anaheim-gazette 1927-06-09

Farm Bureau Would Modify Matoon Act Villa Park Wins Silver Plaque for Membership Increase The statisticians of the California Farm Bureau Federation were urged to make an unprejudiced study of the operations of the Matoon act by the directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau at their meeting, June 2. It was the opinion of the directors that the Matoon act possesses certain features which work an unusual hardship on the agricultural districts in the projection of needless roads and parks. It was brought out that the directors did not wish the act repealed, but were of the opinion that certain modifications should be made to rectify the dangerous provisions. The voluntary solicitation of membership for the farm bureau was closed at this meeting and the scores of the different centers were totaled. It was determined that Villa Park had made the best record and, upon proper motion, the silver plaque was awarded them. This plaque must be won by a farm center three times before it becomes their permanently. Last year Yorba Linda kept it. The directors also requested the extension service to continue the project of making analytical tests of our irrigation water, to determine whether or not it is becoming contaminated with injurious materials. This series of tests will be conducted in co-operation with the other agencies. It was reported that the farm bureau had requested the board of supervisors to appoint a county forestry board, in compliance with the request of the directors at the last meeting that a forest fire fighting brigade be organized throughout the county. It was stated that the supervisors appeared favorable to the project. The supervisors also received commendation from the directors on their ruling which prohibits trucks using solid tires from working on a county job. It was pointed out that this ruling Famous Springs in The United States Agricultural Department Gives Description of Them What are the largest springs in the United States, how much water do they discharge, and what geologic conditions produce them are questions which the geological survey, United States department of the interior, has answered in a report by O. E. Meinzer that has just been published as Water Supply Paper No. 557. A spring of the first magnitude, according to the classification adopted by the geological survey, is one that has an average discharge of at least 100 cubic feet a second, or 65,000,000 gallons a day. This is enough water to supply a city of half a million inhabitants and is, in fact, about the quantity that is consumed in Washington, D.C. The report shows that there are about 65 springs in the United States which supply at least this amount of water, and that there are several springs or groups of springs in the country each of which produces enough water to supply New York City. Of the 65 first-magnitude springs, 38 issue from volcanic rocks, 24 from limestone, and three from sandstone. Of the 38 springs in volcanic rocks, 16 are in Oregon, 15 in Idaho, and seven in California; of the 24 limestone springs, 11 are in Florida, seven in Missouri, four in Texas, and one each in Alabama and Arkansas; the three sandstone springs are all in Montana. The volcanic rocks are chiefly basalt that was greatly jointed and broken at the time it solidified, but large springs also issue from obsidian and rhyolite and from fragmental volcanic material. Limestone is so readily worn away by percolating ground water that it may be full of crevices, caverns, and natural tunnels. In many limestone regions surface streams are virtually absent, and nearly the entire drainage system consists of natural tunnels that carry the water underground. Where these tunnels come to the surface they produce large springs. The sandstone farmers benefit by New M. California farmers and owners "too back" cars or vehicles for the occasional handling freight have been definite; the payment of the commission fee by Governor C. C. Young. This was made possible prior Young affixed his senate bill No. 709, establish schedule of fees for commute but relieving all motor vehicle aspective of design, weight 3000 pounds, of the weight. The new act becomes effective January 1 next. The bill clarification with relation to the commercial car owned by that has existed for years. An amendment would law two years ago, permitting to the owner of a escape payment of the waking affidavit that it was occasionally for transportation. This amendment would be unsatisfactory for a reason. In lieu of the gross recoupled in senate bill No., provides for an upward weight fees paid on vehicle over 3000 pounds. This will to motor stages and other operating under the supervised railroad commission. FARM PRICES AD The general level of furanced during May to 120 pre-war, a gain of one point At 126 the index is still 241910-14 average for points below May a year. While sharp gains were grain crop, from 119 per cent; fruit and vegetable per cent; 158 per cent; cottonseed, from 101 per cent; declines in the partially offset effects. Meat animals d 143 per cent to 137 per due to the decline in hog prices poultry products dropped USE