anaheim-gazette 1932-10-06

Recommendations On Grain Variety Studies of W. M. Cory Show What Grains Best In This County It soon will be time to plant grain again. Price prospects are not too encouraging. It is therefore necessary more than ever to reduce costs of production. One way of reducing costs is to use adapted varieties. Many years of field observation, quality studies and variety tests conducted by growers in cooperation with the agricultural extension service, have given much information concerning varieties and their performance. It is necessary to grow acceptable varieties over a sufficient number of years to subject them to the wide range of varying climatic and moisture conditions experienced to definitely determine their adaptability. As certain varieties appear promising under certain conditions, other sets of conditions that are able to consistently give the highest average yield. This work has been in progress in the county for the last ten years, and according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, sufficient data is now to be had to warrant rather definite recommendations on the varieties of barley, wheat and oats best suited to Orange county conditions. For barley grain on upland planting, Oregon Club Mariout is recommended. It is early, drought resistant, and because of the size of the kernel is considered the best variety for rolling. Another variety, Here is a close competitor. It is to be preferred for hay because of its smooth awn and is an exceptionally heavy yielder of grain on bottom land. Escondido wheat and Kanota oats have consistently given the most satisfactory yields for these grains. Smut control should not be overlooked. Copper carbonate dust mixed at the rate of 2 ounces per bushel in wheat and 3 ounces per bushel in barley gives effective and inexpensive control. A non-partisan committee, made up of national leaders with former president Calvin Coolidge as chairman, is reported as being organized to make a national survey of the railroads and work out a plan to speed transportation recovery. 30 Per Cent Cut In Rail Tickets Marks First Time Both Midwest and Western Roads Join Plan Trans-continental railroads of the U.S. have voted a 30 per cent reduction in round trip fares from points east of Denver to California destinations during the Period Nov. 1 to Dec. 22 inclusive this year. This marks the first time in history that both the western and middle-western roads have been in accord for such a large reduction in rates and covering the fall and early winter season. Heretofore Florida and other southern Atlantic and Gulf coast resort areas have been benefited greatly from reduced winter travel costs. County Fifth In Mineral Products Los Angeles Leads List; Orange Mineral Wealth For Year $15,135,148 Orange county is fifth in the state in production of minerals, according to information received from the state division of mines. The counties exceeding the production of this commonwealth are Los Angeles, Kern, Kings, and Ventura, in order. Mineral production from this county for the year 1931 was valued at $15,-135,148, consisting principally of petroleum and building material consisting of rock and gravel. During 1931 the state produced $215,964,430 in mineral wealth, the principal being petroleum, natural gas, soda, and gold. Los Angeles county with a total production of $79,469,897 led the state, and Sutter county is recorded with a blank, perhaps indicating that no record was available. Lassen county revealed a mineral production of but $1843. The total for the state for the past year represents a decrease of $149,164.-275 from the 1930 total. Fifty-three mineral substances are produced in sufficient quantities to be included in the report. Gold production increased from $9-451,162 to $10,$14,162. Colonists Meet Orange Friday Perfect Fast Running Attack For White's Defending Champs If the Anaheim Colonists show as much sustained drive in their opening Trans-continental railroads of the U.S. have voted a 30 per cent reduction in round trip fares from points east of Denver to California destinations during the Period Nov. 1 to Dec. 22 inclusive this year. This marks the first time in history that both the western and middle-western roads have been in accord for such a large reduction in rates and covering the fall and early winter season. Heretofore Florida and other southern Atlantic and Gulf coast resort areas have been benefited greatly from reduced winter travel rates. California in the past has benefited from slight reductions in rates during a week or so in December. The inauguration last spring of a uniformly lo wbasis is round trip summer vacation fares to this area from all parts of the U.S. as the result of the All-Year Club's eight year campaign, was hailed as a success by middle-western and eastern rail lines. The 30 per cent reduction this midwinter covering a 52 day period comes as the result of representations made by Southern California's national tourist advertising organization. The rates will be aggressively advertised in the east by the railroads in conjunction with the All-Year club's current program of advertising encouraging fall and winter vacations in Southern California and at the same time warning people against migrating here in search of employment. Low rail rates are an important factor in the successful development of travel to California, especially for summer and winter tourists whose vacations have a definite time limit. Colonists Meet Orange Friday Perfect Fast Running Attack For White's Defending Champs If the Anaheim Colonists show as much sustained drive in their opening game Friday afternoon against "Stew" White's defending champions of the Orange league, as they did on occasion against Corona squad last week, they'll stand a good chance of upsetting the dope and carrying the crown of victory back from the City of Orange. Of course, Coach Dick Glover had his hands full this week ironing out the rough and ragged spots of the Colonist offensive. Last week a snappy running attack and a few passes mixed in judiciously carried the ball from midfield over for a touchdown in the second quarter. Two passes brought a touchdown in the third quarter, and Shoemaker grabbed a lateral from Wally Fee and rambled 30 yards for the third touchdown, the game ending 18-0 in favor of the Colonists. In between the brilliant offensive play, however, were periods when the ball toting wasn't very effective against the game, but rather inexperienced eleven from Corona. ANAHEIM, 18 CORONA, 0 Mott l.e. Francisco H. Davis l.t. Bradley Eley l.g. Tucker Maxson c. Davis Lukens r.g. Shelley Brown r.t. J. Smith Kidd r.e. Smith Shoemaker p.b. Eaton Cheatham l.h. Johnson B. Davis r.h. Black Dinkler f.b. Langley Anaheim ..... 0 6 6 6—18 Corona ..... 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns: Cheatham, Mott, Comstock. Substitutions for Anaheim; Smith, Fee, Comstock, Carr, Creath, Benson, Love. Refree, Demaree; umpire, Kellogg; headlinesman, Martinez. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. MILK is the nearest perfect food for chickens it contains all of the vitamins. It is rich in proteins. It is a bone and muscle building essential food element except iron. MILK is rich, pure, creamy and wholesome daily, direct to you, from our tested dairies. At Least a Quart a Day for Every Anaheim-Fullet Creamery SPADRA ROAD Adult Programs To Start Oct. 13 Dr. Regina Welman Lectures On Behavior Problems of Children Dr. Regina Westcott Welman of Los Angeles will give the first of a series of adult education programs, October 13 at 7:30 o'clock in the Anaheim union high school music rooms. The public is invited. Dr. Welman's first topic will be "A Different and Practical Method of Hardling Behavior Problems of All Ages of Children," according to the announcement made at the meeting of the P-T. A city council meeting in the home of Miss E. Kate Rea, 224 East Broadway, Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. A. Sisson presided. Among those present were: Miss E. Kate Rea, Miss Adele Price and the Messdames C. A. Sisson, L. J. McKee, Mary Grace Spielman, John S. Kemper, R. W. Marvin, H. E. Axup, R. F. Summers, R. C. Campbell, L. N. Wisser, R. W. Maas, J. S. Van Wagoner, C. A. Myers and H. H. Heckman. Avocado Control Modified July 1 Quarantine Against Seeds From Mexico Not Affected By Move Secretary Hyde of the U.S. department of agriculture, has notified the farm advisor's office that, effective July 1, the restrictions imposed on the entry of avocado fruit and avocado nursery stock from Mexico and Central America under "Order Covering Admission." Labor Adds Beauty The American Federation of Labor has granted a first charter to the new Artists and Models Union, organized at Chicago and electing Miss Bernice Argast, (above) its president. Y. M. Drive To Start Oct. 11 Secretary Conrad Jongewaard Is Completing Plans For Big Drive Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. this week was completing details for the drive for funds to begin October 11, immediately after a 5:30 a.m. breakfast to be served workers by the Evangelical church women at the church Y. building. Dr. H. A. Johnston will head 25 teams of two members each with Dr. Ray Harker of the White Temple Methodist church assisting. Teams will be given colors of flags exhibited at the Olympic games. One woman's team may also compete, under a white flag. Teams and their colors named follow: R. H. Easton, Charles A. Pearson, blue; E. C. Kendrick, O. H. Renner, yellow; Pamphlet Tells Walnut History The problem of walnut growth throughout the world is not only to fructal consumers for their crops, but the right kind of consumers, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. This is indicated by a University of California booklet just published which lists 338 species and varieties of insulants which are found on walnut trees in one country or another. Information on this long list of persisting 233 genera and 68 families was compiled by R. E. Barrett, working in the department of entomology. The introduction to the booklet gives the following brief history of the walnut. "The Persian or English walnut Jüglans regia Linn., was introduced into western Europe by way of Greece." The tree was first cultivated in Italy with the dawn of the Christian era though prior to this time the nuts coming from Greece and the interior Asia Minor were an article of comment in western marts. Walnut Was Once Gaul Nut "The term 'walnut' is a corruption 'Gaul Nut,' the name under which the products of the trees of Gaul, the ancient name of France, were marketed." Was probably first used by the Germans to designate the product as, 'the foreign nut.' "The Persian or English walnut was first introduced into California about 1769 in the Mission gardens. Colorado J. J. Warner in 1843 made the first planting outside the mission garden." The industry received its start in 1858 when Joseph Sexton planted a grove near Santa Barbara from walnut which were probably imported from Chile. From this planting near Santa Barbara were selected the commercial varieties grown in southern California. "In the central part of California there been independent of the southern part of the state. Trees and selons were imported into central California direct." Quarantine Against Seeds From Mexico Not Affected By Move Secretary Hyde of the U.S. department of agriculture, has notified the farm advisor's office that, effective July 1, the restrictions imposed on the entry of avocado fruit and avocado nursery stock from Mexico and Central America under "Order Covering Admission of the Avocado or Alligator Pear under Restriction," and the regulations issued thereunder, in 1914, would be enforced under the fruit and vegetable quarantine (No. 56) and the nursery stock, plant, and seed quarantine (No. 37) respectively. The avocado fruit order was promulgated several years prior to the establishment of either the general nursery stock, plant, and seed quarantine (No. 37) or the fruit and vegetable quarantine (No. 56), and was designed to prevent the introduction into this country of the avocado weevil from Mexico and Central America. However, after some years of experience with these two quarantines, it appeared that these measures had so well proved their value as protection against foreign insects and diseases that continuance of the special avocado order and regulations was no longer necessary. The avocado seed quarantine (No. 12), prohibiting importation of avocado seeds from Mexico and Central America, is not affected by the revocation of the avocado fruit order and will continue in force. In order to appreciate fully Anaheim is founded, you should city. Keep up on the first authenticated, now being printed in wee perfect food for children because vitamins. It is rich in fats, sugar bone and muscle builder. It has element except iron. EXCELSIOR creamy and wholesome. Delivered from our tested dairies. start a Day for Every Child Firm-Fullerton Creamery PHONE 4122 In order to appreciate fully Anaheim is founded, you should city. Keep up on the first authenticated, now being printed in week Gazette. The history consists of the Colonizers. It is romantic, human and int Whether you are a newcomer pioneers, whether you like enjoy this history. Subscribe now to the Gazette thrilling story of the city's NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes or all real property will be due on the 1st day of November, 1932, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December, next thereafter, at five o'clock P.M. and that unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before, the twentieth day in April, next, at five o'clock P.M., an additional five per cent will be added thereo. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the twentieth day of January next, and will be delinquent on the twentieth day in April next thereafter, at five o'clock P.M., and that unless paid prior thereto, five percent will be added to the amount thereof. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. J. S. BOULDIN, Chief of Police and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in the City of Anaheim. Oct. 6-13-20-27-Nov. 3 REPORTS THEFT Theft Monday night of a man's blue coat, a quantity of groceries, and medicine from his machine parked on Center street was reported by J. B. Carmelo, R. D. 4, Box 222, to Anaheim police. 2800 KILLED OR INJURED Each day there are 2800 persons killed or injured by automobiles. Where this misfortune will strike next, no one can tell. Better be safe with adequate insurance than sorry if you are the unfortunate victim. A broad EXCHANGE policy providing for all automobile hazards can be obtained at the lowest cost if you are a careful driver. FARMERS' AUTO MOBILE INTERIOR INSURANCE Exchange Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Building Mala at Eleventh Street Office Telephone 3860 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA FREE $1.00 Bottles Pottgieser's O-YOU-RUB Liniment Do not suffer with rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, or poor blood circulation. 50,000 people have been benefited by using Pottgieser's Liniment and Pottgieser's Salve. $1.00 bottle free with purchase of a 35c jar of O-You-Rub Salve. Stop skin eruption, eczema, itching, piles, itching skin and sore feet. This ad is good for one week only at Jackson Drug Co. Geo. E. Larsen FREE $1.00 Bottles Pottgieser's O-YOU-RUB Liniment Do not suffer with rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, or poor blood circulation. 50,000 people have been benefited by using Pottgieser's Liniment and Pottgieser's Salve. $1.00 bottle free with purchase of a 35c jar of O-You-Rub Salve. Stop skin eruption, eczema, itching, piles, itching skin and sore feet. This ad is good for one week only at Jackson Drug Co. 237 East Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Know Your AHEIM to appreciate fully the basic principles upon which is founded, you should know the past history of the on the first authentic history of the city ever publish-being printed in weekly installments in the Anaheim to appreciate fully the basic principles upon which is founded, you should know the past history of the on the first authentic history of the city ever publishbeing printed in weekly installments in the Anaheim The history consists principally of the original of the Colonizers. antic, human and intelligent. you are a newcomer or a descendent of one of the whether you like Shakespeare or Winchell, you'll is history. are now to the Gazette (only $2 per year) and get this history of the city's romantic past.