Santa Claus who would redeem their German government bonds, is held in jail in San Francisco and will be returned here to face embezzlement charges preferred by Dr. H. A. Johnston. It was announced in dispatches from the North. King also is wanted in San Francisco on an embezzlement charge, but Orange county authorities will be given first chance at prosecuting him, it was announced. King was apprehended in San Jose, after a long search. King, it is said, gathered in German bonds to the face value of several thousand dollars from Dr. Johnston, representing that he was collecting them for the German government, to be redeemed, as that government was placing its monetary system on a gold basis. He then disappeared, it was claimed. In the role of stock salesman, King later ran about the law in San Francisco. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mrs. L. E. Berky entertained a number of relatives Friday at her home on Western avenue. Her guests were: her mother, Mrs. S. L. Standifler of Whittier; her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth the Coffman and Misses Elva and Emma Standifler, and niece, Mrs. Ogdon and Misses Grace, Lois and Louise Coffman. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart were guests Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Mrs. E. L. Cole. The Buena Park Fire Department was called out, at 1:30 o'clock, Friday, to a bridge near the county line, on Artesia street. The department made quick work of the fire, which was extinguished before a great amount of damage was done. Miss Jean McGill left last week to attend school at Berkeley, Miss Leona Hilgenfeld, now of Brea, also left for Mills College. Guests of Mrs. S. S. Greenwalt, Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Lee Harvey of Huntington Beach and Miss Ruby Harvey of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boggio and son, Robert, of Beverly called at the J. B. Robison home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and children of Long Beach visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Benton visited her mother, Mrs. Julia Belote, Thursday. Mrs. H. G. Bixby and Mrs. C. L. McComber attended a luncheon given by Mrs W. Smith of Fullerton, Wednesday. Frank and Ruth Willsey are visiting friends in Pomona. The Ladies' Aid, under the direction of Mrs. G. S. Davis, served a delicious supper Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Wallis of Los Angeles was a business visitor here Friday and Saturday. Brown accompanied Mrs. R. H. Meyer of this place to Tujunga for a week's visit. Mrs. H. S. Horn entertained, on Friday, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Journegan of La Habra, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Beeman of Los Angeles. Quite an interest is shown in the tent revival meetings conducted by Miss Mae Wilding, assisted by Miss Gertrude Wilding, On Thursday night, they were assisted by the Rev. Thompson of Alhambra, and a large delegation from San Gabriel and Alhambra attended. The Ladies' Aid has been quite busy with the repairs in the parsonage. The people of the town have responded very generously to the appeal for funds, for which the ladies are very grateful, as their own treasury was not sufficient for all the repairs necessary. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk have returned from a three weeks' trip to Portland, Ore., and Boise City, Idaho. H. S. Horns and their guests, Mrs. George Thurman and sons, motored to the beacha Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby were guests of relatives in Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Snyder spent the weekend at Big Bear. The new minister, Rev. W. W. Hart, spoke to an interested audience both morning and evening Sunday. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) Little Miss Eleanor Miller celebrated her first birthday with a party at her daddy's grain mill Monday afternoon. Grain sacks served for seats and tables. Refreshments of ice punch and cakes were enjoyed. A small angel cake, with a little blue candle, was the special culinary fete. The little youngster was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William McClintock, daughter, Wilma, and son, David; Mr. and Mrs. U.S.C.Expects Big Season of Football Autumn Activities to Be Opened on September 26 Following the complete renovation of its coaching system, the University of Southern California expects the greatest football season of its career. The proteges of Howard Jones, new coach at the Los Angeles college, open their autumn activities with a bang on September 26, when they will battle Whitter College and Cal Tech in one of the few gridiron double-headers of the year. Jones inaugurated his famous "execute system" at Southern California with a spring practice of six weeks.Among the old men who reported were: Hobbs Adams, Badgro, Captain Fay Thomas, Taylor, Behrendt, Gorrell, Green, Orsatti, Cravath, Lefebvre, Kaer and Earle.Ostanding promise in the new material was found in: X.Jones, who is considered as great a tackle as Norman Anderson, June graduate; Coffman, Morley, Drury, Scott, Weddle, Thompson, Solter and Worsley.Norman Anderson is not the only veteran who will be missing from the line-up.Other important pik-skinners who left Southern California with diplomas this summer were: Holly Adams, Otto Anderson, Dupuy, Pythlan, Newman,Hawkins and Riddle. As a result of investigation during Spring practice,the line-up most likely to be selected by Jones may be predicted with some certainty.For end,Hobbs Adams is sure while Badgro's chances are shadowed by Knute Starke's defensive work.The tackles will be Captain Thomas and Al Behrendtwith X.Jones fighting the latter for his job.Tree certainties are Brice Taylor and Ed Gorrell as guards,and Jeff Cravath as center."Honey"Earle will be the fullback with Morton Kaer and either Lefebvre or Laranetta on each side of him.Morley Drury seems the logical candidate for the pivot position,because Jones likes a quarterback who can carry the ball.The husky sophomore is a strenuous workerwho crushes opposing lines.Kaer was tried out as a Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) Little Miss Eleanor Miller celebrated her first birthday with a party at her daddy's grain mill Monday afternoon. Grain sacks served for seats and tables. Refreshments of ice punch and cakes were enjoyed. A small angel cake, with a little