anaheim-gazette 1928-08-23

California Boys to Compete in Contest Thirteen Youths Go East to Participate in National Shoot Thirteen outstanding Far Western boys, the pick of three thousand youthful residents of California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, who attended this Summer's Citizens' Military Training Camps, will uphold the rifle shooting supremacy of the Far West against crack shots from all parts of the United States at the National Rifle Matches to be held August 26 to September 16 at Camp Perry, Ohio. Major-General John L. Hines, commanding the Ninth Corps Area, U. S. Army, at the Presidio, San Francisco, under whose supervision the C. M. T. Camps were held, selected the thirteen as the choice among the three thousand it was said at Army headquarters, because of their "markedly good character, sense of responsibility, and ability to become instructors in rifle practice. Besides forming the Ninth Corps Area C. M. T. C. Rifle Team which will meet C. M. T. C. teams from all over the country for the National rifle honors, the Far Western youths will toe the firing line with sharpshooters of the Regular Army, Navy, Marine Cops and civilian shooting clubs, many of them marksmens of international fame. No less than two thousand of America's leading rifle and pistol experts will participate in the big carnival of shooting events arranged by the National Rifle association. Handsome and valuable prizes and others of unique value, such as the autographed letter of President Coolidge, have been ordered in profusion for the numerous matches. Of the thirteen picked for the Far Western team, five C. M. T. C. students are graduates of the Del Monte, California, encampment. They are Nathan Caril, 18, of 118½ No. Chicago street, Los Angeles, a White Course candidate; Vilda C. Hanes, 22, of 317 Mississippi street, San Francisco, a White Course student; Thomas J. Davis, 19, of Olive View, San Fernando, a White Course candidate; Jack B. Lindeman, 19, of 931 Willow street, San Jose, a Red Course graduate, and Paul F. Straub, Jr., 18, of 1753 Curson avenue, Hollywood, a White Course student. The other nine team members are Royal C. Winnie, 18, of Corning, Cal., a Basic Course candidate at Fort Scott, Cal.; Harold C. Parmele, 23, of 773½ Milwaukee avenue, Portland, Ore., a Blue Course graduate at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.; William M. Kalibak, 18, of 639 Ellis avenue, Portland, Ore., a Red Course student at Vancouver Barracks; Corwyn K. Meredith, 18, of 1919 Calhoun street, Seattle Wash., a Red Course candidate at Vancouver Barracks; Carman C. Crayne, 20, of Toppenish, Wash., a Blue Course graduate at Fort Lewis, Wash.; Abraham M. Neslin, 18, of 525 E. Main street, Walla Walla, Wash., a White Course candidate at Fort Geo. Wright, Wash.; Hugh L. Snyder, 26, of 728 E. Broadway, Butte, Montana, a Blue Course student at Fort Missoula, Montana, and Stewart McCutcheon, 20, of 2011 North 16th street, Bolse, Idaho, a Blue Course student at Fort Douglas, Utah. In addition, General Hines designated ten alternate members who may be called to Camp Perry if any among the thirteen principals are unable to go. The ten are Vinson C. Purvis, 19, of 1111 W. 50th street, Los Angeles, a Red Course student at Del Monte; John E. King, 19, of 1175 12th street, Oakland; Clarence A. Bernard, 17, of Grove and Hazel avenue, Ukiah, Cal.; Jack D. Blair, 20, of 203 West 20th street; Vancouver, Wash.; Wayne E. Whitmore, 18, of 18 S. W. 2nd avenue; Forest Grove, Ore., and others. Despite their youth these C. M. T. C. youngsters are likely prospects to score against adult and veteran markmen in the numerous matches of National prominence, say local Army officers. They cite that a youth who had not passed his nineteenth birthday defeated Irrigation Vital To Walnut. Irrigation practice there is no production of walnuts. The single operation a walnut which is so important as soil moisture accomplish arid country of ours by cording to the farm advice. By this time of year sized. There will be no size of the shell from its ward. Irrigation practice and July should have been adequately supply trees those month and to date the kernels satisfactorily not done it is now edy the situation. From irrigation program has First; to keep the husk full of water thus pre-writing. If the husks were not fall free and will be tight," causing much dryness the harvest. Second; to over through harvest intact without danger of water would result in winter It is therefore imperfect growers irrigate best harvest time. The amount water applied should vary grease of dryness existing the present time. If they of your walnut grove this time and the seed fairly wet there would lar point in soaking the feet. A moderate application to wet the top four feet this time and the seed fairly wet there would water per acre. With an existing namely eight proaching dryness an water at this time of inches would not do more inches of water in the slightly moist will wet it and one-half to six feet carry the trees safely through vesting period into fall day. Junior Club Male Tour to AN OUNCE OF THOUGHT WILL SAVE A TON OF WORRY "Madge's teeth are so soft. She has to go to the dentist a-g-a-i-n!" Well, my dear, if Madge got enough calcium her teeth would very likely be as hard as other teeth are and should be. Milk contains four times as much calcium as human milk. "Oh, Dear! I'm so tired all the time." It is the tired folks who never heard of the vitamins. It is this group of active elements that keep the body from becoming anemic. They constitute one of the greatest values in milk, butter, cream and in the green-leaved vegetables. The government figures tell us that one person out of seven who die, dies from cancer. What does your physician tell you about that? What Milk Shall I DISARMAMENT MOVE So far as can be gathered from dispatches of correspondents in London and Paris, the Franco-British agreement involves the acceptance by the British government of the French thesis, argued at the meeting of the preparatory disarmament commission at Geneva, that army reserves are not to be recoked as part of the standing army of a nation. In addition, and more important from the American point of view, is the supposed agreement that naval agreements are to be based on categories or classes of ships rather than on global tonnage. Some reports have also given the impression that the Franco-British agreement went much further than it meant—in fact, the establishment of a real entente. The explicit details of the pact still await official disclosure. Junior Club Mile A Tour to The members and leaders range County 4-H Agenda at the Farm Advisory Wednesday morning and caravan formation to day of education and reevaluation. The first stop was at California Egg-Laying Mona, where the ground crew explained the purposes named the Orange course who have hens in the cory a tour of inspection of Cory. Assistant Farmer the attention of the bemirable construction of the methods used in manure. The group then proceeded logg Arabian Horse Farmer, H. H. Reese, had the display and explanation orders and ancestry of many famous Arabians. This that the 4-H clubs will After the exhibition, positioned to the club members. As the group went their cars, a fast rived on the landing field thus connecting the most modern means of transportation. The Arabian horse used, and its pedigree years. The aeroplane in Agricultural club boys must use both the ancient modern Pegasus, if they to-date farmers fifteen Ganesha Park, the was reached in time for the Superintendent of E. George, had arrangement ception of the boys. A ball game, the swim came the busiest spot viding a fitting climax able day and paying the supper at home that even Sailors arriving in New York that the recent hot weather for a thousand miles had been led to believe cool beyond the nine-mile distance. "What Milk Shall I Buy?" Buy milk from us. We have many thousands of patrons. They come to us for milk because they know when they get our milk they have milk that is well balanced and safe. Our laboratory tests take all the guesswork out of the bottle of milk that comes to your table. Just hail any of our route men for service or call Anaheim 666, or Fullerton 151. ANAHEIM-FULLERTON CREAMERY South Spadra Road LET INSULATION Keep Your Kitchen Cool HEAT ONLY THE WATER In Your Water-House Operated by Gas YOUR INSULATED GAS RANGE Will Keep the Heat Where You Want It Until September 1st You May Buy Any of These Modern Gas Appliances at 10% OFF—Liberal Terms—No Interest—Free Instillation and In Addition, Our Useful 10% for Your Old Appliance as Trade-In Credit. Southern Counties Gas Company "Modern Homes Use Gas" Sailors arriving in New York that the recent hot war for a thousand miles had been led to believe cool beyond the nine-mile Irrigation Vital To Walnut Harvest Irrigation is the most vitally essential practice there is concerning production of walnuts. There is no other single operation a walnut grower does which is so important as regulation of soil moisture accomplished in this semiarid country of ours by irrigation, according to the farm advisor. By this time of year nuts are fully sized. There will be no increase in the size of the shell from this time forward. Irrigation practice during June and July should have been sufficient to adequately supply tree needs during those month and to date, thus filling the kernels satisfactorily. If this has not been done, it is now too late to remedy the situation. From now on the irrigation program has two purposes: First, to keep the husks plump and full of water, thus preventing their wilting. If the husks wilt, the nut will not fall free and will become a "stick-tight," causing much difficulty during the harvest. Second, to carry the trees over through harvest into fall dormancy without danger of water shortage which would result in winter injury. It is, therefore, imperative that walnut growers irrigate between now and harvest time. The amount of irrigation water applied should vary with the degree of dryness existing in the soil at the present time. If the top four feet of your walnut grove is fairly dry at this time and the second four feet fairly wet, there would be no particular point in soaking the entire eight feet. A moderate application of water to wet the top four feet would probably be sufficient. This would mean an application of three to four acre inches of water per acre. With a drier situation existing, namely eight feet of soil approaching dryness, an application of water at this time of less than six inches would not do much good. Six inches of water in the average soil, slightly moist, will wet down from four and one-half to six feet deep and should carry the trees safely through the harvesting period into fall dormancy. Junior Club Makes A Tour to Pomona Egg-Laying Contest In Tenth Month By W. M. CORY Assistant Farm Advisor For the past two years M. L. Fricks entry of White Leghorns of Bell, has lead all other contestants at the Egg-Laying Contest at Pomona, and it is interesting to note that his entry holds a similar position at the close of the ninth month this year. A review of the production to August 1, of the leading entry for the past four years, showed in 1925, 2041 eggs; 1926, 1884 eggs; 1927, 2020 eggs, and 1928 1930 eggs. The high hen had in 1924, 219 eggs; 1925, 233 eggs; 1926, 235 eggs; 1927, 225 eggs; 1928, 234 eggs. The high hen this year is a Rhode Island Red owned by Elmer Koenig of Orange. The high hen in previous years was a White Leghorn. One of Mr. Koenig's hens was also high individual for the month with 30 eggs to her credit. E. J. Campbell's entry was eighth high in valuation of product produced to date with $40.01, the high pen having a valuation of $44.90. The light birds averaged 6.7 pounds of grain and mash, with the heavies averaging 7.06 pounds. CUT THIS OUT Our need truck values may save you hundreds of dollars. Eagles, Macka Whites, Pierces, G.M.C., Graham, Roof Ford, and many others—All sizes up to 10-ton 4-wheel drive Fageel with 125 h.p. 6-cyl. motor and 4-wheeled Westinghouse steel to steel air brakes. FAGEOL TRUCKS 770 E. 9th St. Los Angeles Patents HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free booklet. Cntrl Bldg., 6th & Main, L.A. A COMPLETE BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE Holman Business College 829½ South Hill street, Los Angeles, VAndike 8755, offers to place a goodly number of Junior Club Makes A Tour to Pomona The members and leaders of the Orange County 4-H Agricultural clubs met at the Farm Advisor's office early Wednesday morning and proceeded in caravan formation to Pomona for a day of education and recreation. The first stop was at the Southern California Egg-Laying Contest at Pomona, where the group was met by the director, Irving Denny. Mr. Denny explained the purposes of the contest, named the Orange county poultrymen who have hens in the contest, and led a tour of inspection of the plant. Mr. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor, called the attention of the boys to the admirable construction of the houses and the methods used in management. The group then proceeded to the Kellogg Arabian Horse Farm. The manager, H. H. Reese, had arranged for the display and explanation of the records and ancestry of many of the world-famous Arablans. This was a treat that the 4-H clubs will never forget. After the exhibition, postcards were presented to the club members as souvenirs. As the group were about to enter their cars, a fast monoplane arrived on the landing field of the ranch, thus connecting the most ancient and most modern means of rapid transportation. The Arabian horse has been used, and its pedigree known for 3500 years. The aeroplane is of today. Our Agricultural club boys may be required to use both the ancient horse and the modern Pegasus, if they are to be up-to-date farmers fifteen years from now. Ganesha Park, the next objective, was reached in time for lunch, where the Superintendent of City Parks, H. E. George, had arranged for the reception of the boys. After lunch and a ball game, the swimming pool became the busiest spot in Pomona, providing a fitting climax to a very profitable day and paving the way for a big supper at home that evening. Sailors arriving in New York report that the recent hot wave could be felt for a thousand miles out at sea. We had been led to believe it was nice and cool beyond the nine-mile limit. A COMPLETE BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE Holman Business College 829½ South Hill street, Los Angeles, VAndike 8755, offers to place a goodly number of boys and girls - men and women in good homes where they can work, out of school hours, and receive their board and room and money to pay for all school expenses. This means a thorough commercial training and a good business position upon graduation. A most excellent offer by an old established and thoroughly reliable school and a splendid opportunity for any person who wants the education and hasn't the money to pay for it. Write them at once. Catalog and free information sent to any interested person. 2-t-p Vote for Dr. C. D. B. Senator After ComFollowing ReNELS EDWARDS' RECORD 1924 Aligned himself with the Los Angeles Times and W. W. Sample against Phil Swing for congress when Swing was making his greatest fight for the Boulder Dam. 1926 Supported and worked for Friend W. Richardson for 1924 Aligned himself with the Los Angeles Times and W. W. Sample against Phil Swing for congress when Swing was making his greatest fight for the Boulder Dam. 1926 Supported and worked for Friend W. Richardson for governor against C. C. Young. Aligned himself with the reactionary Orange Daily News, an avowed enemy of C. C. Young. Worked against the Metropolitan Water Bill. 1927 Was not reappointed to the state highway commission — though he made frantic efforts to stay on the board. 1928 Again aligned himself with the reactionary Orange Daily News, still an avowed enemy of Governor Young. Has failed to come out for the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam Bill. Has failed to declare himself in favor of the Young administration, or that he would support Governor Young, if elected to the legislature. VOTE FOR DR. C. D. BALL AT THE PR (He Is Not Controlled By the Power) Ball for Senator Club VOTE FOR SCHUMACHER OF BUENA PARK (INCUMBENT) Candidate for ERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT ERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT January Election Aug. 28, 1928 C. D. Ball for State ter Comparing the ing Records: DR. BALL'S RECORD 1924 Worked night and day for the election of Phil Swing to congress against W. W. Sample and the Los Angeles Times. 1926 Campaigned for the election of C. C. Young for governor over Friend W. Richardson 1924 Worked night and day for the election of Phil Swing to congress against W. W. Sample and the Los Angeles Times. 1926 Campaigned for the election of C. C. Young for governor over Friend W. Richardson. Came out strong for the Metropolitan Water Bill. Was elected representative from Orange county. 1927 Had 14 bills enacted into laws, including the Orange County Flood Control act and the laboratory act legalizing laboratories for the diagnosis of diseases, and an act providing for placing public school teachers in detention homes. 1928 Has come out unreservedly for the Swing-Johnson bill, water conservation and support of the Young administration, the farm bureau and its plan of reapportionment, the Wright Act and its enforcement, the just protection of the working men and the proper care of those who lost their health in the defense of their country. ALL AT THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 28 (Controlled By the Power Trusts) Ball for Senator Club