anaheim-gazette 1931-06-18

A few of the 600 flying machines which flew down the Hudson River to the "defense" of the mare shown just after they passed West Point. Ten years ago the highlands shown above were considered dangerous, because of air pockets, by fliers. Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning, June 22, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: June 22—"How to Cull Poultry." L. D. Sanborn, Assistant Farm Advisor. Bottel, Agricultural Commissioner, Riverside. June 25—"California Trees and Forests." Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Forester, University of California. June 26—"Turkey Production in San Bernardino County." A. L. Campbell, Assistant Farm Advisor, San Bernardino County. Fremont Graduates Class of 163 Pupils the letters "FJHS" High school—the girls in a background. The Rev. the Church of Christ, gation. The address was George A. Warmer, of M. E. church. A scholar by the Anaheim Union was presented to Nancy for her scholarship and Fremont school life. Music was a feature, the girls' and the boys' the school orchestra. Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning, June 22, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: June 22—"How to Cull Poultry." L. D. Sanborn, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June 23—"Avocado Question Box." M. B. Rounds; Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. June24—"The Southern Counties Commissioners' Organization." A. E. Bottel, Agricultural Commissioner, Riverside. June 25—"California Trees and Forests." Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Forester, University of California. June 26—"Turkey Production in San Bernardino County." A. L. Campbell, Assistant Farm Advisor, San Bernardino County. Fremont Graduates Class of 163 Pupils Boys and girls to the number of 163 were graduated from Fremont school, Friday evening, the ceremonies being held in the Greek theatre in City Park. The boys, in dark coats and light trousers, were seated on the stage to form the letters "FJHS." High school—the girls in a background. The Rev. the Church of Christ, gtion. The address was George A. Warmer, of M. E. church. A scholar by the Anaheim Union was presented to Nancy for her scholarship and Fremont school life. Music was a feature, the girls' and the boys' the school orchestra. Exercises, a reception for by the graduates was given garden of Angeline hotel. Nearly 32 million per National Forests last year. F. A. Yungbluth's Great Clearance Sale The wonderful and amazing values offered in this sale have attracted many purchasers, but there are still many fine money-saving opportunities still available. Come in Tomorrow! Take Full Advantage of This Sale Men's Fine Suits There is wonderful value in this group. Many of these suits have two pairs of pants. $1285 All wool suit mostly one or of a kind only many selling oinally as high $30.00. About 50 Left in This Group Look at This for a Great Buy Another Group of Men's Suits About 50 Left in This Group Look at This for a Great Buy Another Group of Men's Suits Values High as $35.00 $19.75 Some With Two Pairs of Trouser Neck Band Shirts Our entire stock of fine shirts — regularly selling at $2.00 to $12.00 —now at half price! Neckband styles ... 1/2 Athletic Union Suits Broadcloth, rayon and silk union suits, regular prices up to $5.00 reduced ... 20% Caps Values to $2.00 Tweed caps of pure wool fabrics, rubber visors, all rayon lined — reduced for clearance ... $1.00 STRAW HATS With the exception of Panama hats, our entire stock of straw hats is included in this sale.....1/3 OFF Slip-On Sweaters Silk and wool mixed sweaters in plain and novelty weaves, good assortments to select from—$5 values $3.95 Felt Hats Values to $5.00 New pastel coloors in light weight felt hats—all sizes and many styles ... $2.45 F. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx 145 West Center Street Show Visitors See Subtropical Exhibit Great Display by Farm Bureau Shown Crowds at Orange Exposition By HAROLD E. WAHLBERG International interest was displayed in the extensive subtropical exhibit featured at the recent Orange County Valencia Show and Fair by the Avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Visitors from Morocco, Algeria, Spain, France, Italy, Mexico, Hawaii, Canada, Philippines, Japan, India, Palestine and Central American countries came to study the collection of almost 500 plates of avocado and miscellaneous subtropical fruits during the ten days of display at Anaheim. The visitors were generally surprised to see the large number of subtropical and tropical fruits that have been adopted in the home of Orange county and Southern California agriculture. Ninety Different Varieties Besides the ninety different varieties of avocados shown ranging in size from a peanut to a cantaloupe, miscellaneous fruit list included papayas, bananas, monstera deliciosa, kumpuats, passion fruit, sapotas, carobs, chinese lemons, tangelos, sweet limes, mandarins, Rangpoor limes, Macadamias, citrons, cherimoyas, and many others. Seventy-three growers exhibited their products in this section. Sam Thompson of Carlsbad took first prize for the largest number of varieties displayed, taking into consideration also quality; the Irine Ranch, Tustin, took second honors; and George Beck of La Habra, third. An Educational Exhibit An educational exhibit showing all phases of propagation and growing from the seed to the mature tree was shown. Carl Nichols of Garden Grove had charge of this phase. Through the courtesy of the Calavo growers, boxed the letters "FJHS" Fremont Junior High school—the girls in white forming a background. The Rev. C. C. Root, of the Church of Christ, gave the invocation. The address was by the Rev. Dr. George A. Warmer, of the Santa Ana M. E. church. A scholarship cup given by the Anaheim Union Honor society was presented to Nancy Lou Hargrave, for her scholarship and leadership in Fremont school life. Music was a feature, with songs by the girls' and the boys' glee clubs and the school orchestra. Following the exercises, a reception for the teachers by the graduates was given on the roof garden of Angelline hotel. Nearly 32 million persons visited the National Forests last year. An Educational Exhibit An educational exhibit showing all phases of propagation and growing from the seed to the mature tree was shown. Carl Nichols, of Garden Grove, had charge of this phase. Through the courtesy of the Calavo growers, boxed fruit was shown featuring various packs, sizes, and varieties. Judge F. D. Halm, La Habra, chairman of the Orange County Avocado Growers department of the Farm Bureau, and his committees were busy all week explaining uses and the growing of the avocado in answer to hundreds of quilces. In connection with the show this year, an Avocado Growers' Institute, attended by 175 growers, was held on June 9. The session honored Mr. C. P. Taft of Orange, a pioneer horticulturist of Southern California who introduced and developed several commercial fruits—avocados, sapotas, loquats, guavas, and felioas. Affairs of Week at Nation's Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—President Hoover's frank appeal to all citizens of the country to aid him in his efforts to restore normalcy is considered by political observers here to be one of his greatest speeches. It was delivered at Valley Forge, and the President used General Washington's troubles in Revolutionary days as a background against which to picture present difficulties. Mr. Hoover's greatest drawback has been the way the general public has pictured him as a cold, calculating machine, undemocratic in the extreme. At Valley Forge he touched everyone's heart by the short expression, "I have my troubles also." That phrase, following his assertion that there could be no hope for a change in the financial or employment situation through governmental agencies alone, formed a plea for help that will do more to win him support than anything else he could have said or done, it is thought here. Mr. Hoover's words carried conviction, both from what he said and the way he said it. Radio listeners, who must have numbered millions, heard a warm, logical, sympathetic voice speaking to them, a voice vastly different from that heard in the few campaign talks he made, which many campaign workers at that time asserted were of little benefit in winning votes because of their mechanical delivery and precise Mr. Hoover's words carried conviction, both from what he said and the way he said it. Radio listeners, who must have numbered millions, heard a warm, logical, sympathetic voice speaking to them, a voice vastly different from that heard in the few campaign talks he made, which many campaign workers at that time asserted were of little benefit in winning votes because of their mechanical delivery and precise phraseology. The President unquestionably won many warm supporters by his Valley Forge speech and it will probably be translated into much helpful activity on the part of those who had felt that Hoover's voice was more the voice of big business than a fellow-citizen, sorely tried by the mishaps of drought and financial unsteadiness that overcame the country in the first two years of his administration. Wheat corners have intrigued the imagination of growers for three generations, in which time Jim Patten, J. Ogden Armour and others have headed purchases of wheat that staggered the country. The Federal Government has just successfully managed the greatest corner of wheat in history, not even being able to make the front pages of newspapers with it because the element of uncertainty was lacking. Carrying 250,000,000 million bushels, as it did, at a price varying from around 84 to 81 cents, there has never been a question that the bottom of the nation's pocketbook would ever be reached, forcing the "pool" to dump its holdings with a consequent terrific drop in price. The pool was engineered by the Grain Stabilization Corporation, the Farmers' National Board and the Federal Farm Board, all government institutions. While the pool has cost the country money, yet the loss to individual farmers would have been enormous had the corner not been run and the country would ultimately have been carried through. Due to the government's trading, all operations have been accomplished in an orderly manner and deliveries have been prompt at all times. Retirement of Charles C. Teague, "I have just put our insignia in a safety deposit I KNOW they will be proclaimed there." "Yes, and I have just put out ceries for the week-end new natural gas rearranger KNOW that it will keep safely cold — constantly 50°, the danger point for this administration." man of the Farm effective on the co-operatives fosment during his institution of the Teague's work able producers to of lowered prices, of systems for more farm produce. In his letter made ident, that governsaved many of the perishing in their that as the beneral Marketing Act, the growers will most constructive ment administration. Convinced that been made in marketting food products in the past two years than in any previous ten-year period in the country's history. A curious finding was uncovered by the Department of Agriculture this month. It is that wheat ranks sixth in importance in all crops and not first, as many believe. It is exceeded by coton, milk, hogs, cattle and calves, and eggs and chickens. Cotton accounts for 14.59 per cent' of the average farmer's income, milk being a fraction less. Wheat averaged only 7.89 of the total income from farm products. Spray Demonstrations for Citrus Growers A series of three field demonstrations featuring the use of tank mix oil sprays will be held on June 30, July 1 and 2, in Orange county, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. The demonstrations will be held near Placentia, Anaheim and Orange. The definite locations will be announced later. Considerable interest has been manifiest by the citrus industry in the new process of tank mix sprays developed by the entomologists of the Citrus Experiment Station. The new process which has given satisfactory results in Orange county as observed by the agricultural commissioner and his inspectors offers a means of pest control that will be considerably cheaper in material costs. All growers and spray operators are invited to attend the demonstrations and learn of its economical merits as well as effectiveness for scale control. AUTOS REFINANCED THE MORRIS PLAN AUTO LOANS SALARY LOANS AUTO LOANS SALARY LOANS Morris Plan Co. of Orange County h Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Phone 2216. DEPENDABLE as your SAFETY DEPOSIT have just put our insurance policies in a safety deposit box. NOW they will be protected here." and, remember With ELECTROLUX the GAS Refrigerator The "UPKEEP" Is Only About 3 Cents Per Day in the average home SPECIAL 5% DISCOUNT UNTIL JUNE 27 TITLE AS $10.00 1. BALANCE MALL AMOUNTS MONTHLY SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Liberal allowance for your old refrigerator