anaheim-gazette 1927-11-17

Predict Advance of County Coast Line Speakers at Banquet Declare It World's Playground The newly organized Orange County Coast Association held a dinner and business meeting at Laguna Beach. Thursday night, and listened to a number of speakers who predicted wonderful development for the county's coast line within the next few years. T. C. Hitchings, of the Irvine Club Estates, outlined the development planned on the 610 acres being developed. He reported that in three weeks the bids would be reported back on the new $350,000 club buildings. The plans, he stated, included a yacht harbor, an 18-hole golf course overlooking the ocean, tennis courts and a veritable playground for the public. Hitchings said that he came here from Denver and that all of his friends there were looking forward to the day when they could come to California. He said that daily acquaintances from this section came in to see him, desiring to locate permanently here. What is happening in his local section, he said, was taking place all over the United States. Most of these people are looking for a location near the ocean, according to Hitchings. J. S. Malcolm, of San Juan Capistrano, talked of the work being done by his Chamber of Commerce on the new survey for a new road to Elsinore, and he believed that shortly there would be another route to Lake Elsinore. C. G. Boster, mayor of Huntington Beach, which city had the best representation present, recounted the work of the old South Coast Association in putting through the present highway. J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach, told of the values of coast property at the Malibou estates above Santa Monica. He stated that lots 100 by 175 sold for $20,000 and up: He told of a recent visitor from the east paying $65,000 for C. G. Boster, mayor of Huntington Beach, which city had the best representation present, recounted the work of the old South Coast Association in putting through the present highway. J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach, told of the values of coast property at the Malibou estates above Santa Monica. He stated that lots 100 by 175 sold for $20,000 and up: He told of a recent visitor from the east paying $65,000 for three lots, which was $1000 per front foot for coast line property. He stated that the coast association had the same ocean and the same possibilities for advancement of prices. Others who made talks before the association were K. P. Fredericks, of the Long Beach Press-Telegram; W. L. Clemmons, of the Santa Ana Register; Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, who designated himself as "roustabout for the supervisors"; Frank Smith, president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce; R. C. Denslow, secretary of the Huntington Beach chamber, and Harry Welch, secretary. The chair was occupied by J. P. Greeley, president, and the work of appointing committees was pushed through with rapidity. He was unanimously elected permanent head of the organization. Committee heads were appointed as follows: Ways and means, Olo Hanson, San Clemente; advertising, Richard Burrud, Dana Point; water conservation, W. B. Manville, Huntington Beach; roads, S. H. Woodruff, Dana Point; T. C. Hitchings, assistant; marine development, Commodore Cash of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club; parks, H. H. Henshaw, Laguna Beach; airplane landings, Frank Smith, Balboa. Secretary Denslow invited the association to meet next time in Huntington Beach. This was accepted and the next meeting will be held the second Thursday in December. Statewide Conference On Poultry Feeding A demand has come from various counties of the state for the latest information available on poultry feeding practices, so the poultry husbandry division of the university has taken the initiative in preparing a two and a half days' conference for a very complete discussion of all the details. Following is an outline of each day's program and speakers: November 17 9:00 a.m.-California's Feeds and Feeding Problems, W. A. Lippincott. 10:00 a.m.-Carbohydrate and Fat Feeds and Feeding, W. F. Holat. 11:00 a.m.-Discussion. 2:00 p.m.-Mineral Feeds and Feeding, W. F. Holat. 3:00 p.m.-Vitamin Feeds and Feeding, J. E. Dougherty. 4:00 p.m.-Discussion. 7:00 p.m.-Thirty Years in Handling Forests Influence Flow of Streams Trees and Brush Important Factor in Regulating Flow That the forest plays an important part in the regulation of stream flow has been brought out by scientific investigation over a great many years and in many parts of the world, according to Raphael Zon, director of the Lake States forest experiment station of the forest service, United States department of agriculture. The forests are not only an important factor in regulating stream flow, but also aid in modifying climate and the character of the soil, tending toward the improvement of the water storage capacity of any watershed. These conclusions of Doctor Zon's regarding the relationship of forests and floods are of particular interest just now when ways and means of preventing floods and regulating flood waters are being given such wide consideration. In his booklet entitled "Forests and Water in the Light of Scientific Investigation," just re-published by the United States department of agriculture, he points out that although floods which are produced by exceptional rainfall can not be prevented by forests, yet, without the mitigating influence of the forests, floods are more severe and destructive. "A national policy," he says, "which though considering the direct value of forests as a source of timber, fails to take full account also of their influence upon erosion, the flow of streams and climate, may easily endanger the wellbeing of the whole people." The tendency of the forest is to equalize the flow throughout the year of all streams having their origin in tree-covered mountain regions. This is explained in an interesting discussion of the combined effects of the forests upon air and soil temperature, relative humidity, effective precipitation, evaporation, wind, physical character of the soil, and run-off of water, which in turn control stream flow. A comparison of many streams having forested and non-forested watersheds supports the conclusions reached by the study of contributing factors. The booklet shows the effect of forest cover to be most beneficial on steep slopes, at higher elevations and November 17 9:00 a.m.—California's Feeds and Feeding Problems, W. A. Lippincott. 10:00 a.m.—Carbohydrate and Fat Feeds and Feeding, W. F. Holst. 11:00 a.m.—Discussion. 2:00 p.m.—Mineral Feeds and Feeding, W. F. Holst. 3:00 p.m.—Vitamin Feeds and Feeding, J. E. Dougherty. 4:00 p.m.—Discussion. 7:00 p.m.—Thirty Years in Handling Commercial Feeds, George B. Murphy. 8:00 p.m.—Feed Control Problems as Seen From the Laboratory, C. H. McCharles. November 18 9:00 a.m.—What Cost Accounting Studies Have Taught Regarding Poultry Feeding Practice, M. W. Buster. 10:00 a.m.—Protein Feeds and Feeding, W. F. Holst. 11:00 a.m.—Discussion. 2:00 p.m.—The Standardization of Rice Products, M. E. Jaffa. 3:00 p.m.—Protein Feeds and Feeding (continued), W. F. Holst. 4:00 p.m.—Discussion. 7:00 p.m.—Feed Control Measures, Dr. W. M. Dickle. 8:00 p.m.—The Livestock Feed Situation in California, George H. Hart. 9:00 p.m.—Discussion. November 19 9:00 a.m.—The Sound Use of Credit in the Feed Business, C. C. Keeney. 10:00 a.m.—Discussion. 10:30 a.m.—Balanced Rations, W. F. Holst. 11:30 a.m.—Discussion. As one can see from the subjects and speakers, a very complete and comprehensive study will be available to those attending. It is anticipated that many poultrymen will attend this conference; quite a few coming from as far as Southern California. Education for the enjoyment of leisure time is included in the training of students in the college of music of the University of Southern California. Their attendance is required at the Thursday evening or Friday afternoon concerts of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. The second balcony is reserved for Trojan students during the symphony season. Avocado Program Featured at La Habra Avocado growers of Orange county will have an unusual opportunity to hear an able discussion on the culture of avocados at the next meeting of the La Habra Farm Center tonight. Dr. H. B. Stonebrook is a prominent avocado grower of La Habra Heights and Pasadena. He is familiar with the problems confronting the industry from a cultural and economic standpoint. Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg will explain the series of field experiments that are to be established in Orange county soon to test affect of fertilizers, pruning and debudding on avocado production. The meeting is open to all parties interested in the various phases of the avocado industry. It will be held at the Washington grammar school, on Central avenue, one-half mile west of the business district. It will start at 7:30 p.m., according to Ray Frantz, president of the La Habra Farm Center. ANAHEIM GAZETTE NOW LET ME PLAY WITH IT! NO! It Pays and it H The practice of home has proved a loan carries with it you can meet this fail to derive the Our monthly makes it easy for interest and receiv profit from the bor by the fact that y less interest to pay Let us help y We help remove en and will lend you Record Attendance subjects discussed embraced fertiliza tion, irrigation, west control, orchard Record Attendance At Citrus Course Two hundred and fifty growers attended the short course last week at Orange Union high school, held under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service. This was a record attendance, according to H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, who has been informed by the university authorities that the highest previous enrollment was 201. Every session throughout the week was fully attended, bespeaking the splendid interest shown by local growers in the subject matter presented. The staff members of the college of agriculture and the experiment station who lectured during the course included: R. W. Hodgson, associate professor of subtropical horticulture; H. J. Quayle, entomologist, citrus experiment station; W. R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citriculture; Harry Smith, entomologist, citrus experiment station; Dr. Ralph H. Smith, associate entomologist, citrus experiment station; H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The subjects discussed embraced fertilization, irrigation, pest control, orchard protection, and other related phases. A field tour closed the sessions on Saturday, in which 150 growers participated. Stops were made at the W. W. Perry grove, Villa Park, to examine windbreak protection; H. Bakenhus grove, El Modena, to study mottle leaf of citrus trees; Hewes ranch, El Modena, to observe the double treatment for purple scale control, and the E. E. Campbell grove, at Orange, to see the deep penetration of roots on orange trees planted in 1875. A trench was dug in the latter grove to facilitate the examination of roots. NOTICE POULTRY AND DAIRYMEN: We are now open for business, with a full line of Poultry and Dairy Feed, Dairy and Rabbit Alfalfa, Wheat and Barley Straw. We solicit your business. RYAN'S FEED STORE C. H. RYAN, Prop. Atchison and Santa Ana St., Anaheim (formerly Sperry Flour Co. Bldg.) Phone 1047 11-3-4t Famously good MEALS VEGETABLES and fruits, lusciously fresh from garden and orchard— Famously good MEALS VEGETABLES and fruits, lusciously fresh from garden and orchard—tender juicy steaks, broiled to perfection over charcoal—rich, full-flavored coffee, invariably French-dripped— Every item in the menu of Union Pacific dining cars represents the most careful selection of food products and the utmost skill in their preparation. Travel far or travel wide, Union Pacific dining car service will remain one of your pleasant recollections. Three Notable Trains— LOS ANGELES LIMITED For the nominal $10 extra fare on this train, you enjoy the finest of modern travel accommodations and save a business day to Chicago. Barber, Valet, Maid, Manicure, Baths. GOLD COAST LIMITED Solid Pullman train, with special open top observation car through Southern California's finest scenery. Barber, Maid, Valet, Baths. CONTINENTAL LIMITED Standard and tourist sleepers, free reclining chairs, observation and dining car. A widely popular train to the East. UNION PACIFIC The Overland Route LUTHER L. EDEN, Agent Union Pacific System Telephone 729 It Pays to Borrow--and it Pays to Repay The practice of borrowing money to finance a home has proved a boon to many thousands. But a loan carries with it an obligation "to pay" and unless you can meet this obligation promptly when due, you fail to derive the full benefit of the loan. Our monthly repayment plan of loaning money makes it easy for you to repay it, save considerable interest and receive the greatest possible benefit and profit from the borrowed money. You are encouraged by the fact that you owe less every month and have less interest to pay out. Let us help you refinance on this better basis. We help remove encumbrances on improved property and will lend you money to build. Call or write. Saving Loan & Building Assn. Of Anaheim 116 S. LOS ANGELES STREET THE GAZETTE WHEN YOU NEED JOB WORK There are More than 1400 Studebaker Owners IN ORANGE COUNTY Enjoy the excellent performance of their cars and the rendered by our thoroughly equipped service depart- IN ORANGE COUNTY enjoy the excellent performance of their cars and the rendered by our thoroughly equipped service depart- present we are showing the best cars Studebaker produced—models include roadsters, coupes, victorias, sedans and a limousine for seven passengers—prices from $895.00 to $2250.00 f. o. b. factory. come in and see these cars or if you prefer, phone us at 550 and we will bring one to your door. HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker-Erskine Distributor, Orange County Since 1919 151 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California ONE TIRES I. A. C. TERMS