anaheim-gazette 1927-04-07

FARM BUREAU NOTES Bankers to Hold Farm Field Day The Orange County Bankers' Association, through its field day committee, has set Thursday, April 21, for a farm field day and tour to inspect and study some of the typical farm problems of the county. According to Frank Was, First National Bank, Santa Ana, who is chairman of the special committee, this occasion will provide an unusual opportunity for the bankers to get better acquainted with the agriculture of both ends of the county. Assisting Mr. Was in the details of the tour are K. V. Wolff, First National Bank of Olive, and Horace Benjamin, Bank of Italy, Anaheim. The agricultural extension service of the University of California, represented by the farm advisor's office in Orange county, is arranging several interesting stops through the day's itinerary, at which pertinent information will be given on the various projects visited. Citrus, walnuts, dairying, junior club work, pepper growing, the avocado industry, drainage, alkali reclamation, and several other phases of local agriculture will be the object of the bankers' observations on the trip. The caravan will form at the Hall of Records, Santa Ana, where the office of the farm advisor is located. Thence, to the new citrus development of the San Joaquin and Irvine ranches. The Segerstrom ranch at Greenville will also be visited in the morning, where a model dairy will be seen; drainage and alkali reclamation will be explained here also. At noon the bankers will enjoy a chicken dinner at the Orange county fair grounds. Farm bureau officials will outline the activities of their organization following the lunch hour. The afternoon's journey will include a first stop at the county insectary at Anaheim, thence to the citrus district of Fullerton to note cultural and Dairymen Among World's Benefactors By W. M. CORY, Asst. Farm Advisor All dairy herd improvement due to better feeding of producers, rigid culling of low producers, and intelligent breeding tends to increase profits to the producer, and to decrease costs to the consumer. It is one of the ways by which the world may become richer without decreasing the prosperity of any individual. As it is by these means that dairy herd improvement takes place, new wealth being created in addition to supplying a product so beneficial to the health of the individual. Better feeding of the producers increases average production, increases total production, and should increase the net profits. Culling out the low producers increases average production, decreases total production and naturally increases the net profits. The use of better dairy herd sires eventually increases average production, increases total production, and with proper management should increase the net profits. It is a common practice now to select bulls on their appearance and their pedigree. It will not be long before another factor other than appearance and pedigree will be taken into consideration and that will be progeny. The production records of a large number of daughters of a dairy bull, as compared with that of the dam's, determine the breeding value of the bull as certainly as the records show the producing ability of the cows themselves. If a sire has a high producing dam, he may transmit high production to his daughters, but if he has already transmitted high production to every one of his first five or ten daughters, it is a practical certainty, not that he may, but that he will transmit high production on an average to all his offspring. Eternal Friends Pledged by Shoshones and U. H. Hold Unique Ceremony Three historic generationship between the Shoshones and Union Pacific system continued to the "end" end made into an everlasting cording to ancient tribal the Shoshones. On March 30th representatives of K. R. Gray of the Union Pacific and Chief Tendoy III. offered with his interpreter, Geomet on the Fort Hall Invention, north of Pocatello, the ceremony which marks last. The first chapter in this proceeding was written in March 31st, 1986, when took the first step. On sent an emissary to Prison who was in Pocatello, where the Shoshone nation to reins all of the "irons." These gifts consisted of war bow and four arrows being tipped with four nails ever taken into the saddle and two eagle feathers feathers were the deep part of the gift. In profiling these feathers Tendoy followed a tribal is older than the residence race in America, and one most evident traditions. Is that in giving two arrows to give offers the recipient friendship and all year of twelve moons Tendoy and all of his former time, the recipient eagle feathers must return to the river, as an indian part that he also desires friends). When the feeder returns to the hand of Lt. fritz ship and allegiance lished forever, and the rest becomes the property of the trilogy where it is her esteem as a treaty. Thence, to the new citrus development of the San Joaquin and Irvine ranches, the Segerstrom ranch at Greenville will also be visited in the morning, where a model dairy will be seen; drainage and alkali reclamation will be explained here also. At noon the bankers will enjoy a chicken dinner at the Orange county fair grounds. Farm bureau officials will outline the activities of their organization following the lunch hour. The afternoon's journey will include a first stop at the county insectary at Anaheim, thence to the citrus district of Fullerton to note cultural and irrigation methods. Junior Agricultural work will be featured during the afternoon, showing a typical project carried on by one of the 180 agricultural club members in Orange county. La Habra valley and La Habra heights will be the last objects of inspection, where the extensive avocado and citrus developments will be visited by the finance group. J. B. Chaffey, vice-president of California Bank of Los Angeles, also vice-chairman of the agricultural committee of the California Bankers' Association, has signified his intention to bring a number of Los Angeles bankers as his guests. M. O. Alnsworth, president of the Orange County Bankers' Association, has extended an invitation to other neighboring bankers. Sleeper President Of Farm Center A. J. Crookshank, president of the First National Bank and Tustin orange grower, was named director of the new Santa Ana Farm Center at a luncheon meeting held in Santa Ana Monday, James Sleeper, county assessor and prominent Orange county rancher, was elected temporary president, and George Smith, also a prominent orange producer, was accorded the office of secretary. The new farm center will have the aspect of a luncheon club, and meetings will be held at noon on the first Monday of each month, with the avowed purpose of discussing farm problems, both economic and cultural. It is proposed to have short meetings, the meals to be enlivened by the usual chaff, to be followed by an open discussion. "We have a good contact with the rural farmers," stated Roy Bishop, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, who was one of the moving spirits at the organization meeting, "but up to date we have had no way of determining the thoughts and desires of the commercial business men who own and operate farms. It is our ambition to make this farm center representative of their interests and thus gain a contact with them." All commercial business men who are interested in the development of the agriculture in Orange county are invited to attend the new center club, it was stated by the president. Lively discussions may be anticipated in the future, if the first meeting is to be considered a criterion. County Beekeepers Start Cost Study Along with several other agricultural economic studies, now comes a request from the beekeepers' department of the farm bureau to start a production cost survey for the honey industry in Orange county. A group of honey producers have signed up to co-operate with the farm advisor's office in keeping accurate cost records throughout the year as a basis for making an analysis of the honey producing business in the county. The co-operating beemen represent a majority of the commercial colonies in the district. The beemen propose to continue the record keeping over a period of at least five years, in order to get a fair summary of the business through the usual market fluctuations. The study will be the first of its kind in California. New System for Agricultural Clubs By RAYMOND ELLIS, Assistant Farm Advisor Through the co-operation of Roland Dye, Boy Scout executive for Orange county, the program of the federal department of agriculture in boys' agricultural clubs is being promoted in a new way. The idea was conceived of organizing an agricultural patrol of one or two scout troops in the county, and if this experiment proved satisfactory, then our county program in 1923 would carry a greater number of these scout patrols. Representatives of the extension service in Orange county conferred with Mr. Dye and, as a result, two troops, one at La Habra and the other at Yorba Linda, were selected for the experiment. Contacts were made with Scoutmasters Chamberlain and Engle and the plan presented to the boys during the middle of March. As a result of this work, some twenty-five Boy Scouts are now enrolled in the National 4-H Club work. This co-operative plan should do much to promote both the Boy Scout program, as well as the agricultural club work. It gives the scout a chance to earn agricultural merit badges, as well as competing for the annual trip to Davis and other prizes, while it benefits club work by providing trained leadership and furnishes an organization through which to work. Preservation of Nation's "No other of our interest is of greater moment than tionation of our forests, now begun but needing no of our collective will. Thus did President Co annual proclamation of A Week, April 24-30, sum u sense way the importance an awakened forest con every citizen of the Uni Our generation is, in that a man who has inherited If he should dissipate the leave nothing for his child consider him a fool fro and social standpoint heritage had been given." Large Expenditure to Be Made in Pasadena The Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Pasadena will expend approximately $1,475,200 during 1927 for telephone development in Pasadena. It is estimated that $664,300 will be paid for new central office equipment, $470,-400 for outside plant equipment, and $250,500 for equipment to be installed on subscribers' premises. The installation of the new equipment is a part of the gigantic construction program being carried out to give Pasadena a telephone system to meet present requirements and which can be efficiently enlarged as the community grows. TEXANS TO PICNIC The annual Texas picnic reunion will be held all day Saturday, April 16, in Sycamore Grove park, celebrating a day historic in Texas annals, San Jacinto Day. There will be county registers, hot coffee, program and happy socialability all day long with old-time friends. The program of songs and oratory will follow the dinner hour. All Texans are invited, with a special call of Texas tourists. Ask questions of C. H. Parsons, Faber 3300, at the Hotel Rosslyn, Fifth and Main, Los Angeles, Texas headquarters. The first Turkish census has been taken and it develops that Angora has a population of 58,749, exclusive of kittens and goats. TWO FRIENDLY NATIONS Figures just released by Canadian officials emphasize once again the closeness of the relations that bind Canada and the United States together. The United States is Canada's chief export market. In the year just ended the United States bought Canadian goods valued at over $450,000,000. In addition, Canada buys more goods from the United States than from any other country—more even than from the British Isles. American goods last years amounted to 66 per cent of Canada's total imports, and were valued at over $650,000,000. The tradition of friendship between these two great countries is one of the brightest spots in the world's history of international relations. These figures show that this tradition rests on a good, solid basis. Whereas California citrus growers 12 years ago sometimes paid $1 a ton for hauling away their cull oranges and lemons, estimated some years at 30 per cent of the annual crop, they now realize an average of $12 a ton from this sub-standard fruit. Investigations begun about 12 years ago by the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture have resulted in the development of processes for recovering citric acid as well as other valuable substances such as oil, peptin, juice, and pulp from oranges and lemons. WOMAN wants cooking or housekeeping. 310 E. Center, Room 9, Ph. 457 NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT ASSIGNMENT Office of the Anaheim Water Company, Inc., Anaheim, Orange County There is delinquent upstanding described stock, on Assessment No. 23, levy day of February, 1927 amounts set opposite the respective shareholders. No. Name—Share Walter A. Kempen.... 3 Chaz. O. Dale..... 3 W. A. Harrison..... 15 Edith Pay Strodtthoff... 5 Mae Baxter..... ½ C. S. Johnson..... 5 Tsunekuke Salkl..... 10 And in accordance with the Board of Directors 14th day of February, shares of each parcel may be necessary will office of the Anaheim Water Company, at the R. R. S., Anaheim, Orange formia on the 11th day at the hour of 8 o'clock delinquent assessment that with costs of advertising of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus By M. E. BEEBB 3-24-21. Eternal Friendship Pledged by Indians Shoshones and U. P. Officials Hold Unique Ceremony Three historic generations of friendship between the Shoshone Indians and the Union Pacific system are to be continued to the "end of time" and made into an everlasting allegiance according to ancient tribal customs of the Shoshones. On March 31, two personal representatives of President Carl K. Gray of the Union Pacific system, and Chief Tendoy III of the Shoshones with his interpreter, George Lavatta, met on the Fort Hall Indian reservation, north of Pocatello, to complete the ceremony which made it everlasting. The first chapter in this remarkable proceeding was written in Pocatello on March 31, 1926, when Chief Tendoy took the first step. On that date he sent an emissary to President Gray, who was in Pocatello, with gifts from the Shoshone nation to the man at the reins of all of the "iron horses." These gifts consisted of a Shoshone war bow and four arrows, the arrows being tipped with four of the first iron nails ever taken into the state of Idaho, and two eagle feathers. The eagle feathers were the deeply significant part of the gift. In preferring these feathers, Chief Tendoy followed a tribal custom which is older than the residence of the white race in America, and one of the Indians' most ancient traditions. This custom is that in giving two eagle feathers, the gives offers the recipient everlasting relationship and allegiance. One year, or twelve moons later, as Chief Tendoy and all of his forefathers have counted time, the recipient of the two eagle feathers must return one of them to the owner, as an indication on his part that he also desires everlasting friendship. When the feather has been returned to the hand of him who gave it, friendship and allegiance are established, and the returned feather becomes the property of the chiefs of the tribe, where it is held in as high esteem as a treasure. tees of our forests and all wealth related to them. We are wealthy because we have appropriated the gifts of the soil, forests and minerals which nature has so generously given to California. But we can never claim to be truly progressive and business-wine until we put a stop to the needless loss of forest resources upon which depends so much of our wealth. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills," sang the psalmist, and by so doing we, too, may receive pleasure and inspiration. Let us see to it that they are hills clothed in a wealth of green foliage, not blackened forests laid waste by ax and fire. TO INSTALL CABLE The Pacific Tenephone and Telegraph Company has completed plans for the installation of more than thirteen million feet of telephone wire in cable in the southeastern part of the Alhambra exchange. Work on the Installation is to start during the summer months. Last year farmers and poultrymen in this country bought at least 500,000,000 chicks from commercial hatcheries alone. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Santa Ana, California, March 29, 1927. In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California, adopted March 29th, 1927, directing this notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Board will receive at its office at the Court House at Santa Ana, at or before the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. of April 18th, 1927, sealed bids or proposals of the grading and gravelling of the following roads: Orange Avenue from Euclid Avenue West to Brookhurst Avenue and Dale Avenue from Lincoln Avenue North to the Southwesterly boundary line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company's Right-of-way. Bids must be made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County, California, marked "Bld for the Grading and Gravelling of Orange Avenue and Dale Avenue." Superintendent of Highways in the Hall of Records. The bidder must submit with his proposal a satisfactory check certified by the order of the County of Orange, or a bidder's bond for an amount not less than five (5) per cent of the aggregate sum of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said check or bond shall become the property of the County. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for sale work shall be twenty-five (25) per cent of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty (50) per cent of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the contractor, or any work or labor, or any kind done thereon, and also will be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said County for the construction of said work. Copies will be furnished intending bidders upon application to the County Superintendent of Highways said County for which a deposit of three dollars ($3.00) will be required, same to be returned on the filing of bid, and the return of plans and specifications. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State Of Cali- Preservation of Nation's Forests "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." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30, sum up in a common sense way the importance and need of an awakened forest consciousness in every citizen of the United States. Our generation is in the position of a man who has inherited great wealth. If he should dissipate this wealth and leave nothing for his children, we would consider him a fool from a business and social standpoint. But if this heritage had been given him in trust, The year has elapsed, and President Gray, recognizing the ancient Indian custom in the presentation of the eagle feather, sent one of them back to Chief Tendoy III, and it goes back a long way. When the infant Union Pacific was being built, not the least of its difficulties was overcoming the resistance of the Indians, some of whom resented the invasion of the railroad with its "iron horse" and attendant "talking wire" (the telegraph line) into their hunting grounds. Most of the Indians were bitterly hostile, but the Shoshones, under Chief Tendoy I., grandes of the present Chief Tendoy, were extremely friendly. They acted as guides for engineering parties; they scouted out and reported hostile Indians, and when such attacks occurred they turned to and helped the white men fight them off. As a further mark of their friendship, Chief Tendoy III presented President Gray with the peace pipe smoked in all the councils by himself, and his father, who was Tendoy II. This pipe played no part in the last ceremonial. It was given to President Gray as a gift from the Shoshone nation to the Union Pacific museum. Preservation of Nation's Forests "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." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30, sum up in a common sense way the importance and need of an awakened forest consciousness in every citizen of the United States. Our generation is in the position of a man who has inherited great wealth. If he should dissipate this wealth and leave nothing for his children, we would consider him a fool from a business and social standpoint. But if this heritage had been given him in trust, The year has elapsed, and President Gray, recognizing the ancient Indian custom in the presentation of the eagle feather, sent one of them back to Chief Tendoy III, and it goes back a long way. When the infant Union Pacific was being built, not the least of its difficulties was overcoming the resistance of the Indians, some of whom resented the invasion of the railroad with its "iron horse" and attendant "talking wire" (the telegraph line) into their hunting grounds. Most of the Indians were bitterly hostile, but the Shoshones, under Chief Tendoy I., grandes of the present Chief Tendoy, were extremely friendly. They acted as guides for engineering parties; they scouted out and reported hostile Indians, and when such attacks occurred they turned to and helped the white men fight them off. As a further mark of their friendship, Chief Tendoy III presented President Gray with the peace pipe smoked in all the councils by himself, and his father, who was Tendoy II. This pipe played no part in the last ceremonial. It was given to President Gray as a gift from the Shoshone nation to the Union Pacific museum. Preservation of Nation's Forests "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." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30, sum up in a common sense way the importance and need of an awakened forest consciousness in every citizen of the United States. Our generation is in the position of a man who has inherited great wealth. If he should dissipate this wealth and leave nothing for his children, we would consider him a fool from a business and social standpoint. But if this heritage had been given him in trust, The year has elapsed, and President Gray, recognizing the ancient Indian custom in the presentation of the eagle feather, sent one of them back to Chief Tendoy III, and it goes back a long way. When the infant Union Pacific was being built, not the least of its difficulties was overcoming the resistance of the Indians, some of whom resented the invasion of the railroad with its "iron horse" and attendant "talking wire" (the telegraph line) into their hunting grounds. Most of the Indians were bitterly hostile, but the Shoshones, under Chief Tendoy I., grandes of the present Chief Tendoy, were extremely friendly. They acted as guides for engineering parties; they scouted out and reported hostile Indians, and when such attacks occurred they turned to and helped the white men fight them off. As a further mark of their friendship, Chief Tendoy III presented President Gray with the peace pipe smoked in all the councils by himself, and his father, who was Tendoy II. This pipe played no part in the last ceremonial. It was given to President Gray as a gift from the Shoshone nation to the Union Pacific museum. Preservation of Nation's Forests "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." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30, sum up in a common sense way the importance and need of an awakened forest consciousness in every citizen of the United States. Our generation is in the position of a man who has inherited great wealth. If he should dissipate this wealth and leave nothing for his children, we would consider him a fool from a business and social standpoint. But if this heritage had been given him in trust, The year has elapsed, and President Gray, recognizing the ancient Indian custom in the presentation of the eagle feather, sent one of them back to Chief Tendoy III, and it goes back a long way. When the infant Union Pacific was being built, not the least of its difficulties was overcoming the resistance of the Indians, some of whom resented the invasion of the railroad with its "iron horse" and attendant "talking wire" (the telegraph line) into their hunting grounds. Most of the Indians were bitterly hostile, but the Shoshones, under Chief Tendoy I., grandes of the present Chief Tendoy, were extremely friendly. They acted as guides for engineering parties; they scouted out and reported hostile Indians, and when such attacks occurred they turned to and helped the white men fight them off. As a further mark of their friendship, Chief Tendoy III presented President Gray with the peace pipe smoked in all the councils by himself, and his father, who was Tendoy II. This pipe played no part in the last ceremonial. It was given to President Gray as a gift from the Shoshone nation to the Union Pacific museum. Preservation of Nation's Forests "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." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30, sum up in a common sense way the importance and need of an awakened forest consciousness in every citizen of the United States. Our generation is in the position of a man who has inherited great wealth. If he should dissipate this wealth and leave nothing for his children, we would consider him a fool from a business and social standpoint. But if this heritage had been given him in trust, The year has elapsed, and President Gray, recognizing the ancient Indian custom in the presentation of the eagle feather, sent one of them back to Chief Tendoy III, and it goes back a long way. When the infant Union Pacific was being built, not the least of its difficulties was overcoming the resistance of the Indians, some of whom resented the invasion of the railroad with its "iron horse" and attendant "talking wire" (the telegraph line) into their hunting grounds. Most of the Indians were bitterly hostile, but the Shoshones, under Chief Tendoy I., grandes of the present Chief Tendoy, were extremely friendly. They acted as guides for engineering parties; they scouted out and reported hostile Indians, and when such attacks occurred they turned to and helped the white men fight them off. As a further mark of their friendship, Chief Tendoy III presented President Gray with the peace pipe smoked in all the councils by himself, and his father, who was Tendoy II. This pipe played no part in the last ceremonial. It was given to President Gray as a gift from the Shoshone nation to the Union Pacific museum. Preservation of Nation's Forests "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." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30, sum up in a common sense way the importance and need of an awakened forest consciousness in every citizen of the United States. Our generation is in the position of a man who has inherited great wealth. If he should dissipate this wealth and leave nothing for his children, we would consider him a fool from a business and social standpoint. But if this heritage had been given him in trust, The year has elapsed, and President Gray, recognizing the ancient Indian custom in the presentation of the eagle feather, sent one of them back to Chief Tendoy III, and it goes back a long way. When the infant Union Pacific was being built, not the least of its difficulties was overcoming the resistance of the Indians, some of whom resented the invasion of the railroad with its "iron horse" and attendant "talking wire" (the telegraph line) into their hunting grounds. Most of the Indians were bitterly hostile, but the Shoshones, under Chief Tendoy I., grandes of the present Chief Tendoy, were extremely friendly. They acted as guides for engineering parties; they scouted out and reported hostile Indians, and when such attacks occurred they turned to and helped the white men fight them off. As a further mark of their friendship, Chief Tendoy III presented President Gray with the peace pipe smoked in all the councils by himself, and his father, who was Tenday II. This pipe played no part in the last ceremonial. It was given to President Gray as a gift from The Shoshone nation to The Union Pacific museum. Preservation of Nation's Forests "No other of our internal problems isof greater moment thanthe rehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneedingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessineverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation is inthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusinessandsocialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, No other of our internal problems isof greater moment thanthe rehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusinessandsocialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisofgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week, April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusinessandsocialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisofgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge, in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week，April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusiness和socialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisofgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge，in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week，April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusiness和socialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisofgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge，in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week，April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusiness和socialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisOFgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge，in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week，April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusiness和socialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisOFgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge，in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week，April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedofanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. Our generation isinthepositionofamanwhohasinhertigewalthIfheshoulddissipatethiswealthandleavenothingforhischildrenwewouldconsiderhimafoolfrombusiness和socialstandpoint.Butifthis Heritagehadbeengivenhimintrust, PreservationofNation'sForests "No otherofourinternalproblemsisOFgreatermomentthantherehabilitationofourforestsnowsohelpengunbutneadingthestrongsupportofourcollectivewillandintelligence." Thus did President Coolidge，in his annual proclamation of American Forest Week，April 24-30,sum up in a common sense waythe importanceandneedOfanawakenedforestconsciousnessinverycitizenoftheUnitedStates. 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R. No. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 23, levied on the 14th day of February, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Cert. Name— Shares No. Amt. Walter A. Kempen... 3 453 $9.00 Chaz. O. Dale..... 3 346 9.00 W. A. Harrison..... 15 215 45.00 Edith Pay Strodthoff ... 5 199 15.00 Mae Baxter ..... ½ 451 1.50 C. S. Johnson..... 5 412 15.00 Tsunamiuke Salkl... 10 368 30.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of February, 1927, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, at the pumping plant, R. R. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 11th day of April, 1927, at the hour of 8 o'clock P.M. to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., Inc. By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 3-24-21. 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. ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK Center at Lemon ANAHEIM'S SS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines In effect November 14, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:45 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:57 A.M. $No. 73 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:58 P.M Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 10:00 A.M. $No. 52 ... 11:38 A.M. No. 74 ... 8:16 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. *Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief." Houston, Galveston, Texas, and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER Agent. Scaly Bark and Gum Disease must be controlled if you care to make profits in citrus. Have this work done by experienced and reliable men working under the direction of the well-known citrus authority, Dr. J. E. Coit of Pasadena. For inspection and estimate of cost address— Coit Agricultural Service, 535 Prescott Street, Pasadena, Cal. CHIROPRACTIC Property Wanted ORANGE GROVE WANTED—10 or 20 acres, in the vicinity of Anaheim; must have house on it. Address R. T. Baxter, 1551 Hampel Street, Oakland, Calif. WANTED AVOCADO SEEDS A. R. Rideout, Whittier, Calif. 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. Str. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. CHIROPRACTIC AND General Drugless Practice (State Medical Board License) 14 Years Steady, Successful Practice Dr. Gustav A. Neth 110 N. Resh St. Telephone 80 Cor. W. Center and Resh, Anaheim 240 Feet Private Auto Parking Space New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1901 East Sixth St., Los Angeles CHAS. L. REESKE Anaheim’s Exclusive Tailor Suits made to order in Anaheim at very reasonable prices I also do Altering and Repairing on ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments 114 So. Lemon Phone 150 Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Phone 887-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON Eye; Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25c 226 E. Center Street EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 Horses on heavy work sweat a lot in warm weather. Clipping keeps the body cooler and makes it easier to groom the animals. QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 That Good Laundry 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