anaheim-gazette 1928-04-05

Hale Now Head of County Organization Placentia Man Chosen President of Associated Chambers H. H. Hale of Placentia, president of the Anaheim Union Water Company, was elected president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Thursday's meeting, held at Santa Ana. Lotus Loudon was elected vice-president, and George Macleod, of Balbon, was named secretary to succeed George Raymer, who has held the position for four years and who asked relief from duties of the office. The report of Harry D. Riley, chairman of the committee on county planning, revealed that the committee last June ceased to function actively because of an opinion expressed by a Los Angeles judge to the effect that the law providing authority for institution of a county planning commission was defective. The body directed the committee to make an investigation and ascertain the status of the law and to secure cooperation of other counties in the state in concerted effort to have a bill passed at the next session of the legislature that would make creation of such a body legal and that would clothe it with authority to execute plans that may be adopted. Comments by J. F. Burke on the report by Riley and remarks suggesting a corporate body including the whole county, with individual units as represented by cities for solidification of all parts of the county on major projects of vital importance to the county, precipitated a lengthy discussion on county planning and county unity. Burke pointed to the possibility of the next 10 or 20 years seeing developments in Orange county. One of the best reports by committee chairmen was that submitted in written form by H. E. Wahiberg, county farm advisor, who was unable to be present. The chairman reviewed the agricultural success of the year, quoting figures as to production that have been printed frequently, and mentioning pos- The above photo shows the sausage kitchen where "Old Mission" breakfast links are made. The machine in center is the new Hottmann combination cutter and mixer, which is the latest word in sausage machines and eliminates to a large extent the handling of the meat. Experienced packing house men say that this sausage kitchen is one of the best in the country. It is light and airy maculacy and able direction in charge of years in Spokane, W. Housewives now privilege sion" breakf Orange County Men In Big Realty Deal Receives $525,000 for 900-Acro Ranch in Butte County Completion of what is believed to be the largest single purchase of citrus acreage in the history of the industry in California was announced by a group of Southern California business men headed by prominent Fullerton citrus growers, who paid $525,000 for 904 acres of land in Butte county on which are planted 276 acres of bearing Washington navel oranges and 132 acres of other citrus varieties. The acreage, property of W. P. Hammons, is situated between Oroville and Palermo, in the extreme northern part of the state. The 276 acres of Washington navels is said to be the largest individually owned block of oranges in the northern California citrus belt and is the second largest acreage to have been bought by local men during the past year. With a crop credit of $225,000 for the past season's fruit, the net price of $525,000 was paid by a group of about 35 buyers. Prominent among the purchasers are Henry G. Meiser, Fullerton, who has been elected president of the organization formed to take over the property tentatively named the Oroville Citrus groves. Tom B. Talbert, Huntington Beach; W. M. Hunt and J. R. Gardiner, Fullerton, and F. F. Ford, Oroville, were elected to the board of control, and Leonard B. West of Fullerton is secretary-treasurer. William Schumacher, William Abplanalp, C. M. Shearer, and G. M. Shearer, of the Buena Park district; S. A. Salveson, W. A. Goodwin, E. S. Gregory, C. W. Reeve, Henry Burdorf and Ross Keller, of Fullerton; J. W. Beatty, Anaheim; Charles Dankert, Dr. E. A. Buehler, William J. B. Stewart, and R. J. Hunter, of the Whittier district; Art J. Delaney, Alvah M. Kalne, W. T. Newland and Mary J. Newland, of Huntington Beach, and Lerin Huffman, of San Bernardino, were among the other purchasers from this general district. Other purchasers were from the San Francisco and Oroville districts. Several members of the acre ranch group mentioned were interested in the purchase of the Hammons Ranch Golden orange property at Oroville last May. As they realized a 44 per cent profit on their original cash investment from the Thanksgiving Christmas crop, they were the leaders in purchasing this second and last Oroville district orange property from its elder. policy of land settlement because this matter had not been sufficiently discussed at the convention, but requested