anaheim-gazette 1927-11-17

Status of Work for Crippled Children President Riley Submits Annual Report to Association Harry D. Riley, president of the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association, submitted his annual report to the board of directors at a meeting held at the Anaheim city hall November 3. The report follows: Fellow members, one more year has passed in the life of our association, and it has been the most useful year of our existence as a society. Our association, though operating on funds voluntarily subscribed, has been able to assist 151 little unfortunate children back to the road to health and more happiness. Many new cases have come under our attention this past year, in addition to the ones carried over from previous years, as is necessary, owing to the peculiar and lasting effect of paralysis on some of our little patients. We have patients requiring treatment now at least twice a week that have been in our care for six years, showing some improvement all the time. We must care for them and fight to bring them to as near a cure as is humanly possible. The officers and directors of the association have managed its affairs without any monetary reward whatsoever, but the satisfaction of doing a service worth while and one that is needed and usually appreciated has more than repaid them. I said the management served without any reward. I meant in a monetary form, because I know I have been more than repaid for all the service I will ever be able to perform in little expressions of appreciation for what we have done for those who are not in a position to help themselves. I am sure all the other people who have served with me feel the same way. Our county physicians and surgeons have had a superintendent handling our affairs. Arranging for examination, operations and the after-care in the home, rendering the much-needed physio-therapy treatments, prescribing diets, rest hours, and care recommended by the attending physician. This work is done after the case has been investigated thoroughly by our investigating committees, and authorized by the directors of the association. An account is opened with each case, and all expenses necessary to handle each case is charged to that account, and the progress recorded. All money spent is authorized by the directors and requisitions are issued in each case for the purchase, signed by our superintendent. After receipt of the goods, a voucher is made, signed by our president and secretary, authorizing the treasurer to issue a check and pay the account; so you see, our business is handled in a business-like way. Our equipment, including beds, bedding, linens, wheel chair, linen cabinet, scales, chairs, bed tables pan, and other disinfecting receptacles totaling about $600 of investment, is very complete, is paid for, and is the association's property. Arrangements were made for a room at the Orange county hospital, and all of our patients are treated there. And about three years ago, an organization was formed of the medical and surgical professionalists of our county, and these men perform all the services rendered by our association. Every branch of the medical profession is serving our association, and the physicians so serving are specialists in their particular lines. We are fortunate, as I have stated earlier, in having the services available of Doctors Galant and Schott, orthopaedic specialists, who have served with the largest institutions and the best men in the profession in Los Angeles for the last many years. The thought uppermost in our minds at all times is the patient, and our attitude has been to do the things needed to properly care for our little charges regardless of expense, and if proper equipment was not available here, then it has had a superintendent handling our affairs. Arranging for examination, operations and the after-care in the home, rendering the much-needed physio-therapy treatments, prescribing diets, rest hours, and care recommended by the attending physician. This work is done after the case has been investigated thoroughly by our investigating committees, and authorized by the directors of the association. An account is opened with each case, and all expenses necessary to handle each case is charged to that account, and the progress recorded. All money spent is authorized by the directors and requisitions are issued in each case for the purchase, signed by our superintendent. After receipt of the goods, a voucher is made, signed by our president and secretary, authorizing the treasurer to issue a check and pay the account; so you see, our business is handled in a business-like way. Our equipment, including beds, bedding, linens, wheel chair, linen cabinet, scales, chairs, bed tables pan, and other disinfecting receptacles totaling about $600 of investment, is very complete, is paid for, and is the association's property. Arrangements were made for a room at the Orange county hospital, and all of our patients are treated there. And about three years ago, an organization was formed of the medical and surgical professionalists of our county, and these men perform all the services rendered by our association. Every branch of the medical profession is serving our association, and the physicians so serving are specialists in their particular lines. We are fortunate, as I have stated earlier, in having the services available of Doctors Galant and Schott, orthopaedic specialists, who have served with the largest institutions and the best men in the profession in Los Angeles for the last many years. The thought uppermost in our minds at all times is the patient, and our attitude has been to