OF LUMBER Manual training teachers in the schools of the country and leaders in the Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls and other organizations which conduct manual training courses can do effective work in training students in the economical use of lumber, says the United States forest service. In much of the work done in manual training courses cheap grades of lumber can be used to just as good purpose as absolutely clear stock, it is declared. The forest service cities the example of a manual training teacher at one of the junior high schools who instructed a pupil to buy 16-foot clear boards a foot wide, which were cut up into short and in some cases very narrow strips for the building of a set of shelves for a cabinet. This tendency to use clear lumber for such purposes is believed to be prevalent. This not only brings about an unnecessarily high expense to students, but runs counter to the present day tendency for more complete and effective utilization of lumber. The small pieces called for by much of the manual training work can be cut from low grade lumber containing knots and other defects. To do so would be to help the movement for better utilization of low grades of lumber. Many springs are all in Montana. The volcanic rocks are chiefly basalt that was greatly jointed and broken at the time it solidified, but large springs also issue from obsidian and rhyolite and from fragmental volcanic material. Limestone is so readily worn away by percolating ground water that it may be full of crevices, caverns, and natural tunnels. In many limestone regions surface streams are virtually absent, and nearly the entire drainage system consists of natural tunnels that carry the water underground. Where these tunnels come to the surface they produce large springs. The sandstone springs and a few of the other large springs issue from great fissures produced by faulting. As a rule the large springs yield water than is very clear, but a few of the limestone springs become muddy after heavy rains. In deep spring pools the clear water generally has a beautiful delicate blue hue, and hence the name "blue spring" is applied to several of the large springs. The water in some of the spring pools is so transparent that objects at the bottom are distinctly visible, and fish can be seen swimming about as if in mid-air. In the well-known Silver spring, in Marion county, Florida, glass-bottom boats are used, and the view through the sunlit waters of the deep spring basin, with its underwater vegetation and fish of many varieties, is described as truly fascinating. The huge springs that issue from the black lava wells of the canyon of Snake river, below Shoshone falls, in Idaho, are very spectacular. In a 40-mile stretch of the canyon below the falls there are 11 springs of the first magnitude, the largest of which furnish enough water to supply New York City, and although the springs that discharge into this canyon yield enough water to supply all the cities in the United States of more than 100,000 inhabitants with 120 gallons a day for each inhabitant. Unfortunately, however, not even one large city can avail itself of this abundance of spring water, which is as pure as any bottled water sold for general use. Many of the springs issue 100 to 200 feet above the river, and their clear waters, dashing over the black rocks of the canyon walls, produce cataracts of striking beauty. The Thousand springs, which discharge 564 cubic feet a second, are now in part harnessed to produce power, but formerly they made a waterfall 2000 feet long and 195 feet high. Snowbank springs, which is a part of the Thousand springs, dashed over the rough talus slope, forming a cataract of pure white against a background of intense black. The Niagara springs, which issue from the canyon wall 125 feet above the river level, also form a spectacular cataract. Silver spring, in Florida, has a maximum recorded flow of 822 cubic feet a second and is believed to be the largest limestone spring in the United States. Blue spring, in the same county, apparently ranks next among the limestone springs of the country. The largest spring in Missouri is probably Big spring, in Carter county, but Greer spring and Meramec spring are close competitors. The largest spring in Montana. The volcanic rocks are chiefly basalt that was greatly jointed and broken at the time it solidified, but large springs also issue from obsidian and rhyolite and from fragmental volcanic material. Limestone is so readily worn away by percolating ground water that it may be full of crevices, caverns, and natural tunnels. In many limestone regions surface streams are virtually absent, and nearly the entire drainage system consists of natural tunnels that carry the water underground. Where these tunnels come to the surface they produce large springs. The sandstone springs and a few of the other large springs issue from great fissures produced by faulting. As a rule the large springs yield water than is very clear, but a few of the limestone springs become muddy after heavy rains. In deep spring pools the clear water generally has a beautiful delicate blue hue, and hence the name "blue spring" is applied to several of the large springs. The water in some of the spring pools is so transparent that objects at the bottom are distinctly visible, and fish can be seen swimming about as if in mid-air. In the well-known Silver spring, in Marion county, Florida, glass-bottom boats are used, and the view through the sunlit waters of the deep spring basin, with its underwater vegetation and fish of many varieties, is described as truly fascinating. The huge springs that issue from the black lava wells of the canyon of Snake river, below Shoshone falls, in Idaho, are very spectacular. In a 40-mile stretch of the canyon below the falls there are 11 springs of the first magnitude, the largest of which furnish enough water to supply New York City, and although the springs that discharge into this canyon yield enough water to supply all the cities in the United States of more than 100,000 inhabitants with 120 gallons a day for each inhabitant. Unfortunately, however, not even one large city can avail itself of this abundance of spring water, which is as pure as any bottled water sold for general use. Many of the springs issue 100 to 200 feet above the river, and their clear waters, dashing over the black rocks of the canyon walls, produce cataracts of striking beauty. The Thousand springs, which discharge 564 cubic feet a second, are now in part harnessed to produce power, but formerly they made a waterfall 2000 feet long and 195 feet high. Snowbank springs, which is a part of the Thousand springs, dashed over the rough talus slope, forming a cataract of pure white against a background of intense black. The Niagara springs, which issue from the canyon wall 125 feet above the river level, also form a spectacular cataract. Silver spring, in Florida, has a maximum recorded flow of 822 cubic feet a second and is believed to be the largest limestone spring in the United States. Blue Spring, in the same county, apparently ranks next among the limestoneSprings ofthe country. The largestspringinMissouriisprobablyBigspring.inCartercountybutGreerspringandMeramecspringareclosecompetitors.ThelargestspringallinMontana.Thevolcanicrocksonichiefbasaltthatwasgreatlyjointedandbrokenatthetimeit Solidified,butlargespringslossissuefromobsidianandrhyoliteandfromfragmentalvolcanicmaterial.Limestoneissoreadilyabsent,andnearlytheentiredrainagesystemconsistsofnaturaltunnelsthatcarrythewaterunderground.Wherethesetunnelscometocarriertheyproduce.largesprings.The砂stonespringsanda fewoftheotherlargespringssissuefromgreatfissuresproducedbyfaulting. Asarulethelargespringsyieldwaterthanisveryclear,buffaferowindyafterheavyrains.Indeepspringpoolstheclearwatergenerallyhasbeautifuldelicatebluehue,andhencethename"bluespring"isappliedtoseveralofthelargesprings.Thewaterinsomeofthespringpoisonsissotransparentthatobjectsthatatthebottomaredistinctivelyvisible,andfishcanbeseenswimmingaboutasifinmid-air.Inthewell-knownSilverspring,marinioncounty,Florida,glass-bottomboatsareused,andtheviewthroughthesunlitwatersofthedeepspringbasin.withitsunderwatervegetationandfishofmany-varieties.isdescribedastrulyfascinating. ThehugespringsthatissuefromtheblacklawwellsofthecanyonofSnakeriver,belowShoshonefalls.InIdaho,theareveryvastacacular.Ina40-milestretchofthecanyonbelowthefallsthereare11springsofthefirstmagnitude,thelargestofwhichfurnishenoughwatertosupplyNewYorkCity,andalthoughthespringsthatdischargeintothiscanyonyieldenoughwatertosupplyallthecitiesintheUnitedStatesofmorethan100,000inhabitantswith120gallonsadayforeachinhabitat.Unfortunatelyhowevernotevenonelargecitycanavailitselfofthisabundanceofspringwaterwhichisas Pureasanybottledwater Soldforgeneraluse.Manyofthespringsisissue100to200feetabovetheriver,andtheirclearwaters,dashingovertheblackrocksofthecanyonwalls.producecataractsofstrikingbeauty.TheThousandspringswhichdischarge564cubicfeetasecondarenowinpartharnessedtoproducepowerbutformerlytheymadeawaterfall2000feetlongand195feethigh.SnowbankspringsinwhichisapartoftheThousandsprings,dashedovertheroughtalus slopeformingacataractofpurewhiteagainstbackgroundintenseblack.TheNiagaraspringsinwhichissuefromthecanyonwall125feetabovetheriverlevelalsoforma spectacularcataract. Silverspring.inFlorida,hassimumrecordflowof822cubicfeetasecondandisbelievedtobethelargestlimestonespringintheUnitedStates.Blue Spring.inTheSameCountyapartentlyranksnextamongthelimestoneSpringsofthecountry. ThelargestlimestoneSpringinMissouriisprobablyBigspring.inCartercountybutGreer弹簧和Meramec弹簧areclosecompetitors.ThelargestlimestoneSpringinMontana.Thevolcanicrocksonichiefbasaltthatwasgreatlyjointedandbrokenatthetimeit Solidified,buffaferowindyafterheavyrains.Indeepspringpoolstheclearwatergenerallyhasbeautifuldelicatebluehue,andhencethename"bluespring"isappliedtoseveralofthelargesprings.Thewaterinsomeofthespringpoisonsissotransparentthatobjectsthatatthebottomaredistinctivelyvisible,andfishcanbeseenswimmingaboutasifinmid-air.Inthewell-knownSilverspring,marinioncounty,Florida,glass-bottomboatsareused,andtheviewthroughthesunlitwatersofthedeepspringbasin.withitsunderwatervegetationandfishofmany-varieties.isdescribedastrulyfascinating. Thehugespringsyieldwaterthanisveryclear,buffaferowindyafterheavyrains.Indeepspringpoolstheclearwatergenerallyhasbeautifuldelicatebluehue,andhencethename"bluespring"isappliedtoseveralofthelargesprings.Thewaterinsomeofthespringpoisonsissotransparentthatobjectsthatatthebottomaredistinctivelyvisible,andfishcanbeseenswimmingaboutasifinmid-air.Inthewell-knownSilverspring,marinioncounty,Florida,glass-bottomboatsareused,andtheviewthroughthesunlitwatersofthedeepspringbasin.withitsunderwatervegetationandfishofmany-varieties.isdescribedastrulyfascinating. WonderwhattheywilldoEuropetoaEuropeancooperatorasEustaceasSantaClaustotheresultofagriculture.TheCaliforniaispleasing. UseOfLumber ManualtrainingteachersintheschoolsofthecountryandleadersintheBoyScouts,CampfireGirlsandotherorganizationswhichconductmanualtrainingcoursescandoeffectiveworkintrainingstudentsintheeconomicaluseoflumber,saysTheUnitedStatesforestservice. Inmuchoftheworkdoneinmanualtrainingcoursescheapgradesoflumbercanbeusedjustasgoodpurposeasabsolutelyclearkstock,它是declared. Theforestserviceclients-theexampleofamanualtrainingteacheratoneofthejuniorhighschoolswhoinstructeda pupiltobuy16-footclearboardsafootwidewhichwerecutupintoshortandinsomecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. Thisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpensetostudentsbutruncountertopresentdailytendencyformorecompleteandeffectiveutilizationoflumber.Thesmallpiecescalledforbymuchofthecasesverynarrowstripsforthebuildingofasetofsilvestriesfora cabinnet. Thistendencytouseclearlumberforsuchpurposesisbelievedtobeprevalent. ThisnotonlybringaboutanunnecessarilyhighexpenseTostudents但不是唯一的重要因素。 Howeverhownoteveryoneelsehasaccessibilitywiththegroupswarranties。 Cotton prices with a gauge per cent over the April price in the advance for these individuals within the groups warranties。 Cotton prices with a gauge per cent over the April price in the advance for these individuals within the groups warranties。 Cotton prices with a gauge per cent over the April price in the advance for these individuals within the groups warranties。 Cotton prices with a gauge per cent over the April price in the advance for these individuals within the groups warranties。 Cotton prices with a gauge per cent over the April price in the advance for these individuals within the groups warranties。 Cotton prices with a gauge per cent over the April price in the advance for these individuals within GOVERNMENT ECONOMY Congress has now created a committee to study and report on what curtailments can be properly made without loss of efficiency in the printing of documents, in the maintenance of certain obsolete offices and the continuance on the congressional payrolls of certain unnecessary employees and officials. There is no doubt but this committee will be able to make a report, which, if adopted, will make for a very considerable saving in the expenses of congressional maintenance. The interesting feature of this demonstration is that congressional action has been inspired by the general administration policy of economy. Notwithstanding retrenchments made by General Lord, director of the budget, there is still opportunity ready at hand for further retrenchments. The head of one of the largest American industries after reviewing the payrolls and the work accomplished by a certain important division of the government, gave it as his opinion that he could take over that division, operate it on a real business basis and make a net saving of 33 1/3 per cent in the maintenance cost. To the credit of the government official in charge, he did not attempt to refute the claims merely expressing the hope that the business man would not make the comment too generally. Silver spring, in Florida, has a maximum recorded flow of 822 cubic feet a second and is believed to be the largest limestone spring in the United States. Blue spring, in the same county, apparently ranks next among the limestone springs of the country. The largest spring in Missouri is probably Big spring. In Carter county, but Greer spring and Meramec spring are close competitors. The largest spring in Arkansas is Mammoth spring. In Fulton county; the largest in Alabama is the Big spring at Tuscumbia; the largest in Pennsylvania is believed to be Boiling spring, in Cumberland county, and the largest in Indiana is White Cloud. All these springs issue from limestone, but Boiling and Wilson springs are not springs of the first magnitude. The largest springs in Texas are Comal springs, near New Braunfels. Other springs of the first magnitude in Texas are Goodenough springs, 12 miles southeast of Comstock; San Marcos springs, at San Marcos, and San Felipe springs, two miles northeast of Del Rio. The historic San Antonio springs are nearly, if not quite, of this magnitude. These springs issue from limestone in a great fault zone that extends through a large part of the state. The largest springs in California are those at the head of Fall river. Other springs of the first magnitude are Rising River springs, Great Springs, Burney Creek springs, and Crystal Lake springs. All these springs issue from volcanic rock in the northern eastern part of the state. Oregon has numerous suge springs that issue from volcanic rock. One of the largest and best known is Opal spring, which is situated in the canyon of Crooked river. The combined flow of the springs along Crooked river, as well as that of the springs along Metolius river, would be sufficient to supply New York City. The largest spring in Montana is Giant spring, near Great Falls. The other two first-magnitude springs in the state are the Warm springs and the Big springs, near Lewistown. All these springs are believed to issue from fissures in sandstone. In general the outlook in California has received benefits from the advance level, some California show better outlook indicated by the figures statement by the United States Department of agriculture. The California is pleasing. Wonder what they see Europe to a European or sor who insisted that Europe act as Santa Claus to them and the rest of the world. Some of the international jeet to Uncle Sam's speech the taxpayer's money on marine are perfectly well him cancel several billions of European debt. There seem to be just citizens now as there were when you could get a share. TO HOLDER SECOND LIBERTY LOOK EXCHANGE OFFERING TREASURY BOOK Notices is given of a new UNITED STATES TREASURE dated June 15, 1927, and from that date at the rear years, but may be called after sixteen years. Second Liberty Loan book called for payment on Nov. 1st cease to bear interest. Holders of such books should consult their bank pany at once. The exe will be available for a limit and may expire about June. Further information may from banks or trust companies Federal Reserve Bank. A. W. N. Secretary of Washington, May 31, Farmers Benefit By New Measure California farmers and others owning "lox back" cars or vehicles designed for the occasional handling of light freight have been definitely relieved of the payment of the commercial weight fee by Governor C. C. Young. This was made possible when Governor Young affixed his signature to senate bill No. 709, establishing a new schedule of fees for commercial vehicles but relieving all motor vehicles, irrespective of design, weighing less than 3000 pounds, of the weight fee. The new act becomes effective January 1 next. The bill clarifies a situation with relation to the small semi-commercial car owned by the farmer that has existed for the past four years. An amendment was added to the law two years ago, permitting exemption to the owner of such a car to escape payment of the weight fee by making affidavit that it was used only occasionally for transportation of property. This amendment was found to be unsatisfactory for a number of reasons. In lieu of the gross receipts tax repealed in senate bill No. 709, the bill provides for an upward revision in weight fees paid on vehicles weighing over 3000 pounds. This will not apply to motor stages and other vehicles operating under the supervision of the railroad commission. FARM PRICES ADVANCE The general level of farm prices advanced during May to 126 per cent of pre-war, a gain of one point over April. At 126 the index is still 21 points above the 1910-14 average for May, but 13 points below May a year ago. While sharp gains were made in the grain crop, from 119 per cent to 127 per cent; fruit and vegetables, from 147 per cent to 158 per cent; cotton and cottonseed, from 101 per cent to 113 per cent, declines in the other groups partially offset the effect of these advances. Meat animals dropped from 143 per cent to 137 per due, due largely to the decline in hog price. Dairy and poultry products dropped 3 points from George Souders Wins Indianapolis Classic Averaging 97.54 Miles an Hour; Earl Devore Second George Souders attended Purdue university before he went to for automobile racing, and while he never graduated from that well-known institution of learning, he proved conclusively to the 175,000 spectators assembled at the Indianapolis speedway on Memorial Day that he has graduated from the dirt racing tracks where he formerly held forth. Souders drove the entire race himself, covering the 500-mile stretch in 5 hours 7 minutes 33 seconds, averaging 97.54 miles per hour, a new world's record for 91 cubic inch motors at Indianapolis. Stopping at the pits only twice, Souders went into the lead of the one hundred and fifty-fifth lap and crossed the finish line seven and one-half miles ahead of Earl Devore, who finished second. Both the winners used Richfield gasoline and Richlube motor oil. Souders drove a magnificent race and deserves a great deal of credit for the skillful driving and his great endurance. Driving in his first major racing event, he displayed the stuff of which champions are made when he refused relief at the end of 400 miles, although tired to the point of exhaustion. Souders took his cue from Hartz, Lewis, Devore and several other famous veterans of the speedway when he selected Richfield gasoline and Richlube motor oil for his car. A traditional winner at Indianapolis, Richfield has been the choice of the world's greatest drivers for years. It has won every important speedway event in the past seven years, except one. Despite the stiffest kind of competition, it has each year added to its laurels and this year achieved the greatest victory in the history of automobile racing by winning first and second prizes in a field of 33 of the greatest drivers in the country, only one-fourth of whom used Richfield. Deed of Trust to be sold by the RELIANCE TITLE COMPANY, Trustee, in accordance with the provisions of said note and Deed of Trust, to satisfy the obligations secured thereby, and WHEREAS, more than three (3) months have elapsed since the date of recording of said notice and all the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust as above stated remain unpaid; that the Trustee's fees and expenses of sale incurred and to be incurred necessary to the execution of the trusts contained in said Deed of Trust, are estimated at $130.00, and the repayment of said sums is secured by said Deed of Trust; that the aggregate sum secured by said Deed of Trust is now due and unpaid and estimated at $1680.00. NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to said notice recorded February 18th, 1927, and to said demand of February 11th, 1927, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the herein mentioned Deed of Trust, notice is hereby given that RELIANCE TITLE COMPANY, a corporation, will, on Saturday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1927, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the South entrance of the County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under the terms of said Deed of Trust, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to the following described property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, to wit: vanced during May to 126 per cent of pre-war, a gain of one point over April. At 126 the index is still 21 points above the 1910-14 average for May, but 13 points below May a year ago. While sharp gains were made in the grain crop, from 119 per cent to 127 per cent; fruit and vegetables, from 147 per cent to 158 per cent; cotton and cottonseed, from 101 per cent to 113 per cent, declines in the other groups partially offset the effect of these advances. Meat animals dropped from 143 per cent to 137 per due, due largely to the decline in hog price. Dairy and poultry products dropped 3 points from 133 per cent to 130 per cent, with the larger concession occurring in the dairy index. While the change in the general index is not spectacular, the price shifts of the individual commodities within the groups warrant more attention. Cotton prices, with a gain of about 13 per cent over the April price, featured in the advance for the month. The flood conditions along the Mississippi as they affect crop acreage in the imnated areas, together with further prospects of boll weevil damage, delayed plantings in many sections, the heavy export movement and the continued high rate of domestic consumption are reflected in the advance of the farm price. Behind the gains of about 11 per cent in corn prices, is probably to be found the unfavorable spring, delayed plantings and light receipts which have caused uneasiness on the market and advancing prices. Not since the war period have there been any comparable advances of the May farm price of corn over the April price. In 1919, May prices advanced 8 per cent over the previous month, which was the largest advance for the same period during recent years. Corn prices all during the year have been at a rather low level, due to the large crop, especially in the south, and some advance during the past few months could be expected. However, an advance of 11 per cent during the past month was unusual. Wheat also made sharp gains over the previous month. The increase of the May farm price of 10 per cent over the April price has been equalled twice in the past eight years, in 1919 and 1924. While it is not unusual for grains to advance some from April to May, such abrupt movements between April and May in the farm price are unusual. Hogs, with a decline of about 10 per cent, are now at the lowest point since January, 1924. At 130 per cent of pre-war the farm price is now 35 points below May a year ago. In general the outlook is good. While California has received very decided benefits from the advance of the general level, some Californial products show a better outlook than the trend indicated by the figures taken from a statement by the United States department of agriculture. The outlook in California is pleasing. Wonder what they would do in Europe to a European college professor who insisted that Europe ought to act as Santa Claus to the United States and the rest of the world? BLIND MAN GRADUATES Blindness has not prevented Willis D. Shay, 30, son of Mira M. Shagy, living near Yorba Linda, from graduating with high honors from the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons in Los Angeles. Shay graduated from Fullerton junior college, where he was an honor student and leader in various activities. Later, he attended the University of California, receiving his diploma in 1922, when he received his degree of bachelor of arts and an honor certificate from the department of zoology, in which he majored. While at Berkeley Shay won the distinction of being elected to Phil Beta Kappa, highest scholastic organization. Commencement exercises of the Los Angeles college are to be held this evening. The old-fashioned politician who was going to make everybody happy by coling silver dollars at 16-to-1 now has a successor who is proposing to rescue the farmers by fixing the price of everything by law. No. 3100 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust dated October 1st, A.D. 1926, recorded October 29th, 1925, in Vol. 680 of Deeds, page 171, et seq., in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all the provisions thereof. ALLEN J. HARVICK and RUBY MAE HARVICK, husband and wife, did grant and convey the real property therein mentioned and as hereafter described, to the RELIANCE TITLE COMPANY, a corporation of Santa Ana, California, as Trustee, to secure among other obligations therein recited, the payment of one certain promissory note dated October 1st, 1926, made by said Allen J. Harvick and Ruby Mae Harvick, o E.A.Williams and Nancy A.Williams, his wife, as Joint Tenants, or order, for the principal sum of $900.00, payable in monthly installments of $10.00 each, beginning on the 1st day of November, 1926, and continuing thereafter until fully paid, and also to pay interest on the principal installments remaining unpaid, from time to time, at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, payable monthly, in addition to said principal installments,and TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY BONDS Notice is given of a new offering of UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS, dated June 15, 1927, and bearing interest from that date of the rate of 3% per cent. The bonds will mature in twenty years, but may be called for redemption after sixteen years. Second Liberty Loan bonds will be accepted in exchange at par. Accrued interest on the Second Liberty bonds offered for exchange will be paid as of June 15, 1927. Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called for payment on November 15, 1927, and will cease to bear interest on that date. Holders of such bonds who desire to take advantage of the exchange offer should consult their bank or trust company at once. The exchange privilege will be available for a limited period only, and may expire about June 18th. Further information may be obtained from banks or trust companies, or from any Federal Reserve Bank. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, May 31, 1927. ANAHEIM'S SS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY One nice thing about this fickle spring weather is that if you don't like it, all you have to do is to wait a few minutes and get something else. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 870 ELMORE FUNERAL HOME Successor to W. S. Huddle Mrs. Harry Elmore, Lady Assistant Harry Elmore, Director S. Lemon Street at Broadway TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect November 14, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 6:45 A.M. No. 71 11:57 A.M. No. 73 4:46 P.M. No. 75 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 10:00 A.M. No. 52 11:33 A.M. No. 74 3:16 P.M. No. 76 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St. New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles WANTED AVOCADO SEEDS A. R. Rideout, Whittier, Calif. J. W. Truxaw, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 341-J Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone, 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and L. A. Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Johnston-Wickett Clinic A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect November 14, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles No. 79 ... 6:45 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:57 A.M. No. 73 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 10:00 A.M. No. 52 ... 11:33 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:16 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M. Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon. Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections, San Bernardino and Rivereside connection. Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief." Houston, Galveston, Texas, and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER Agent. CHIROPRACTIC AND General Drugless Practice (State Medical Board License): 14 Years Steady, Successful Practice Dr. Gustav A. Neth 110 N. Resh St. Telephone 80 Cor. W. Center and Resh, Anaheim 240 Feet Private Auto Parking Space Phone 337-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction Oculist—Glasses Fitted 10712 East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. L. REESKE Anaheim's Exclusive Tailor Suits made to order in Anaheim at very reasonable prices I also do Altering and Repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments 114 So. Lemon Phone 150 Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25c 226 E. Center Street Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 That Good Laundry Where quality and service is unexcelled Economy Laundry 808 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Does Your Roof Leak? Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales