anaheim-gazette 1926-12-02

Nematode Menace Causes Concern Experts Endeavoring to Exterminate the Pest Many believe the nematode to be the most serious of the many pests which infest the crops of California, particularly those grown on medium and sandy soils. And, worse still, so far no known method has been evolved for succeeding with most of our truck crops on infested lands. As time passes, the condition appears to be getting worse. Until recently the baby lima bean growers of Southern California have had but little trouble with the nematode, but now they report heavy damage, especially on the sandy soils. One man states that a forty which formerly produced 1000 sacks, yielded but 500 sacks this season. Cantaloupe and melon growers have found it impossible to succeed on infested soil this past summer. Infested cantaloupe fields are not able to produce profitable commercial crops. Plants affected by nematodes usually show enlarged galls on the feeding roots. These galls may be scattered or grouped so thickly that the entire root system appears to be enlarged. Root-knot enlargements are sometimes confused with the nodules on legumes caused by beneficial nitrogen-fixing bacteria. The latter are lobed or spherical, usually small and are attached to the sides of rootlets and may be detached easily. With such crops as Irish potatoes, the nematode swellings on the tubers may become roughened and warty. Galls are found infrequently on some sweet potato varieties and field observations indicate that different crops and different varieties have varying degrees of resistance. The mature nematode is a worm about one-fifthth of an inch long. The female develops not a pearly-white pear-shaped body about one-fourth the size of a pinhead. In four weeks she reaches maturity and starts to lay her 500 or more eggs. There are many generations in a year, so reproduction is very rapid. The nematode passes the winter in the host plant or in the roots of weeds and other plants left in the ground. Heavy Increase in Use of Electricity R. H. Ballard of So. Cal. Edison Company Issues Report That Southern California is experiencing a period of sound prosperity and more than normal growth is evidenced by the fact that the total quantity of electricity used in the Southland during the month of October exceeded the amount consumed during the same month last year by more than 23,000,000 kilowatt hours, according to a report just compiled by the statistical department of the Southern California Edison Company. This is an increase of 16 per cent and reflects very truly the real growth of various industries and enterprises of this southwest empire. More than 340,000 electric meters throughout the length and breadth of Edison territory each month measure off with uncanny accuracy the electrical demand for the period, and the combined story of these silent workers portrays more accurately the actual story of human progress and development than any other medium yet to be found. Demanding 43,451,111 kilowatt hours of the grand total, industry led the field, with the agricultural and railroad loads following with 28,853,612 kilowatt hours and 25,401,517 kilowatt hours, respectively. The industrial consumption for October this year was 10,000,000 kilowatt hours in excess of the same load for October, 1925. This is a gain of 33 per cent. While the agricultural and railroad loads do not show a corresponding increase, nevertheless they do show gains of 14 and 3 per cent, respectively. The growth of 14 per cent in the agricultural load explains itself to anyone who is at all familiar with the continuous expansion which the rural back country has been making during the past 12 months. While the 3 per cent increase in railroad load seems relatively small, it indicates a healthy condition in our transportation systems. This increase indicates clearly that our social and economic life is feeling the quickening impulse of the Christmas season and that thousands of additional How to Handle Winter By RAYMOND E. Assistant Farm A The winter head lettuce California has grown to its tion in the past few years competition for markets has kept there are a great number and communities in the grow high quality lettuce exist in all the other districts some advantages which make special demand and, as a every town and city of quence is supplied with l In order to meet this with any degree of success, the growers to take all th possible if a first-class A be put on the market. A go never cut an immature he Immature heads not only readily, but they spoil a better product which may In order to get heads stage of maturity, fields over several times during It is impossible to get th cutting. When the lett cut, any inferior heads be showing disease or stalk development should Another thing which gets watch closely at harvest presence of moisture on Lettuce should never when there is frost or Neither should it be out after a rain or an irrigation one of these conditions leaves to be crisp and increasing the chances of bruising, and in that way the grade. One of the curses of th dustry is the tendency o ers, either through green knowledge, to attempt to tage of high markets and harvest immature and Flooding the market with product will be reflected in the returns, and it is difficult job to build th its former level. are found infrequently on some sweet potato varieties and field observations indicate that different crops and different varieties have varying degrees of resistance. The mature nematode is a worm about one-fifth of an inch long. The female develops not a pearly-white pear-shaped body about one-fourth the size of a pinhead. In four weeks she reaches maturity and starts to lay her 500 or more eggs. There are many generations in a year, so reproduction is very rapid. The nematode passes the winter in the host plant or in the roots of weeds and other plants left in the field. The young encyst themselves so as to resist severe temperatures, and winter over easily. In a series of sweet potato tests conducted in Los Angeles and Orange counties, the Nancy Hall variety was found to be rather susceptible, being surpassed in this doubtful honor only by the Read Brazil. On the other hand, the Porto Rico and Yellow Jersey appeared fairly resistant. Sweet corn, sorghums and cereals are practically immune. D. G. Milbrath of the state department of agriculture says that the nematode can live on alfalfa roots without much damage to the alfalfa crop. The growing of alfalfa is not a method of eradication, but provides a means of securing returns from the land in spite of infestation. Melons, cantaloupes, lettuce, potatoes, beets, tomatoes and spinach are affected by nematodes. Asparagus planted on infested land shows decreased vigor with the appearance of the root galls. By fertilizing heavily and using good cultural practices, asparagus growers are "getting by" on infested land. What puzzles many is the rapid spread of the nematode. The worms move about in the soil but little. They are distributed mostly by mechanical means. Farm implements, shoes, infected bulbs, tubers and plants provide the transportation. Flood waters might easily convey infested soil to clean fields. But little in the way of definite control data has been worked out. Sulphur, lime, cyanide and many other materials have been tried out; some of them gave no control whatever and others produced partial results. The most promising material so far seems to be sodium xanthate, but not enough work has been done with it to justify any recommendations. Mr. Milbrath has suggested a summer fallow with two or three plowings during the summer. This method of control is not very popular because high land values compel owners to get returns every year. So far, prevention is the best cure. Next comes the use of known resistant varieties; good farm management helps a crop weather the nematode storm. On small areas it is possible to rotate, with chickens one year, garden the second and corn, milo or green feed the third. This reduces the nematode population materially. Sweet potatoes of the right varieties and sweet corn do well on light soils where nematodes appear. The best way is to keep the land clean and this is accomplished only by eternal vigilance. UNCLE SAM'S SUPREMACY Uncle Sam's wealth is estimated at $505,000,000,000. Forty per cent of the world's wealth is in his jeans. That, with only a fifteenth of the world's population about him, he is found infrequently on some sweet potato varieties and field observations indicate that different crops and different varieties have varying degrees of resistance. The mature nematode is a worm about one-fifth of an inch long. The female develops not a pearly-white pear-shaped body about one-fourth the size of a pinhead. In four weeks she reaches maturity and starts to lay her 500 or more eggs. There are many generations in a year, so reproduction is very rapid. The nematode passes the winter in the host plant or in the roots of weeds and other plants left in the field. The young encyst themselves so as to resist severe temperatures, and winter over easily. In a series of sweet potato tests conducted in Los Angeles and Orange counties, the Nancy Hall variety was found to be rather susceptible, being surpassed in this doubtful honor only by the Read Brazil. On the other hand, the Porto Rico and Yellow Jersey appeared fairly resistant. Sweet corn, sorghums and cereals are practically immune. D. G. Milbrath of the state department of agriculture says that the nematode can live on alfalfa roots without much damage to the alfalfa crop. The growing of alfalfa is not a method of eradication, but provides a means of securing returns from the land in spite of infestation. Melons, cantaloupes, lettuce, potatoes, beets, tomatoes and spinach are affected by nematodes. Asparagus planted on infested land shows decreased vigor with the appearance of the root galls. By fertilizing heavily and using good cultural practices, asparagus growers are "getting by" on infested land. What puzzles many is the rapid spread of the nematode. The worms move about in the soil but little. They are distributed mostly by mechanical means. Farm implements, shoes, infected bulbs, tubers and plants provide the transportation. Flood waters might easily convey infested soil to clean fields. But little in the way of definite control data has been worked out. Sulphur, lime, cyanide and many other materials have been tried out; some of them gave no control whatever and others produced partial results. The most promising material so far seems to be sodium xanthate, but not enough work has been done with it to justify any recommendations. Mr. Milbrath has suggested a summer fallow with two or three plowings during the summer. This method of control is not very popular because high land values compel owners to get returns every year. So far, prevention is the best cure. Next comes the use of known resistant varieties; good farm management helps a crop weather the nematode storm. On small areas it is possible to rotate, with chickens one year, garden the second and corn, milo or green feed the third. This reduces the nematode population materially. Sweet potatoes of the right varieties and sweet corn do well on light soils where nematodes appear. The best way is to keep the land clean and this is accomplished only by eternal vigilance. If you believe that rock everlasting fireproof material for roof, then believe Johns-Mary Vegetables That Look Out for Themselves Varieties of vegetables that are resistant to certain diseases, and also adapted to market demands, are being developed in certain instances, thus doing away with the necessity for many of the usual methods of control. While it is not possible to reach this goal promptly, if at all, for all vegetables, nevertheless considerable progress has already been made in this direction. A few outstanding achievements along this line are indicative of what may be expected in future years. Asparagus growers in the United States have for many years suffered serious losses from the presence of rust on their asparagus. Breeding work inaugurated in 1916 by the United States department of agriculture, in co-operation with the Massachusetts agricultural experiment station and the Massachusetts Asparagus Growers' Association resulted in the production of the Washington strains of asparagus known as the Washington, the Martha Washington, and the Mary Washington, all of which are highly resistant to rust, and, at the same time, of superior market quality. These strains have been distributed and are now being planted largely by the asparagus growers, especially in the eastern United States. Other outstanding examples include the development of a variety of bean known as Well's Red Kidney, which resulted from work by Cornell university and a New York grower and which is highly resistant to the anthracnose disease. The robust variety of pea bean, which is immune to mosaic, was developed at the Michigan agricultural college. Varieties of cabbage resistant to cabbage yellows, a widespread and destructive disease of that crop, have been developed by the United States department of agriculture and the Wisconsin experiment station. Varieties of tomatoes of superior commercial quality and highly resistant to the wilt disease, which is serious in the central and southern states, have been bred by the United States department of agriculture, this work being supplemented by the state experiment stations of the South. UNCLE SAM'S SUPREMACY Uncle Sam's wealth is estimated at $505,000,000,000. Forty per cent of the world's wealth is in his jeans. That, with only a fifteenth of the world's population about him, he is doing one-half of the world's work does not satisfy the elamoring crowd. He has $25,000,000,000 in war and industrial loans as liens upon other nations. He operates about one-half of the world's mileage of railways and three-fourths of all the telephone and telegraph lines. He produces in round numbers about half of the world's iron, copper, oil, cotton and timber. He generates 55,000,000 industrial horsepower a year and uses 68,000,000,000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy. He owns and operates 250,000 factories, 750,000 retail stores, 27,000 ships, 300,000 miles of surfaced highways, 5,000,000 radio sets. The Year Book of the department of commerce also shows that a day's wage paid by Uncle Sam will buy four times the necessities of life a day's wage will buy in Milan, Vienna or Warsaw; three times as much as in Berlin or Brussels; twice as much as in London. How to Handle Winter Lettuce By RAYMOND ELLIS, Assistant Farm Advisor The winter head lettuce industry of California has grown to such proportions in the past few years that the competition for markets has been very keen. There are a great many districts and communities in the state which grow high quality lettuce and have exist in all the other districts. All of some advantages which may or may not these districts are trying to develop special demand and, as a consequence, every town and city of any consequence is supplied with lettuce. In order to meet this competition with any degree of success, it behooves the growers to take all the precautions possible if a first-class product is to be put on the market. A grower should never cut an immature head of lettuce. Immature heads not only wilt more readily, but they spoil the market for a better product which may come later. In order to get heads at the right stage of maturity, fields should be cut over several times during the season. It is impossible to get them all at one cutting. When the lettuce is being cut, any inferior heads which might be showing disease or signs of seed stalk development should be discarded. Another thing which growers should watch closely at harvest time is the presence of moisture on the plants. Lettuce should never be harvested when there is frost or dew on it. Neither should it be out immediately after a rain or an irrigation. Either one of these conditions causes the leaves to be crisp and brittle, thus increasing the chances of breaking and bruising, and in that way cutting down the grade. One of the curses of the lettuce industry is the tendency of some growers, either through greed or lack of knowledge, to attempt to take advantage of high markets and in so doing harvest immature and poor lettuce. Flooding the market with this type of product will be reflected immediately in the returns, and it is generally a difficult job to build the demand up to its former level. Chick Association To Hold Convention GAS TAX Gasoline taxes were first imposed in 1919, when four states adopted the tax and derived a revenue of a little more than one million dollars. The practice is now general and the large revenue derived is one of the most important sources of highway income. A New York congressman has been sued for $250,000. Any old time they want to sue us for that much, let 'em hop to it. Up at Harvard they are psychoanalyzing the freshmen, which may be as bad as the old-fashioned hazing. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Pacific Mausoleum Company, principal place of business, 211 W. Chartres Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of this corporation, held on the 22nd day of November, 1926, an assessment of ten cents (10c) per share was levied upon its capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately to R. E. Nebelung, secretary of said corporation, at 211 W. Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 28th day of December, 1926, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. on the 18th day of January, 1927, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R. E. NEBELUNG, Secretary Pacific Mausoleum Company, 211 West Chartres Street, Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. 11-25-5t PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. (Continued from Page Six) ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 7, Polling Place - High School Garage. Inspector - Floyd E. Watson. Judges - Mabel Baler, John F. Veeh. Clerk - Cevil P. Bonebrake. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 8, Polling Place - Royer's Garage. Inspector - Ross Miller. Judges - Clara G. Bird, R. A. Kroener. Clerk - Dale Y. Richards. ANALYSIS BUSINESS AND DIRECTOR Office: 112 Agate Ave., Alaboa Island, Inspector - Mrs. Evalyn Rider, Judges - Mrs. Iris Woolard, Harry E. Rider. Clerk - Mrs. Dora E. Rodger. SAN JUAN PRECINCT, Polling Place - Forster's Hall, Inspector - M. H. Forster. Judges - C. C. Powers, Robert Moffett, SANTA ANA PRECINCT NO. 26, Polling Place - 1469 S. Main, James A. Atkins' Garage. Inspector - Myrtle C. Derby, Judges - J. T. Koarn, Molle G. Tyrrell. Clerk - Mrs. Nellie Hill. SANTA ANA PRECINCT NO. 50, Polling Place - W. C. Wieland Garage, 2000 S. Sycamore. Inspector - I. N. Kohler. Judges - Lela Irene Murphy, S. C. Wieland. Clerk - Sadle Kohler. TRABUCO PRECINCT Polling Place - Trabuca School House, Inspector - Louis Robinson. Judges - George M. Brown, Andrew B. Joplin. Clerk - D. W. Mouls. TRISTIN PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place - K. of P.Room. Inspector - W. J. Cheney. Judges - Frank S. Arundell, Perry D. Kenyon. Clerk - Nora G. A. McCalla. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place - Taylor's Nursery, First and B. St. Inspector - V. V. Tubbs. Judges - H. R. Smith, C.P.Boyer Clerk - Henry F. Bailey. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place - Tustin Grammar School, Inspector - David E.King. Judges - Minnie C. Childs, Floyd W. Turmeric. Clerk - Nora Melvin. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 4, Polling Place - Tustin High School, Inspector - F.P.Crawford. Judges - Florence Stone, Dale F.Crawford. Clerk - Amella F.Prather. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 5, Polling Place - W.L. Leihy's Garage. Inspector - H.J.Plumb. Judges - William S. Leibberger, William A.Hexen. Clerk - Myrtle L.Grivel. T.U.B.TALBERT, Chariman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Mary I Chick Association To Hold Convention A valuable program is in store for those who are able to attend the third annual meeting of the California Baby Chick Association at the Van Nuys high school, December 6, 7, 8, and 10. Dr. Lippincott, head of the poultry division of the University of California, is scheduled for four lectures on genetics, beginning Monday. Prof. J. E. Dougherty will report on investigations of sunlight requirements of laying hens; Dr. J. R. Beach is scheduled for a discussion of bacillary white diarrhea and fowl typhoid. Other speakers include Dr. Keef of the state department of agriculture; Dr. Hurt, county veterinarian of Los Angeles county; M. A. Schofield, E. A. Nisson, Leo Bourke, and W. C. Rothwell. Space will not permit outlining the entire program, but those that are unable to attend the entire program may refer to the Calawah egg bulletin, or call at the farm advisor's office to determine the days that the subjects in which they are interested are presented. Since this meeting will probably attract a good many poultrymen from this county, those who have space in their cars or are desirous of getting transportation, may list their wants at the farm advisor's office. PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION (Continued from Page Six) ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 7, Polling Place—High School Garage, Inspector—Floyd E. Watson, Judges—Mabel Baler, John F. Veeh, Clerk—Cevil P. Bonebrake, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 8, Polling Place—Bovine Garage, Inspector—Ross Miller, Judges—Clara G. Blird, R. A. Kroener, Clerk—Daisy V. Richards, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 9, Polling Place—City Hall, Inspector—J. P. Boring, Judges—W. C. Lee, J. E. Baker, Clerk—Judson L. Weaver, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 10, Polling Place—Corner Glassell and Culver St. Inspector—G. W. Whitsell, Judges—Stephen A. Vernay, Sidney D. Lewis, Clerk—Eda C. Wilke, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 11, Polling Place—Ed H. Dierker Garage, 310 Palmyra, Inspector—M. E. Livingston, Judges—Dolores A. Goodwin, Dan P. Gardner, Clerk—Mrs. Mamie Kogler, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 12, Polling Place—Fire Hall, Inspector—P. W. Ehlen, Judges—Mary J. Fernald, L. D. Gunther, Clerk—Louise Mueller, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 13, Polling Place—Intermediate School, Inspector—Otto M. Rodleck, Judges—E. M. Edwards, Flora C. Roedleck, Clerk—Arla B. Griffith, ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 14, Polling Place—West Orange School, Inspector-I. E. Bown, Judges-Thomas W. Condon, Claudia Windolph, Clerk-Myrtle E. Bay, SILVERADO PRECINCT, Polling Place—Silverado School House, Inspector-Emma E. Shaw, Judges-Joseph Holtz, Marguerite Ridmon, Clerk-Jerome V. Schulz, VILLA PARK PRECINCT, Polling Place-Villa Park Hall, Inspector-C. A. Knuth, Judges-George G. Caldwell, Mary Merringsstar, Clerk-A. S. Adams, WEST ORANGE PRECINCT, Polling Place-County Farm Chapel, Inspector-H. L. Precht, Judges-Emma M. Hill, Amy W. Walker, Clerk-Susie E. Bradford, YORBA PRECINCT: Polling Place—School House, Inspector-Miss Hermina Bayha, Judges-Miss Inez E. Yorba, Herbert Wendeger, Clerk-Emile A. Bolserane, COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 1: Polling Place—Harper-Fairview School House, Inspector-James W. Wherry, Judges-Ida A. Spaulding, Alma K. Sexton, Clerk-E.F.Shade, COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 2: Polling Place-Daley Engineering Shop, Fullerton Ave., Inspector-George J.Gardner, Judges-Margaret A.Long,Morse N.Fair, Clerk-Bertha R.Ainsworth, COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 3: Polling Place-Relchenboch Bldg., Corner 22nd and Newport Blvd., Inspector-W.J.Kyle, Judges-Constance De Temple, William H.Cole, DELIH PRECINCT: Polling Place-Delhi School House, Inspector-Boyd Ellis, Judges-James M.Jamieson, Mrs.Harriet Clerk-Mrs.Martha Kirkpatrick, DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 67, levied on the 20th day of September, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert.No.Amt. No.Shares Due. Dixie Ranch Co....5522 1 $3.00 Hatheway,H.E....5014 1 2.00 Muckenthaler,Albert..3926 5 10.00 F.Punke,Pledgee for J.C.Rundstrum.....5562 4 8.00 Benedict,A.E.....6003 % .50 Christensen & Rideout.S905 318-1000 .64 Dorsay,A.W.....4813 5 10.00 Dyckman, Otto J.....5998 8 16.00 Durr,L.F.....5902 961-1000 1.92 Foyle,Mary A.....5851 10 20.00 Gage,E.N.Pledgee for E.M.Wheatland and Kate E.Wheatland....5914 4 8.00 A.B.Taylor,as first Pledgee Will G.Cochran,as second Pledgee for Earl C.Gire and Edna B.Gire....5918 5 10.00 Hutton,Lucy M.....3807 9 18.00 Jaager,William J.,Pledgee for J.F.Doneyhue.....6063 2% 5.50 John P.Mills Organization,Inc.....6113 9 18.00 McFadden,C.E.....4087 10 20.00 Richfield United Oil Co....5288 1 2.00 Iler,Mamle.....5823 1 2.00 Salk,Rose S.....6071 1 2.00 Turner,Henry P,and Turner,Lizzle E.....4431 10 20.00 Woodward,Delmar.....4184 11 22.