do the things needed to properly care for our little charges regardless of expense, and if proper equipment was not available here, then it has had a superintendent handling our affairs. Arranging for examination, operations and the after-care in the home, rendering the much-needed physio-therapy treatments, prescribing diets, rest hours, and care recommended by the attending physician. This work is done after the case has been investigated thoroughly by our investigating committees, and authorized by the directors of the association. An account is opened with each case, and all expenses necessary to handle each case is charged to that account, and the progress recorded. All money spent is authorized by the directors and requisitions are issued in each case for the purchase, signed by our superintendent. After receipt of the goods, a voucher is made, signed by our president and secretary, authorizing the treasurer to issue a check and pay the account; so you see, our business is handled in a business-like way. Our equipment, including beds, bedding, linens, wheel chair, linen cabinet, scales, chairs, bed tables pan, and other disinfecting receptacles totaling about $600 of investment, is very complete, is paid for, and is the association's property. Arrangements were made for a room at the Orange county hospital, and all of our patients are treated there. And about three years ago, an organization was formed of the medical and surgical professionalists of our county, and these men perform all the services rendered by our association. Every branch of the medical profession is serving our association, and the physicians so serving are specialists in their particular lines. We are fortunate, as I have stated earlier, in having the services available of Doctors Galant and Schott, orthopaedic specialists，who have served with the largest institutions and the best men in the profession in Los Angeles for the last many years. The thought uppermost in our minds at all times is the patient，and our attitude has been to do the things needed to properly care for our little charges regardless of expense，and if proper equipment was not available here，then it has had a superintendent handling our affairs. Arranging for examination，operations和theafter-careinthehome，renderingthemuch-neededphysiotherapytreatments，prescribingdiets，resthours,andcarerecommendedbytheattendingphysician。Thisworkisdoneafterthecasehasbeeninvestigatedthoroughlybyourinvestigatingcommittees,andauthorizedbythedirectorsoftheassociation.Anaccountisopenedwitheachcase,andallexpensesnecessarytohandleeachcaseischargedtothataccount,andtheprogressrecorded.Allmoneyspentisauthorizedbythedirectorsandrequisitionsareissuedineachcaseforthepurchase,signedbyoursuperintendent.Afterreceiptofthegoods,a voucherismade,signedbyourpresidentandsecretary.authorizingthetreasurertoissueacheckandpaytheaccount;soyousee,thebusinessishandledinabusiness-likeway. Our equipment，includingbeds，bedding，linens，wheelchair，linen cabinet，scales，chairs，bedtablespan,andotherdisinfectingreceptaclestotalingabout$600ofinvestment，是verycomplete.ispaidfor,andistheassociation'sproperty.ArrangementsweremadeforaroomattheOrangecountyhospital,andallofourpatientsaretreatedthere.Andaboutthreeyearsago,theorganizationwasformedofthemedicalandsurgealprofessionalistsofourcounty,andthemenperformalltheservicesrenderedbyourassociation.Everybranchofthemedicalprofessionisservingourassociation,andthephysicianssoservingarespecialistsin theirparticularlines.Wearefortunate.asIhavestatedearlier.inhavingtheservicesavailableofDoctorsGalantandSchottorthopaedicspecialistswhohaveservedwiththelargestinstitutionsandthebestmenintheprofessioninLosAngelesforkastmanyyears. The thought uppermostinourmindsatalltimesisthepatient,andourattitudehasbeentodothethingsneededtoproperlycareforourlittlechargesregardlessofexpense,andifproperquipmentwouldnotavailablehere,thelenghasservedbythesuperintendenthandlingouraffairs.Arrangingforexamination，operationsandtheafter-careinthehome，renderingthemuch-neededphysiotherapytreatments，prescribingdiets，resthours,andcarerecommendedbythedirectorsoftheassociation.Anaccountisopenedwitheachcase,andallexpensesnecessarytohandleeachcaseischargedtothataccount,andtheprogressrecorded.Allmoneyspentisauthorizedbythedirectorsandrequisitionsareissuedineachcaseforthepurchase,signedbyoursuperintendent.Afterreceiptofthegoods,a voucherismade,signedbyourpresidentandsecretary.authorizingthetreasurertoissueacheckandpaytheaccount;soyousee,thebusinessishandledinabusiness-likeway. Our equipment，includingbeds，bedding，linens，wheelchair，linen cabinet，scales，chairs，bedtablespan,andotherdisinfectingreceptaclestotalingabout$600ofinvestment，是verycomplete.ispaidfor,andistheassociation'sproperty.ArrangementsweremadeforaroomattheOrangecountyhospital,andallofourpatientsaretreatedthere.Andaboutthreeyearsago,theorganizationwasformedofthemedicalandsurgealprofessionalistsofourcounty,andthemenperformalltheservicesrenderedbyourassociation.Everybranchofthemedicalprofessionisservingourassociation,andthephysicianssoservingarespecialistsin theirparticularlines.Wearefortunate.asIhavestatedearlier.inhavingtheservicesavailableofDoctorsGalantandSchottorthopaedicspecialistswhohaveservedwiththelargestinstitutionsandthebestmenintheprofessioninLosAngelesforkastmanyyears. The thought uppermostinourmindsatalltimesisthepatient,andourattitudehasbeentodothethingsneededtoproperlycareforourlittlechargesregardlessofexpense,andifproper