Chino Champion from Chino, California • Page 1

"CHINO. Wliere Everything Grows" Alfalfa, Grain, Hay, WalnuU, Apples, Apricots, Peaches, Oranges, Small fruit and Vege- tsblee. Many Dairies. CHINO CHAMPION Established for Years Tho Old Home Paper A Ure, Cleem Fsarlesa Newspaper Dovoted to the Best Interests of the Whole Chino ValleT in IU Moral, Edacational, Civic, Financial Life. NO, 73 CHINO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1S27 VOL.40 CHINO COWS LEAD IN TESTING UNITS Capture All But Three Places! In Testing: Association SPLE17DID JUNE REPORT Thit Diitrict Continuei to Lead All Othert of San Bernardino Co.

In High Milk Production Reports of the San Bernardino County Farm Bureau Cow Testing Association for the month of June contain figures which are very gratifying, particularly to people of the Chino district, for during that month nearly every herd and individual cow standing at the head of the list in the various divisions was in the Chino The report of R. A. Elliott, tester for Unit No. 1, is as follows: In herds of 61 cows and over: High herd average, 38.9 Ibs. butterfat per cow, Wm.

lest Son, Chino. High cow, 81. lbs. butterfat, Wm. lest Son, Chino.

In herds of 31 cows to CO cows: High herd average, 3.78 Ibs. butterfat per cow, John Inipyn, Chino. High cow, 84.3 lbs. butterfat, John Van Buren, Chino. In herds of 30 cows or less: High herd average, 36.7 Ibs.

butterfat, Charles R. Page, Chino. High cow, (AA Ibs. butterfat, R. S.

Brumbaugh, Chino. C. V. Beekman, tester for Unit No. 2, reports: In herds of 61 cows or moro: High herd average, 33.3 Ibs.

butterfat per cow, Campbell Bros. No. 1. Chino. High cow, 78.1 lbs.

butterfat, Campbell Bros. No. 1, Chino. In herds of 31 to 60 cows: High herd average, 34.fi lbs. butterfat per cow, Joe Zgraggen, Chino.

High cow, 62.1 Ibs. butterfat, Loma Linda In herds of 30 cows or less: Hl'ih herd average, Ibs. butterfat per cow, C. W. Johnson, Colton.

High cow, fi2.7 Iba. butterfat, C. W. Johnson, Colton. llllltlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIII NEW AUBURNDALE BRIDGE WILL COST $63,940 Work on the new Auburndale bridge, one of the most important bridges in the Chino-Corona territory, will be started within a few days by F.

L. Holzer, Los bridge builder, who was awarded the contract Monday by county board of supervisors id Riverside county on a bid of $63,940. considerably under the engineer's estinate of Nine olher companies submitted bids for the work, the highest being $99,000. The which is locited on the Chino- Corona highway and spans the Santa Ana river at Auburndale, will be of the steel truss type on contrete piers. The old bridge was of wood and ail but one span was carried away the floods of last March.

Illillllllllillllillllilllllllllllllililllllllllllll AffiERICANlEGION TO ELEOJULY 25 Full Ticket Nominated Mon-' day By Chino Post ELECT BOARD DIRECTORS CHINO SCOUTS IN CAMP AT TULAKES Kept in Communication Amateur Radio Fans by Report of Fourth of July Celebration Committee Showed Venture to Have Been Great Succett Devastation of Legion Property in Hands of Law boys of this community are for a very severe lesson resulting from their penchant for destruction of and il Is expected that within a few days stem i action will be taki'n against them. They are charged wilh maliciously breaking window lights frojn the American Liegion clubhouse on Tenth street A survey of the situttion reveals that approximately $100 worth of glass has been broken from the windows by the boys who evidently were osing air rifles, glingshoU, in the mischief. Confessions have already been secured from some of the boys whose ages range up to thirteen and fourteen and their parents have been interviewed. Shortly after the Legion purchased the building from the school district nearly worth of window lights were put in to replace those broken out while the building was standing idle, presumably in the same manner as in the present insUnce. Since the UghU were put in forty-six of them have been destroyed.

The destruction of their property caused the Legionaires to begin investigations which led to the apprehension ot the guilty parties whose names have been placed with police officials. The Legion boys are demanding that the boys replace the broken lights, not caring to bring civil action against them or certify them to the juvenile court. However, such action will be taken unless compliance is had with the demands of the Legion, It is understood. Just why the boys want to destroy the building which has cost Jhe Legion and Auxiliary several Ithousands of dollars is not to be understood. Vititing in Imperial Valley Mrs.

Mary Morrison and granddaughter. Miss Bertha English, went to Imperial Sunday for two at Mrs. Morrison's ranch. Particular people have their printing ieme at the Champion office. Seventy Boy Scouts, of whom eleven are members of Troop No.

1 of Chino, sponsored by thu American Legion, are hnving a time this week at Camp Tulakjs in the tains, according to Gerald LaForge, local amateur radio enthusiast, who keeps in constant communication with the camp through his station 0 ATL. Messages are received daily from the camp telling of the activities of the scouts. Merit badge scouts are assisting- with the daily school work and are helping the structors in teaching them any little things which scouts can make in their homes. A message from the camp Wednesday stated that Friday was to be devoted to hiking, a trip to the top ol Greyback being in order. Many shorter hiking trips have been made where the scouU have leamed to observe signs, studied trees, flowers and other plant and animal life.

Communication with the camp may only be had by means of radio as the neare-it telephone is nine imles away and the amateur radio enthusiasts of this territorj- are tiie of keeping in touch with the boys. "Jeri-y" LaForge Is one of tlie young men who have been keeping up the ii'layinir of niessa.s;.'S to and from the camp. At pivsent Set it. slightly incapacitated bi.tause of a in one of his generators but he is able to relay to BU.X at Pomona on a little better than 40 meters. The station is relaying to Camp Tulakes on 43 met-jrs.

fi CQJ, Camp Tulakes, operates on 82..5 meters using 3.50-volt Burgess batteries for power. Storage batteries were in use at the camp at first but these were found too costly and ran down too rapidly for satisfactory transmission. The camp station comes in strong here and may be received on a one or two tube set with ease. The iboys will be back from the camp, which is seventy miles from here, next Sunday but if anyone desires to send a message to the boys from Chino, "Jerry" will take care of it. Complying with a regulation at the Susanville convention last year which calls for nomination and election of offcers before the annual department convention, Chino post of the American Legion Monday evening nominated a field of candidates to fill the offices of the organization during the coming year.

rimain open until the next meeting on July '2b when they will close and the election be held. To succeed Commander U. O. Solh, whose term of office w-ill be shortened five months by the new regulation, the Legionaires will choose from the following unh'ss more names aru added al the next meeting: Buffington, Joe Blue, McCall Aidrich and Robert Frady. Other candidates were nominated as follows: First Vice Commander, H.

Dyberg ana I F. Hughes; second vice commander, Thomas Bailey and George Childers; finance officer, Elmer C. Jertberg; sergeant-at-arms, John Strona and Eki Nabakowski; historian, Harry Holmes and Frank Gettman; chaplain, Thomas Bailey and Frank Mogle; adjutant, A. H. Smith.

Reports from the various committees on the Fourth of July were read and showed that the Legionaires had worked hard for the success of their first celebration venture with good results. Immediately following the regular post meeting a session of the incorporation, governing body of the clubhouse, was called by Elmer C. Jert-J berg, president of the board of i-cctois, for the purpose of directorj for the coming year. Upon the first ballot Elmer C. Jertberg, A.

M. Smith, B. McCall Aldrich. John llliillllllllllllllllDiliillllllllllllltllillllilll 'SMALL ORANGE CROP SEEN FOR NEXT SEASON A In the navel a.nd Valencia orange crop in San Bernardino county is anticipated for next year, according lo a statement issued this week by Horticultural Commissioner John P. Coy.

The statement was issued after making a slirvey of the eounty ami holding conferences with various citrus growers. Mr. Coy states that San Bernardino County will have a db per cent navel crop and 75 per rent Valencia crop, according co present inciications. Several factors enter into the decrease of the orangi' crop. A late summer, hot spells a month earlier than usual, und the fact that the fruit was forming ut a time when the trees were are given as the most important rea- sor for the anticipated small orange crop next year.

Keports from Rverside, Los Angeles and Orange countes indicate that the orange crop there will be practically the same as here. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHill POMONA COLLEGE FOUNDER IS DEAD HERBERT S. WHITE GIVES ROTARIANS SPLENDID TALK ON WALNUT CULTURE AND MARKETING IN SO CALIFORNIA STATE LEADS WORLD IN OUAUTY OF WALNUTS PRODUCED Speaker Stated That the 1927 Crop in the Chino District Will Exceed by Several Hundred Tons Yield of Any Previous Year Dr. Sumner Ends Useful tion kept man in Europe all the time Herbert White, prominent Chino grower, was the principal speaker all Rotary luncheon Wednesday noon, using as his topic the "Walnut Industry." Mr. White gave a very detailed description of the walnut industry of today.

He stated that 110,000 acres of walnuts are being raised in CalifomiA this year and these will produce approximately 60,000 tons of nuts ari compared with a 35,000 ton crop 1926. One peculiarity has been I noticed and that is that when a large crop is raised in Califomia, Europe also ha.s a heavy yield, the reverse also being true. He said that the Californiu Walnut Growers associa Career as Educator Last rites for Dr. CliarkM Burt Sumn.r, educator, who has been identified with Pomona College since iU founding in 1887, were conducted In the Claremont Community church at 3:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Dr. Sumner, who 89 pears of age, died at hia Claremont home late Monday night. In a relapse that followed an attack of pneumonia. Dr.

Sumner was bom in South August 17, 1837, and graduated from Yale in 1862. He in the Fifty-fifth Massachusetts Volunteers during the Civil and later attended Andover Thoologlcal Seminary, holding pastoi ates Monson and West Sommer- villo, Tucson, and Po- n.ona and Claremont. In 1887 ha was piistor of the Pilgrim Congregational church in Pomona and aided In Ihi! organization of Pomona b. coming its professor in biblical literature ami liistory and a trjis- tee. He also si-rved for some years as financial si-cnotary, and was a to study conditions there Production in Europe has some ad- cantages over production in America.

Over there trees are grown by the roadside, around the home and on the hillsides. Labor cheaper, the family aa a general rule taking care of the groves which vary In size to 100 trees. Thus the crop reaches a market at a lower figure. America has but one advantage and that is that the crops are always handled better and put up in better shape. Foreign nuta arc mixed in size and quality, no distinction being made in the various grades, and there being no uniform Rtandard of grading.

growers have gradually raised the atandard year after year and last year demanded that seventy- six per tent of the market crop must have white mi-at before the Oiamond brand be put on them. Last year weather conditions were that very few groves in this territory produced Diamond brand quality. The Wiilnut min are organized and carry on a continuous prounim of propaganda and education, keeping CANNERY STARTS ON APRICOT JAM Peach Run Still Matter Whicii Only Future Oan Decide Twelve Thoroughbreds are Being Shipped to Upland Twelve thoroughbred horses will arrive here within a few from Colorado, W. C. Scheu having just returned from a trip to that state where he made the purchase and ordered the animals shipped lo Upland.

Mrs. Scheu and daughter, Virginia, will remain in Denver for a stay of several weeks before returning here. Mr. Scheu has been enthusiastic over the bridle path for Upland and believes that many retired men, who have loved horses all their lives, iVill come to Upland to make their homes that they might enjoy horse back riding up Euclid avenue and into the adjoining canyons. Many of Mr.

Scheu's friends are looking forward to the coming of the prancing steeds and Mr. Scheu has promised them an opportunity to sit astride of tbe finest horse flesh ever brought to Southem California. Among those to try the new animals will be H. C. Moore, who claimed he knows his horses and so Mr.

Scheu is going to answer the request of Mr. Moore's friends of "give him hone to News. Strona, H. Dyberir and Frady were elected. Officci-s the board will be elected at the first meeting in August.

Man in Hospital Pollowingf Collision of Truck and Auto R. J. Hess, proprietor of the Froz Milk shop in Pomona, is in the hospital with injuries about the head and face following a wreck which occurred at Chino and Euclid avenues Wednesday i aftemoon. Hess was driving north on Euclid in a Pontiac sedan and collided with a Dodge commercial truck driven by Adolph R. Weinberg, Los Angeles cattle buyer.

Both cars were badly wrecked, the Pontiac being tumed completely over, glasses being broken out of the left side, top wrecked and body badly jammed. The truck suffered a bent frame and badly stove-up body, glass being broken from the right door. Windshields in both cars remained intoct Investigation of the accident is ing carried on by police and insurance company officials to determine responsibility. If you haven't already received an Autostrop Razor by paying up your subscription, do it now. inember of the hoard of trustees at their product ever before the piople time of his death.

I through the mediums of various Sumner Hall, the first college mlvertising. building, was named for his wife, Thir food value of a is high, Louisa Stedman Sumner, who Mr. While deitlared. and the prot.ein horo a considerable share with him content is higher than that of po- in the college organization work, tatoes or meal. Dr.

Sumner wrote a histoi-y of eariy education in Oalifomia, which ho included in the "Story of Pomona College," published by the Pilgrim Press of New York. The book was written at the request of the college. Dr. Sumner also was identified wilh the development of co-operative fruit marketing, aiding in the organization of one of the first citrus packing and shipping associations of the San Gabriel Valley. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Sumner Benson of Ukiah, and a son, Dr. George S. Sumner of Claremont, who is controller of Pomona College. Both Were members of the first graduating class in 1894. Hera for Conference Rev.

R. R. Pearson of Los Angeles, head of the Free Methodist Mexican Missions in Southem Califomia, is here this week holding a conference al the local mission. Champion classified ads get results. CHINO ALL STARS AND FIREMEN WILL DO BATTLE AT BALL PARK SUNDAY The Mexican AU-Slar baseball team has issued a challenge to the pickup team which won from them on the Fourth of July in a 7-inning game.

The pickups, playing under the banner of the Fire department, have accepted the defy and are promising lo repeat their 6 to 2 victory of a couple of ago when the two teams clash on the local diamond next Sunday aftemoon. A full 9-lnning game will be played, the All-Stars believing that they were jinxed by the curtailed sortee of the 4th. George Krause will prob- start the game for the firemea with McCann hold for relief. A stronger lineup than was gathered together for the celebration game is expected to take the field against tho All-Stars, thus inspiring considerable confidence in the firemen. The All-Stars have met up with considerable success against teams of players of their own nationality and were favored to win from the pickup team on the 4lh.

When the firemen emerged victorious a large percentage of the big crowd at the game wondered how it was done and the same feeling evidently prevails among the AU-Stari. Most of the inferior gr.idcs arc packed in sealed tins for marketing. This assuren indefinite storage without spoilage and the product roaches the consumer in far better condition. In this manner of packing the meats of thei nuts nre used. Last year was the first year in which the Diamond brand wa-s placed on every nut marketed under that brand.

This was done by a special printing machine. Mr. White stated that this year's crop in Chino Valley would uniloubt- adly exceed by several hundred tons any previous crop records, weather conditions having been conducive to heavy and proper growth. A letter from Jim Reher was read telling of his recent automobile accident at Condon, and stating that he had neither been able to "make up" or set up since iJuly 2. Past President Mac Aldrich was presented with a diamond-set past president's button by Vice President Leon Pellissier, who made the presentation on behalf of the club membership with 8 few well chosen words.

Vacation trips were told about and Edwin Hooper gave a short talk upon the work of the Daily Vacation Bible school which will take up next week. He stated that last year 200 were registered representing twelve different denominations. Tho principal dish of tho meal was worth of fish. Emic Phillips, Ray Page and Loon Pellissier vouch that tho price is correct. Although reluctant lo tell just how it happened truth prevailed and it was said that while Leon blissfully "corked off" on the deck the of the boat used the sleeper's line to catch the two albacore which represented the total haulof the day.

The club voted thanks to Charies TenEyck, Frank Mogle and Ray Page for their labor and donations in erecting the neir Botary road signs. Amoiif the visiton was Lawrence With a very small force at work for the next few days the Libby, McNeill Libby cannery here is makr ing apricot jam from fruit shipped in from Nueva, acconling to officiaU at the plant. The run will not last long, however, because of the lateness of the season for cots. It Is not known just when tlie peach run will start, if at all, because of the price war being waged betweea the growers and the cannenj. However, with an amicable settlement expected within a short time it is probable that announcement of a run on peaches will be forthcoming.

At thia time nothing definite can be learned and the local cannery ofice to be as much in the ddrk on tho situation as is the public generally. There will be a record run on tomatoes, it was tsated with contracts for local tomatoes signed several months ago. The first local tomatoes reached the retail market here yesterday and are of an excellent and large growth. However, the crop going into the cannery is not expecti'd to ripen until later in the season and after the peach cropi has been disposed of. worker.) in this community who have working In Pomona are resting for a few days following tho close of the apricot run Tuesday night.

Announcement has been made thut canneries In Pomona expect start on peaches sometime within the next two weeks. This announcement, however, haa been dimmed to some extent by the continued war between the growers and the canneries. The situation is expected to clear, nevertheless, and in all probability work will start again as per schedule. Preparations for the opening of the Chino cannery were made several weeks ago, giving rise to the belief that a run was to be made at the time on apricots. However, nothing was done and the short run which began yesterday came more or less as a surprise in view of the lateness of the season and the small number of employes kept at the plant during the past few weeks.

Broken Blood Vessel is Cause of Infant's Death A broken blood vessel snuffed out the life of David Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wiliams, Oak and Chino avenues, Wednesday evening before medical aid could be obtained making It necessary to call County Coroner J. B. Hanna for an autopsy yesterday moming. Funeral services will be held this moming at the Chino Undertaking Parlors and burial will bo made in tho family plot In Ontario cemetery.

Besides the father and mother, nine brothers and sisters survive. A. Thorno of Corona who told of a reciml GOOO-mlle trip during which he visited many Rotary clubs. He told of travelling in the Mississippi valley whero he found conditions just as bad as the newspaper storiea had said they were. In one place, said, it waa necessary for them ferry acroM the river a dtattuice twelve milfs..