anaheim-gazette 1928-06-21

Bastanchurys Plant Big Tomato Crop Three Thousand Acres on Their Ranch This Year One of the largest acres in Southern California will be planted to tomatoes at once, according to an announcement made by Gaston Bastanchury, who declared that 3000 acres of the Bastanchury Ranch company will be set out to tomatoes this week. The area to be planted will reach from near Norwalk on the west and to Olinda on the east and from La Habra hills on the north to the city of Fullerton on the south. More than 40 acres of plants have been raised from seed as a result of the good weather, and enough plants have been raised to plant 5000 acres, according to officials. Most of the tomatoes will be picked green for packing and shipment to markets in this state and in the East. It is expected that more than 1000 carloads may be picked from the large acreage. More than 500 employees will be busy in the tomatoes alone during the season just starting. It was said. They will be occupied in planting, cultivating, picking, packing and shipping. Twelve new water wells have been developed in the areas to be planted. The tomato land is considered the finest in the state. A cannery is being installed to handle the ripened tomatoes left from the packing operations. Buena Park News The old church is now completely wrecked, volunteer workmen having helped all week. The Ladies' Aid served dinner for the workmen Thursday and Saturday. The parsonage was moved to its new location Tuesday, so as soon as the trash is removed the work on the new church will begin. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies held their monthly meeting Thursday in the Community hall, which will be left standing until the new What California Did For Soldier Twenty-Two and a Half Millions Spent in Homes For Them California has expended more than $22,500,000 in the purchase of approximately 5000 homes and about 250 farms for veterans of the World War who joined the colors in this state, according to figures furnished State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the American Legion by George M. Stout, secretary of the state veterans welfare board. The purchases have all been made with funds secured through the two veterans' farm and home loan acts. The entire amount expended is being repaid to the taxpayers with interest by the war veterans. Stout makes the following interesting statement: "Practically all of the demand has been for homes, indicating that the veterans are not going back to the soil in any great numbers. Of the farms purchased, more than half were in a few counties, namely, Fresno, Imperial, Madera, Riverside, San Joaquin, Stanislaus and Tulare. Each of these had more than ten farms purchased. Fresno leading with 31 and Imperial second with 26. In many counties there have been no requests for farm purchase aid and in most of them but one or two. On the other hand the board is swamped with applications for home building aid and has many thousand now on file. In the number of homes purchased, Los Angeles county lead with 1633. Then in order are Alameda with 774; San Francisco with 490; Sacramento with 406. Those having more than one hundred homes are Fresno, San Diego, San Joaquin, Santa Clara. The rest of the counties are in the following order: Butte 35, Colusa 3, Contra Costa 68, El Dorado 2, Glenn 2, Humboldt 8, Imperial 7, Kern 31, Kings 12, Lassen 1, Madera 6, Marin 48, Mendocino 4, Merced 15, Modoc 1, Monterey 6, Napa 2, Nevada 1, Orange 46, Placeur 10, San Bernardino 65, San Luis Obispo 6, San Mateo 96, Santa Barbara 26, Santa Cruz 9, Shaasta 3, Siskiyou 10, Solano 11, Sonoma 10, Stanislaus 28, Sutter 8, Tehama 2, Tulare 52, Ventura 31, Yolo 18, Yuba 8. When population is taken into consideration it will be the adult birds abundance. Trapping or poison advantage that native birds if they be freed. Cans wheat, oats, and celerbates baits; or kept in the traps may begin at an sparrows are able selves which is though English tributed as a sparrow is attached fact that makes Demand for Here Excuse Despite the fast airplane factor than there are a demand for plants and practically have orders that condition for many conditions of commerce of growing popular a means of trade. The heavy damage resulted from the rapid expansion over the United States development of engender traffic; the planes by individual Types of plane rapidly; not so general contour... Buena Park News The old church is now completely wrecked, volunteer workmen having helped all week. The Ladies' Aid served dinner for the workmen Thursday and Saturday. The parsonage was moved to its new location Tuesday, so as soon as the trash is removed the work on the new church will begin. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies held their monthly meeting Thursday in the Community hall, which will be left standing until the new church is completed. Chug services will be held in the Masonic hall. The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Mabel Miller, former Buena Park principal and teacher. Mrs. Miller has taught for the past two years in the Corona Junior High, and expected to go back next year. Immediately after the close of her school, she started to go Eset to visit her daughter, but was taken sick on the train and died at Van Couver. Miss Lloyd Allin and Miss Esther Drinkard of Vernon, Texas, arrived Monday for an extended visit with their brother and cousin, Claud Allin, and family. Dinner guests to meet the new arrivals were Mrs. W. P. Strain and son, Frank, of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strain of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fry are entertaining their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter Charline, of Ames, Iowa. Donald Fry had an operation on his nose last week in a hospital in Los Angeles, and is recuperating at home this week. W. A. Warlamont, president of the local Kiwanis, left Friday for the International Kiwanis clubs at Seattle. The Buena Park School orchestra played over Radio KFI last Saturday. Donald Mann gave a saxophone solo, and, Mabelle and James Dabney, a saxaphone duet. George Jaynes and Clarence Jaynes left last week for Alaska, where George has a homestead. They will be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lemon, of Mission Gardens, were pleasantly surprised Monday evening, when a number of friends called bringing their refreshments with them. The evening was spent with 500. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. West, Mr. and Mrs. Harold West, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boeanka, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sloane and son, Dick. Miss Caroline Airy left last week for a visit to her parents in Nebraska. Miss Airy is our Fifth Grade teacher. The Eastern Star had a potluck luncheon and initiation Monday evening. Miss Margaret Nelson left Saturday for Chicago, where she will attend the national convention of the Gamma Epilion Pi. Her father, Mr. Arni Nelson, and Miss Buelah left Sunday by auto and will meet Nelson at New Orleans. They will make an extended trip of the South, going later to Washington, New York and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Leroy Baldwin has taken charge of the Buena Park Inn. Mrs. Virgil Stoune, former presi- for a visit to her parents in Nebraska. Miss Alry is our Fifth Grade teacher. The Eastern Star had a potluck luncheon and initiation Monday evening. Miss Margaret Nelson left Saturday for Chicago, where she will attend the national convention of the Gamma Epsilon Pi. Her father, Mr. Arni Nelson, and Miss Buelah left Sunday by auto and will meet Nelson at New Orleans. They will make an extended trip of the South, going later to Washington, New York and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Leroy Baldwin has taken charge of the Buena Park Inn. Mrs. Virgil Stevens, former proprietor, will move with her family to Long Beach. Rev. B. Y. Neal had charge of the program at the Kiwanis Monday evening. Stanley Berkley sang, Miss Hazel Campbell of Santa Ana favored with a reading and the address of the evening was given by the Rev. Rossolot of Los Almitos. SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTS Seventeen-year locusts have made their appearance in Connecticut, New Jersey, Southern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. Naturalists assert that they do very little damage except to young orchards, and their lifetime, starting in June, generally ends in August. Naturalists assert that the seven-year locust is not a locust at all, but a cicada. It has a sucking mouth rather than a biting mouth, and what damage it does is done by laying eggs in the twigs of trees and the stems of plants. After its brief period in the sunlight it burrows into damp, swampy ground and comes to life again after seventeen years. In some localities the insect appears every thirteen years. It breeds rapidly and swarms often have the appearance of clouds in the sky. Land for Oranges and Avocados Forty acres best land in Elsinore valley, 45 miles from Anaheim. Oranges and avocados growing adjacent. Plenty of water. Price $600 per acre. Liberal terms. J. E. KNOTTS, Elsinore, Calif. Phone Elsinore 15. A hog will find shade in hot weather if he can. However, he does not realize that a shady place often may be too hot and he is likely to stay there and die from overheating. Unless hog houses are high and have plenty of ventilation and air space, it is better to keep them closed in hot weather and force the hogs to seek shade elsewhere. If shade from trees is not available, a good artificial shade may be made by setting posts in the ground and building a cheap framework about four feet high, covering it with brush, hay, or straw. This shade is better than one made of boards or sheet iron. Dust accumulating under it can be settled by watering the covering; this will at the same time cool the air underneath. Toads often begin their mealtime before sunset and continue through the greater part of the night, thus taking the place in the warfare against insects, of the ground-feeding insectivorous birds that stop eating after daytime is over. Since toads eat large numbers of insects that are injurious to crops, it can be said that they are of some economic value, particularly in destroying mille-peds, sowbugs, weevils, caterpillars, crickets, and leaf catters. Toads also render useful service on the farm by reducing the number of dult click beetles, as there is hardly a cultivated plant that is not attacked by these insect pests. Toads are not fussy about their menu and will eat indiscriminately any ground-frequenting insect. A baited trap often may be used in summer to reduce the annual crop of newly fledged English sparrows. These young birds in their search for food will enter traps that usually are avoided by the adult birds during periods of food abundance. Trapping is safer than shooting or poisoning and has the added advantage that harmless or beneficial native birds, if caught in the trap, can be freed. Canary seed, hemp seed, wheat, oats, and bread crumbs make excellent baits; or a live sparrow may be kept in the tray as a decoy. Trapping may begin at any time after the young sparrows are able to take care of themselves, which is usually by July 1. Although English sparrows are widely distributed as a species, one flock generally is attached to a single locality, a fact that makes their control easier. Demand for Airplanes Here Exceeds Output Despite the fact that there are more airplane factors in the United States than there are automobile factories, the demand for planes exceeds the supply and practically all the larger factories have orders that assure steady operation for many months to come. The condition that exists say department of commerce officials, is proof of the growing popularity of the airplane as a means of transportation. The heavy demand for planes has resulted from three causes: First, the rapid expansion of the air mail service over the United States; second the development of commercial aerial passenger traffic; third, the purchase of planes by individuals for their own use. Types of planes have been improving rapidly, not much in the matter of general contour, but decidedly as regards refinements, additional luxuries and greater speed. There are four general types of planes in popular use: The small plane with open cockpit with space for pilot and one or two passengers; the small cabin plane, accommodating three or four passengers and particularly adaptable for air mail transport companies that also carry passengers; the large multiple-motored cabin planes, carrying from eight to fourteen passengers and which are being ordered by passenger carrying companies; and the amphibian plane, which is not now in general use but for which the demand is steadily increasing. This latter type will be used on both land and water. RURAL CREDITS COSTLY South Dakota, which inaugurated itself a rural credits system, over which it danced merrily, has now reached the point where it must pay the fiddler. Commissioner McCulloch, director of the state tax department, has announced that an annual tax of one million dollars will have to be levied to pay the interest and take up the rural credits bonds issued. The actual estimated deficiency of the rural credits system as of December 31, 1927, was $5,3000,000. It is therefore feared that this million-dollar additional tax will have to remain in force for four or five years to come. Rising land values, it is hoped, will help to speed up the process of cuttling down the deficit, but it is now agreed that the voting of this annual million-dollar tax is an absolute necessity. A New Jersey woman wins nearly $100,000 in an alienation suit against a second wife. He must have been a husband worth having. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Goodwin Mutual Water Company, R. R. 1, Yorba Linda, Cal. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 9, levied on the 15th day of May, 1928, the several amounts not opposite the names of the respective share holders, as follows: Name Certif. No. No. Shares. Amt. L. D. Fox 20 $12.60 L. D. Fox 19 11 6.60 D. W. Hurst 10 21 12.60 R. E. Bole 11 & 12 39 23.40 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, on the 15th day of July, 1928, so many of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Goodwin Mutual Water Company, R. R. 1, Yorba Linda, Calif., at the hour of 8 P.M. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. GOODWIN MUTUAL WATER COMPANY, By DONA ODOM, Secretary. 22-29-6-13 YELLOWSTONE Land of Unmatched Wonders! EVERYWHERE you gaze, something new, strange, astounding! Geysers soaring magnificently skyward. Huge waterfalls that drop so gardens refinements, additional luxuries and greater speed. There are four general types of planes in popular use: The small plane with open cockpit with space for pilot and one or two passengers; the small cabin plane, accommodating three or four passengers and particularly adaptable for air mail transport companies that also carry passengers; the large multiple-motored cabin planes, carrying from eight to fourteen passengers and which are being ordered by passenger carrying companies; and the amphibian plane, which is not now in general use but for which the demand is steadily increasing. This latter type will be used on both land and water. Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children YELLOWSTONE Land of Unmatched Wonders! EVERYWHERE you gaze, something new, strange, astounding! Geysers soaring magnificently skyward. Huge waterfalls that drop so far they seem to drift like smoke. Brilliantly colored "paint pots" and "punch bowls" murmuring and boiling. Here a mountain of sulphur—there a cliff of volcanic glass—further on a petrified forest. Great evergreen trees—mountain lakes—and grassy flower-strewn meadows, where you meet friendly bears and see buffalo and deer in their native haunts. A wonder spot to spend vacation days reached by luxurious Union Pacific Trains! Low Summer Fares! PERSONALLY ESCORTED TOURS June 23, July 21, August 4, August 18, Sept. 1—at surprisingly low cost. Write or ask for particulars. UNION PACIFIC The Linn Overland Route LUTHER L. EDEN, Agent Union Pacific System Telephone 729 USED FORDSONS $90 to $285 DURING JUNE FORDSONS $90 to $285 DURING JUNE TWO OF THESE TRACTORS ARE ENTIRELY REBUILT AND FULLY GUARANTEED—others in good, serviceable condition. If you can use a FORDSON, buy it now—you'll save enough to run a year. TERMS. M. P. Thompson Co. Ford 320 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Anaheim, Cal., June 21, 1928 Where Coolidge Will Keep Cool! A view of the estate of the late Henry Clay Pierce, which has been selected by President Coolidge for his 1928 summer residence. It is the Cedar Island Lodge, on the Brule River, about 35 miles from Superior, Wis. It is about 1,000 feet above sea level. Yes, the fishing is good in these parts! Washes like Tile! So smooth, so flawless is the surface of Barreled Sunlight that smudges and fingerprints wipe off with a damp cloth! A rich, deep enamel finish. And so easy to apply—flows freely, covers well, leaves no brush marks. Washes like Tile! So smooth, so flawless is the surface of Barreled Sunlight that smudges and fingermarks wipe off with a damp cloth! A rich, deep enamel finish. And so easy to apply—flows freely, covers well, leaves no brush marks. Guaranteed to remain white longest. If more than one coat is required use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat first. Easily tinted any shade. Ask about the new Outside Barreled Sunlight for fine exterior work. The dealers who recommend and sell Barreled Sunlight and the excellent paint products in the BRININSTOOL line do so because they believe in giving you the best... they find that it pays to sell products that their customers will use again and again. ASK YOUR DEALER BRININSTOOL PAINT COMPANY Makers of Fine Products Since 1895 908 SOUTH MAIN ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Speed-Power and Mileage Combined and Mileage Combined RICHFIELD THE GASOLINE OF POWER RICHFIELD 185