anaheim-gazette 1928-11-08

Seek to Repeal Gin Marriage Law Another Experiment That Has Proved a Failure, It Is Claimed As claims are being made that California's "gin marriage" law has caused the greatest matrimonial slurp in the state's history, in which Orange county has participated, a group of legislators, headed by Assemblyman H. E. Dillingham, of Placerville, are laying plans for its repeal in the 1929 legislature. They declare that the law has not served its purpose of preventing boys and girls from going to the altar under the influence of too many cocktails. During the first nine months of 1928 Orange county has recorded 1118 fewer marriages than during the same period in 1927, according to reports from Sacramento. The state, as a whole, has lost 6786 weddings, the figures showed, Orange county's figures for 1927 were reported as 3715 and for 1928 they were given as 2597. County Clerk J. M. Backs stated that, as far as he is concerned, it makes no difference whether the law is repealed or not. Marriage licenses will be available here just the same, Backs said, either under the present law or any other. Service is the watchword, he pointed out, and it will be given just the same. October and September of this year showed that Orange county is not suffering so much as might be imagined from the efforts of the "gin marriage" law. For 311 licenses were issued in October, compared with 268 in the same month last year. The three-day law was in effect in October, 1927, but this year's figures show a considerable gain. September of this year saw 313 licenses issued, compared with 314 in September of 1927, Backs said. Assemblyman George Rochester of Los Angeles, author of the "gin marriage" bill, and who stoutly defended it although he was a bachelor at the time, will occupy a seat in the state senate next January. From there he will lead the defense of the law. Make Experiments With New Fruit Scientists at the University of California are conducting experiments by which they hope to be able to develop new varieties of fruits and crop plants herefore unknown to man on this earth. Investigational equipment has just been augmented with a new X-Ray outfit, making the laboratory where the experiments are conducted modern in every detail. The division of genetics at the University of California hopes to interest competent growers with them in the undertaking. "The division of genetics is now prepared to undertake co-operative experiments with a limited number of carefully chosen agriculturists interested in experiments with plants," a statement said. "After the committee is satisfied that the person proposing a co-operative agreement is properly qualified and equipped, he will be asked to send the seeds, bulbs, pollen or other plant part here for X-Ray exposures. After their return he will be responsible for their future care and the keeping of the records." "In this way it is hoped to develop new varieties of fruit crop plants and ornamentals which otherwise might never come into existence." OUR CONGRESSMEN Senator Johnson, ten Republican Representatives in Congress and one Democratic Representative were re-elected in California. The Representatives, who were unopposed for re-election, are Clarence F. Lea, Democrat, First District; and the following Republicians: Harry L. Englebright, Second District; Charles F. Curry, Third District; Richard J. Welch, Fifth District; Phil D. Swing, Eleventh District. Representative Florence P. Kahn won easily in the Fourth District, defeating Harry W. Hutton, Independent. Representative Albert E. Carter defeated Burton Hall, Democrat, in the Sixth District. Arthur M. Free retained his seat in Congress by defeating Mrs. Cecelia C. Casserly, Democrat, in the Eighth District. Free had a large majority over Mrs. Casserly, who is a daughter of the County's most aggressive known an amusement that the own bureau of a deputy sheriff regulation of adopted by the Legislature. Assemblyman Mendoza and I be the first state air code it is. Several ages deavouing to with the state virtually assuilting Sacramento, owe to motor vehicle bureau of aerodynamics most aggressively the new laws. Preliminary act of 1929 and now is in technical detention mission to counsel bureau. Among the new laws: Federal license all persons of the state of California navigation. No airplane formation unless registered by mercee of the state. States shall have craft pilots an A deputy qualified pilot airport management to act in char county of the... Prohibiting Signs On the Highway Arizona now joins California in keeping state highways attractive by prohibiting the placing of advertising signs and billboards on the rights-of-way. In a recent comment on Arizona's action of ordering advertising matter off the highways, California's Division of Highways calls attention to the fact that all advertising signs and devices have been barred from the rights-of-way of California's state highways since 1915. It is further pointed out that the law has been rigorously enforced in California, and it is made the special duty of state highway maintenance forces to see that the law is obeyed to the letter. The law is enforced in California by warnings to all persons found posting advertising signs or building billboards on the rights-of-way of state roads that they are violating a law by so doing. Where signs are observed already posted, a formal notice is served upon the owners of the signs that they must be removed immediately. State highway officials tear down the offending advertisements if they are not removed at once. TIPS TO MOTORISTS A squeak allowed to run on without being stopped by oil or grease is the forerunner of a repair bill. A slippery fah belt means faster wear to the belt itself and cuts down the cooling of the motor which is an added injury to crank case oil. Keep grease and oil off the fan belt. When the car is nicely washed and the chassis cleaned it is a good time to go over all nuts and bolts, for if this hasn't been done recently it will eliminate a great many squeaks and rattles as a rule. Watching the oil gauge on the instrument board, the amp-meter, and the oil level in the crankcase should be made a habit, for it is easy to run low on crankcase oil and distilled battery water without realizing it and oil pressure sometimes needs adjusting. Squeaking brakes do not always mean that the lining has a hard or worn spot. But have them inspected by a capable mechanic for sometime the lining rivets CLEAN COWS An important source of bacteria in milk is the body of the cow, especially the part immediately above the milk nail. Manure, loose hairs, bedding material, and other foreign matter laden with bacteria sometimes drop into the tail at the time of milking. Cows kept in stables require a thorough grooming at least once every day, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Even those on pasture are more or less dusty, and need to be brushed before milking. It is advisable to clip the long hairs from the udder, flanks, and tail to prevent dirt from clinging to them. In order to remove any dust or loose hairs, before milking carefully wipe theudders, flanks, and bellies of all cows, using a clean, damp cloth. These parts if dirty will need washing. Keeping the stable supplied with fresh bedding and the frequent removal of manure will also help to keep the cow clean. A type of stable providing ample ventilation and sunlight and so constructed as to be readily cleaned will likewise aid in maintaining the cow in a sanitary condition. "INSIDE" INFORMATION The notion that it is harmful to eat fish and milk together has no foundation in fact. Think of the many excellent creamed fish dishes, and fish chowders made with milk, that have always been eaten without ill effect! It is unnecessary to remove food from a can as soon as it is opened. For a reasonable period the food may safe- Watching the oil gauge on the instrument board, the amp-meter, and the oil level in the crankcase should be made a habit, for it is easy to run low on crankcase oil and distilled battery water without realizing it and oil pressure sometimes needs adjusting. Squeaking brakes do not always mean that the lining has a hard or worn spot. But have them inspected by a capable mechanic for simetimes the lining rivets are exposed beyond the surface of the lining which will cause scoring of brake drums and means short life to the lining and added expense. A small pan that fits into the top of the teakettle has many uses. It serves as a double boiler for small quantities of food to be cooked or reheated; and will be found handy for melting shortening. Buttermilk has about the same value as skim milk. Its food value may be increased by adding cream. By this plan it will contain all the original constituents of whole milk. The casein of buttermilk is often more easily digested than that of sweet milk. Laying hens should be fed a ration of scratch grains, mashes, meat feed, green feed, mineral feed, grit and drink. The scratch mixture should always be supplemented with a mash. A good scratch mixture can be made of 2 parts by weight of corn, one of wheat and one of oats. Although there is no proof that bitter milk from cows far advanced in lactation is harmful when consumed by human beings, when a cow is so far advanced in lactation as to give off-flavored milk, it is much better to dry her off and give her a rest before the next lactation period. From the standpoint of palatability, one would hardly care to drink milk with an unpleasant flavor if other milk was available. "INSIDE" INFORMATION The notion that it is harmful to eat fish and milk together has no foundation in fact. Think of the many excellent creamed fish dishes, and fish chowders made with milk, that have always been eaten without ill effect! It is unnecessary to remove food from a can as soon as it is opened. For a reasonable period the food may safely remain in the can. Transferring it to another container only means another dish to wash. If the can was safe while the food was shut up in it, it is still safe. When making jelly it is not necessary to heat the sugar before adding it to the fruit juice. The only reason for heating it is to shorten the time of boiling the jelly. If the juice is boiling hot when the sugar is put in, the boiling process will only be checked for a minute or two by the addition of the cold sugar. It is then boiled rapidly until the jelly stage is reached, which should be in from 5 to 10 minutes or even less. The idea in using artificial lights in the poultry house is to increase the amount of feed the chickens eat and so increase the number of eggs produced. Where artificial lights are used judiciously, layers can be kept in better physical condition than when lights are not used. Egg production is increased at the time of the year when the price is high. Stock farmers often have to take advantage of forecasts of blizzards to protect their cattle from undue exposure. Shelters are provided at suitable points on the large ranges toward which stock is herded when heavy snow is imminent. Food for the cattle can be collected at such points and much unnecessary loss is averted through the warnings of the Weather Bureau. County to Control Its Own Airplanes Bill to Be Introduced in Legislature Giving It Authority Orange county aviators and others interested in air navigation have received an announcement from Sacramento that this county will have its own bureau of aeronautics in charge of a deputy sheriff, if a proposed bill for regulation of aircraft in California is adopted by the forthcoming legislature. The legislation will be introduced by Assemblyman Roy J. Neilson of Sacramento, and, if adopted, California will be the first state to have an all-inclusive air code, it is stated. Several agencies in the state are endeavoring to co-ordinate their efforts with the state administration, as it is virtually assured that centralized control probably will be exercised from Sacramento, either in the state division of motor vehicles or a specially created bureau of aeronautics. The California Development association has taken the most aggressive steps toward framing the new laws for regulating aviation. Preliminary draft of a measure to be known as the "California air navigation act of 1923" already has been made and now is in the process of having its technical details adjusted before submission to the governor's legislative counsel bureau for final "O.K." Among the important provisions of this new law are the following: Federal licensee shall be required of all persons operating aircraft within the state of California in any form of air navigation. No airplane may be operated in California unless it is first licensed and registered by the department of commerce of the United States. The state, rather than municipalities, shall have control of aircraft, aircraft pilots and landing fields. A deputy sheriff, who shall be a qualified pilot, aeronautical engineer or airport manager, shall be designated to act in charge of aeronautics in each county of the state. Santa Ana Man Killed in Crash A. H. Farrar Meets His Death and F. H. Lazenby Injured Articles D. Saturn S.agnier, residing at 1010 Northridge First street, Farrin, was killed on June 14th at 1:15 p.m. by H. Lazenby, 65 of 1001 Kilken drive, Santa Ana, who seriously hurt when the automobiles which they were riding plunged into a埋匪 bridge just north of Crescent City. Morally night. The automobile plunged over 75-foot embankment into the San Luis Rey River. Farrar, who was driving the machine, was killed almost instantly. It is believed, Lazenby is in the Oceanside hospital, suffering from possible internal injuries, several ribs and severe cuts about the face and head. Apparently Farrar did not take a left hand turn at the entrance to the bridge after driving down a steep hill. The heavy car ripped through mass of his sign boards for a distance of 134 feet. Knocked down the slinger signal at the entrance to the bridge and plunged over the embankment into the river. Farrar was plumb beneath the car and his death may have been caused by drowning, it was said. Lazenby's relatives here reported that he left Santa Ana early Monday morning with Farrar like Santa Ana at the time of the accident. Mrs. Lazenby with air and Mrs. Freeman, of 2527 Sant Angelo street, left Santa Ana early Tuesday morning to be at the beachside of the injured man. We would be glad when the campaign was over if it weren't for the fact that it will give the jinx more time on the radio programs. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the 18th day of November, 1923 at the hour of ten o'clock, a m. of eight day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the city of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, as guaranty under a certain deed of trust excerpted by Robert G. Bishop and Annie L. Bishop, his wife, and recorded in Court 53, of Official Records of Orange County, California, at page 252, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of Thirteen hundred dollars ($1300.00), payable in monthly installments of $15.20 each, with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable monthly, such pay- PICTORIAL LIFE OF HEER THE DESERT PLAY On November 10th and 11th the third and fourth performances of the annual Desert Play, "Tahquitz," will be presented near Palm Springs at the foot of Mount San Jacinto. This 5th annual Desert Play, based on an old legend of the local tribes, is presented in a beautiful natural amphitheater and the story is unfolded amidst surroundings as primitive as in the days before the white man settled the land. Artificial illumination is unnecessary for nature had provided a varying play of light and color which could never be duplicated by artificial devices. The play comes to its conclusion just as the sun sets over majestic Mt. San Jacinto and a more impressive and awes-inspiring setting would be hard to imagine. This striking drama is enacted by splendid actors, assisted by Indians from the Banning reservation, who in full attire perform the rites and dances of their forbears. Timber is an agricultural even—grown from the soil; say foresters of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Timber growing is usually not a major project on the farm but timber products often bring in a substantial part of the income. Timber is a farm savings bank to be drawn upon in times of extra need. Thrifty growing timber rightly protected and cut often yields more profit than money at 6 per cent interest. It is said that when the Graf Zepelin sailed over Pampuda it flew so low the passengers could snell the onions. The rabbit's foot that was sent Governor Smith from the South evidently is not so much of a mascot after all. At any rate several college professors have endorsed the Governor recently, and that's what we call tough luck. With Walter Johnson coming back to manage its baseball team the National Capital will now rapidly get back to normalcy. Henry Ford drove one of his own cars sixty miles an hour the other day. And yet there are some people who say that after a man passes forty he no longer likes to try the thrill of adventure. For a Youthful Complexion SHARI Beauty Cream A non-greasy cream for a face powder base. The rich mellow, nourishing oils make the cream soft and moist. $31.50 Heying's Pharmacy Corner Los Angeles and Center Streets The Pearl Store With Walter Johnson coming back to manage its baseball team the National Capital will now rapidly get back to normalcy. Henry Ford drove one of his own cars sixty miles an hour the other day. And yet there are some people who say that after a man passes forty he no longer likes to try the thrill of adventure. METROPOLITAN SIXTH & HILL, LOS ANGELES RICHARD DIX in "Moran of the Marines" With RUTH ELDER Publix Sensational Stage Revue "West Point Days" BIG $1 SALE NOW ON Read Our Anaheim Shopping News "Ad"—Saturday Your Last Chance Alpha Beta Market Market Complete GERRARD BROS. & HANSON East Center at Emily ANAHEIM "It doesn't seem like ourselves hoarse—that were ready to day it will be twenty get the progress a possible. We pause a f to give them our hearts 30 F. A. Y THE HOME Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers ALE BY TRUSTEE HEREBY GIVEN that each day of November, of ten o'clock, a m. the South entrance to Courthouse, in the County of Orange, the Abstract & Title by a corporation, as certain deed of trust at G. Bishop and Anwife, and recorded in Records of Orange at page 262, which are a promissory note thirteen hundred dollars in monthly interest rate of eight per cent monthly, such payments to be applied to interest then due and the remainder to unpaid principal, in accordance with said deed of trust; and in compliance with a notice of default and demand for sale of the property, in the said deed of trust and hereinafter described, recorded on July 21st, 1928, in Book 180, at page 323, of Official Records of Orange County, executed by the owner and holder of the said note on account of the default in the payment of principal and interest for more than three months prior to March 12th, 1928, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $1,358.35 due on the date of said notice of default and demand for sale, and all payments due subsequently thereto—will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and incumbrances prior to said deed of trust, the following day ribed property, to-wit: Equated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California (39) and Thirty-one (31) in Block TAX of the Lorelei Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 29, page 24, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. Date: October 22nd, 1928. ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY. By C. D. Ball, President. By R. A. Kleess, Asst. Secretary. (Corporate Seal) AL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER No. 8 By Satterfield 2. Promoted to be a field engineer, he made good at a variety of jobs in the sage brush. 2. Promoted to be a field engineer, he made good at a variety of jobs in the sage brush. 4. While at his desk in Australia there came a call to China. This appealed to Hoover's imagination. The 72 for your printing Anaheim Gazette Dress Well and Succeed What a Short What a Short Ten Years It doesn’t seem like ten years ago when we all cheered ourselves hoarse—for the boys over there and the boys that were ready to go. But ten years it is—and some day it will be twenty, thirty, fifty—but we’ll never forget the progress and prosperity that those boys made possible. We pause a few moments on Armistice Day to give them our reverence—but it’s in our hearts 365 days—year in and year out "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Horsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats