anaheim-gazette 1929-02-28

Prizes Awarded for Safety Methods Union Pacific Adds to Its Record of Past Years After winning the five principal awards for safety on railroads in the United States during 1927, including the Harriman gold medal for general safety, and four first prizes of the National Safety Council for the lowest injury rates among employees of all American railroads, the Union Pacific System again materially improved its records in 1928, according to a statement just made public by W. M. Jeffers, vice-president. Among the 3,091,964 passengers carried an average distance of nearly 300 miles in 1928, not one was injured in a "train accident," that is an accident to a train. Only ten were injured in alighting from trains or in any other way. This is a reduction of 37½ per cent as compared with 1927, the record that surpassed all others in this country. The record means that the average passenger, if he lived long enough, could have continued to travel 88,965-125 miles or 3,558 times around the earth before receiving an injury from any cause and that he could have expected to go on traveling indefinitely after that before being injured in an accident to a train. With approximately 52,000 men and women working for the system there were only 701 injuries to employees during 1927 that caused as much as a day's loss of time. In 1928 there were but 550 such injuries. This is a reduction of more than 21 per cent in the one year and of approximately 70 per cent in the last five years, years in which the Union Pacific's record was sufficiently high so as to outclass all other railroad competition. The 1928 record of the system means that the average spread of the cost per pound of production. Having emphasized the importance of quality production and pest control as a factor in obtaining this type of product, we were interested, and believe that the growers are interested, in learning just what have been the results of attempts to control codling moth and aphids in Orange county. Here I wish to take an opportunity to thank Mr. Andrew Smiley and Mr. J. E. Gowen, packing house managers of the Richland Walnut Association at Orange, and the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Association at Santa Ana, respectively, for their generous help in furnishing us with packing house records for the following data, which represent about 250 tons of walnuts from 77 orchards, sufficient volume to represent commercial practice, we believe. COWS ON A FARM Much has been said and written concerning the advisability of keeping a few good cows on every farm. General statements advising such a course are more or less effective, but a more definite illustration recently set forth by a country banker, is even more convincing. He declared that if each farmer in his county had five good cows, and sold them emilk or cream which they produced the cash returns would do those things in a year: Pay the farmer's state and county taxes. Pay his automobile license and buy two new tires. Provide a $40 kitchen cabinet, a $50 sewing machine and a $40 suite of furniture for the farm home, and school books for the children. Clothe a farm family of five persons. Buy $50 worth of paint for the farm buildings. Besides doing all these, the fertilizer produced would increase the soil fertility of the farm, and the farmer would in addition have all his calves for sale or for keeping him. What Rescue Is Doing Startling facts regard the Salvation Army home for girls in this presented Tuesday by E field representative of five girls from Orang cared for in the home. "The greater number home," said Rae, "are old girls. Thirty per girl are orphans or or 95 per cent of them. A large percentage of mothers kept their babies where they can." "One of the most pave ever cared for, that of a little Santa," in our home about became a mother at the age of ten years bet with her tiny baby she told the nurses she would get a doe she nurses told her doll now, in her be repeated that she was adding that in all never had a doll. "The nurses," Raown town and bourne than the mite of hum low beside the pliff When the child woke home in Santa Ana one arm while the dother." Another sad case wOrange county girl came the mother of at about the same Girls are kept in six months at a Dollar Sign In Walnut Pest Control Time was when walnuts could be produced with little or no attention paid to pest control, but records of the last ten years indicate that the codling moth is here to stay. Aphids are long time residents. And while these two most important walnut pests may vary in intensity from year to year they interfere tremendously with quality production. You are familiar with the heavy infestation of worms in the walnuts which prevailed generally over the southern part of the county four years ago. The following year saw almost a crop failure and, as would be expected, a great many worms starved to death. This was followed with the largest walnut crop in the history of the state, which made a wide spread of the depleted worms of the year previous; that is the actual percentage of worms in the crop was not so high as in the past, but there was a large tonnage of wormy nuts. The results of that increase in the codling moth population were very pronounced in the short crop of this past fall, when it was not unusual to find orchards with 20% to 40% of the crop wormy. A more nearly normal crop this coming year, which we anticipate, will probably see the percentage of worms loss again, but actually a greatly increased tonnage of walnuts defective because of the worms. It has been said on numerous occasions, and I believe the growers are awakening to the truth of this statement, that walnut aphis is damaging as the worms, since they lower the quality of the whole crop. These walnut orchards suffer from a heavy infestation of aphis have an increased number of blows, shrivelled and amber meats. With such a season as we experienced last summer, not only was the drop then on the trees lowered in value, but threes were weakened for future production as well. He nuts were exposed to a scorching sun about the first week in September. This resulted in sunburn, sticktights, and additional amber meats. The American people as the most prosperous nation in the world, have learned to appreciate better tolerance. Pay the farmer's state and county taxes. Pay his automobile license and buy two new tires. Provide a $40 kitchen cabinet, a $50 sewing machine and a $40 suite of furniture for the farm home, and school books for the children. Clothe a farm family of five persons. Buy $50 worth of paint for the farm buildings. Besides doing all these, the fertilizer produced would increase the soil fertility of the farm, and the farmer would in addition have all his calves for sale or for keeping to augment his herd. In most communities any farmer who has a good reputation for honesty and industry can borrow the money. It necessary, with which to buy his five cows, because bankers are generally glad to encourage the introduction of more cows into their territory. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m., and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning March 4, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with radio station KFI. The Farm Advisor's office announces the following daily talks: March 4—"Hay Inspection Office Open," R. E. Blair, assistant chief of the Bureau Field Corps, State Department of Agriculture, Sacramento. March 5—"Accupational Opportunities for Boys in Agriculture in Southern California," Part I." by Herbert Clark. March 6—"Pending Horticultural Legislature," by Ethelbert Johnson, Deputy Horticultural Commissioner, Orange county. March 7—"Recent Experiments in the Relationships of Forests on Runoff and Erosion," by E. I. Kotok, director California Forest Experiment Station, University of California. March 8—"Seasonal Irrigation of Citrus Orchards," by H. E. Wahiberg, Farm Advisor, Orange county. March 9—"A Resume of the 1928 Chaffey Squab Breeding Contest," by Captain Ray Delhauer, Chaffey Junior College. U.S.C.Will Hold Journalism Day Interesting Program Prepared For the Occasion Annual newspaper day will be held at the University of Southern California on March 2nd. Once a year high school journalism students o f the territory between San Diego and Bakersfield gather on the Trojan campus for an annual conference; sponsored by the department of journalism at S. C. Miss Bernice Palmer, senior co-ed at Southern California, has been named The American people as the most prosperous nation in the world, have learned to appreciate better things to a greater degree than ever before in the history of any people, and they are demanding a constantly improving brand of quality in every thing they consume. How to meet this demand, with lowered costs to the purchaser, is the central problem of industry today. We have the statement from Mr. Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Association, "that the American people will pay a fair price for good food, but they don't want foods of poor quality at any price." He then goes on to say, "In the walnut trade, quality is more important than quantity." That is, 50% more tonnage can be moved at a given price if the size, appearance and quality are satisfactory than can be disposed of when any or all of these factors are lacking to a satisfactory degree. In the purchase of walnuts, the trade are becoming more and more discriminating and are insisting on a high quality and well graded product." This is not without its compensations to the growers; however, as the quality rises the quantity usually increases. There are fewer culls, for instance, and this in turn lowers the cost of production per pound. Those who attended the annual Southern California Walnut Institute at Whittier on Saturday, February 9th, remember the figures used by the committee from the Walnut Association before the tariff commission in Washington recently, to the effect that the average production on 176 orchards in Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties amounted to 1080 pounds per racre, and that the "out-of-pocket" cost to produce this crop amounted to 8½c. per pound. On 500 pounds per acre the cost was 18¢. per pound, but on a 2,000 pound crop per acre it was 4½c. per pound. This does not include interest and depreciation, but money actually spent by the grower. A quality product adds in the quality of the whole crop. These walnut orchards suffer from a heavy infestation of aphids have an increased number of blows, shriveled and amber meats. With such a season as we experienced last summer, not only was the drop then on the trees lowered in value, but th树 were weakened for future production as well. He nuts were exposed to a scorching sun about the first week in September. This resulted in sunburn, sticktights, and additional amber meats. The American people as the most prosperous nation in the world, have learned to appreciate better things to a greater degree than ever before in the history of any people, and they are demanding a constantly improving brand of quality in every thing they consume. How to meet this demand, with lowered costs to the purchaser, is the central problem of industry today. We have the statement from Mr. Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Association, "that the American people will pay a fair price for good food, but they don't want foods of poor quality at any price." He then goes on to say, "In the walnut trade, quality is more important than quantity." That is, 50% more tonnage can be moved at a given price if the size, appearance and quality are satisfactory than can be disposed of when any or all of these factors are lacking to a satisfactory degree. In the purchase of walnuts, the trade are becoming more and more discriminating and are insisting on a high quality and well graded product." This is not without its compensations to the growers; however, as the quality rises the quantity usually increases. There are fewer culls, for instance, and this in turn lowers the cost of production per pound. Those who attended the annual Southern California Walnut Institute at Whittier on Saturday, February 9th, remember the figures used by the committee from the Walnut Association before the tariff commission in Washington recently, to the effect that the average production on 176 orchards in Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties amounted to 1080 pounds per racre, and that the "out-of-pocket" cost to produce this crop amounted to 8½c. per pound. On 500 pounds per acre the cost was 18¢. per pound, but on a 2,000 pound crop per acre it was 4½c. per pound. This does not include interest and depreciation, but money actually spent by the grower. A quality product adds in the quality of the whole crop. These walnut orchards suffer from a heavy infestation of aphids have an increased number of blows, shriveled and amber meats. With such a season as we experienced last summer, not only was the drop then on the trees lowered in value, but th树 were weakened for future production as well. He nuts were exposed to a scorching sun and Bakersfield gather on the Trojan campus for an annual conference; sponsored by the department of journalism at S. C. Miss Bernice Palmer, senior co-editor at Southern California, has been named general chairman of the program. She is news editor of the Daily Trojan and during her college career has served as reporter, feature writer, editorial writer, and is now in charge of a column headed "Modern Delphi." Addresses on the program include the following: Justus F. Craemer, president of the California Newspaper Publishers' Association will talk on "Radio and the Newspaper." Paul West, Southern California representative of M.C.Moggensen & Company, will discuss "National Local Display Rates." Fred T. Anderson, mechanical superintendent of the Glendale News-Press will talk on "Newspaper Typography." John M.Kemp, merchandising manager for the Copley chain of newspapers, will speak on "Merchandising and Newspaper Advertising." Cromble Allen, editor of the Ontario Report, will present a trophy plaque to the best all-around prep school paper considering news, editorials features,and make?up. Alma Whitaker of the Los Angeles Times will talk on syndicate writing,and Mark Kelly of the Los Angeles Examinerwill discuss sport pages. First Christian Church Broadway and Halana Breaks (An Uncommon National Campaign) Sunday Services 9:40 a.m., Bible Sunday; 11 a.m., Lord's Supper and preaching; 6:38 p.m., Glendale Endavor; 7:15 eclock evening observance of Lord's Supper; 7:30 eclock evening evangelistic services. Weekly Calendar Wednesday evening; 7:80. Prager meeting and Bible study; Wednesday evening; 7:80. Check rehearsal. Glaston C.Root, Minister-Everglade list. What Rescue Home Is Doing For Girls Startling Conditions Revealed By Salvation Army Speaker Startling facts regarding the work of the Salvation Army and its rescue home for girls in this county, were presented Tuesday by Envoy B. D. Rae, field representative of the army. Last year alone, according to Rae, twenty-five girls from Orange county were cared for in the home. "The greater number of cases in our home," said Rae, "are 12 and 13-year-old girls. Thirty per cent of all the girls are orphans or half orphans, and 95 per cent of them never come back. A large percentage of the unmarried mothers kept their babies and obtain positions where they can care for them. "One of the most pathetic cases we have ever cared for," said Rae, "was that of a little Santa Ana girl who was in our home about a year ago. She became a mother at Christmas time at the age of ten years. As she lay in bed with her tiny baby boy beside her, she told the nurses that she wished he would get a doll for Christmas. The nurses told her that she had a doll now, in her baby, but the child repeated that she wanted a real doll. Adding that in all her life she had never had a doll. "The nurses," Rae related, "went town town and bought a doll larger than the mite of humanity on the pillow beside the pitiful little mother. When the child was returned to her home in Santa Ana, the baby lay on one arm while the doll was clasped in the other." Another sad case was that of a little Orange county girl of eleven, who became the mother of twins in the home at about the same time. Girls are kept in the home from five to six months at a cost of about $200 lars principal, and interest from September 12th, 1927, according to the terms of said note, now due and unpaid; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California, the said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, the owner and holder of said trust dead, caused to be recorded in Orange County, California, a notice of such default in the payment of the principal and interest and of its election to cause the property described in said dead of trust to be sold to satisfy the obligations thereof, in accordance with the provisions thereof, which notice of default and election was duly recorded on the 29th day of September, 1928, in Book 95, page 41 of Official Records of said County; and WHEREAS, said deed of trust provides that if any default be made in the payment of any of the sums secured thereby, upon application of the holder of said note, the Trustee shall give notice and sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; and WHEREAS, said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, has requested the Western Trust and Savings Bank to give notice and to sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; now, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Western Trust and Savings Bank, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States on the 9th day of March, 1939, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M. of said day, at the front door of the City Hall, Broadway entrance, in the City of Long Beach, County of Los Angeles, State of California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said deed of trust, in and to that certain property situate in the county of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot Twenty-three (23) of "Reise' Addition to Garden Grove" as shown on a Map recorded in Book S, page Christian Science Church Isaiah's prophecy of the Master, "The spirit of the Lord is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek the hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound," constitutes the golden text in the lesson-sermon on "Christ Jesus" Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the selections in the lesson-sermon are these words of Jesus from the gospel of John: "Verily, verily, Iray unto you, I am the door of the sheep." I am the door; by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture. The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy; I am come that they might have life, and that they might have more abundantly;" and a correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, "Jesus taught the way of life by demonstration, that we may understand how this divine principle heals the sick, casts out error and triumphs over death." Government Hay Grades Established Of interest to students and other livestock breeders is a announcement received today from the Farm Advisor's office that a Federal State hay grader had been located in Los Angeles. This service has been made possible through action given by the State Department of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture. Alfalfa growers and buyers have been endowing to obtain this service for some time as a standardization will offer compensation to the careful producer and will permit the buyer to obtain the quality of hay that he wishes at the price it is worth. Foretofore with commission dealers establishing the grade and price, little uniformity existed. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated May 12th, 1927, recorded May 26th, 1927, in Book 49, page 270, of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made, ACK J. JUDKINS, a single man, did want and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to the West Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation of Long Beach, California, as trustee, to secure, among other things, the payment of one certain proprietary note in favor of The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a corporation, and all money advanced and interest thereon; and WHEREAS, the Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, is now the owner and holder of said note and trust deed above described; and WHEREAS, there has been default in the payment of principal and interest due according to the terms of said note and trust deed, in that the payments of principal and interest due in October, November and December, 1927, and January, February, March and April, 1928, and all payments of principal and interest due subsequent thereto, were not paid when due, and have not since been paid, and by reason of said default said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, the owner and holder of said note and trust deed, on the 24th day of April, 1928, exercised its option and declared all sums secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, there being the sum of Eight Hundred Thirty-nine and 30-100th ($$330.20) Del- Anaheim, Calif., Feb'y 28, 1929 Dress Well and Succeed Yungbluth's Stetsons Have Style Leadership All like them for their thoroughly masculine styles style that's clean-cut, alert, suggestive of smart men places. 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