anaheim-gazette 1928-03-29

Test Oil Sprays at Orange County Farm Five Acres Set Apart by Supervisors for Experiment A series of tests are being conducted with various oil sprays on orange trees at the Orange County Farm. The board of supervisors, acting at the request of a number of the local citrus associations, set aside a five-acre block of orange trees at the county farm for the experimental application of oil sprays under the supervision of the horticultural commissioner. The tests were originally designed to observe the effects of various commercial oil preparation when sprayed on the same trees during the same month each year for a number of years. The effect on the fruit and tree was sought, rather than the effect on insect pests, and the orchard has therefore been fumigated at the usual time to take care of scale control. The applications of spray materials were begun in March, 1926. After several applications of spray had been made, the opportunity to secure additional information was apparent, and the facilities were offered to a number of other investigators for observations. Thus, observations on the physical appearance of the fruit are conducted by H. J. Quayle and Ralph H. Smith, of the citrus experiment state, Riverside. C. H. Mann, of the United States Department of Agriculture, San Dimas, is conducting observations on the fruit durin gand after storage. Tests of the quality and composition of the juice are made by C. P. Wilson, chemist of the Exchange Orange Products Company, Ontario. General observations on the experiments are also made by R. S. Woglum and J. R. Lafollette, entomologists of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Recently, D. D. Waynick, manager of the association laboratory at Anaheim, began observations on the size and rate of growth of the fruit. A meeting of the various research workers interested in the experiments was held on March 14, 1928. The re- the C. L. McComber home. There will be special music. An Easter sermon will be given at 11 o'clock, and an Easter pageant in the evening. On Wednesday evening E. A. Kinney, George McNell and William Van Loenen attended the Masonic Club at Huntington Beach. Thursday evening W. B. Shaw was pleasantly surprised at his home on Tenth street, the occasion being his birthday. The event was spent at cards and daltry refreshments were served. The guests were Meersa, and Mesdames S. S. Greenawalt, Frank Miller, R. N. Cummins, Tom Nelson, Don Gridley, L. A. Sophia, Ellis Faro, L. J. Robeson, and L. Ranabottom, all of Buena Park; Charles Lamblin, Anaheim; Oscar Lynne, Austin Newton, Fred Thompson, Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rice of Compton. JAYHAWKERS PICNIC All who ever lived in Kansas are called to meet for a great picnic reunion all day Saturday, April 7, 1923, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Go as early as possible and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all may find the old friends and neighbors, even with ten thousand present. The brief program will open about 2 o'clock, songs, short talks, roll call. Dr. and Mrs. M. Hiner will be there with cornet and voice. All the tourists and visitors from the old home state will be made welcome and may meet thousands of old-time friends. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this is asked to pass the word along. Further information may be had of C. H. Parsons, secretary of State Societies, office in the Hotel Roslyn Fifth and Main streete, Los Angeles; phone Faber 3300, where the Kansas register may be seen. Prospects For Recent light weather have led to a season in so was beginning misture and dry sections plants he is beginning to heavy bloom in cording to worse department of the vegetation such early plants. V in some section. The orange trout buds indicate will be on about considerably earlier because of the in average good heavy in swarms have strong hives. As evidence of some sections ported full of colonies are she Thousands of large sums of they do not h enough to begin high prices du winter months price from Aug to take advantage pullets should months prior t in the case of seven months heavier breeds. A New York Bahamas to fin or not the sh belm... If he fo take it for gra A meeting of the various research workers interested in the experiments was held on March 14, 1928. The results of observations to date were discussed, and plans formulated for future observation. It appeared from the discussion that July and August are the safest months for the application of heavy oil sprays, and that applications of heavy oils in November, and probably also in October and December, are dangerous. Observations are to be continued during the succeeding year on the effects of various oil sprays on color, crystallization, physiography, decay, production, size and rate of growth, new growth, dead wood, bloom, climatic and other factors. Plots will be sprayed with the following materials: Oronite Cosmetic, Mineral Seal, Volck Concentrate, Volck Medium, Volck Light, Triple X Medium, Peerless, Blue Ribbon, and Triona. Applications of each of these materials will be made in March, July, September, November, and January. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The tree planting which was to have taken place at the new Lindbergh school will be next Saturday, as it rained too hard last Saturday. The school children will give an outdoor program, and Rev. B. Y. Neal will give a talk. The funeral of Harold Jaynes, who died Tuesday afternoon at the Santa Ana hospital, was held Friday afternoon at Winbigler funeral home, in Santa Ana. Rev. Neal officiated at the services, and Mrs. C. L. McComber, Frank Janes, and Fred Bastady sang. The funeral parlors were filled, and many beautiful floral pieces filled the front of the room. Members of the county motorcycle squad were pallbearers, and the motorcycle officers formed an escort which headed the funeral cortege on the way to the Loma Vista cemetery, where the Buena Park Masons were in charge. Three airplanes circles overhead during the services, dropping flowers upon the grave. Mr. Jaynes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, postmaster of Buena Park. He was born in Los Angeles and moved with his parents, to Buena Park when he was 4 years old, where he spent his boyhood. He was married about eight years ago to Miss Bessie Moon of this place, and moved to Santa Ana, where in 1921 he became a member of the motorcycle force. He went to the hospital in November for an operation; and wto weeks ago underwent a second operation, from which he never recovered. Plan your low sum To Eastern Citizen EXAMPLES OF L Atlanta, Ga... $113.60 Atlantic City, N.J. 153.34 Baltimore, Md... 145.86 Birmingham, Ala. 102.86 Boston, Mass... 157.76 Buffalo, N.Y... 124.92 Butte, Mont... 55.85 Chattanooga, Tenn. 107.48 Chicago, Ill... 90.30 Cadmaniati, Ohio 110.40 Cleveland, Ohio 112.86 Colorado Springs 67.20 Denver, Colo... 67.20 Three airplanes circles overhead during the services, dropping flowers upon the grave. Mr. Jaynes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, postmaster of Buena Park. He was born in Los Angeles and moved with his parents, to Buena Park when he was 4 years old, where he spent his boyhood. He was married about eight years ago to Miss Bessie Moon of this place, and moved to Santa Ana, where in 1921 he became a member of the motorcycle force. He went to the hospital in November for an operation, and two weeks ago underwent a second operation, from which he never recovered. Besides the widow and parents, he left to mourn his loss four brothers, George, Kenneth, Clarence, and Lawrence, all of Buena Park, and a sister, Mrs. Vernon Ament, of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Thurman entertained with an afternoon tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were Mendane's Lester Schoffield, F. B. Jones, J. C. Cole, L. T. Wilsey, and E. W. Thurman. Mrs. D. W. Hasson is being visited by her sister, Mrs. Patterson of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. P. Strain and son, Frank, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strain to Somerset, Arizona. Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Miss Hattie Stanley and Mrs. J. B. Robinson were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porter of Fullerton. Wesley W. Perry of Wenatchee, Wash., visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Candee, last week. A. L. Tilton sold the Buena Park Pharmacy to the K-B Drug Company of Santa Ana. Mr. Emmett Black of Santa Ana is the new manager, and has already taken charge. Mr. Tilton has been owner of the pharmacy six years, during which time he has enlarged his location twice. He has made many friends, who regret to see him leave our community. He expects to move his family soon to Glendale, where he will be associated with his brother, Harold Tilton, in the manufacture of builders' supplies. Plans are under way for Buena Park's first sunrise prayer meeting on Easter morning. The Nazarene Church of Cypress will join with us in the meeting, which will be held on the lawn of Prospects Good For Honey Crop Recent light rainfall and warmer weather have improved prospects for the season in some areas, as vegetation was beginning to suffer from lack of moisture and drying winds; in other sections plants have been thrifty. Sage is beginning to bud with evidence of a heavy bloom in favorable locations, according to word from the beekeepers' department of the farm bureau. Some nectar is being carried in from ground vegetation, such as alfalfa and other early plants. Wild alfalfa is blooming in some sections, as is mustard. The orange trees are beginning to put out buds, indicating that a heavy bloom will be on about April 5. They are considerably earlier this year than usual, because of the open winter. Bees are in average good condition and are brooding heavily in most instances. A few swarms have issued from exceptionally strong hives. Drones are hatching out as evidence of heavy swarming. In some sections brood chambers are reported full of eucalyptus honey and colonies are short on bees and brood. Thousands of poultry farmers lose large sums of money simply because they do not hatch their pullets early enough to begin laying in time for the high prices during the fall and early winter months. Eggs are highest in price from August to January. In order to take advantage of these high prices, pullets should be hatched about six months prior to the middle of October in the case of Leghorns, and about seven months prior in the case of the heavier breeds. A New York scientist leaves for the Bahamas to find out for himself whether or not the shark will bite a human being. If he follows our advice he will take it for granted. Chas. A. Boege INCUMBENT Candidate for City Treasurer Election April 9, 1928 I respectfully solicit the support of the voters of Anaheim, and promise them, if elected, to bring to the office of treasurer the same sagacious and conservative management of the finances of this city that has characterized my administration in the past. I have performed the duties of the office faithfully and to the best of my ability, and I promise to continue safeguarding the financial interests of the City if I shall be honored by re-election to the office. CHAS. A. BOEGE, City Treasurer, City of Anaheim. CHAS. A. BOEGE, City Treasurer, City of Anaheim. can your trip back east to take advantage of new summer excursion fares Beginning May 22nd To Eastern Cities, National Parks, Resorts and interesting places everywhere SAMPLES OF LOW FARES: Atta, Ga. . $113.60 Detroit, Mich. . $109.92 Duluth, Minn. . 99.00 Moree, Md. . 145.86 Halifax, N.S. . 191.42 ingham, Ala. 102.86 Helena, Mont. . 62.13 Mass. . 157.76 Indianapolis, Ind. 103.34 Lo, N.Y. . 124.92 Kansas City, Mo. . 75.60 Mont. . 55.85 Memphis, Tenn. . 89.40 Annooga, Tenn. 107.48 Minneapolis, Minn. 93.90 Geo, Ill. . 90.30 Annard, Ohio . 110.40 Island, Ohio . 112.86 Rado Springs . 67.20 Berger, Colo. . 67.20 Philadelphia, Pa. . 149.22 REDUCED fares will be effective beginning May 22 to practically every point in the United States and Canada, with a choice of return routes, if desired, and liberal stop-over privileges. Final return limit Oct. 31. Especially interesting side trips at nominal cost are provided to Yellowstone and Zion National Parks. Scenic Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra railroad fare. Choice of Three Great Trains SAMPLES OF LOW FARES: Atra, Ga. . $113.60 Detroit, Mich. . $109.92 Duluth, Minn. . 99.00 Milwaukee, Wis. . 93.90 Minneapolis, Minn. 91.90 New Orleans, La. . 89.40 New York, N.Y. . 151.70 Omaha, Neb. . 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. . 149.22 Pittsburgh, Pa. . 124.06 Detroit, Mich. . $109.92 Duluth, Minn. . 99.00 Milwaukee, Wis. . 93.90 Minneapolis, Minn. 91.90 New Orleans, La. . 89.40 New York, N.Y. . 151.70 Omaha, Neb. . 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. . 149.22 Pittsburgh, Pa. . 124.06 St Louis, Mo. . $85.60 St Paul, Minn. . 91.90 Salt Lake City, Utah 40.00 Washington, D.C. 145.86 REDUCED fares will be effective beginning May 22 to practically every point in the United States and Canada, with a choice of return routes, if desired, and liberal stop-over privileges. Final return limit Oct. 31. Especially interesting side trips at nominal cost are provided to Yellowstone and Zion National Parks. Scenic Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra railroad fare. Choice of Three Great Trains Luxurious accommodations—unexcelled service—and routes leading through some of the most magnificent scenic sections of the country will make your time on these de luxe trains among the most pleasant features of your vacation. LOS ANGELES LIMITED Nothing Finer Nothing Faster $10 Extra Fare GOLD COAST LIMITED Solid Pullman train through to Chicago CONTINENTAL LIMITED Popular evening train to Chicago with Pullman and Tourist sleepers, chair car and observation car. UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE LUTHER L. EDEN, Agent Union Pacific System Telephone 729 NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE Notice is hereby given that the following persons have been nominated for the offices hereinafter mentioned to be filled at the general municipal election to be held in the City of Anaheim, on Monday, the Ninth (9th) day of April, 1928. FOR COUNCILMAN — Full Term FOR COUNCILMAN — Full Term (Vote for Two) Axup, Herbert E. Bruns, George W. Case, A. Curtis Lakeman, Jacob Miller, Louis E. FOR TREASURER — Full Term (Vote for One) Boege, Charles A. Jessurun, D. Merrill, Howard Glen Jessurun, D. Merrill, Howard Glen FOR CLERK—Full Term (Vote for One) Merritt, Edward B. Dated this 28th day of March, 1928. EDWARDB.MERRITT CITY CLERK