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made... If you believe that rock is the everlasting and fireproof material for a roof, then you believe Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles are the ones for your home—they are made of rock—asbestos and Portland cement. Ask me to give you an estimate on re-roofing for the last time. GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim Fullerton Placentia Clerk—E. F. Shade COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place—Daley Engineering Shop, Fullerton Ave. Inspector—George J. Gardner Judges—Margaret A. Long, Morse N. Fair. Clerk—Bertha R. Alnsworth, COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 3 Polling Place—Relichenboch Bldg., Corner 22nd and Newport Blvd. Inspector—W. J. Kyle, Judges—Constance De Temple, William H. Cole. Clerk—Ida Melchert, DELHI PRECINCT Polling Place—Delhi School House, Inspector—Boyd Ellie, Judges—James M. Jamieson, Mrs. Harriet Boer. Clerk—Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick, EL TORO PRECINCT Polling Place—El Toro School House, Inspector—Kate Cornellus, Judges—Marie Gockley, Raymond H. Prothero. Clerk—Cynthia Osterman, GREENVILLE PRECINCT Polling Place—Greenville School House, Inspector—a. E. Selvidge, Judges—S. H. Manderschied, Isabelle McFadden. Clerk-Vernie E. Graser, IRVINE PRECINCT Polling Place—Irvine School House, Inspector-John Le Bard. Judges-A. L. Trickey, W. F. Mitchell, Clerk-Ben Jerome. LAGUNA BEACH PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place—Community House, Inspector-H. A. Riker, Judges-Raymond Brahams, Virginia E. Champion. Clerk-Stella Nunan. LAGUNA BEACH PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place—Chamber of Commerce, Inspector-J. S. Thurston. Judges-Donald Farley Goddard, Thos B. Stephenson. Clerk-Maud M. Peek. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place—Rorhe's Garage, 30th and Coast Blvd. Inspector-Hiram C. Cushing. Judges-Helen C. Ensign, Minnie E. Briggs. Clerk-Bertha A. Foltz. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place—City Hall, Inspector-Anna Hawkins Lane. Judges-Anna I. Elbertson, Ella I. Hemstreet. Clerk-Vera J. Meyer. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 3 Polling Place—East Newport Garage, Inspector-Minnie Jay. Judges-Nelle Danielson, Nellie I. Spencer. Clerk-John M. M. Leonard. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 4 Polling Place—Fire Hall, Balboa, Inspector-H. S. Bateman. Judges-William A. Eastlack,. A. N. Sheridan. Clerk-Leola N. Zuse. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 5 Polling Place—Woodward Real Estate Honey for Sale New honey in the comb or extracted, $2 gallon. Six-gallon lots or more, $1.88 per gallon. Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality guaranteed. State whether comb or extracted is wanted when ordering. THE Busy Bee Apiary Banning, Cal. ANAHEIM'S SS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Willys-Overland FINE MOTOR CARS Geo. N. Nolan Jr. 306 N. Los Angeles Street Dependable Used Cars Painless Terms J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 341-J Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone, 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and L. A. Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Minnie H. Pintler Dr. Bertha M. Pinfler The Pintlers CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Graduates FREE X-RAY Phone 578 Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-5 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 525 WEST CENTER Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 525 WEST CENTER PHONE 1054 ANAHEIM Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St., Anaheim. Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25¢ 226 E. Center Street Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 Phone 557-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. For Prompt Service—For Better Work— PHONE 48 ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE The Best Work in Orange County THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE The Best Work in Orange County THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225-227 Santa Fe Avenue A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. FULLERTON, CAL. Phone 26, Our Expense Does Your Roof Leak? Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales