anaheim-gazette 1927-08-11

Grain Growers Seek Better Smut Control Subject Discussed at Field Meet at El Toro Last Week At the recent grain growers' field day at El Toro and Irvine, held under the auspices of the grain growers' department of the Orange County Farm Bureau and Extension Service, steps were taken to obtain better control of smut in local grain fields. John Osterman, chairman of the grain department, was instructed by the growers to appoint a committee to investigate dust treatment machines for the local warehouses that issue seed lots in the fall. W. W. Mackie, cereal specialist of the State College of Agriculture, told the Orange county growers that California barley was bringing less in European markets than Canadian. Australian or Chilean barley because of careless mixtures of varieties and because too little attention was paid to smut control. California barley used to command a premium on the export market because of its brightness, plumpness and uniform varieties. It will be necessary, he said, for growers to be more particular about pure seed and disease control if they are to enjoy again the former reputation of California grain. Although most of the local production is sold for feed, yet this market is influenced by the export market. Feed buyers also gauge their price on the appearance and quality of the grain. During the field tour held in conjunction with the program, several plots of Hero barley, Oregon Club Mariout, 4000 and common barley were visited. The Hero barley showed up exceptionally well this year and received most favorable comment from the growers. This variety has proved not only a good yielder, but because of its smooth lawns, makes a very palatable hay for stock. Rabbit and poultry raisers find it well suited for feeding. Field observations indicate that Hero-barley does not smut of blotch as much as some other varieties. Farm Club Boys Return From Camp Non-Cooperatives Problem to Growers Difficulties confronting the co-operative place in this class will milk and 65.4 pounds. The 10 highest buscows for the month follows: Joe Zumthur Farm Club Boys Return From Camp By RAYMOND ELLIS Assistant Farm Advisor Returning to their homes in various parts of the county on last Saturday evening, 35 agricultural club boys voted this year’s summer camp at Camp Osceola a huge success. As soon as the boys reached camp on Sunday, July 31, they were organized into details each detail being captained by b yone of the older boys. All during the week the boys played baseball, worked or put on campfire stunts with their details. Detail No. 4, captained by Sam McElfresh of Huntington Beach, won the baseball championship of the camp, and was rewarded with a huge cake at super time Friday night. A prize of a green club cap was offered for the player scoring the most runs during the series. This was won by Laurence Chaffee of Garden Grove, Harold Case of Tustin won the horseshoe pitching championship. A special feature of the camp was instruction in forestry, tree identification, water conservation and camp beds given by Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester of the University of California. Mr. Metcalf took the boys on several hikes, at which times he talked on various subjects. On Wednesday he held a tree identification contest, which was won by Hubert Howell of Katella. Another very interesting and instructive talk was given by Arthur McFadden of Santa Ana on “Wild Animals.” The boys learned a great deal from these two men. Just before leaving camp, honor society for club boys who have done outstanding work during the past year was created. Boys were selected according to the class of work done, length of time in club work, attendance at club meetings, attitude toward their club, tendency toward leadership, and finally behavior at all times and especially while at camp. The charter members selected were Harold Case and Horace Ritner of Tustin, Joe Hosack of Alamitos, Hubert Howell of Katella, Lawrence Chaffee and Raymond Pollard of Graden Grove, and Lorin Gilogly of Villa Park. Each of these boys was given a white club cap as a distinguishing mark. Following is a list of the boys who attended the camp: Horace Bitner, Donald Holford, Matthew Truran, Vernon Comer, Eugene Brockbank, Robert Carson, Laurence Carson, Harold Case, Leslie Pollard, Carl Allison, Judson Palmer, Peter Plump of Tustin, Wilton Hillard, Sam McElfresh and Alvin Place in this class will milk and 65.4 pounds. The 10 highest bus cows for the month follows: Joe Zumthur Brothers, 78.3; W. L. Zumthurn, 76.8; Joe Segerstrom Brothers, 74.4; Stimpson Brothers thru 70.1; L. C. Lea The cowtesting year 1, and at a recent department voted to petition for another y elation to monthly ribbon or merchandise awa rclusion of the year. Cowtesting is con dermine the good pro duct of this work 26 during July. One Divorce Each Orange county divi tained their divorce last week when six annulment were gra Judges E. J. Marks and Mrs. Nell E. Hunt a divorce from T. J. H ower. Mrs. Edna Ta w was granted a decree Claude Tacket after that her husband force his relatives in Arizona make her welcome. procured a divorce free Fullerton on grounds non-support. Mrs. L Santa Ana was granted Edgar Pearson on her desertion and non-su pct was for Mrs. Martha Linde from O. B. Lindquist baugh. Santa Ana v vorce from Leonard grounds of desertion. The petition of B annulment of his m Smith, which took pl 23 was granted. Results to D Egg Layi The ninth month contest has been con denced entry belonging to M Bell leading, with a to date. Each entry with the 10 high com pition. With a total 10 high hens in his eggs each in the n earest competitor in by the Collins team Road Contracts Let for $250,000 The state highway commission Monday opened bids on three important Southern California road jobs, as follows: Orange county—Replacing 5.58 miles of concrete pavement on the Los Angeles-San Diego route one to seven miles north of Gallivan. The low bidder was the George Herz Company of San Bernardino, with $182,483. Grading a 110-foot concrete strip over the Santa Fe railroad near Gallivan, a co-operative enterprise between the state and the rail company. The low bidder was Hewitt Shirey, Inc., of Los Angeles, with $28,977. Inyo county—Grading 21.27 miles from Coho to Olanche. The lowest bidder was F. C. Payton, of Norwalk, with $28,952.50. A Texas man recently established a record of 150 hours without sleep. But we know fellows who could do better than this if they were behind in a penny ante game. Orange County Cows Rank High in Test Two hundred and eighty Orange county cows produced over 40 pounds of butterfat each, during the month of July, according to the records of the Orange County Farm Bureau Cowtesting Association. Most of these cows are owned by Joe Zumthern, O. Folkerts, W. L. Walton, and Stimpson Brothers, the respective number in each herd being 42, 40, 11 and 9. Seven hundred and seventy-three cows tested an average of 1006 pounds of milk, with an average of 36.9 pounds of butterfat, for the month. The cowtesting association is conducting a competition and awards ribbons monthly, to the owners of the higher producers. The awards for July for the high herd under 30 cows are: O. Folkerts, 1185 pounds milk and 43.0 pounds of butterfat. The second place was given Segerstrom Brothers, with 1272 pounds of milk and 41.3 pounds of butterfat. Stimpson Brothers received first place for high herd under 30 cows, with 1266 pounds of milk and 44.4 pounds of butterfat. W. L. Walton secured second place, with 1121 pounds of milk and 37.8 pounds of butterfat. Joe Zumthurn secured first place for owning the best five cows, which produced an average of 379.5 pounds of milk with a butterfat average of 75.9 pounds. O. Folkerts received second plants are discouraged, now advertising has increased consumption and other means adopted to stabilize markets. To summarize, Dr. Erdman concludes: "I might say that a few of the larger California associations are urging directly and through bankers the curtailment of planting in the cases of certain fruits in order to avoid serious over-production; that such influence is limited because of the relationship between management and growers and because of the nature of the farm business." "When over-production is an actual fact, adjustments are being made in a number of cases by conversion into non-competing products and by sale on outside markets." The Will Hatch pts 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggs each in the nearest competitor listed by the Collins trapping Cruz, with a total of 1696 eggs to its cremation has been counted in entry belonging to X Bell leading, with a total of 10 high hens in his eggseachincreasedcompetitionandbytheFontanaFarm221eggsother759eggsconsistenthomemarketfromeachentry.Thehighhenwantedleghornranchwithondighwaswonwith30eggess.Aonehenwith28eggessMosesL.Frieckhas225eggssfollowedclobbytheFontanaFarm221eggsThereare216-eggmarktodateTheaveragenumbertodateforthelighti38.1eggsforkheheA.H.HeinemannHislandRedpenhtadandalsohighhenwesightbirdshouldboundsofgrains20.22poundsofgrainscondensedbondsTheheavybirdshouldboundsofgrains22.35poundsofgrainscondensedbondsOnequestiontobesweredis—whatareaboutacivilservicehasbeenonthejoindoorno longerextendsoncustomers? New Facilities for Hatching Fish Fry President of Game Commission Tells of New Plans I. Zellerbach, president of the California Fish and Game Commission, has released a formal statement of the program of the commission's activities for the coming year. Zellerbach's statement follows: Owing to the increased license fees for hunting and angling, which become partially effective this year, and the extra revenue from the deer tag licenses which go into effect this fall, the fish and game commission has been allowed additional money for the present fiscal year, which will permit it to initiate the four-year program which is presented to the legislature at its last session. The main points of the program for this year are as follows: In the patrol department there will be 30 new full-time deputies. A crew will immediately commence to survey and post all game refuges. The patrol department is already handling fish planting for the first time in the history of the state, and by next year will have built a complete system under which the commission will pay all the cost of the planting, including hiring of trucks, pack trains and labor. Arrangements are being perfected for fish rescue work and by next season it will be fully organized and the commission will be able to save fish stranded in dry streams and lakes. There will be a new speed boat for the upper bay region, and several knockdown boats with outboard motors to be carried by deputies on their automobiles for use on mountain lakes and streams. In the fishculture department four new hatcheries will be constructed this fall at the following locations: Near Bridgeport, in Mono county, on the Kawaeh river, on Cold river in Mendocino county, and on the Kern river. Experimental egg-taking stations will be established on Smith river in Del Norte county, and Prairie creek in Humboldt county. Two new biologists will be added to the staff and a definite survey plan inaugurated of all streams and lakes in the state. Ponds will be safety with enjoyment of motor travel for power is practically useless unless the driver can properly control the speed of his car. The danger is practically acute in mountain driving, especially during vacation season. An effective product, tried and proved by years of usage in western states, is the Neverburn brake lining, distributed in great quantities through the stores of the Western Auto Supply Company. According to local Manager J. J. Hunt, over a half million feet of this lining was sold last year by the more than 150 Western Auto stores. "Dependability of Neverburn is determined by many years of severe tests," says Mr. Hunt. "It is most effective and gives the driver perfect control of his car. It lasts long, gives a sure, soft, firm, quick acting brake that will not slip, score or grab the brake drums. "To introduce this popular lining to those who have never used Neverburn, and as a contribution to the cause of safety, all Western Auto Supply stores are this week offering Neverburn brake lining at a substantial discount. This includes all sizes as well as sets for Ford transmissions." "Service connections are maintained in all cities where we have stores, so... prehistoric cliff dwellings in the south side canyons of the Mancos Congress has set aside a plateau of new remaining relics of the cliff dwellers dere national park. This park is easily from either Mancos, Colo., or Gallup, N.M. own above, a splendid auto camp is mainthe tourist. Note the circular klva, or the foreground. place in this class with 329.2 pounds of milk and 65.4 pounds of butterfat. The 10 highest butterfat producing cows for the month were owned as follows: Joe Zumthurn, 95.0; Stimpson Brothers, 78.3; W. L. Walton, 77.8; Joe Zumthurn, 76.8; Joe Zumthurn, 76.0; Segerstrom Brothers, 75.3; O. Folkerts, 74.4; Stimpson Brothers, 73.0; Joe Zumthurn, 70.1; L. C. Lea, 69.0. The cowtesting year ends September 1, and at a recent meeting the dairy department voted to continue the competition for another year and, in addition to monthly ribbons, will give cash or merchandise awards at the conclusion of the year. Cowtesting is conducted primarily to determine the good producers, and as a result of this work 26 cows were culled during July. One Divorce for Each Court Day Orange county divorce courts maintained their divorce a day average for last week, when six divorces and one annulment were granted by Superior Judges E.J. Marka and James L. Allen. Mrs. Nell E. Hunt of Fullerton won a divorce from T.J. Hunt, who deserted her. Mrs. Edna Tacket of Fullerton was granted a decree of divorce from Claude Tacket after telling the court that her husband forced her to live with his relatives in Arizona, who failed to make her welcome. Mrs. Mary Kuhne procured a divorce from Paul Kuhne of Fullerton on grounds of desertion and non-support. Mrs. Lucia F. Pearson of Santa Ana was granted a decree against Edgar Pearson on her charge of cruelty, desertion and non-support. Willful neglect was the charge that won a divorce for Mrs. Martha Lindquist-of Santa Ana from O.B.Lindquist. Clarence Biersbaugh, Santa Ana, was allowed a divorce from Leona Biersbaugh on grounds of desertion. The petition of Byrd B. Smith for annulment of his marriage to Martie Smith, which took place last February 23, was granted. Results to Date of Egg Laying Contest The ninth month of the egg-laying contest has been completed with the entry belonging to Moses L. Frick of Bell leading, with a total of 2020 eggs to date. Each entry consists of 13 birds with the 10 high considered as in competition. With a total of 2020 eggs, the 10 high hens in his entry average 202 eggs each in the nine months. The nearest competitor is the entry owned by the Collins trappings farm of Santa board motors to be carried by deputies on their automobiles for use on mountain lakes and streams. In the fishculture department four new hatcheries will be constructed this fall at the following locations: Near Bridgepor, in Mono county, on the Kaweah river, on Cold river in Mendocino county and on the Kern river. Experimental egg-taking stations will be established on Smith river in Del Norte county, and Prairie creek in Humboldt county. Two new biologists will be added to the staff and a definite survey plan inaugurated of all streams and lakes in the state. Ponds will be built at the hatcheries to age fish to larger size. The educational and research bureaus of the commission have been separated. In the bureau of education two new full-time lecturers will be added and provision made for lecturers in the lower grades in the schools. A serious effort will be made to build up a complete outfit of motion pictures featuring the activities of the commission and the wild life of the state. A reference library on conservation subjects is being collected to be available to the employees of the commission and to public at large. The research bureau of the commission is being greatly augmented. A zoologist and pathologist are now being added to the staff; laboratory equipment is being installed, and we will be able to cope thoroughly with all problems of bird and animal disease. A new game farm will be built immediately in Southern California so that next year the output on pheasants alone should be 20,000. A co-operative program for investigation of pollution throughout the state will be inaugurated in conjunction with the state board of health. A joint laboratory will be maintained by both departments with a view of obtaining a thorough knowledge of the kinds of pollution of our streams, lakes and bays and the best method of controlling it. Added help in the hydraulic department will enable the commission to complete its survey and force the installation of fish screens and fish ladder where necessary. CHECK YOUR BRAKES Analysis of automobile accident statistics has disclosed that a major percentage are attributed to inefficient brakes and, with the steady increasing volume of traffic that passes through city streets and over country highways every day, the necessity of having this unit of the car in perfect condition is imperative. Perfectly working brakes combine BIG AUCTION OF A DANDY 12-ACRE GROVE Results to Date of Egg Laying Contest The ninth month of the egg-laying contest has been completed with the entry belonging to Moses L. Frick of Bell leading, with a total of 2020 eggs to date. Each entry consists of 13 birds with the 10 high considered as in competition. With a total of 2020 eggs, the 10 high hens in his entry average 202 eggs each in the nine months. The nearest competitor is the entry owned by the Collins trapnest farm of Santa Cruz, with a total of 1851 eggs. The Will Hatch poultry ranch has 1696 eggs to its credit. A. H. Heinemann has 1592 eggs to the credit of his Reds, and E. E. Koenig has two entries, one with 1419 eggs to date and the other 759 eggs, consisting of but seven hens. The Collins trapnest farm and L. T. McLean tied for high pen with 251 eggs from each entry. The high hen was owned by Bell's Leghorn ranch, with 31 eggs, and second high was won by L. T. McLean with 30 eggs. A. H. Heinemann had one hen with 28 eggs to her credit. Moses L. Frick has the high hen with 225 eggs, followed closely by one owned by the Fontana Farms Company with 221 eggs. There are 10 hens over the 216-egg mark to date. The average number of eggs per bird to date for the light birds is 162.87 and 138.1 eggs for the heavy birds. A. H. Heinemann has the high Rhode Island Red pen to date with 1592 eggs, and also high hen with 208 eggs. The light birds have averaged 27.46 pounds of grain, 28.69 pounds of mash, 20.22 pounds of grain feed and 4.98 pounds of condensed buttermilk to date. The heavy birds have averaged 30.90 pounds of grain, 32.07 pounds of mash, 22.36 pounds of green feed and 5.44 pounds of condensed buttermilk. One question to be satisfactorily answered is—what are you going to do about a civil service postmaster who has been on the job so long that he no longer extends civil service to his customers? BIG AUCTION OF A DANDY 12-ACRE GROVE Monday, August 15th, at 2 P.M. LOCATED ON SANTIAGO ROAD, ABOUT 2 MILES NORTH OF EL MODENA and ¼ of a Mile North of where Villa Park Road intersects Santiago Road, East of Orange; 8 Miles Northeast of Santa Ana and 9 Miles Southeast of Anaheim. WATCH FOR SIGNS — Grove of 12 acres—7 acres best lemons in the county; 3 in oranges and 2 acres leased to Union Rock and Gravel Co., 6-room house, all kinds of fruit trees, including walnut, plum, peach, apple, apricot and other fruits around the house, together with nice vegetable garden, nice lawn and shade trees. Well equipped chicken rung, 10 shares of J. T. Carpenter Water Co., stock which goes with the ranch. NOW THE OWNER OF THIS RANCH LIVES IN LOS ANGELES—and has instructed me to sell regardless. This grove is located in one of the best districts in Orange county and close to Orange County Park, and there is at present a lot of oil activity in this section. NEAR A WONDERFUL HILLSIDE SUBDIVISION Where high priced building restrictions prevail and where two of the most valuable and beautiful country homes in the county have already been built, with plans under way for others, and where property values in entire vicinity are going up every year. TERMS:—$1,000 the minute the Auctioneer says sold, and the balance of terms—which will be easy—announced at sale. A small amount will give you possession of this valuable ranch, as it positively has to be sold. JACK MARTIN, PHONE 365, ANAHEIM "The Irish Auctioneer" "SELLS IT" Big Auction at Martin's Auction House, at Anaheim, Every Saturday BE SURE AND ATTEND! Walnut Growers To Hold Field Day Plans are being made by the Southern California walnut growers' department of the farm bureau for an inter-county walnut growers' field day to be held in the Saticoy district, Ventura county, September 3, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. The program will start at 10 a.m., at the Saticoy Walnut Growers' Association. The subjects to be discussed will be of vital importance to walnut growers throughout the state, and much of interest will be observed in the Saticoy district when a number of typical or that goods purchased from us may be properly and promptly installed at a very low, flat rate, in many instances, free of all cost." chards will be visited during the afternoon. All walnut growers should plan to take a basket lunch and spend the day in Ventura county on September 3. A detailed program will appear later in this paper. According to the Springfield Republican, the inventor of the circus callope died in comparative poverty. This is regrettable, as the steam callope has delighted the hearts of thousands of youngsters. What we would like to know is what became of the fellow who invented the saxophone. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—By owner, 12 acres cherries and apples, located in the city of Beaumont; orchard 13 years old and in excellent condition; $3800 first mortgage; Want residence, chicken ranch, business, or vacant, well located. W. M. PLUMMER, Blythe, Calif. For Every California Home SERVEL Electric Refrigeration YOU need not wait another day to have electric refrigeration in your home. Terms have been arranged which enable REFRIGERATION YOU need not wait another day to have electric refrigeration in your home. Terms have been arranged which enable you to have an electric refrigerator for a down payment of $21.50; the balance in small monthly payments . . . easy to handle because you will have no more ice bills to pay. Visit your nearest Edison office, select the electric refrigerator required for your size family, and begin to enjoy the benefits of modern electric refrigeration. This step, once taken, will bring you more real pleasure and profit than anything else you have done in years. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves ORANGE COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 5-10 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 5-10 Displaying the Harvest of Golden Orange County In All the Departments of A Truly Great County Fair There'll Be Entertainment Too—Afternoon and Night Horse Show Thoroughbred Registered Saddle Horses champing the bit. Champions—Prize Winners Wearing Their Best Clothes; On Their Best Behaviour; Skillful Riders. Realistic Sham Battle Genuine Indian Village On State Highway Between Anaheim and Santa Ana