blue candle, was the special culinary fete. The little youngster was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William McClintock, daughter, Wilma, and son, David; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith and son, Leonard Earl; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller, Miss Marjorie Cutter, Mrs. H. La Rue, J. H. Hudson, and the little youngster's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, and her two brothers, Durward and Roger. The Cypress fire department very successfully demonstrated its ability Sunday night, when a fire that had completely enveloped the real estate office building of Trent & Dollarhide, was extinguished. The flames were quickly smothered, and proved the equipment adequate for the town's needs. Chief Earl Smith, while giving orders, got in the way of the nozzle, and was almost "put out" along with the fire. Little Marian Morris, who suffered a broken wrist and very severe lacerations, when a large car ran her down at a wayside stand, in front of her home, some 10 days ago, is getting along as well as could be expected. The leaders in the little girl's wrist were severed, and may render her forearm stiff for the rest of her life. Miss Marjorie Cutter attended a beach party at Anaheim Landing, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Charles Campbell of Artesia, who is leaving to attend school in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sade Roberson is home again after a long illness in the Anaheim Sanitarium. Miss Roberta Cawthon has accepted a position with the Fifth Street Store, Los Angeles. Miss Marjorie Cutter is attending the New Mackey Business College of Los Angeles. Miss Edna Rennie and Miss Mae Priddy have been visiting friends in Culver City the past week. The L. J. Lamblins, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Ella Cutter, Arthur Cutter and J. H. Hudson attended the Standard Oil Company's picnic at Orange County Park Saturday. The Cypress Cubs defeated the Orange County Road Workers at baseball Sunday, by the score of 6 to 3. Mervin La Rue is sporting a new Dodge coupe. Merv says that he has been flivvering long enough. Well, anyhow, if China declares war on us, we won't have to pass any laws to stop the teaching of their language in the public schools. DRESS Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and Mrs. C. A. Spohn returned Friday from a week's motor-camping trip, going as far as Mexico. F. C. Muckley of Los Angeles, C. L. McComber of Buena Park and T. D. Robertson of Fullerton have been appointed judges of the Dahila Show, which will be held September 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, motored to Anaheim Saturday evening. The Christian Endeavor held their monthly business meeting Saturday night. It was decided to hold a carnival some time soon. After the business meeting, games were played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Worley and daughter, Mrs. Griggs, visited friends in Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charlie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wellington of Alhambra Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Finley Graham, Mrs. Owen Dearborn and sons, Charles and Carl, and Warden Lockwood, all of Santa Monica, called at the J. B. Robison home Sunday, and they and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porter of Fullerton. The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Morgan of Lansdowne was completely destroyed by fire Saturday night. Miss Ethel McNell will take a position this week in the chemical laboratory of the Pottinger Sanitarium of Monrovia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins moved, Saturday, into the C. W. Miller house on Tenth street. The W. B. Shaw family returned Saturday from a two weeks' stay at Catalina. Miss Ruth Brown of Huntington Beach was a guest, Sunday night, of Mrs. E. W. Thurman. On Monday Miss Culver City the past week. The L. J. Lamblins, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Ella Cutter, Arthur Cutter and J. H. Hudson attended the Standard Oil Company's picnic at Orange County Park Saturday. The Cypress Cubs defeated the Orange County Road Workers at baseball Sunday, by the score of 6 to 3. Mervin La Rue is sporting a new Dodge coupe. Merv says that he has been flivvering long enough. Miss Iva Irey of Enid, Okla., is visiting at the Cutter home. Mr. and Mrs. Job Denni and family have just returned from an automobile trip through the Sequoia National Forest and Huntington Lake regions. Mrs. C. L. Barnett and sons, Jack and Clare, have just returned from a two weeks' outing at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jensen spent two weeks up Bishop way. Pete found the fishing good, but a parrot at a desert filling station got his goat. Little Deole Priddy is to undergo an operation at the Seaside Hospital today. Dr. M. H. Damron will be in charge. NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim, located at Anaheim, in the State of California, is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. E. E. SMITH. Cashler. Dated July 24th, 1925. CHURCH NOTICE Services of Maxwell's Spiritual church at Sycamore and Olive. Lecture and Message Monday evenings, 7:30. Club Class Wednesday afternoons at 2:00. Healing 2:30. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 8:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor. Phone 369 Fine Weather, but not so good for the battery The Good Old Summertime is the time to watch your battery. If it gets too hot you'll be singing "goodbye old battery, good morning new battery". Why should you have trouble? It's easy as shooting fish to play safe. We'll tell you how. Drop in. We recharge and repair ALL makes of Batteries. Anaheim Battery & Electric Anaheim Battery & Electric Company Cor. Broadway and Los Angeles Streets member Willard Battery men $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" FLORSHEIM SHOE You will like Florsheim Shoes— their fine quality and good looks win immediate appreciation —their Skeleton Lined construction assure summer coolness and long-time service. good looks win immediate appreciation—their Skeleton Lined construction assure summer coolness and long-time service. The Parkway $10 "By All Means Get a Fit." A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes N HATS ESS TROUSERS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS