anaheim-gazette 1920-01-01

INMATES ENTERTAINED AT COUNTY FARM Christmas Doings Under Direction of the Epworth League. Happy recollections were in the minds of the sixty-five men, women and children who live at the Orange County Farm, following the first of a series of several Christmas entertainments, given last week in the chapel of the institution under the auspices of the Epworth League of the M. E. church, South, of Santa Ana. In addition to the farm residents there were present at the entertainment Dr. Harry Zaiser, superintendent of the Orange County Hospitala, and Mrs. Zaiser, as well as thirteen others including nurses, attendants and others of the farm and hospital personnel. The Chrsitmas tree in the chapel was decorated in the afternoon by Miss Mabel Ozment, assisted by Elmo Davis and Robert Walton. The evening program began at 7 o'clock with a reading of the Christmas story from the Second Chapter of Luke, and a prayer by Rev. A. T. O'Rear, pastor of the M. E. church, South. Then followed a recitation by Miss Hazel Graham, "So Was I;" a solo by Mrs. Hallie Obarr, "The Song of the Ages;" a recitation by Miss Ethel Richards, "Little Tommy's Prayer;" a duet by little Lorraine and Wilford Obarr, entitled "Give." Next was a beautiful tableau, symbolical of the spirit of Christmas. Then followed a trio, beautifully done by the Misses Frances Perenich. PECANS WILL GROW IN ORANGE COUNTY Captain .P.T. Adams Proved It Third of a Century Ago. Fresno county is heralding the fact that pecans can be grown successfully in California. That fact was demonstrated in Orange county over a third of a century ago by Capt. P. T. Adams of Tustin and his brother, M. V. Adams of West Orange. They brought pecan seeds from Texas and found that the trees grew rapidly. Grown from seedlings, however, a large proportion of the trees did not come true to form. In fact, the inclination was to run to small nuts. This tendency could be stabilized by budding. The following statement concerning the Fresno countf pecans is issued from the State Department of Agriculture: "Successful culture of pecans on a commercial scale in Fresno county is not problematical, according to P. M. Rasmussen, exhibit expert of the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce. An orchard of 4½ acres, two miles northwest of Selma, has been located by Rasmussen, and will furnish the nuts which will be used in future Fresno county exhibits. While it has been known for man years that the pecan nut would grow in this locality, there have been no large plantings. The grove located by Rasmussen is twenty-five years old and a consistent producer. There are four grafted varieties. These have extremely thin shells and are much" WINTER BREAKFAST The habit of eating fast has become all while markets keep upply of staples, and as it is possible to obtain prices have advanced but commodities, they are means prohibitive, for with small incomes, learned the secret of in what way to serve get the most use and them. Take oranges, for haps the most generall all fruits, and see what ways they may be used and dusted with sugar eaten with an orange of an orange if the fruit for a portion. Again peeled and sliced, after seeds and fiber in the dusted with sugar, or p with a slice of mince each orange, before adding Many persons object to pulp, of the fruit in the nice way to do is to throw three-quarters of a cup a half cup of water, until soft; then add a ting, of gelatin powder soaked in a little water melted, strain into litter and set to harden. Serving with whipped cream or with hot honey, have powdered nuts on t Then followed a recitation by Miss Hazel Graham, "So Was I;" a solo by Mrs. Hallie Obarr, "The Song of the Ages;" a recitation by Miss Ethel Richards, "Little Tommy's Prayer;" a duet by little Lorraine and Wilford Obarr, entitled "Give." Next was a beautiful tableau, symbolical of the spirit of Christmas. Then followed a trio, beautifully sung by the Misses Frances Perenich, Hazel Graham and Thelma Simmons. The lights were dimmed while this number was being sung, and the effect was beautifully suggestive of the singing of angels. Then followed a second duet by the two Obaarr children, entitled, "Waiting for Santa Claus." This little number was enthusiastically received by the audience, and the young singers made a distinct "hit" with their number, which they acted out charmingly. After the program was completed presents were distributed from the Christmas tree, Miss Eunice Jones meanwhile giving piano selections. Each one of the inmates of the County Farm received a present of candy, apples and a handkerchief. Toys were given the children. Among the organizations which contributed Christmas cheer for the people at the farm were the Girls' League of the Orange Union High School, the Tuesday Afternoon Club of Garden Grove and the Woman's Club of Buena Park. Other organizations have promised to assist in making the holiday season at the farm an unqualified success. GIVING OUT The Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen of Anaheim. Around all day with an aching back, Can't rest at night; Enough to make anyone "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thousands. They are for kidney bachache; And other kidney ills. Ask your neighbor! Here is Anaheim proof of their merit: Mrs. R. Long 311 N. Emily Street, miles northwest of Selma, has been located by Rasmussen, and will furnish the nuts which will be used in future Fresno county exhibits. While it has been known for man years that the pecan nut would grow in this locality, there have been no large plantings. The grove located by Rasmussen is twenty-five years old and a consistent producer. There are four grafted varieties. These have extremely thin shells and are much larger than the seedlings. The orchard is owned by J. J. Edwards. "One look at this beautiful orchard, which is now bending under the heavy crop, will convince the most skeptical person that pecans will do well in this county," said Rasmussen. "There is no reason why the pecan will not produce as well as the almond or walnut. The market is good and if there is an abundance of water, the pecan can be grown with ease." CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES GET BAD REPUTATION Home Industry League Takes Steps to Correct a False Impression. The Home Industry League of California has inaugurated a movement to organize the olive producers and packers of the State in an effort to correct a sensation and unfounded story now being spread in the East to the effect that the ripe olive is injurious as a food. Following the action of the league, the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco has taken official action urging all industries interested to adopt expedient measures at once. The story, which was given wide publicity, had its origin in a fatal incident in an Ohio town where a can of ripe olives happened to be the means of ptomaine poisoning. The apparent discovery of a new form of poison in canned goods made the incident the basis of wide discussion, which focused on the California olive instead of making it an abstract treatment of canned goods. A. C. Rulofson, a well-known business man of San Francisco, and a director of the Home Industry League, pulp, of the fruit in the nice way to do is to three-quarters of a cup, a half cup of water, until soft; then add a ting, of gelatin powder soaked in a little water melted, strain into life and set to harden. Sensing with whipped cream or with hot honey, half of powdered nuts on the tion. These are but very the serving of thie Perhaps apples might real stand-by of practitioners. Quartered and coated a little sugar and spiced they are nice, with or Cored and stuffed with 12 dates, 12 raisins, chopped nuts, a tea and enough honey to texture; dates and raisins chopped with the nuts may be made of raisin fresh soft marshmallows three mallows to an amount stuffed apples are placed a half cup of honey may be turned over the ing of sugar. Apple poached in a light tender, may be drained coated with a little fruit made from the peels just as the jelly harden. If the apples are pre then they may be cut pieces, sprinkled with or orange juice and sugar. Or the apples sliced, after paring covered with mock creme is made by beating a banana with the white using the egg beater, well beaten, two teas. Bananas are used sliced with cream and oranges and white apple, jelled in a little beaten, after having with a little marshmallow which a little ginger added. Prunes of large selected plain, stewed Citizen of Anaheim. Around all day with an aching back, Can't rest at night; Enough to make anyone "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thousands. They are for kidney bachache; And other kidney ills. Ask your neighbor! Here is Anaheim proof of their merit: Mrs. R. Long, 311 N. Emily Street, says: "I suffered from rheumatic pains and backaches some two years ago. I could hardly get dressed in the morning because of the severe pains which struck me in the small of the back. I had rheumatic pains all over my body and felt worn out and had no energy. I had headaches and dizzy spells, too. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes from Mullinix Drug Store helped me, removing the back ache and making me a hundred per cent better in every way." (Statement given February 15, 1916.) On October 30, 1919, Mrs. Long said: "I still think well of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have had no need for them in some time but recommend them at every opportunity." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. SUGAR-BEET PRODUCTION Revised estimates of sugar-beet seed produced in the United States in 1919 show a total production of approximately 6,700,000 pounds on a total acreage of 11,100 acres, with an average yield of 600 pounds an acre. Earlier estimates, based on reports of growers, indicated a total production of 7,500,000 pounds. It developed, however, that the average yield per acre in Idaho was reported to be a failure. The 1919 production still is 800,000 pounds greater than the total production in 1918, 1,620,000 pounds greater than in 1917, and 1,160,000 pounds greater than in 1916. Bananas are used sliced with cream and oranges and white grapes; jelled in a little beaten, after having with a little marshmallow which a little ginger added. Prunes of large selected plain, stewed cream, mock cream above or a honey and Stewed, stoned, and tular way to use pruned and stuffed w already described fruit stuffing, they are like out cream. The melons, honey may be used as are candy with sugar or salt. Be taken from the shave teaspoon, or round cut powdered sugar and lime, lemon or orange persons cut up the down with a little hot spoon of mixed spice of ginger sirup, and well melted, to stiffen pulp used. The honey be found the more widely mentioned. Persimmon good this year and fruit, pared, seeded, peaches, with cream, cacy. This fruit a combines with pineapple good variety in brine carefully cooked until three-quarters of the then stewed until ther before the sweetening them. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WINTER BREAKFAST FRUITS The habit of eating fruit for breakfast has become almost universal, while markets keep up a general supply of staples, and as many luxuries as it is possible to obtain. Although prices have advanced here as on other commodities, they are not by any means prohibitive, for even those with small incomes, if they have learned the secret of how, when and in what way to serve the fruits to get the most use and benefit from them. Take oranges, for instance, perhaps the most generally popular of all fruits, and see what a number of ways they may be used. Cut in half and dusted with sugar, they may be eaten with an orange spoon, a half of an orange if the fruit is large or a whole one if the fruit is small, used for a portion. Again, they may be peeled and sliced, after removing the seeds and fiber in the center, and dusted with sugar, or peeled and sliced with a slice of minced pineapple to each orange, before adding the sugar. Many persons object to the meat, or pulp, of the fruit in the morning, so a nice way to do is to take six oranges, three-quarters of a cup of sugar, and a half cup of water, and stew gently until soft; then add a tablespoon, heaping, of gelatin powder that has been soaked in a little water. When all is melted, strain into little jelly molds and set to harden. Serve in the morning with whipped cream, plain cream, or with hot honey, having a teaspoon of powdered nuts on top of each porch. THE NEWEST NOTE IN BAGS Moire velvet is being used for a number of the newest hand bags, in combination with shell frames. The bead bag is maintaining its favor, and many bags are made in combination of beads and velvet, for the woman who does not want the former variety. White metal is being used for frames, also, in the less expensive bags. Japanese brocade is in high favor, and is often made into envelope purses, their edges bound with gold metal. Crocheted miser bags, hand-made, incrusted with steel beads in midnight blue and beige and blue, are smaart with the trim tailored suit. LEMON CHEESE PIE The ingredients are: 1 cup of cottage cheese, 2/3 of a cup of honey or ¼ of a cup of corn syrup, the yolk of 1 egg beaten, 2/3 of a cup of milk, 2 tablespoons of butter, 2 tablespoons of corn-starch, juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. Heat the milk, add the sweetening and the cornstarch, and cook the mixture until it is thick, stirring it constantly. Then add the egg and cook the mixture until the egg thickens. Add the cheese, the butter, the juice and the rind of the lemon. Pour the mixture into a well-baked crust. Cover it with meringue, and brown it in a slow oven. COUNTY FARM YIELDS INCOME OF $10,000 More than $3,000 Gathered from this county. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Patricio Yriarte, Deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Upon reading and filing the petition of Fred C. Rimpau, administrator of the estate of Patricio Yriarte, deceased, praying for an order authorizing and permitting him as such administrator to lease certain real property belonging to said estate, and which is hereinafter more particularly described, and good cause appearing therefor. IT IS ORDERED that said petition be, and the same is hereby set for hearing in Department One of said Superior Court, in the Court Room of said Department One, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 2nd day of January, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all persons interested in the said estate, be, and they are hereby required to appear before Department One of said Superior Court, in the Court Room of said Department One, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 2nd day of January, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m., then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said real property belonging to the estate of said Patricio Yriarte; deceased should not be leased for the period of three years, beginning on the 2nd day of January, 1920, and ending on the 1st day of January, 1923; for a rental of not less than Sixty ($60.00) Dollars per month as set forth in said petition; reference being hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Said real property herein referred to is situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is described as follows: to-wit: The second story of that certain pulp, of the fruit in the morning, so a nice way to do is to take six oranges, three-quarters of a cup of sugar, and a half cup of water, and stew gently until soft; then add a tablespoon, heaping, of gelatin powder that has been soaked in a little water. When all is melted, strain into little jelly molds and set to harden. Serve in the morning with whipped cream, plain cream, or with hot honey, having a teaspoon of powdered nuts on top of each portion. These are but a few ways to very the serving of this popular fruit. Perhaps apples might be called the real stand-by of practical housekeepers. Quartered and cored, dusted with a little sugar and spice, and baked they are nice, with or without cream. Cored and stuffed with a mixture of 12 dates, 12 raisins, a tablespoon of chopped nuts, a teaspoon of butter, and enough honey to soften the mixture; dates and raisins are, of course, chopped with the nuts. Or the stuffing may be made of raisins, nuts, and fresh soft marshmallows, allowing three mallows to an apple. After the stuffed apples are placed in the pan, a half cup of honey and water mixed may be turned over them, then a dusting of sugar. Apples cored, then poached in a light sugar syrup until tender, may be drained and filed, then coated with a little fresh apple jelly, made from the peels and specced apples just as the jelly is beginning to harden. If the apples are preferred uncooked, then they may be cut in convenient pieces, sprinkled with a little lemon or orange juice and dusted with fine sugar. Or the apples may be thinly sliced, after paring and coring, then covered with mock cream. The cream is made by beating a finely chopped banana with the white of a fresh egg, using the egg beater, and adding, when well beaten, two teaspoons of suagr. Bananas are used in many ways, sliced with cream and sugar, cut with oranges and white grapes, or pineapple, jelled in a little lemon jelly, or beaten, after having been chopped, with a little marshmallow whip to which a little ginger sirup has been added. Prunes of large selected size may be served plain, stewed with a litte egg and cook the mixture until the egg thickens. Add the cheese, the butter, the juice and the rind of the lemon. Pour the mixture into a well-baked crust. Cover it with meringue, and brown it in a slow oven. COUNTY FARM YIELDS INCOME OF $10,000 More than $3,000 Gathered from this Year's Orange Crop. With the sale, announced by F. W. Slabaugh, county purchasing agent, of 5240 pounds of lima beans, grown on the Orange County Farm property, at the end of West Chapman avenue, it became known recently that $641.90 has been added to the account of the institution, and that the farm's income from all sources this year will total slightly more than $10,000. The lima beans were sold to the C. C Collins Company, buyers, of Santa The County Farm property consists Ana, at 121 cents per pound. Of approximately 72 acres. There are 1000 6-year-old valencia orange trees on the property, as well as 1600 1-year-old valencias. The income from these trees during the present year was $3131. Slabaugh announced. It is estimated that the returns from the oranges next year will be at least $7000. There is a bumper crop on the trees, and Slabaugh has recently purchased 2000 props for use in preventing branches from breaking as a result of the great weight of rfuit. In addition to the oranges that are sold, an ample supply is always available for use on the 80 persons who live at the farm. While the Orgee County Farm is not a self-sustaining institution, still the cost of operation is cut down considerably by sales of fruit. There are two acres of deciduous fruit on the property. In addition, the farm raises its own vegetables. Four cows supply milk for the institution. LONDON HERONS One picturesque element in the life Bananas are used in many ways, sliced with cream and sugar, cut with oranges and white grapes, or pineapple, jelled in a little lemon jelly, or beaten, after having been chopped, with a little marshmallow whip to which a little ginger sirup has been added. Prunes of large selected size may be served plain, stewed with a litte cream, mock cream as described above or a honey and nut hard sauce. Stewed, stoned, and jellied is a popular way to use prunes, or, stewed stoned and stuffed with the mixture already described for baked apple stuffing, they are liked with or without cream. The melons, honeydew or cassaba may be used as are canteloupes, plain, with sugar or salt. Again they may be taken from the shells with a sharp teaspoon, or round cutter, dusted with powdered sugar and sprinkled with lime, lemon or orange juice. Some persons cut up the pulp and stew it down with a little honey, sugar, salt-spoon of mixed spice, a tablespoon of ginger sirup, and gelatin enough, well melted, to stiffen the amount of pulp used. The honeydew melons will be found the more watery of the two mentioned. Persimmons have been good this year and for a breakfast fruit, pared, seeded, and cut up like peaches, with cream, are a great delicacy. This fruit also jells well or combines with pineapple. Stewed a good variety in breakfast fruits, if carefully cooked until they come to three-quarters of their natural size, then stewed until they puff and swell before the sweetening is added to them. One picturesque element in the life of London which remains unchanged, although it might have been expected that searchlights and anti-aircraft guns in the immediate neighborhood would have affected it, is the colony of herons in Richmond Park. The heronry is ancient, and herons have had their nests there in all probability since long before the park was enclosed. Modern London is so used to them that of the thousands of Londoners who visit the park in the spring, an observer says that few ever look up at the birds in the tree tops. They leave the park in July and spend the autumn farther from London, but in late January or early February, no matter how wintry, they are back in town and set to work at rebuilding their nests. The tree tops become more and more vocal with their conversation, which a listener likens to the "barking of maany small dogs." One sees them in the air, over the chimney pots, flying to the river for food; and when, later, one hears them craking and squawking all day and half of the night, one may know that there are quite a number of new herons in the world just old enough to stand up in the nests. The Yucalpa Apple Growers Association of San Bernardino county packed 72,300 boxes of apples in 1919. Lay a bet on rolling 'em with PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke ROLLING your own cigarette about as joy'us a sideline at your grip! For, take it at any angle flavor, fragrance and coolness in life as every "P. A. home-made" Prince Albert puts new smokenot delightful rolled into a cigarette—and, so to it like you been doing it since away back and a cinch to handle! It stays put—a start to hug the paper around the tobacco pipes where one was smoked before way. And, me-o-my, what a wad of every time you fill up! WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY NOTICE A Corporation, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 3rd day of March, This is to certify that Thomas Lenchan, age 5 years, Paul Lenchan, age 5 years, and James Lenchan, age 7 years; Abraham Balentine, Hugo and Charles Ayala, respectively 10, 9, 8, and 4 years of age; Roger and Allan Cheautueax, age 8 and 5 years respectively; William and Roy Young, age 6 and 8 years respectively; Frank and Charles Lagutoris, age 8 and 6 years respectively; Anthony and Alberto SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY A Corporation, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 3rd day of March, 1919, an assessment of two and one-half dollars ($2.50) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the secretary, at the office of the company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of January, 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 31st day of January, 1920, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. BELLA J. WALKER, Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. California now has 5,000 acres of walnut orchards. She will plant this coming year approximately 5,000 more. The quality of California grown walnuts has given them entrance to the best markets and a gradually increasing return to the grower has encouraged larger planting. It is estimated that this year's planting would be NOTICE This is to certify that Thomas Lenchean, age 5 years, Paul Lenchean, age 5 years, and James Lenchean, age 7 years; Abraham Balentine, Hugo and Charles Ayala, respectively 10, 9, 8, and 4 years of age; Roger and Allan Cheautueax, age 8 and 5 years respectively; William and Roy Young, age 6 and 8 years respectively; Frank and Charles Lagutoris, age 8 and 6 years respectively; Anthony and Alberto Frasconi, age 12 and 5 years respectively; were admitted into St. Catharine's, Anaheim, California, since the last publication. DOMINICAN SISTERS October, 1919. doubled if trees could be had. This year's return to the State for its walnut crop will reach $20,000,000. CALIFORNIA HAS BIG RICE CROP In eight years the Sacramento Valley of California has developed a new agricultural industry, rice growing, which this past season has resulted in a gross production estimated to be worth approximately twenty-one millions of dollars. This showing is the result of research carried on by the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture. Following experiments by the bureau covering three years, the first commercial rice crop was planted in 1912. The value of the 1919 rice crop in California will probably be several millions greater than that of wheat and peaches, both of which are commonly though of as relatively large crops in this State. bet on them with PRINCE ALBERT National joy smoke In your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in color, take it at any angle, you never got such quality, chance and coolness in a makin's cigarette in your "P. A. home-made" will present you! Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bonnet! It's so into a cigarette—and, so easy to roll! And, you just take been doing it since away back! You see, P. A. is crimp cut handle! It stays put—and you don't lose a lot when you use paper around the tobacco! Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as much as you do in a home-too! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke one was smoked before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed the-o-my, what a wad of smokesport will ripple your way fill up!