anaheim-gazette 1927-03-17

Forest Week Date Fixed by President April 24 to 30 Dedicated to the Conservation Movement The week of April 24-30 has been officially designated for nation-wide observance as "American Forest Week" by President Coolidge, in a proclamation made public by the United States department of agriculture. This year will mark the seventh annual observance of the week, President Harding, in 1921, having issued the first proclamation which brought the federal government behind the movement. Of the numerous weeks observed in the country, this is the only one to which the government of the United States has given recognition and support. The President proclaimed the 1927 American Forest Week "in the belief that no other of our internal problems is of greater moment than the rehabilitation of our forests, now so hopefully begun but needing the strong support of our collective will and intelligence." He emphasized the importance of farm forestry as a means for lessening agricultural surpluses and meeting the problem of agricultural overproduction, and the resulting depression in the farming industry. Regarding the part forestry might play in farm relief, the President said: "One-fourth of our soil is better suited to timber growing than anything else. I cannot escape the conviction that our industrial and agricultural stability will be strengthened by bringing into full productive use this great empire of land. Although much progress has been made in public forestry and hopeful beginnings in private forestry, we still have a vast aggregate of idle or semi-idle forest land, and another large aggregate of poor farm land that might more profitably grow timber instead of adding to the problem of agricultural overproduction." Agriculture would find in timber growing a strong ally, the President said, providing markets for farm produce and for surplus labor. American Forest Week this year will assume an international scope through under arrest. Conviction followed on Friday morning, March 11. Chambers has long been suspected as one of the members of a gang of "market hunters" in the Sacramento duck district, who-made their boast at the opening of the last duck season that they had sufficient funds to defend all their members arrested for illegal shooting. Officials of the commission declare they believe the ducks brought here by Chambers were taken in a "night shot" with a "Long Tom" or extension automatic shotgun. President I. Zellerbach, in commenting upon the Chambers case, said: "This is the sort of conservation California sportmen want, and they should be most grateful to District Attorney Brady and Judge Golden, the former for rigidly prosecuting the case, and the latter for assessing maximum penalties. The result should be taken as a warning by the market hunting fraternity of the state that trifling with the game laws is likely to meet with serious results." Billions Spent Yearly On Our Automobiles American motorists are participating in one of the greatest financial enterprises the world ever has experienced. Figured conservatively, on the basis of exact reports and authoritative estimates, the people of the United States spent at least $15,000,000,000 last year for automobiles and for the privilege of driving them! What the actual value of this great industry may be, on the strength of this experience, would bring the figures so high that they would sound fantastic. The total would include amount of capital invested in automobile parts, tires and related industries; capital put into garage, dealers and distributors' businesses; money already spent for highways and for the machinery used in building more highways; and it would cover a rapidly increasing investment in the business of motor bus transportation. For one year's expenditures alone the total is dizzy enough. Here are the 1926 estimates: Auto output $3,056,950,000 Tire output 970,000,000 Parts output 655,000,000 Service 910,000,000 Relief of Crippled Children Disciple At the regular monthly Crippled Children's Relief of Orange County, her clubhouse, in this city, E. S. Morrow was appointed on board vacated by Mrs. B. Morrow who resigned because of work. President Harry D. Rohr over the meeting, attended directors and committee well as by visitors interested in activities of the association. A considerable portion of was devoted to discussing of a letter received from chest, in which it was that it might be necessary to chest organization unless support was given by the citizenship at living considerable discussion cided to inform the chest that the Crippled Child Association subscribes to chest idea as the only effective way in raising municipal welfare purposes the deficit reported by thieves, the association nounced their willingness pro-rata reduction in this attention was called to notwithstanding the fact that legislation has announced to take care of all cases still is soliciting funds in thus creating an improvement altogether favorable to situation. Under the head of legislators Miss Grace W. Bailey, ported that communication addressed to State Senator Kline and to Assembly Ball, asking them to supply providing for the relief of crippled and other philippe children. While a reply has been Senator Kline, assuring Agriculture would find in timber growing a strong ally, the President said, providing markets for farm produce and for surplus labor. American Forest Week this year will assume an international scope through the fact that Canada will observe forest week at the same time. Through the department of state, the Mexican government also has been invited to participate in this year's campaign for the protection, perpetuation and right use of the forests. In making public the President's proclamation, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine pointed out that special significance is attached to the observance of the week in 1927 in view of the disastrous fire season through which the country passed last summer, and of the need for bringing home to the people of the nation the necessity for adequate protection of the forests. Co-operation between the federal government and the states under the Clarke-McNary act has just got into full swing as well, he said, and 41 states and the territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico are now co-operating with the government in the forest protection and reforestation activities for which the law provides. Thirty states have appointed extension foresters and are co-operating with the government in assisting farmers in the handling of their woodlands. The week will be directed by an American Forest Week committee, of which Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is chairman. Nearly 100 organizations representing a wide variety of interests, are co-operating among them associations representing outdoor, wild life, and recreational interests, foresters and forestry associations, the lumber industry, consumers of forest products, labor, scientific, civic, and women's organizations, as well as the state and federal governments. The American Federation of Labor, the Farm Bureau Federation, the National Grange, the American Legion, the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Boy Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls, the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, General Federation of Women's Clubs, Young Women's Christian Association, National Catholic Welfare Conference, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America are included among the co-operating organizations. Local Forest Week committees are being organized in every state. Market Hunters to Pay Heavy Penalty Courts Taking Drastic Measures to Protect Game Birds Full productive use of this great empire of land. Although much progress has been made in public forestry and hopeful beginnings in private forestry, we still have a vast aggregate of idle or semi-idle forest land, and another large aggregate of poor farm land that might more profitably grow timber instead of adding to the problem of agricultural overproduction." Agriculture would find in timber growing a strong ally, the President said, providing markets for farm produce and for surplus labor. American Forest Week this year will assume an international scope through the fact that Canada will observe forest week at the same time. Through the department of state, the Mexican government also has been invited to participate in this year's campaign for the protection, perpetuation and right use of the forests. In making public the President's proclamation, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine pointed out that special significance is attached to the observance of the week in 1927 in view of the disastrous fire season through which the country passed last summer, and of the need for bringing home to the people of the nation the necessity for adequate protection of the forests. Co-operation between the federal government and the states under the Clarke-McNary act has just got into full swing as well, he said, and 41 states and the territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico are now co-operating with the government in the forest protection and reforestation activities for which the law provides. Thirty states have appointed extension foresters and are co-operating with the government in assisting farmers in the handling of their woodlands. The week will be directed by an American Forest Week committee, of which Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is chairman. Nearly 100 organizations representing a wide variety of interests, are co-operating among them associations representing outdoor, wild life, and recreational interests, foresters and forestry associations, the lumber industry, consumers of forest products, labor, scientific, civic, and women's organizations, as well as the state and federal governments. The American Federation of Labor, the Farm Bureau Federation, the National Grange, the American Legion, the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Boy Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls, the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, General Federation of Women's Clubs, Young Women's Christian Association, National Catholic Welfare Conference, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America are included among the co-operating organizations. Local Forest Week committees are being organized in every state. Orange County Milk Gets Highest Score Tests Show It Leads All Others in State in Quality A surprise milk scoring contest conducted last week by the state department of agriculture revealed an average score of 96.1 for the Orange county milk supply. This rating, it was explained by the inspectors, is one of the highest scores obtained so far this year in the state and is 3 per cent higher than the showing obtained here five months ago. This improvement in the quality of the milk supply, it was pointed out demonstrates the value of a well organized milk inspection service. J. B. Bichan, milk inspector, is in charge of this department under the supervision of Dr. V. G. Presson, county health officer. According to Inspector Bichan, weather conditions during the past months have been rather unfavorable for the dairymen, yet in spite of this handicap, they have been able to maintain a high standard of quality. Especially noticeable at this time were the low bacteria counts and excellent flavors of all samples examined. During the five months interval since last contest held in this county, milk samples a month capitalized on automobile parts tires and related industries; capital put into garage dealers; and distributors businesses; money already spent for highways and for that machinery used in building more highways; and it would cover a rapidly increasing investment in the business of motor bus transportation. For one year's expenditures alone the total is dizzy enough. Here are the 1926 estimates: Auto output $33056,950,000 Tire output 970,000,000 Parts output 655,000,000 Service 910,000,000 Busses 500,000,000 Freight 150,000,000 Taxes 735,000,000 Maintenance 10,000,000,000 Highways 1,000,000,000 This makes a total of $17,976,950,000, which is the amount spent during 1926 and in this country alone. But some of the figures given are wholesale values. These include the auto output, tire parts and busses,and if these are considered on the basis of valuage to die driver,the total would run far above the $18,900,000,990 mark. The largest figure shown: that of maintenance.is based on authoritative research and conclusions brought out recently at the Iowa State College,and on the statement of Henry F. Trumbower,economist of the United States bureau of public roads. "An estimate of about $10,000,950,000,a year," says Trumbower,"coversthe operating costs ofthe country's $20,000,-900 motor vehicles.This isbased onthe average figuresof10 centsper mileand5000 milesperyear. How County Orders Answer By W. M. CORY.Assume Eight hundred and eight were tested for butterfatbythe Orange County Cowtesting Association.averageed38.4 poundsof890 poundsof milk.Theof991 cowsintheassumptionmadeanaverageclationof734.9poundsofbountyfat. The highest producingby H.P.Gliddings&So-producing1428 poundsofbutterfat. The high herd averaged25 cowswasattainedbywhoseherdaveragedbutterfatforallcows. Therewere241cowspoundsofbutterfator fourcullcowsweresofterownershavingcowsthan64poundsareC.H.J.Molola.O.Folkerts.J.Zumthurn.W.L.W.C.J.SegerstromandM.Yield-ofPotatoDepend By RAYMOND Assistant Farmer AstheresultsofaWilliamStuartofthedepartmentofagriculturefoundthattheaveragetionoftheUnitedStmately113bushelsperveyalso showedthatfirmofpotatogrowhedproducedanavergerexperientabletoaacrefromnineacres Market Hunters to Pay Heavy Penalty Courts Taking Drastic Measures to Protect Game Birds The California Fish and Game Commission and California sportsmen are rejoicing over the recent action of officials of San Francisco county assessing maximum fines and alternatives against Chester Chambers, recently arrested in possession of 100 ducks in closed season. Particular commendation is being given Police Judge Joseph M. Golden, who assessed the fine, and District Attorney Matthew Brady, who assigned Deputy H. D. Skillin of his office as special prosecutor, and alder commission officials in prosecuting the case. Judge Golden fined Chambers $500 each on two charges, with an alternative of spending six months in jail on each. Chambers was charged with having ducks in his possession in closed season, and with having over the limit of ducks allowed by law. The arrest and conviction of Chambers resulted from a "tip" received by Patrol Captain S. J. Carpenter of the Sacramento duck district, to the effect that a certain make of automobile bearing a certain license number, would leave the duck fields at a certain time, bound for San Francisco with a load of ducks. This tip was passed along to Chief of Patrol J. S. Hunter of the commission, who turned it over to Captain M. S. Clark of the San Francisco patrol. Every possible hiding place on the San Francisco peninsula was carefully covered by Clark's men, the wardens remaining out all night on the search. Finally, after more than 18 hours of watching, Warden Curtis L. Bundock happened to be the lucky man at the right place, and placed Chambers according to Inspector Bichan, the weather conditions during the past months have been rather unfavorable for the dairymen, yet in spite of this handicap, they have been able to maintain a high standard of quality. Especially noticeable at this time were the low bacteria counts and excellent flavors of all samples examined. During the five months' interval since the last contest held in this county, milk samples have been taken at least twice a month and tested for bacteria, butterfat and solids not fat. The records of these tests were included in computing the milk score given by the state department in this surprise contest. These surprise contests are held about three times a year at irregular intervals and are, of course, unannounced to the milk distributors. For these contests samples are taken and analyzed in the county laboratory. The contest was conducted by Dr. H. P. Bonnkelson, market milk specialist, bureau of dairy control, state department of agriculture, Los Angeles, and Inspector Bichan. The results of the contest are as follows: Certified milk, distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Arden Dairy Farms, distributed by Excelsior Creamery. Guaranteed milk, distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Wilson Dairy, Santa Ana; Orange Creamery Company, Orange; Fullerton Sanitary Creamery, Fullerton; D. Eyman Huff, Orange; Pomegranite Dairy, Anaheim. Grade A raw milk, distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Willey Dairy, Buena Park; Shadowen Dairy, Orange; Garretson & Son, La Habra; Wilson's Dairy, Santa Ana; Corry Dairy, Santa Ana; Blue Ribbon Dairy, Santa Ana; Fairchild dairy, Garden Grove; Lish Dairy, Yorba Linda; Quality Dairy, Tustin; K. M. Strawn; Fullerton; Orangehurst Dairy, Anaheim; W. B. McCoy, Westminster; L. C. McGarvin, Seal Beach; Beatty's Dairy, Santa Ana; Either Dairy, Tustin; Distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Excelsior Dairy Orange Creamery, Ony Cypress Dairy, Anahai Dairy, Costa Mesa; Model Dairy; Ernest Armstrong; Distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Pepperhill Grade A pasteurized with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Excelsior Dairy Orange Creamery, Ony Cypress Dairy, Anahai Dairy, Costa Mesa; Model Dairy; Ernest Armstrong; Distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Pepperhill Grade A pasteurized with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Excelsior Dairy Orange Creamery, Ony Cypress Dairy, Anahai Dairy, Costa Mesa; Model Dairy; Ernest Armstrong; By RAYMOND Assistant Farmer As the results of a William Stuart of the department of agriculture found that the average of the United States 113 bushels per day also showed that firm of potato growers had produced an average per acre from nine acres the question arose as this great variation certain things have be caused regardless noted. The best way seed is to buy certified. A. F. Siewert, Ana Dairy, Santa Ana. Distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Colli T. F. Viets, Olinda; Pa Anaheim; Orrangegal Frank E. Jones, San City Dairy, Huntington borg, La Habra; Orange; Fullerton Santa Ana; Bragg's Grove; Lydick's Dairy Cypress Dairy, Anahai Dairy, Costa Mesa; Model Dairy; Ernest Armstrong; Distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Pepperhill Grade A pasteurized with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Excelsior Dairy Orange Creamery, Ony Cypress Dairy, Anahai Dairy, Costa Mesa; Model Dairy; Ernest Armstrong; By RAYMOND Assistant Farmer Relief of Crippled Children Discussed Monthly Meeting of Association Held at Elks Club Friday At the regular monthly meeting of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, held at the Elks clubhouse, in this city, last Friday, E. S. Morrow was appointed to take the place on the community chest board vacated by Mrs. Fay Spangler, who resigned because of press of other work. President Harry D. Riley presided over the meeting, attended by several directors and committee members, as well as by visitors interested in the activities of the association. A considerable portion of the meeting was devoted to discussing the contents of a letter received from the community chest, in which it was intimated that it might be necessary to disband the chest organization unless more effective support was given the undertaking by the citizenship at large. Following considerable discussion, it was decided to inform the chest management that the Crippled Children's Relief Association subscribes to the community chest idea as the only practical and effective way in raising funds for community welfare purposes. In view of the deficit reported by the chest executives, the association directors announced their willingness to accept a pro-rata reduction in the 1927 budget. Attention was called to the fact that notwithstanding the fact that the association has announced its willingness to take care of all cases in the county, the Los Angeles orthopedic hospital still is soliciting funds in Orange county, thus creating an impression that is not altogether favorable to the home institution. Under the head of legislative business, Miss Grace W. Bailey, secretary, reported that communications had been addressed to State Senator Chester M. Kline and to Assemblyman Dr. C. D. Ball, asking them to support legislation providing for the relief and education of crippled and other physically handicapped children. While a reply has been received from Senator Kilne, assuring the association being grown by growers in some twenty states, who give special attention to yielding ability, uniformity, freedom from disease and trueness to name. It has been proven over and over again that certified seed will outyield ordinary seed, in many cases doubling the yield under similar growing conditions. Another factor influencing yields greatly is the quantity of seed used. The record of 1000 bushels per acre was probably partially due to the use of 40 bushels of seed per acre, which is almost twice as much as is ordinarily used by growers in this state. Regulations of Rural Plumbing Farm people will be interested in Assembly bill No. 719 and Senate bill No. 491, according to E. E. Campbell, chairman of the farm bureau legislative committee. This bill provides for the examination of licensing the plumbers and lays down the rules for the construction, alteration and maintenance for the plumbing and drainage of buildings in all parts of California, including the country. Section 3 provides that the plumbing and drainage of all buildings, both public and private, hereafter erected anywhere within the state shall be executed in accordance with plans previously written in writing by the board of health or health officer of either city or county, and requires that suitable drawings and distribution of the plumbing and drainage be submitted with the application for a plumbing permit to be placed on file in the health office. Other limitations in this make it extremely important for agricultural folk to watch the bill very closely. "We would at least suggest that you scrutinize it very closely to see that it does not tie up farmers who must do more or less of their own small building work." NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated April 9th, 1924, recorded May 3rd, 1924, in Book 518, page 281 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, V. J. Bornat and Eva Bonnat, his wife, did grant and convey the building* Association of Anaheim did on December 7th, 1928, record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, a notice of the above mentioned breach and default and notice of its election to cause the property described in said Deed of Trust to be sold by said Orange County Title Company, in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, which notice of default and of election to sell was duly recorded in Book 30, page 57 of Miscellaneous Records of said Orange County; and WHEREAS, more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice and all of the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust remain unpaid; and The trustee's fees and expenses of sale incurred and to be incurred necessary to the execution of the trusts contained in said Deed of Trust are estimated at $208.00, and the re-payment of said sum is secured by said Deed of Trust. NOW THEREFORE, Pursuant to said notice recorded December 7, 1928, and to the above mentioned demand, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the hereinabove mentioned Deed of Trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title Company will on the 2nd day of April, 1927, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M., of said day, at the South front door of the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust In and to all the foliowing interests interest and decree of January, 1927, book Volume 2071. I am commissioned tract filed for miscellaneous records of subject to court and restriction. Together with tenements, hereafter witeness appertaining Public notice In Friday, the 18th o'clock A.M., South door of City of Santa Ana, California, in office of Sale and Decree Will sell the aba tion to the highest amount in lawful money Dated February Commissioner adj 2-24-4t New Indica Will Use All $375— W.P. Under the head of legislative business, Miss Grace W. Bailey, secretary, reported that communications had been addressed to State Senator Chester M. Kline and to Assemblyman Dr. C. D. Ball, asking them to support legislation providing for the relief and education of crippled and other physically handicapped children. While a reply has been received from Senator Kline, assuring the association of his support and co-operation, no word has been received from Dr. Ball to indicate his stand in the matter. Morrow told the directors, however, that he had taken up this matter with Dr. Ball and that the latter had indicated a friendly attitude toward the proposed legislation. The secretary was directed to communicate at once with Dr. Ball. In his letter to the association, Senator Kline goes on to state that if anybody needs help, either from private state or federal sources, it is the crippled child. He adds that while he has not examined the bills, he will do all he can to favor legislation that will improve the condition of the helpless. How County Cows Answered Tests By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Eight hundred and eighteen cows were tested for butterfat this last month by the Orange County Farm Bureau Cowtesting Association. This number averaged 35.4 pounds of butterfat and 880 pounds of milk. There were a total of 991 cows in the association, which would make an average for the association of 784.9 pounds of milk and 29.2 pounds of butterfat. The highest producing cow was owned by H. P. Giddings & Sons of Placentia, producing 1428 pounds of milk and 84.3 pounds of butterfat. The high herd average of herds under 25 cows was attained by W. L. Walton, whose herd averaged 36.3 pounds of butterfat for all cows in the herd. There were 241 cows producing 40 pounds of butterfat or more. Twenty-four cull cows were sold. Owners having cows producing more than 60 pounds are C. F. Hell, R. Lang, J. Moiola, O. Folkerts, H. P. Giddings, J. Zumthurn, W. L. Walton, L. C. Lea, C. J. Segerstrom and M. C. Tolle. Yield of Potatoes Depends on Seed By BAYMOND ELLIS, Assistant Farm Advisor As the results of a survey made by William Stuart of the United States department of agriculture, it has been found that the average potato production of the United States is approximately 113 bushels per acre. This survey also showed that a certain large firm of potato growers in this state had produced an average of 1000 bushels per acre from nine acres. Immediately WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated April 9th, 1924, recorded May 3rd, 1924, in Book 518, page 281 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, V. J. Bonnat and Eva Bonnat, his wife, did grant and convey the real property therein described, being the real property hereinafter described, to the Orange County Title Company, a Corporation of Santa Ana, California, as Trustee, to secure among other obligations the payment of one certain promissory note dated April 9th, 1924, made by said V. J. Bonnat and Eva Bonnat to the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, a Corporation, or order, for the principal sum of $3400.00, with interest at the rate of 8% per annum, principal and interest due in monthly installments of $39.67 each on the lst-day of each month beginning on the 1st day of May, 1924, and continuing until fully paid; and WHEREAS, a breach and default in the performance of certain obligations for which said Deed of Trust is a security has occurred in that default was made under the terms of said note and Deed of Trust in that the installation due upon said note on February 1st, 1926, was not paid when due, and has not since been paid, no part of said installation having been paid, and in that none of the installations due on said note subsequent to said February 1st, 1926, was paid in whole or in part, and that there was on November 8th, 1926, the sum of $3520.00, together with interest thereon from March 1st, 1926, unpaid on said note; and WHEREAS the Board of Directors of said Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim on November 8th, 1926, exercised the option contained in said note and adopted a resolution on said day that the whole sum of the principal unpaid on said note on said date, to-wit: $3570.00, and interest on said sum from March 1st, 1926, was then immediately due, and that the withdrawal value on said date of the shares of said Association pledged as collateral security for the payment of said note was $782.62, and that said Board of Directors by said resolution did thereupon apply said sum of $762.62 to the payment of said note; and WHEREAS, said Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has declared the whole of the unpaid principal sum of said note, and interest thereon as aforesaid and all other sums secured by said Deed of Trust, now due and payable, has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; and WHEREAS, said Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has declared the whole of the unpaid principal sum of said note, and interest thereon as aforesaid and all other sums secured by said Deed of Trust, now due and payable, has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; and NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BREA a corporation. Plaintiff. B. A. WHITESIDE and LAURA WHITESIDE, husband and wife, and J. A. GOETZ. Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, in the above entitled action on the 23rd day of February, 1927 wherein the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment and Decree of Foreclosure against the above named defendants on the 10th day of December, 1926, for the sum of $736.00 Yield of Potatoes Depends on Seed By RAYMOND ELLIS, Assistant Farm Advisor As the results of a survey made by William Stuart of the United States department of agriculture, it has been found that the average potato production of the United States is approximately 113 bushels per acre. This survey also showed that a certain large firm of potato growers in this state had produced an average of 1000 bushels per acre from nine acres. Immediately the question arose as to a reason for this great variation, and as a result certain things have been brought out, which might be of use to Orange county growers who are contemplating the planting of a few spuds. Probably the one factor which causes low production to a large extent is poor seed. Too many growers are prone to buy potato seed anywhere that it may be secured, regardless of where it originated. The best way to secure good seed is to buy certified seed. This is A. F. Slewert, Anaheim; Excelsior Dairy, Santa Ana. Distributors with a rating between 90 and 95 per cent: Collins Dairy, Olinda; T. F. Viets, Olinda; Pomegranite Dairy, Anaheim; Orrangesale Dairy, Orange; Frank E. Jones, Santa Ana; Queen City Dairy, Huntington Beach; A. Humborg, La Habra; Orange Creamery, Orange; Fullerton Sanitary Creamery, Fullerton; Raitt's Sanitary Dairy, Santa Ana; Bragg's Dairy, Garden Grove; Lydick's Dairy, Buena Park; Cypress Dairy, Anaheim; Costa Mesa Dairy, Costa Mesa; Mack's Dairy, Fullerton; Model Dairy, Laguna Beach; Ernest Armstrong, Newport Beach. Distributors with a rating between 85 and 90: Pepperhill Dairy, Brea. Grade A pasteurized milk, distributors with a rating between 95 and 100 per cent: Excelsior Dairy, Santa Ana; Orange Creamery, Orange; Huntington Beach Creamery, Huntington Beach; Fullerton Sanitary Creamery, Fullerton; Crescent Creamery Company, Long Beach; Raitt's Sanitary Dairy, Santa Ana; Santa Ana Creamery, Santa Ana. NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED THIS "HOME BANK" welcomes New Depositors and gladly assists them when financial aid or advice is needed. "The Bank With the Friendly Feeling" is the way some folks know us, for truly the problems of the local people interest the local bank. Come in and talk it over. 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Lemon Street Anaheim California EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 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 QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 That Good Laundry Where quality and service is unexcelled QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 That Good Laundry Where quality and service is unexcelled Economy Laundry 808 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California 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