that the subject be made the principal discussion at the next convention, which will probably be held in Montana in June, 1929. By the resolutions adopted at the convention, the United States department of agriculture is requested to enlarge its scope of work to include making price and crop forecasts, study foreign markets as affecting local crops, and make a study of the cotton marketing situation. Congress was requested to pass the "Truth-in-Fabric" bill after these many years of consideration. The agriculturists felt that this bill was the opening wedge which would eventually give them the privilege of buying standardized commercial articles, similar to the standardization rules imposed on the agriculturists by their request. At the present time, most agricultural commodities are standardized and regulated by law, but the things which the farmers buy are regulated only by the honesty of the producer and the selling possibilities. Congress was also requested to assume for the government its responsibility in the matter of providing a permanent water supply for the settlers of reclamation projects. In many cases the reservoirs supplying the water and making it possible to sell the lands to the settlers, are slitting up more rapidly than expected and a shortage of water to many of the projects in the near future is already apparent. To augment this situation, in many cases more land than the project will carry is being included under the projects. To mitigate this growing situation, the farmers have asked congresses to assist settlers under these projects by assuring them of a perpetual water supply, protect the watershed from erosion, determine and limit the areas to be irrigated under each project, and to deliver unto the settlers that which they bought in locating on the land. The American farm bureau was requested to appoint two committees by the resolutions passed: one committee is to represent the states affected by the development of the Colorado river project and to determine from an agricultural standpoint the ideal progress W. T. Newland and Mary J. Newland, of Huntington Beach, and Lerin Huffman, of San Bernardino were among other purchasers from this general district. Other purchasers were from the San Francisco and Oroville districts. Several members of the area ranch group mentioned were interested in the purchase of the Hammon Rancho Golden orange property at Oroville last May. As they realized a 44 per cent profit on their original cash investment from the Thanksgiving and Christmas crop, they were the leaders in purchasing this second and last Oroville district orange property from its elder owner. Mineral Feeding For Dairy Cows It is a common observation that dairy cows are often exhausted by a period of unusually heavy milk yield. Although they may be up to their normal weight and appear to be in good condition after such a period, there is nevertheless, frequently difficulty about getting them with calf; and after this is accomplished, it is not uncommon to find that the yield for the succeeding lactation period it considerably less than the previous one. Apparently the cow has been developed to the point of that project. The other committee is to make a survey of hydro-electric power development and ascertain a national policy for the same. This power coming from natural resources, is thought to be a by-product of these natural resources and sharing a place in the protection afforded them. The committee is to determine whether future hydro-electric power should be developed by the government, by government controlled monopolies, or by private ownership. The Ketchem-Capper, increasing the funds for the agricultural extension service, was endorsed and the service was given the whole-hearted endorsement of the convention. At the close of the conference the delegates were taken to the Elephant Butte dam and shown its possibilities and limitations. SAUSAGE ROOM SOUTHERN MEAT COMPANY. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA WESTERN LOAN & BUILDING COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff VS. GEORGE W. SOUDER and LAURA A. SOUDER, his wife; WILLIAM L. WATERS, RELIABLE TITLE COMPANY, a corporation, Trustee; N. V. CRAMER and GERTRUDE E. CRAMER, his wife, Defendants Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 23rd day of March, A. D., 1928, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 23rd day of March, A. D., 1928, in the above entitled action, in favor of Western Loan & Building Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, and against George W. Souder, et. ux, et al., Defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 23rd day of March, A. D., 1928, to me delivered on the 28th day of March, 1928, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate: Situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot four (4) and the South Ten (10) feet of Lot Three (3), Block "D," Tract No. 524, as shown on a map recorded in Book 22, Page 1. Miscellaneous Maps, records of said county. Together with all and singular the enements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any use appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 25th day of April, A. D., at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, where she will yield milk at the expense of her body. Apparently the elements permitting the normal functioning of the body have not been supplied in such forms or quantities as to be available for the cow's use. Under such circumstances that Who remembers the good old days when they cut a mince pie into four pieces only? NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company location principal place of business where she will yield milk at the expense of her body. Apparently the elements permitting the normal functioning of the body have not been supplied in such forms or quantities as to be available for the cow's use. Under such circumstances the flow of milk will recede to that point where there is a balance between supply and demand. The cow does not counterfeit her product. She supplies a product of very uniform analysis, and if there is an excess of one ingredient in her feed and a deficiency in another, her production will be curtailed to that point supplied by the deficient ingredient. Thus, for our heavy producers especially, it is believed wise to add some mineral such as spent bone black or properly sterilized bone meal to the ration. It is usually added at the rate of two pounds to the hundred pounds of grain. Now we have the "fuelless" motor, the invention of a Pennsylvania man. Now wont somebody confer a priceless benefaction on the world by inventing a "fooiless" motor? NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company location principal place of business R. R. 3, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the board of directors held on the 12th day of March, 1928, assessment No. 25 of Three ($3.00) Dollars per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the Corporation, payable at the office of the Secretary of the Company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 14th day of April, 1928, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 14th day of May, 1928, at $ o'clock, P. M., to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co.. By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. *1250 Worth of Edison Stock is the average holding of 114,000 Stockholders At the close of the year 1927 there were 114,150 individual stockholders of the Southern California Edison Company, whose holdings averaged 50.3 shares (par value $25.00) each. This indicates the broad distribution of ownership in the company since 1918 when the total number of stockholders was 3667 with an average holding of 199.6 shares. Approx- State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot four (4) and the South Ten (10) feet of Lot Three (3), Block "D." Tract No. 524, as shown on a map recorded in Book 22, Page 1, Miscellaneous Maps, records of said county. Together with all and singular the enements hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any case appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 25 h day of April, A. D., 1928, at t n o'clock A. M. of said day, will proceed to sell at the south door of the court house, in the City of Santa Ana at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. In Lawfu, Money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 3rd day of April, A. D., 1928. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. BICKSLER, SMITH & PARKE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Citizens National Bank Bldg.. Los Angeles, Calif. 4-5-3t At the close of the year 1927 there were 114,150 individual stockholders of the Southern California Edison Company, whose holdings averaged 50.3 shares (par value $25.00) each. This indicates the broad distribution of ownership in the company since 1918 when the total number of stockholders was 3667 with an average holding of 199.6 shares. Approximately 90% of the 114,150 stockholders of the company now on record are resident in California in the territory served by this company. In number of stockholders, the Southern California Edison Company is now ranked among the first five corporations in this country. For a Safe and Permanent Investment EDISON 5½% PREFERRED STOCK (Authorized by the Railroad Commission of California) $24.75 per share} for either Cash, or on the Installment Plan YIELD: Approximately 5.55% SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves Edison Bldg., 3rd and Bdwy., Los Angeles • FAber 7121 FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OR COURT, IN AND UNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA & BUILDING corporation. Plaintiff DER and LAURA wife; WILLIAM EELIABLE TITLE corporation, TrusAMER and GERAMER, his wife. Defendants virtue of a decree of order of sale duly made the Superior Court of Orange, State of Caliday of March, A. D., of Execution for the judgment requiring sale or foreclosure of mortage of the said Superior day of March, A. D., have entitled action, in own Loan & Building corporation, Plaintiff, and Souder, et. ux., et al., of which said decree ally attested under the Superior Court on the March, A. D., 1928, and to the 28th day of March, with the said writ anwhereby I am committed public auction for Money of the United State and in said decree state: The County of Orange, California, and more particusions followe, to-wit: and the South Tennant Three (3), Block 524, as shown on in Book 22, Page 1. faps, records of said all and singular the treatments and appurtenbelonging or in any hereby given that on the day of April, A. D., Book A. M. of said day, Anaheim, Calif., April 5, 1928 THE ONLY COMPLETE MEAT PACKING PLANT IN ORANGE COUNTY OLD MISSION SOUTHERN MEAT COMPANY CERTIFIED BY THE OLD MISSION BRAND BREAKFAST LINKS Now! "Old Mission" BRAND BREAKFAST LINKS The better Breakfast Link-100% Pure Pork-More Lean Meat — Appetizing and Delicious. Try these new links. You'll like the flavor. They make any break-fast a success, in fact you'll want them for other meals too. Remember the name-"Old Mission" Breakfast links. Save 15¢—Clip this Coupon! This Coupon Good 15¢ If Used By APRIL 12th This Coupon Good for 15¢ when applied on the purchase price of one pound Carton of "Old Mission" Breakfast Links at any of the following Merchants. SOUTHERN This Coupon Good 15e If Used By APRIL 12th Coupon! This Coupon Good for 15¢ when applied on the purchase price of a one pound Carton of "Old Mission" Break-fast Links at any of the following Merchants. SOUTHERN MEAT COMPANY Our Plant is always Open for Inspection ANAHEIM W. H. Everett...312 W. Center E. W. Schneider...121 W. Center Robinson's Market 121 E. Center Alpha Beta No. 12, 301 E. Center V. W. Koehler...1119 Lincoln Safeway Meat Mkt. West Center Knott & Cheatham...115 N. L. A. Lamar Walker...130 E. Center A. Anton...N. Los Angeles Fred Schnelder...116 E. Center E. W. Carter...826 W. Center M. Anton...N. Los Angeles C. H. Young...N. Los Angeles P. B. Carty...OLIVE Let's look inside WIZARD Storage Battery ...and see why it gives long, trouble-free, economical Service 1. CASE of seamless hard rubber—solid proof, strong and durable. 2. CASE WALLS part of, and mounted in same place with outer case. 3. PLATES extra thick and long lived. Best materials—high quality oxide—grade and lead plates contain correct amount of antimony for greatest durability. 4. SEPARATORS of high-grade white cedar shown easily treated to insure greater capacity, allow current to flow freely and give complete insulation. 5. TERMINAL POST LOW-EIT SECTION, to which plates are securely anchored, is proper size to insure easy current flow. 6. TERMINAL POST UPER SECTION—correct size for cable connection. Heavy rubber rafter just under terminal post must prevent acid leaks. 7. CELL CONNECTORS solitary fastened to carry cur Batteries Installed FREE After you've read the construction superiorities of Wizard Storage Batteries, and the added Service value offered by "Western Auto"... do you wonder that all over the West, in thousands of cars and trucks, these long-lasting, trouble-free super batteries are giving economical satisfaction. If you need a new battery... if your present battery "might go a little longer—but you have your fears and doubts"... PLAY SAFE... trade it in. TRADE IT IN ON A NEW WIZARD your old battery will help pay for the increased motoring pleasure and improved car operation that will be yours with a guaranteed Wizard Storage Battery, from "Western Auto," where your purchase is backed by our "150 Store Service," and by our policy—'The Customer Is Always Right." Deduct Trade-In Allowance from these Low Prices 6-11 Special ... $ 7.85 ↑ 6-15 Standard ... $12.95 6-11 Standard ... 8.95 ↑ 6-17 Standard ... 14.85 6-13 Special ... 8.95 ↑ 6-19 S. M. ... 16.50 6-13 Standard ... 10.85 ↑ 6-19 A. M. ... 19.20 6-15 Special ... 11.65 ↓ 12-7 Standard ... 12.95 More than 150 Stores in the WestWestern Auto Supply Co. 133 So. Los Angeles Street Aquil Se Hablo Español "WESTERN AUTO" SERVICE A feature that saves you money... Service connections are maintained in all cities where we have stores so that goods purchased from us may be properly and promptly installed at a very low flat rate... in many instances free of all costs.