Equipmentwouldnotavailablehere,thelenghasservedbythesuperintendenthandlingouraffairs.Arrangingforexamination，operationsandtheafter-careinthehome，renderingthemuch-neededphysiotherapytreatments，prescribingdiets，resthours,andcarerecommendedbythedirectorsoftheassociation.Anaccountisopenedwitheachcase,andallexpensesnecessarytohandleeachcaseischargedtothataccount,andtheprogressrecorded.Allmoneyspentisauthorizedbythedirectorsandrequisitionsareissuedineachcaseforthepurchase,signedbyoursuperintendent.Afterreceiptofthegoods,a voucherismade,signedbyourpresidentandsecretary.authorizingthetreasurertoissueacheckandpaytheaccount;soyousee,thebusinessishandledinabusiness-likeway. Steady Growth Business Harry D. Riley Studying 8 Years The Harry D. Riley study celebrates its eighth year in Orange county 1919.Mr.Riley opens business in this same year he now occupies.At salesroom,the service stockroom and the office in what is present creasing business has expansion many timesCrease in employees. In the beginning,thebered just three,a sclerotic and a bookkinder present,the organizati ficient employees. The increase in em enlargement of hous ingbeen made necessary by interest in the Studi e Baker cars take country and in foreign country in South America wh almost impossible in use a car.it is found baker will climb over slush and slime,travel most inaccessible.The recently purchased a Calcutta India where it can carry it,crated just factory over the mount as there are no roads i n In our own country recently set a new t water record by tra y York to San Francisco 40 minutes. This was enclosed car—a Comm under The Big Six Studi e b much favor in Arizona used by the county off erature of criminals. Our county physicians and surgeons have been untiring in performing their part in the work, and at great inconvenience and expense to themselves. We cannot express too much appreciation to those two splendid orthopaedic specialists, Doctors Schott and Gallant, who come down from Los Angeles, alternating in six months' service, and help us here, with no pay from us for the service they render. During the early life of our association, which was organized in May, 1921, we did not function like the well-oiled and well-organized machine we have now. We realize it is necessary to creep before we can walk, but we had our present organization in mind as a goal toward which to work. Now we have another goal, and that is to work until these poor little children will be able to enjoy specialized and vocational training in our schools, with seats built comfortably for the crippled, and programs arranged so that they may be fitted properly to handle life's problems—this movement to cover the whole of our most beautiful state of California. Much progress has been made along the lines of state aid, creating the legislative machinery with which to care for the crippled, the same as the blind, insane, deaf mutes, etc. A state society has been formed whose job it is to see that this program is carried through to successful conclusion. Legislation has been passed in both our state Assembly and Senate approving of a plan to treat and train the crippled unfortunates, and provide them an opportunity to become independent, happy individuals, instead of a burden for society to carry during their entire existence. Considerable progress has been made along this line in our own county through our association. The census of children which is being conducted by the school board, through the assistance of the Parent-Teacher Association, will soon be completed and will give us complete information as to just who the children are in our county who are handicapped physically in attending school, and Superintendent of our Public Schools M. A. Gauer and County Superintendent Mitchell heartily endorse the work and are working on a program now to start a schedule of training for these children in their homes. This is something that has never been done before, and was brought about entirely by our associations' interest and activity. A conference was held again only this morning to discuss the work which is entirely new to the school authorities here, and The thought uppermost in our minds at all times is the patient, and our attitude has been to do the things needed to properly care for our little charges regardless of expense, and if proper equipment was not available here, then the patient would be taken where it could be properly cared for. There has never been a case coming to our attention we could not satisfactorily treat, but I make the above statement so you will realize what our attitude would be if a situation presented itself which we felt beyond us. We have treated during the life of our society 151 cases, of which 37 were new this last year. However, several of the cases we are now treating have been under our case since the formation of our association. One patient in particular, who had never attended a day of school in his life before, was one of our first patients, and he has been treated at an expense to us of around two thousand dollars. He is now going to school, being trained to make two grades in one year, and after passing the fourth grade examination, we have arranged his vocational training in the shoe making trade in a school near Gardena, so that he will be self-supporting and not a load on society during his lifetime. Our association is non-sectarian in its activities. It matters not the color or creed of the child needing help. They all look alike in this respect. Fellow members, a great deal of service, has been rendered by our society this past year, accomplishing much good. Thirty-seven new cases have come under our care, bringing the grand total of patients served to 151. Our superintendent gave 2,887 physiotherapy treatments. Just think of that—2,837; $2226.24 was spent for braces, crutches, shoes, etc.; $114.31 for bandages; over $400 for clothing; nearly $200 for tuition in special vocational training schools; nearly 100 operations have been performed, and our physio-therapist has traveled 41,444 miles to cover the territory in the performance of her duty. This mileage represents the distance of nearly four times across our country. I think this list of service rendered speaks for itself. My friends, I want to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the privilege of serving in the wonderful work which I think this association is carrying on. The directors have met regularly, and are deeply interested in doing their part in our program. Our directorate has been enlarged so that nearly every section of our county is represented thereon. The county board of supervisors have been more than considerate, and are now reimbursing our association for our costs in treating cases that in their opinion are indigent and deserving of county aid. Mr. Gregg, most inaccessible. The recently purchased Calcutta, India, where we carry it, created juxta factory, over the mountain as there are no roads in it. In our own country recently set a new time water record by trays York to San Francisco 40 minutes. This was enclosed car—a Commute The Big Six Studebanks much favor in Arizona used by the county off-treatment of criminals. The required to travel over with rocks and cactus other instances may be the Studebaker shows Mr. Riley says: "As have the best cars we The Erskine. The Didmander to their names. Our every person who square deal, new or Anaheim has organ Chest organization and our society as a me from its activities. So the necessary means work for another year. In closing, I wish thanks for the privilege association, and to exclation for the heat shown by all connectors of the association. complete information as to just who the children are in our county who are handicapped physically in attending school, and Superintendent of our Public Schools M.A. Gauer and County Superintendent Mitchell heartily endorse the work and are working on a program now to start a schedule of training for these children in their homes. This is something that has never been done before, and was brought about entirely by our associations' interest and activity. A conference was held again only this morning to discuss the work which is entirely new to the school authorities here, and arrange a plan which will accomplish our desires an objection. We are now treating 19 children who cannot attend school on account of physical affliction, and there are many others whom we do not know of now, but whom we will know of through the census. One teacher would be kept very busy looking after these 19 children. The qualities needed are found in few people, as there are conditions to deal with which one's heart must inspire and enthuse them to carry on—conditions which would discourage 999 persons out of 1000, and who would not do the work. Crippled children's relief work is almost a new line of service; that is, along organized lines. The first organization of this kind was formed in Elyria, Ohio, in 1912, and since that time about fifty organizations have been formed and under what is now known as the International Society for Crippled Children. Our association is not affiliated with the international organization, but is taking steps to find out the qualifications for membership. Nineteen states of our Union have passed laws providing for training of crippled children along lines mentioned earlier in my report. Great need for services of associations such as ours is felt on account of statistics showing where, in American populated communities, two out of every thousand children need orthopaedic attention, where the parents or guardians are destitute and not in position to pay for the treatment needed; while in communities like ours, where there are so many of the foreign element, twice the number exist, or four out of every thousand. In our county, the ratio of foreigners requiring assistance is eight to one American of the four out of a thousand needing attention. During recent years our association My friends, I want to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the privilege of serving in the wonderful work which I think this association is carrying on. The directors have met regularly, and are deeply interested in doing their part in our program. Our directorate has been enlarged so that nearly every section of our county is represented thereon. The county board of supervisors have been more than considerate, and are now reimbursing our association for our costs in treating cases that in their opinion are indigent and deserving of county aid. Mr. Gregg, our air commissioner; Dr. Harry Zalser, superintendent at our county farm and hospital; Dr. Presson, county health officer—these all have been splendid in their co-operation. Then I must mention Dr. Harris Newkirk, president of the county medical body, for he has been wonderful with his assistance; this expression includes his many associates. Many others have been of great assistance. One of the most outstanding is Mrs. O. H. Renner, chairman of our first investigating committee, who has spent days of her time with her automobile in carrying on this human service, all for the satisfaction of doing something worth while. Mrs. Renner's committee includes Mrs. Price and Mrs. Wallop, and these ladies have been going from one end of our county to the other in every direction, making these investigations. We have a second committee to assist these ladies and conduct investigations in the southern part of our county. This committee consists of Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. White and Mrs. Adams of Santa Ana, and they have been untiring in their work and interest. Our association is functioning in a most satisfactory way. Our superintendent, Mrs. Gertrude Crowell of Fullerton, has been doing most satisfactory work, and has accomplished wonders by her follow-up work with the children in their homes after they have left the hospital, giving Baker light and muscular treatments and massages, according to the direction of the attending physicians and surgeons. Our annual campaign for contributions is now in the mail; the Community Chest of Santa Ana and Tustin will give us a portion of the funds received, and we have been made the beneficiary in the will of a friend, and these funds will be available shortly. Steady Growth of Business House Harry D. Riley Studebaker Firm Celebrating 8 Years' Service The Harry D. Riley Studebaker firm is celebrating its eighth successful year in Orange county. In August, 1919, Mr. Tilley opened his place of business in the same location which he now occupies. At that time the salesroom, the service department, the stockroom and the office were housed in what is the present salesroom. Increasing business has caused building expansion many times, also a large increase in employees. In the beginning, the employes numbered just three, a salesman, a mechanic and a bookkeeper. At the present, the organization totals 42 efficient employees. The increase in employees and the enlargement of housing facilities has been made necessary by the ever-growing interest in the Studebaker cars. The past few years have seen the Studebaker cars take the lead in this country and in foreign countries. Down in South America, where they find it almost impossible in some places to use a car, it is found that a Studebaker will climb over ruts and through slush and slime, traveling to points almost inaccessible. The king of Nepal recently purchased a Studebaker in Calcutta, India, where it was necessary to carry it, crated just at it left the factory, over the mountains from Delhi, as there are no roads into the kingdom. In our own country, the Studebaker recently set a new tidewater record by trayeling from New York to San Francisco in 77 hours and 40 minutes. This was done with an enclosed car—a Commander Sedan. The Big Six Studebaker Sheriff finds much favor in Arizona, where it is used by the county officers in the capture of criminals. The Sheriff is often chasers, parts, accessories, tires or shop repair customers, all look alike to us. We do our best to please them all, and promise the same fair treatment in the future as we have given in the past. "As proof of the pudding—there are more than 1400 Studebaker owners in Orange county who are enjoying the performance of their cars and the service rendered by our thoroughly equipped service department," says Mr. Rilley. "The service department has been awarded the certificate of merit by the Studebaker Corporation of America, after a thorough inspection of everything from our stock of service tools and labor-saving equipment to the cleanliness of our building. Six months now we must again prove our right to this honor certificate. We ask Studebaker owners to help us retain this award by giving us the benefit of their criticisms or suggestions for improvement in our method of serving them." Young Talbert to Pay $500 Fine Gordon Talbert, 24 years old, son of Tom Talbert, formerly county supervisor, must pay the county $500 for taking a drink of intoxicating liquor last July just before he started out in his car with Floyd Coyert. Covert was killed in an accident which brought the trip to an abrupt end, and Mrs. Covert filed murder charges against Talbert as driver of the machine. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting an automobile business, handling mainly Ford Products, at 320 North Los Angeles St., in the City of Anaheim, California, under the firm name of M.P. Thompson Company, and that they are the sole owners of said business. Witness our hands and seals this 22nd day of October, 1927. M.P. THOMPSON, 1110 West Broadway, City of Anaheim Talbert Saturday pleaded guilty in superior court at Santa Ana to charges of driving while intoxicated, to which the previous charges had been reduced. In addition to the fine he received a two years' suspended sentence which will go into effect should he be detected taking a drink of intoxicants. In addition he had his driver's license suspended. T. O. No. 11221 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by a Deed of Trust executed by WM. T. WALLOP and ELLA P. WALLOP, husband and wife, therein called Trustor, dated April 3, 1923, and recorded May 5, 1923, in Book 469, Page 94 of Deeds in the office of the Recorder of Orange County, California, said Trustor did grant the property therein and hereinafter described to Title Insurance and Trust Company, a corporation, as Trustee, with power of sale, to secure, among other things, the payment of one promissory note, dated April 3, 1923, made by said Wm. T. Wallop and Ella P. Wallop, for the sum of SEVEN-TEEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($1750.00) payable in installments to the order of STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, with interest from its date on unpaid balance, at the rate of eight and four-tenths per cent. per annum; in advance; principal and interest payable in 111 monthly installments of $22.75 each, on the first day of each month, beginning on the first day of May, 1923; and WHEREAS, the interest on said note was allowed to commence as follows: on $1500.00 from May 11, 1923, and on the full amount of the note, viz. $1750.00 from May 29, 1923; and the first payment of primar June 1, 1923; WHEREAS, in the obligation of Trust has a stallment of paid on said note on then paid; now since been paid payments thereafter that there is a paid upon such principal sum thereto at the annum from June and all sums under the terms with interest. WHEREAS, BUILDING A TION, a corporate (1927), elect to breach and deafened after a cured thereby that said Trust granted by said obligation did on August in the office of Orange County of said breach to cause property in a visions of said notice was reprinted in Office most inaccessible. The king of Nepal recently purchased a Studebaker in Calcutta, India, where it was necessary to carry it, crated just at it left the factory, over the mountains from Delhi, as there are no roads into the kingdom. In our own country, the Studebaker recently set a new tidewater to tide-water record by traveling from New York to San Francisco in 77 hours and 40 minutes. This was done with an enclosed car—a Commander Sedan. The Big Six Studebaker Sheriff finds much favor in Arizona, where it is used by the county officers in the capture of criminals. The Sheriff is often required to travel over country covered with rocks and cactus with no roadway other than a faint wheel track. Many other instances may be quoted wherein the Studebaker shows its excellence. Mr. Riley says: "At the present, we have the best cars we have ever had—The Erskine, The Dictator, The Commander and The President, all live up to their names. Our desire is to give every person who patronizes us a square deal, new or used car pur- Anaheim has organized a Welfare Chest organization and have accepted our society as a member to benefit from its activities. So we trust to have the necessary means to carry on our work for another year. In closing, I wish to again give thanks for the privilege of serving our association, and to express my appreciation for the hearty co-operation shown by all connected with the work of the association. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting an automobile business, handling mainly Ford Products, at 320 North Los Angeles St., in the City of Anaheim, California, under the firm name of M. P. Thompson Company, and that they are the sole owners of said business. Witness our hands and seals this 22nd day of October, 1927. M. P. THOMPSON, 1119 West Broadway, City of Anaheim, California. HAROLD B. KEIRSEY, 1119 West Broadway, City of Anaheim, California. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. On this 15th day of November, 1927, before me, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared M. P. Thompson and Harold B. Keirsey, known to me to be the persons subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. ELDON W. STARK, (SEAL) Notary Public In and for the County of Orange, State of California. 11-17-5t The Last Week of our SPECIAL OFFER on Hotpoint Ranges "...We Oranges displayed Many California returning from east, casually that Sunkist oranges are ones appeared to be cuzously displayed everywhere. To the public the universal distribution of California oranges and merely means that these twin fruits readily purchased at any time or place. But to the California Fruit Grower change, which markets three-fourths California citrus crop, it means a goal an ambition realized. For, as all merchandisers know, distribution doesn't just happen everywhere don't buy products and put in their show windows spontaneously salesmanagers' goal of perfection is The Last Week of our SPECIAL OFFER on Hotpoint Ranges Our special offer to install any model Hotpoint Electric Range in your home for $10.00 down, balance in six, twelve or eighteen monthly payments, will end on November 25th. This is your last chance to obtain an electric range for this exceptionally low down payment. Take advantage of it before it is too late. Remember, this offer applies to any model Hotpoint range and there is a "Hotpoint Electric Range to fit every purse and for every purpose." Free During this campaign we will present to each purchaser of any model Hotpoint range, an Edison Waffle Iron and a Nickel Tray, the same articles we are selling this month at a special price of $8.50. Buy it at our office or from your Dealer SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 17, 1927 ment of principal and interest on June 1, 1923; and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust provides that should breach or default be made in payment of any indebtedness and/or performance of any obligation, covenant, promise or agreement therein mentioned, then the owner and holder of said note may declare all sums secured thereby, immediately due, and may require the Trustee to sell the property thereby granted; and WHEREAS, a breach of, and default in the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust has occurred in that the installment of principal and interest due on said note on April 1, 1927, was not then paid, nor has any part thereof since been paid, nor have any payments thereafter falling due been made; that there is now due owing and unpaid upon said note the remaining principal sum of $1212.53, with interest thereon at the rate of 8.4 per cent per annum from April 1, 1927, and fines, and all sums advanced or expended under the terms of said Deed of Trust, with interest as therein provided; and WHEREAS, said STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, did on August 2, 1927, elect to and did declare that a breach and default had been made as aforesaid and did declare all sums secured thereby then due, and did demand that said Trustee sell the property granted by said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured thereby; and did on August 10, 1927, file for record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, a notice of said breach and default and of election to cause said Trustee to sell said property in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, which notice was recorded in Book 75, Page 138, of Official Records, Records of said Orange County; NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the authority in it vested, as Trustee, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States Gold Coin, on Friday, the 9th day of December, 1927, at eleven o'clock A.M. in the lobby of the Fifth Street entrance of the Title Insurance Building, corner of Fifth and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, California, all the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to the therein described property to satisfy said obligations, said property being situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: Lot Twelve (12) in Block "C" of Tract No. 399, Wallop Subdivision, as per map recorded in Book 15, page 41 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of said County. To pay the remaining principal sum of said note, to-wit: $1212.53, and the interest thereon from the 1st day of April, 1927, at the rate of 8.4 per cent per annum, and fines; sums, if any, advanced under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, the expenses of said sale and also the costs, fees, charges and expenses of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust and of the said Trustee. Terms of sale, cash in United States Gold Coin, payable at time and place of sale. Dated November 17, 1927. (Corporate Seal) T. O. No. 11221-VT TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE, By L. J. BEYNON, (Corporate Vice-President, Seal) By C. M. SPERRY. T. O. No. Assistant Secretary. 11221-VT We saw Sunkist Oranges and Lemons displayed everywhere Many Californians returning from the east, casually remark that Sunkist oranges and lemons appeared to be conspicuously displayed everywhere. Public the universal distribution of California oranges and lemons means that these twin fruits can be purchased at any time or place. The California Fruit Growers Ex-which markets three-fourths of the citrus crop, it means a goal achieved in realization. All merchandisers know, complete on doesn't just happen. Dealers are don't buy products and put them now windows spontaneously. Thisangers' goal of perfection is some- organization to take advantage of this knowledge. But the efforts of the Exchange do not end with carload sales. To the retail trade it sends crews of dealer service men. Theirs is the task of getting the fruit attractively displayed in store windows and making sure it is offered at fair prices. This year these men helped 69,960 grocers, fruit dealers, soda fountains, hotels, and restaurants to display and sell more California oranges and lemons. And as a final step, through its advertising, the Exchange sends its dealers new customers, bigger buyers—people who have been educated by advertising to feel that they should eat twice as many oranges and lemons as they did a few years ago, and that in buying they should specify, "Sunkist." Thus dealers have seen their sales grow to a point where they are glad, not only to han- the California Fruit Growers Exchange which markets three-fourths of the citrus crop, it means a goal achieved in realization. all merchandisers know, complete on doesn't just happen. Dealers don't buy products and put them now windows spontaneously. This dealers' goal of perfection is somewhat must be built step by step with patient work. the case of California oranges and the selling organization of the Cali- fruit Growers Exchange covers the fruit trade like a blanket. tating to the central office in Los An- 59 district sales offices, each with a staff responsible for sales in a certain and territory. other farmers' organization has such and reliable knowledge of its as the California Fruit Growers Exe. Good distribution to the wholesale is not a matter of guess work. The knows where every car can be the best advantage because it has up- minute facts on market conditions here. And it has an aggressive sales the off-hand remark, "we saw Sunkist oranges and lemons displayed everywhere," conveys more than ordinary satisfaction to members of the Exchange. It means that a good job has been done. It means convenience of purchase to the public, increased sales to the trade, and widest possible distribution for the California citrus industry. But it has been a task that the growers' organization willingly shouldered, for the fruit marketed through the Exchange inevitably benefits most by the sales effort, dealer service and advertising done by the Exchange. Talk to the manager of the nearest Exchange Association or District Exchange. Or, write for further information to California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles. WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS... California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of over 11,000 California citrus fruit producing about 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and for them on a cooperative basis. To develop the national and international market for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit by advertising, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most daily and at the least expense. Receipts from sales, less only the actual cost of operation, are returned. Applications for membership are received through all of the Exchange's 201 local packing 23 District Exchanges or at the central office in Los Angeles.