anaheim-gazette 1927-03-17

Bills Regulating Livestock Industry Several Good Measure Now Up for Legislative Action Support of a series of measures designed to protect and regulate the livestock industry of California was announced by the agricultural legislative committee through its executive secretary, R. H. Taylor. The committee is strongly in favor of the passage of A. B. 903, Jost's bill providing for the marking of dressed carcasses of cattle over one year of age. This is designed to prevent fraud in the sale of meat, the bill making it obligatory on saughters to indicate on all portions of the carcass whether it is that of a steer, helper, cow, stag or bull. Such a law would relieve the householder of the chagrin of discovering that the supposedly choice steak of young steer he carried home was actually a portion of the anatomical make-up of a male animal of decidedly more age and decidedly less gastronomic possibilities. The removal of the 50-cent tax on rams brought into California, as proposed by A. B. 498, by Fisher, is favored by the committee. This bill eliminates the age restriction which now requires that only dairy and breeding cattle over six months of age be tuberculin tested. Two amendments to the pharmacy laws affecting livestock interests are favored. One of these, A. B. 407, by Scudder, permits feed houses and other general dealers to sell Epsom salts in packages of 10 pounds or more and copperas in sacks labeled "for livestock only." These are now sold only by druggists, except which there is no druggist within three miles. The other is S. B. 719, by Boggs, which adds poultry vermifuge to the list of commodities that may be sold by general dealers. All of these products are used in large quantities by livestock men. Other bills backed by the committee affecting livestock men are: A. B. 611—Making it trespass to camp or build fires on the property of another, where trespass signs are displayed, without written permission. S. B. 242—Providing that exemptions SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS A resolution was regularly adopted relative to Assembly bills 1083, 1084 and 1093. A resolution was regularly adopted in the matter of county improvement No. 4, providing for the issuance of street improvement bonds, prescribing the denomination of such bonds and of the interest coupons attached thereto. It was ordered that a pool room license be granted to Jacob Nommels, at Olive. It was ordered that the application of Santiago Martinez for renewal of pool room license be granted. The chairman was authorized to sign the lease with George Bartley for lot No. 40 of El Modena citrus lands, at a yearly rental of $125. It was ordered to request the state highway to make a by-pass on the state highway between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach, at a point where same was damaged by the recent floods. It was ordered that Orange county continue on the same basis for protective improvements in the national forest lying within Orange county. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to J. D. Jones, G. M. Ortiez, W. M. Rout, and Erick Clark. It was ordered that a public dance hall license be issued to Allanza Hispana, American Lodge No. 76, of Anaheim. It was ordered that the sum of $518.71 be transferred from the county hospital fund to the county general fund. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $1200 in favor of the Orange County Title Company for the purchase of real property from John W. Boleschka. Said warrant to be paid out of the road district No. 2 fund. It was ordered that the board recommend that B. E. Craig be appointed traffic officer. It was ordered that the board recommend that D. D. Adams be appointed traffic officer. WHAT WE ARE WORTH The American Statistical Society says the "life value" of the average American, including the none-workers, is War Declares California Orange county agents with the California last year practically trees at Orange County moth shows up in many says County Horticulture A. A. Brock. Last year nearly $2 million spraying operations, arsenate of lead, and but the damage done was not called to the office until so late effective work could run. So far, he said, no moth appearing on his office, but few weeks it should terminated if another moth is necessary determined at this time; cessive campaigns to will be necessary, he said. The commissioner should not geyp moth, as well as the east, but which California by a strict geyp moth was unkempt States until a French imported several for geyp moth on file a horticultural commissary moth is common all States, in the opinion. Advises Again Heavy The need for some trees each year has been through observations carried on, according recently made by Farne E. Wahlberg. It is an effort to prune heavily especially in orchards well cared for. The tree continually fills plant food to the treepot leaf surface is cut off some checking in growth generally occurs. The pruning of citrines on according whereby a very moor Santa Fe Opens New Branch Line The Santa Fe Saturday opened its new 14-mile line between Corona and Alberhill, in Orange county, traversing the Temecula canyon and making available for mining and shipping what is believed to be the finest and largest clay deposits in the United States. The first freight train rolled out of Corona and went through Elsinore. General Manager W. K. Etter announced regular freight and passenger service had been inaugurated. Work on the new line, which is the most important and the longest rail construction in the state since the World war, was started last September, under the direction of Chief Engineer R. B. Ball. Large gangs were kept on the job and a record is believed to have been made, considering the mountainous condition of part of the line, and the engineering feats that were necessary. Several steel trestles and one large steel bridge were constructed and in one place, to preserve the ancient markings and strange hieroglyphics of an ancient race that once inhabited the Temecula canyon, the immense boulders were holsted out of the path of the new railroad and set to one side so as not to destroy the scientific landmarks. Clay and pottery manufacturers will profit immensely by reason of the new line, the official stated, as trainloads of this valuable clay soon will be moving. The new railroad effects a considerable saving in time between Elsinore John W. Boleschka. Said warrant to be paid out of the road district No. 2 fund. It was ordered that the board recommend that B. E. Craig be appointed traffic officer. It was ordered that the board recommend that D. D. Adams be appointed traffic officer. WHAT WE ARE WORTH The American Statistical Society says the "life value" of the average American, including the none-workers, is $17,500. That is what the general run of us would be worth to our masters if we were slaves. The value of the workers, of course, is higher. Suppose the average worker in capable of earning $3000 a year for 30 years. Then, it is estimated, if his earnings are discounted at 5 per cent, compound interest, his cash value at the beginning of his career is about $45,000. That is his money value to himself. And what is his money value to society? That is harder to estimate. Probably no less; for it is by earning our own living that we enable others to earn their living. It's a poor estimate that reckons people's value only in dollars. But who can reckon the intangible values? 8,000 Women in Edison territory use Electric Range because cooking by electricity is: Convenient Clean Accurate Southern Counties Egg-Laying Contest By W. M. CORY, Asst. Farm Advisor A summary of the February report of the egg-laying contest indicates Moses L. Frick's entry in the lead with 217 eggs for the month and in total production of 817 eggs since the contest started, the first of November. Other entries were leading in the percent of extras laid for the month. There are four entries from Orange county: A. H. Heinemann, Orange; Will Hatch Poultry Ranch of Tustin, and two from Elmer Koenig of El Modena. Heinemann's Reds laid 210 eggs during the month, 100 per cent of which were extras, and have 596 eggs to their credit since the beginning of the contest. Will Hatch Poultry Ranch have a total of 573 eggs to their credit and 193 for the month. One of Mr. Koenig's entries has but seven birds, the others having been lost through bronchitis. This entry has a total of 162 to their credit and 96 for the month. The other has 176 eggs for the month and 315 since November. A. H. Heinemann had fourth high pen for the month and fourth high hen to date. The light birds averaged 67.46 per cent production, and the heavy breeds 60 per cent for the month. ANAHEIM GAZETTE War Declared on California Oak Moth Orange county again will do battle with the California oak moth, which last year practically denuded the oak trees at Orange County park. If the moth shows up in numbers this year, says County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock. Last year nearly $1000 was spent in spraying operations, with a base of arsenate of lead, according to Brock, but the damage done by the tree pests was not called to the attention of his office until so late that the most effective work could not be done. So far, he said, no reports of the moth appearing on the trees had been made to his office, but within the next few weeks it should be definitely determined if another campaign against the moth is necessary. It cannot be determined at this time whether successive campaigns to rout the worms will be necessary, he said. The commissioner said the moth on the trees should not be confused with the gypsy moth, a worm prevalent in the east, but which has been kept from California by a strict quarantine. The gypsy moth was unknown in the United States until a Frenchman, who had imported several for experimental purposes, allowed the moths to fly out the window, according to a bulletin on the gypsy moth on file at the office of the horticultural commissioner. The oak moth is common all over the United States, in the opinion of Brock. Advises Against Heavy Pruning The need for some pruning of citrus trees each year has been demonstrated through observations made and test plots carried on, according to a statement recently made by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. It is a mistake for growers to prune heavily at any one time, especially in orchards that have been well cared for. The green leaves on the tree continually function, supplying plant food to the tree. If much of the leaf surface is cut off at any one time, some checking in growth and production generally occurs. The pruning of citrus trees, if carried on according to the program whereby a very moderate amount of money and oppose schemes which would add to taxes. A plan which would mean the printing of a voluminous booklet at public expense before no purpose is with the expire invite public for the chartographies there is a dume alarm. Exchange Announces Publicity Campaign Will Advertise California Sunkist Oranges in Magazines With the largest crop of oranges ever produced on its way to market, California growers are especially interested this season, in the advertising efforts of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. The exchange has just announced an extensive newspaper advertising campaign, which, coupled with Sunkist posters now showing, dealer service work and the national magazine Sunkist pages, is expected to materially aid the satisfactory distribution of California oranges during spring and summer months. This campaign, as has been the case with a number of previous newspaper campaigns, will be released by the local district sales managers in the 59 sales districts of the United States and Canada. This plan permits the advertising to be used at the time of its maximum effect in each section of the country, as determined by local conditions of supply and demand, weather conditions, etc. This series of Sunkist advertisements will appear in all important markets, both Sunkist and Red Ball, in a list of 223 of the largest newspapers of the country. New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia will receive a campaign of six weeks' duration, as compared with four weeks for the balance of the schedule. Foreign language newspapers of New York City will also carry the campaign. In addition to featuring the many uses for California oranges in salads and desserts, a number of insertions will be devoted to orange juice and the Sunkist extractor, increasingly important factors in the consumption of California orange crops. Between the billboard, subway and elevated station platform posters used during the winter and spring months, the color pages used regularly in many leading women's and general magazines and seasonal newspaper campaigns, Sunkist advertising is before the public every month in the year. A schedule in national small town and farm magazines also reaches a large no purpose is with the expire invite public for the chartographies there is a dume alarm. Revoke Licenses of Many Motorists The division of motor vehicles Tuesday revealed the names of 77 California motorists whose automobile licenses were revoked during January and February for various violations of the motor vehicle act. Driving while intoxicated led all other causes for license cancellation, 36 persons losing their right to drive on the public highways because of this charge. Eight others were deprived of their cards because abstracts filed with the division showed they had been convicted three or more times of reckless driving or speeding last year. The licenses of nine minors were cancelled at the request of parents or guardians. Eleven others were taken up by the lower courts for various offenses. Five were deprived of their licenses for six months and one for four months. WOULD ADD TO TAXES At a time when the public is interested in reducing the cost of government and lowering taxation, the counties of California are scrutinizing every bill which is before the legislature at Sacramento. One measure which stands out for its provisions to add to the burdens of the taxpayers is the so-called sponsors bill introduced by Senator Fellom. The bill proposes that the state pay for pamphlets to be distributed before election, said pamphlets to contain biographies of candidates, together with lists of sponsors, and it is estimated that costs for such, in this county alone, would be between $20,000 and $30,000; a $5000 item being incurred for postage. What the cost would be to the state as a whole has been variously estimated, a minimum figure being $200,000. As a sop thrown in to gain support, the measure has been amended to provide (that the printing of the pamphlets may be done in the separate counties), a stipulation which in no way reduces the burdens of the taxpayers. Alameda county, with others, is on the alert to discover ways to save money and oppose schemes which would add to taxes. A plan which would mean the printing of a voluminous booklet at public expense before no purpose is with the expire invite public for the chartographies there is a dume alarm. General Mills returned to agogo from casserion by tling in New York. Mr. Dezell oral satisfaction oranges are "Members commented comments of our consumption also heard me concerning the marked Sunkill Dezember." Contrast in meal. Don't often. For I liked tomato meal commen followed by tler or stewed to tomato salad. An appetizer be made of corn removed and trees each year has been demonstrated through observations made and test plots carried on, according to a statement recently made by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. It is a mistake for growers to prune heavily at any one time, especially in orchards that have been well cared for. The green leaves on the tree continually function, supplying plant food to the tree. If much of the leaf surface is cut off at any one time, some checking in growth and production generally occurs. The pruning of citrus trees, if carried on according to the program whereby a very moderate amount of cutting is done annually early in the season, appears to be a desirable practice. If carried on consistently, other things being equal, this practice will keep the orchard in a healthy, vigorous condition. Citrus pruning has been the subject of many field demonstrations conducted by the agricultural extension service during the past few years. A noticeable change in the general pruning practices of Orange county growers has been made as a direct result of the conservative methods shown at these meetings. The expert puzzle solvers of the United States are having a convention in New Jersey. We would like to see them tackle the present political situation. THE "Bank for Hom" The Wisdom of the has been proven time a home-owned and locally whose interests have been community, have made it business to prosper. king by venient an urate ple nomical ty for d efficiency. 20 for $10 about it! AN CALIFORNIA COMPANY Those it Serves ANAHEIM NATIONAL CENTER AT L no purpose in any way commensurate with the expense involved. As it would invite publicity seekers to run for office for the chance to have their autobiographies presented to the taxpayers, there is a danger the book would assume alarming proportions. County Clerk George Gross, after estimating the bill would add between $20,000 and $30,000 to the tax burdens in this county, says that this increase would fall at a time when people are insisting upon tax reductions, and that the expense to the whole state would be enormous. He calls attention to the fact that, under it, the candidates would file their declarations to be printed in the book, together with biographies and lists of sponsors. There would be from 20 to 30 names as sponsors for each legislative candidate and from 80 to 120 for those candidates who seek election before the state at large. It would be too voluminous for service and the printing and distribution would be a direct burden upon the taxpayers. The "sponsors bill" is one which should be defeated in the interest of those who pay the taxes. Easterners Prefer California Oranges General Manager Earl G. Dezell of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange returned to Los Angeles a few days ago from a brief eastern trip occasioned by terminal matters now pending in New York. Mr. Dezell remarked upon the general satisfaction which California navel oranges are giving in eastern markets. "Members of the trade and others commented upon the way heavy shipments of our fruit continue, to go into consumption week after week, and I also heard many favorable statements concerning the reaction to our trademarked Sunkist orange," stated Mr. Dezell. Contrast in flavor is important in a meal. Don't repeat the same flavor too often. For instance, even though we liked tomatoes, we would not relish a meal commencing with tomato soup, followed by tomato sauce on the meat, or stewed tomatoes, and fresh sliced tomato salad. An appetizing dessert or salad can be made of cooked prunes with the pits removed and the cavaties stuffed with... People don't see how we can do such good work so reasonably, but the proof is they're willing to send in their friends. THAT'S OUR BEST AD—SATISFIED PATIENTS—Patterson Optical Co. 109 So. Los Angeles Street Phones 794 and 795 THE Our Home Folks" Proven time and time again when and locally controlled banks, rests have been identical with the have made it possible for worthy to prosper. Home-owned banks' proven time and time again when and locally controlled banks, rests have been identical with the have made it possible for worthy to prosper. Home-owned banks' are identical with those of their INTERNATIONAL BANK ER AT LEMON