oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS O! who can lift above a careless look, While such bright scenes as these his thoughts engage, And doubt, while reading from so fair a book, That God's own finger traced the glowing page; Or deem the radiance of yon blue expanse, With all its starry hosts, The careless work of Chance? —Mrs. Amelia B. Welby. Keep up sentiment to keep down armament Give a cheer, rather than a sneer, for the work of the Arms Conference. Whatever practicability promotes the peace of the world should be encouraged. The farm bloc in Congress is plowing its way through, and is turning quite a furrow. The time is at hand to turn economy in government from an "irridescent dream" into a gratifying reality. The taxpayer should not be overburdened. Should Will Hays essay to direct the motion picture industry, he will make a brilliant showing, no doubt, just as he has as a political campaign manager and as Postmaster General. He is a capable live-wire. The time to urge and to initiate efforts for flood-control is when there CALIFORNIA TO LEAD IN 1922 BUILDING California, probably will have a greater volume of building construction this year than any other state. according to a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The industrial states of the East and the states of the Middle West have good outlook for big construction records. That California should be prospectively ahead of all the states in building is an honor indeed. It should be exceedingly encouraging to Californias to know that the great building activity of last year probably is to be repeated this year. This continued briskness in the building industry will give employment to a great many men; will put large sums into healthful circulation in this state; and will tend to relieve the shortage of housing. ALASKAN ROADS ARE BEING OPENED They are modernizing Alaska. It is no longer a land of pathless wastes and trackless wildernesses. In 1905 trails and roadways in that region measured about twelve miles, all told. But today the total mileage of roads and trails in Alaska is 6290. Opening of the government railroad is sure to attract many tourists to Alaska. The railroad, supplemented by these thousands of miles of roadways and passable trails, will stimulate sightseeing travel to that land of scenic wonders. Alaska's reclamation from desolate wilderness has been swift. Rich discoveries of gold hastened its development. Conquest of its wilderness state, coupled with its rigorous Arctic climate, has called for ruggedness. Vitamines are known things and indispensable daily food, yet no pernicious eyes on one. Apparently, there given a better definition mysterious elements learned scientist, who "Vitamines are to souls are to our bodies there. They do things see them." Ever since creation eating vitamins, but it until very recent years of vitamines has been because, through knowledge many horrible diseases. Scientists agreed that vitamins supply a body and that its life itself. But they what that need is. Many agree that the body with certain chemical units which unable to manufacture them as stimulators, exert a stimulating effect on various activities Still others have either in the end the genitals all their theoretical guess work. There are three kinds Fat-soluble A, Water-soluble C. A is found mainly fat, eggs, spinach, cottages, kidney fat, low corn, and tomato. B is mostly cow wheat germs, and millet. C is contained more fruits, such as orange lemons, fresh cabbage lions, green apples, le peas. This data, of no full tables have up to the present title. Anyone whose regains a good balance mines is said to be good health. Only one is not sufficient. The time is at hand to turn economy in government from an "irridescent dream" into a gratifying reality. The taxpayer should not be overburdened. Should Will Hays essay to direct the motion picture industry, he will make a brilliant showing, no doubt, just as he has as a political campaign manager and as Postmaster General. He is a capable live-wire. The time to urge and to initiate efforts for flood-control is when there are no floods. California should take up this great problem quickly and in earnest and supplement the control works it already has by other betterments of this nature. ADVISOR REVEALS MUCH WORK IN '21 Thirty-nine agricultural counties of California were represented by Farm Advisors at the Annual Conference for Extension workers held at the College of Agriculture, Berkeley. The extensive work carried on by this group of agricultural field men may be somewhat understood by a summary of their activities taken from their annual reports. Total different farmers visited on their farms ... 16,620 Total farmers visited ... 27,703 Total meetings held ... 10,511 Total attendance at meetings 427,690 Total demonstrations located 3,986 Total demonstration meetings 1,908 Total attendance at demonstration meetings ... 80,351 Letters written and mailed ... 54,264 Office calls ... 60,461 The Conference was sub-divided into committees who worked out recommendations to the Extension Division of the College of Agriculture regarding the field work for the coming year in the following lines: Soil Improvement; Field Crops; Deciduous Fruits and Vines; Citrus and Semi-Tropical Fruits; Dairy and Swine; Poultry; Beef Cattle; Sheep; Bees; Farm Economics. Farm Advisor Wahlberg acted on the Fruit Committees and Assistant Scott on the Dairy and Swine Committee. Communities desiring field demonstrations on any problem are asked to request same through the local Farm Center officers, who will arrange with the Farm Advisor for holding them. A definite program for the year is being scheduled by the Farm Advisors from the projects submitted by the fourteen Farm Centers. 2 FARM ADVISERS BACK FROM MEETING With renewed determination to increase the importance of the agricultural extension work in Orange-co, Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg and Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott today resumed their duties after... WALNUT GROWERS WILL MEET FRIDAY Friday, Jan. 13th, will bring hundreds of Walnut growers of So. Calif. to Santa Ana, attending the Fourth Annual Walnut Growers Institute. An all-day program has been arranged starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, including prominent speakers on a number of important phases of the industry. Growers are invited to bring basket lunch and picnic at the high school grounds where the institute will be held. Coffee will be served free by the Walnut department of the Farm Bureau. The high school will turn its cafeteria over to serving those who do not bring their lunch. Walnut Root Rot, a root disease that has killed hundreds of trees in the walnut sections, will be discussed by Dr. J. T. Barrett, pathologist, citrus experiment station, who is directing investigation work on the cause, distribution and possible control of the disease. The Cause and Treatment of Walnut Black Sap, another disease causing considerable worry among local growers will be explained by Dr. H. S. Fawcett, pathologist, citrus experiment station. Better curing of Walnuts before packing house delivery, is becoming an important subject of consideration from many quarters. This will be handled by Mr. C. V. Newman, manager San Joaquin Fruit Co. Other important subjects including planting, sub-soiling, fertilizers, insect control, etc., will be taken up by authoritative speakers. Dr. L. D. Batchelor, Eugene Kellogg, Prof. H. J. Quayle, and others are included on the program. Every Orange-co walnut growers should attend this institute. WIRELESS PHONES ON COAST GUARD BOATS WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—Life boats of the Coast Guard are to be equipped with wireless telephone sets, which will keep them in constant communication with shore stations. STEALING HIGH Reports have commissioned Highway Command staff have been... 2 FARM ADVISERS BACK FROM MEETING With renewed determination to increase the importance of the agricultural extension work in Orange-co, Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg and Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott today resumed their duties after attending the annual farm advisors' convention at Berkeley last week. Activities for the year, in the various sections of the state, were outlined at the convention, according to the Orange-co men, and plans for these will in turn be passed on to the farm centers for action. The convention delegates were assigned to departmental conferences, each man to receive instruction in lines of practical use. Wahlberg attended the fruit growers' conference, while Assistant Farm Advisor Scott joined the poultry and dairy groups. DON'T LIKE OIL DERRICKS An appeal that oil well derricks be abolished in their vicinity, made by the residents of Angeleno Heights, Los Angeles, was taken under advertisement last night by Public Safety committee of the city council. WIRELESS PHONES ON COAST GUARD BOATS WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—Life boats of the Coast Guard are to be equipped with wireless telephone sets, which will keep them constant communication with shore stations while engaged in rescue work at sea. Wireless phones for the boats were successfully demonstrated during the recent Coast Guard meeting in Atlantic City. They were invented and perfected by the Bureau of Standards, which developed the wireless telephones used by American submarines during the war. A. F. G. CLOSES CONVENTION The American Fruit Growers of California, affiliated with a $50,000-900 fruit corporation organized by Pittsburg and other Eastern fruit men closed its first annual convention last evening in Los Angeles. Representatives of the state association left for Fort Worth, Texas, to attend the convention of the Western Fruit Jobbers. Shipments of the state organization last year are said to have amounted to 9,000 cars of fruits and vegetables. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. PAIGE Service Station DRAG 'EM IN --- DRIVE 'EM OUT And while we specialize on Paige cars, we are equipped with machinery and experience to expertly repair all makes. TORRES & TERRY TOW CAR SERVICE 252 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 713 NONE HAVE EVER SEEN A VITAMINE Vitamines are known to be real things and indispensable parts of our daily food, yet no person has ever set eyes on one. Apparently, there has never been given a better definition of those mysterious elements than given by a learned scientist, who recently said: "Vitamines are to food what our souls are to our bodies. They are there. They do things. But we cannot see them." Ever since creation man has been cating vitamines, but didn't realize it until very recent years. The study of vitamines has become important because, through knowledge of them, many horrible diseases are being cured. Scientists agreed that the invisible vitamins supply a certain need of the body and that it is necessary to life itself. But they disagree on just what that need is. Many agree that vitamins supply the body with certain necessary chemical units which the body is unable to manufacture. Others regard them as stimulators, as they seem to exert a stimulating influence upon the various activities of the body. Still others have other opinions, and in the end the general public regards all their theories as only intelligent guess work. There are three kinds of vitamins, Fat-soluble A, Water-soluble B, and Water-soluble C. A is found mainly in milk, butter fat, eggs, spinach, carrots, sweet potatoes, kidney fat, cod-liver oil, yellow corn, and tomatoes. B is mostly confined to yeast, wheat germs, and milk. C is contained mostly in citrus fruits, such as oranges, limes and lemons, fresh cabbage, tomatoes, onions, green apples, lettuce, and green peas. This data, of course, is limited, as no full tables have been prepared up to the present time. Anyone whose regular diet contains a good balance of A. B. C vitamins is said to be pretty sure of good health. Only one or two of them is not sufficient. QUEEN CHAPERONS PRINCESS MARY ON TRIP WITH Princess Mary with her fiance, Viscount Lascelles, went a-visiting in Leeds; chaperon of the party. The photograph shows left to right: Queen Mary, Viscount Mary photographed at Kings Cross station just before entraining for Leeds. CO-OP. DIRECTORS ARE ALL RENamed Forty-three per cent more fruit was shipped last year by the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n. than in the previous year, according to the report of Manager J. H. Ritchie, made public at the annual meeting yesterday. Directors were unanimously reelected. This year will see a refund of twenty cents per box in packing charges. Every loose-box of valencias average $2.10 per box. This year will see the new building completely paid for and next year the members reimbursed for their contributions toward it in 1920. Shipping in 1919-20 amounted to 292.937 and the past year to 290.420 “WIZARD” BURBANK NEW CREATIONS SANTA ROSA, Cal., Jan. 9.—A new white, hull-less oat that threshes out like wheat and weighs approximately six pounds to the bushel instead of 45 pounds, is one of the chief new horticultural productions of Luther Burbank, "plant wizard," announced today. STATE ACCEPTS HIGHWAY The California Highway Commission has accepted the offer of Kings county to donate to the State a section of asphaltic concrete highway between Hanford and Lemoore. This piece of highway is a part of the cross state lateral from Sequoia National Park through Visalia, Hanford and Coaliga to the Coast Main Line Highway at San Lucas in Monterey county. HIGH RENTS CAUSE JAP FARMER STRIKE TOKIO, Jan. 10.—Japanese farmers are just commencing to feel their ons. That is to say, they're showing the first signs of the organization and group action movement that may ultimately lead to something approaching the farmers' organizations of America. A community of tenant farmers near Tokio struck for lower rent a few days ago. They simply walked out of the fields in the midst of the rice harvest and told the landlords the crops could go hang themselves unless rents came down. The 600 farmers are still out, and the rice from something more than 1000 acres they cultivated is lost. The movement caused a great deal of interest throughout Japan and is regarded as distinctly significant, in relation to the increasing strike spirit and growing tendencies toward organization among industrial workers in towns and cities. OFFERS UNBORN BABY TO HIGHEST BIDDER OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 10.—An unborn babe was offered to the highest bidder today by a mother who already had six little ones. The woman, who lives in a small Nebraska town, asked an Omaha newspaper to conduct the "auction" for her. She asked that her name not be used and her wishes will be respected. Offers for the child are to be sent to the newspaper and then transmitted to the prospective mother. The woman does not want money for the child. The successful bidder will be the one that gives the child the best home and education. STEALING HIGHWAY TREES Reports have come to the California Highway Commission that auto vandals have been digging up and heim Co-operative Orange Ass'n, than in the previous year, according to the report of Manager J. H. Ritchie, made public at the annual meeting yesterday. Directors were unanimously relected. This year will see a refund of twenty cents per box in paeking charges. Every loose box of valencias average $2.10 per box. This year will see the new building completely paid for and next year the members reimbursed for their contributions toward it in 1920. Shipments in 1919-20 amounted to 202,937 and the past year to 290,420 boxes. During the past season, the output of the Mutual Orange Distributors' increased 48 per cent, and a still larger increase is expected in 1921-22. Two new associations, one in Covina and one in Redlands, were taken in. As the result of the wind storm, there will be more off grades and culls, and the naval crop will not be any larger than, if as large as, last year's. Even at a five per cent estimate the loss on 60,000 carloids is 3,000 cars. Where fruit is green, the rain has done an immense amount of good. In the southern district, sizes may run smaller than the year before, and the M. C. D's program will be to convince consumers that oranges are an unusually cheap fruit, value considered. The Brogdex method of treating citrus fruit will be tried out next year at one of the Covina houses as an experiment. The treatment gives polish to the fruit and prevents decay within fifteen days. Floor space at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino, it was announced, will be 50 per cent greater than in the year before. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED RIVERSIDE, Jan. 10.—Cornellius Young, 19, is dead from injuries received in a motorcycle accident on the Mill Creek road Sunday. His machine skidded and he was thrown off. He is the third resident of the city killed in automobile accidents in about a week. The M.G. D's traffic department is formulating plans for the shipment of fruit through the Panama canal for as low a rate as that of any of the organization's competitors. Since Oct. 1, 26,654 boxes of lemons have gone from the state to Eastern ports via the all-water route. Growers affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors now can buy supplies of any and every sort at wholesale costs. Nebraska town, asked an Omaha newspaper to conduct the "auction" for her. She asked that her name not be used and her wishes will be respected. Offers for the child are to be sent to the newspaper and then transmitted to the prospective mother. The woman does not want money for the child. The successful bidder will be the one that gives the child the best home and education. STEALING HIGHWAY TREES Reports have come to the California Highway Commission that auto vandals have been digging up and stealing rose bushes planted between highway trees near Vacaville, and also that 19 Arizona cypress trees have been removed from the State highway adjacent to Tulare City. Local authorities have been asked to seek apprehension of vandals. NORTH COAST CONNECTION The California Highway Commission has authorized the preparation of plans for immediate advertisement of a 25 mile section between Trinidad and Orick in Humboldt county for grading and graveling. This is an important section of the Coast highway leading from Eureka to Crescent City and the Oregon line in Del Norte county. CONVENTION RATES CUT Reduced fares are offered by the Santa Fe to members attending the meeting of the American Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association in Chicago. The rates are good going Jan. 10-14 and 18-24, returning up to Feb. 8. Families of 7 members are eligible to receive the cuts. ISLAND THREATENED ROUEN, France, Jan. 10. — The picturesque island of Mount Saint Michael is threatened with destruction by landslides. Engineers have been rushed there to see what can be done to preserve the island. SLEEP SICKNESS CURE LIVERPOOL, Eng., Jan. 10. — Professor Newstead of Liverpool University says German scientists have discovered a new drug which has proved invaluable in the cure of sleeping sickness. THIEVES LEAVE HOUSE KENSINGTON, Eng., Jan. 10. — When Godfrey Harris returned home, he found only his house awaiting him. All the furniture, drapes, silverware and other articles had been removed. TUESDAY, January 10, 1922 UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH FORMED The undenominational Church of the Lord held a special business meeting last evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the pastor, Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-st, for the reconstruction of the church, and placing it on an organized basis. A declaration of faith, taking the teachings of Christ and the Apostles at face value, was unanimously adopted. The church will demand sincere repentance, the confessing and forsaking of sin, and a separation from the world and worldiness, complete regeneration with the witness of the Spirit, sanctification, with the baptism of the Holy Ghost, and destruction of the carnal nature. Water baptism by immersion is also held to. The church will have no doctors, but will trust the Lord for healing, as in the early church, except as a last extremity. If the Holy Ghost signifies that it is death, then a physician will be summoned that the demands of the law may be met. The name, "The Church of the Lord," was unanimously adopted. The report of the pastor for the month of December was accepted, and a statement of the missionary money in the treasury made. Bible study services will be continued on Tuesday nights, prayer meeting on Thursday nights, Sunday school at 9:45, Sundays, and preaching at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Robert Wallace, secretary; Cornellius Wohlgemuth, Jacob Zackarias, and Frank Sefton, deacons Mrs. Elsie Richards, Mrs. Anna Zackarias, Mrs. Barbara Blakeley, and Mrs. Jennie Read, denouncees; Mrs. Jennie Read, treasurer; Miss Nellie Heugnen, Sunday school superintendent; Miss William Read, Sunday school librarian; Rev. J. N. Blakeley, Sunday school secretary. REARGUE FEDERAL SUIT WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—The Government's suit to dissolve the combination by lease and stock purchase by the Southern Pacific and Highway Commission of the State a secconcrete highway and Lemoore. This is part of the from Sequoia Navisalia, Hanford Coast Main Line Lucas in Monterey. ACTION OFFICERS n. 10. — Twelve search aviation field to Honolulu, received by Major commander of rest of the force mail in March. Pea- IST KILLED n. 10. — Cornelius from injuries recycle accident on Sunday. His make was thrown off, resident of the city mobile accidents in riffle department is for the shipment the Panama canal that of any competitors. Since lesions of lemons have been to Eastern ports route. with the Mutual now can buy and every sort at popular response from the tractor owners of Orange-co. A full enrollment is now assured. A few reservations are yet open and will be assigned to the first come. The school desires four more tractors that need repairing. Those enrolling are invited to bring their tractor to the school. The number will be limited. If you have a tractor in repair condition see the farm advisor about bringing it. Instruction will be given by tractor experts effecting every line of tractor repair. Tractor dealers have co-operated very freely in supplying new machines for the occasion. This course is given under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and Engineering Division of the College of Agriculture. DAIRYMEN'S REPORT November Dairymen's report from U.S. Dept. of Agriculture shows Orange county in lead of counties in seven Western states. Of cows tested in Orange-co during November, 24 per cent produced over 40 pounds of butterfat. In addition to this record the Orange-co Assn. has the third highest average production and both the small herd average and large herd average for the month made very creditable showing, the former by C.B. McCall, at Garden Grove, and Segerstrom and Sons at Greenville. CANADIAN TOURISTS PICNIC The many thousands of Canadians from the "Frozen North" will hold their sixth monster mid-winter picnic and annual reunion at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, January 21. NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING AND WINDMILL Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Yorba School District, Orange County, will receive sealed bids for the school building and separate sealed bids for the windmill up to One o'clock P.M. January 21, 1922, at which time bids will be opened and said property sold to the highest bidder for cash. Each bid to be accompanied by a check equal to ten percent of said bid. The purchaser or purchasers will be required to remove property from school grounds on or before February 22, 1922. The Board reserves all plumbing fixtures including pipes and the school bell, and also the right to reject any or all bids. File bids with J.F. Velasco, Clerk, Anaheim, R.R. No. 3. J.F. VELASCO, Clerk of Yorba School District. Publish January 10-11-12th. of ckson's oval Sale ting Soon