anaheim-gazette 1928-11-22

Farmers Urged To Organize American Farm Bureau Federation Wants Co-Operation Organization is the key to the solution of the difficulties confronting the farmers in the opinion of S. H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. In a personal message of John Osterman of El Toro, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, Mr. Thompson, who is recognized as the most outstanding national figure in agriculture today, stresses this idea of the need for organization and makes a plea for enlistment of every farmer in America behind the Farm Bureau standard. At this time when the Orange County Farm Bureau is planning its fall membership campaign the remarks of this distinguished farm leader deserve special consideration. "That there is a real and vital agricultural problem is keenly appreciated by all informed men," says Mr. Thompson. "The evidence is all too convincing that agriculture has not been receiving its fair share of the national income. Although farmers constitute approximately one-third of this county's population our share of the nation's income is barely eight per cent of the whole. A remedy for this condition must be found and that remedy must be permanent and effective." "The future progress of the agricultural industry depends today more than at any other time in the history of our country on strong organization. Lack of organization has been the great drawback to the business of farming. Had the farmers been as well organized as industry, banking, labor or transportation, many of the problems that now confront us would have been solved, as they would never have existed. "The degree to which the farmers of the land are able to influence the nation in the adoption of a same agricultural policy such as should prevail depends entirely upon the extent to which we are organized and speak with a united voice." Nomics of the United States Department of Agriculture has for several years issued an annual national outlook report. Such portions of that outlook as applied to California crops and conditions have been reproduced in this publication, as in the issue for last January. The present plan proposes to enlarge and correct this national forecast for California conditions. "The general preparation of the outlook report will be in charge of Dr. H. R. Wellman. He will attend the outlook conference at Washington, D. C., which is conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture and which draws together the economists of many states. From the federal outlook report, from the background studies already made, from conferences with economists of the experiment stations and others the Agricultural Outlook for 1929 will be compiled. This outlook will further serve to paint the picture of California conditions desired by the farmers in order that they have all available information as a guide to planting plans." Bureau to Discuss Egg Production Tonight at 7:30 p.m., at the Farm Bureau office in Santa Ana, the question of regulations governing the sale of eggs is to be discussed at the Poultry Department meeting. At present adequate protection is given the poultrymen by law, but the machinery of enforcement has been lacking. Governor Young has been approached on this subject and assistance has been assured in the near future if districts will cooperate in the selection of suitable officers. Lack of enforcement and nonobservance by egg dealers in certain instances has worked an injustice on the producer and consumer alike. It is probable that an appointment will be made at this meeting as the authority has been assured. W. C. Childers, as chairman of the Poultry Department, will give a report on the Accredited Breeders and Hatchery Project. It is proposed that Orange county organize a district. Installation and use of lights for increasing fall production is to be discussed by W. M. Gervis, assistant farm bluestone solution tank partially filled which add 3 palufuature and make up t AMERICA AND AMENDE In the thirtieth year the liberation of Cuba war held in Havana niversary, President sular government to lish War Veterans th ment should be repre If there is a pla abrogated, the pla undoubtedly was a ering, which might very matured views Abrogation is no any dogmatic spirit flowed in and out o thirty years. However were back again in armed factionalism to send a special pla out a lot of things intervention. Is politicury so stabilized again have to use ir ened intervention settled arrangement worked harm to C its history, is an rather than an affair is not to be disturbed. MANY TOURS An average of 725 ing licenses of o California daily du September last, acco f the new divisio border stations rec mobile Club of 8 These cars brought tors. Visitors' permits total of 20,370 our entering California 461 of these cars v ma and Daggett Southern California During the first ber, 13,593 cars f entered Cali Lack of organization has been the great drawback to the business of farming. Had the farmers been as well organized as industry, banking, labor or transportation, many of the problems that now confront us would have been solved, as they would never have existed. "The degree to which the farmers of the land are able to influence the nation in the adoption of a sane agricultural policy such as should prevail depends entirely upon the extent to which we are organized and speak with a united voice. "In the past the Farm Bureau has been signally successful in getting for the farmers what they want. This was because in 45 states we have more than a million farm families behind us. If we had 2,000,000 farm families in our ranks, we could get what we want that much more readily and thoroughly. "One thing we want, of course, is more efficient production. We want more bushels per acre and we want better live stock. These are important factors in our program for improving our condition, and your State Farm Bureau as well as the national organization have made valuable contributions to the work of increasing efficiency of production and distribution. Yet these things in themselves, are not, I think, the final goal of organized effort. "Behind every task is the aim to bring about a better and safer condition for the business of farming in America, so that a sound agriculture, so vital to the life and stability of this republic, may not be lacking. "We must put agriculture on such substantial paying basis that it will bring satisfactory returns, but the end must be to make the home and the farm attractive and really worth while for the best of men." Mr. Thompson referred to his frequent visits to Washington, where as the spokesman of organized agriculture he is often in conference with members of Congress concerning farmer sentiment on proposed agricultural measures. "The cry has been raised," he continues, "that 'you can't solve the farmers' problems in Washington.' It is a curious fact, however, that the growerymen are trying to solve some of their problems at Washington. The manufacturers are trying to solve some of their problems there. So are the railroads, the labor group, commerce and banking, the automobile men, even the fertilizer manufacturers. "The American Wholesale Grocers' association maintains legislative office at Washington. So does the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Manufacturers, the American Railway association, the American Federation of Labor, the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.A., the American Bankers' association, the National Fertilizer association and many others. "It is time for the farmer to open his eyes and realize that only through organization can he ever hope to see the dawn of that day we dream about when the farmer will be on a plane economically and socially the same as that" Advise Growers to Spray for Brown Rot Heavy rainfall and periods of cool, damp weather provide the ideal conditions for the development of brown rot disease of citrus fruits, which can be largely prevented by spraying if done in time, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. This is a disease which affects, primarily, navels and lemons, lemons being probably more susceptible than other citrus fruits. The organism causing this disease is prevalent in all soils, but becomes active only during cool, moist weather. It affects the fruit on the trees first, close to the ground, then spreading to all parts of the tree. The best preventative measure for brown rot is the use of a spray composed of 3 parts bluestone and 3 parts lime to 50 gallons of water, applied to the tree and the ground under the tree with a pressure sufficient to give good coverage, according to the farm advisor. This spray should be applied in November or early in December. Spraying the ground and the trees to a height of 3½ to 4 feet is sufficient. The material for making this spray, known as Bordeaux Mixture, can be purchased from reliable dealers, with directions for making the above mentioned strength. The material can be made on the ranch, as follows: Take two barrels, to both of which is added nine three-gallon palifuls of water. In one barrel the bluestone is dissolved by suspending 45 pounds of bluestone in a sack in the top of the water so that it does not extend much below the surface of the water. This must be started at least 24 hours preceding the time when it is to be used, in order to have it all dissolved. After the bluestone is dissolved, the liquid should be thoroughly mixed. 45 pounds of quicklime should be slaked in the other barrel of water and allowed to stand for 24 hours. Before using, the contents of each barrel should be well stirred and for a 250-gallon tank use 3 palifuls of the Planning Statement On 1929 Outlook An agricultural outlook for 1929 will be issued about February 1 by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California, and will be made available through the local farm advisor's office, according to Director B. H. Crocheron. This is the first time the university has made an attempt to forecast farm crop outlook and prices, although for several years various farm organizations have been asking for such a service, so that farmers might be assisted in determining what to plant. "It was evident, first of all," says Professor Crocheron, "that a background had to be drawn. The great national crops such as wheat, corn, cotton, hogs, cattle and sheep had been fully studied by the United States Department of Agriculture. But for many of the California special crops, such as peaches, prunes, almonds, oranges and a host of others, the information existed only in scattered publications or was lacking entirely. The Extension Service therefore embarked on its now famous series of bulletins on crops and prices, which has been supplemented by others from the division of agriculturial economics. Bulletins have been issued or are not press on peaches, lettuce, poultry, cantaloupes, apricots, grapes, dairying, beans, apples, watermelons, pears, almonds, oranges, plums, lemons and grapefruit, the last now in press." The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- ANAHEIM GAZETTE AMERICA AND THE PLATT AMENDMENT In the thirtieth year after the war for the liberation of Cuba and with a convention of American survivors of that war held in Havana in honor of the anniversary, President Machado of the insular government told the United Spanish War Veterans that the Platt amendment should be repealed. If there is a plan in Cuba to have it abrogated, the place to make it known undoubtedly was at just such a gathering, which might be expected to have very matured views on the matter. Abrogation is not to be opposed in any dogmatic spirit. Many tides have flowed in and out of Havana Harbor in thirty years. However, in 1906-09 troops were back again in the island to quiet armed factionalism and in 1920 we had to send a special plenipotentiary iron out a lot of things under a threat of intervention. Is politics so tame and security so stabilized that we will never again have to use intervention or threatened intervention as a deterrent? A settled arrangement that has never worked harm to Cuba and, in view of its history, is an agreeable souvenir rather than an affront to sensibilities, is not to be disturbed without long consideration. MANY TOURISTS COMING An average of 722 tourists' cars bearing licenses of other states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California, and 10,129 of these bluestone solution added to the spray tank partially filled with water, to which add 3 palifuls of the lime mixture and make up to 250 gallons. AMERICA AND THE PLATT AMENDMENT In the thirtieth year after the war for the liberation of Cuba and with a convention of American survivors of that war held in Havana in honor of the anniversary, President Machado of the insular government told the United Spanish War Veterans that the Platt amendment should be repealed. If there is a plan in Cuba to have it abrogated, the place to make it known undoubtedly was at just such a gathering, which might be expected to have very matured views on the matter. Abrogation is not to be opposed in any dogmatic spirit. Many tides have flowed in and out of Havana Harbor in thirty years. However, in 1906-09 troops were back again in the island to quiet armed factionalism and in 1920 we had to send a special plenipotentiary iron out a lot of things under a threat of intervention. Is politics so tame and security so stabilized that we will never again have to use intervention or threatened intervention as a deterrent? A settled arrangement that has never worked harm to Cuba and, in view of its history, is an agreeable souvenir rather than an affront to sensibilities, is not to be disturbed without long consideration. MANY TOURISTS COMING An average of 722 tourists' cars bearing licenses of other states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California, and 10,129 of these bluestone solution added to the spray tank partially filled with water, to which add 3 palifuls of the lime mixture and make up to 250 gallons. AMERICA AND THE PLATT AMENDMENT In the thirtieth year after the war for the liberation of Cuba and with a convention of American survivors of that war held in Havana in honor of the anniversary, President Machado of the insular government told the United Spanish War Veterans that the Platt amendment should be repealed. If there is a plan in Cuba to have it abrogated, the place to make it known undoubtedly was at just such a gathering, which might be expected to have very matured views on the matter. Abrogation is not to be opposed in any dogmatic spirit. Many tides have flowed in and out of Havana Harbor in thirty years. However, in 1906-09 troops were back again in the island to quiet armed factionalism and in 1920 we had to send a special plenipotentiary iron out a lot of things under a threat of intervention. Is politics so tame and security so stabilized that we will never again have to use intervention or threatened intervention as a deterrent? A settled arrangement that has never worked harm to Cuba and, in view of its history, is an agreeable souvenir rather than an affront to sensibilities, is not to be disturbed without long consideration. MANY TOURISTS COMING An average of 722 tourists' cars bearing licenses of other states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California, and 10,129 of these bluestone solution added to the spray tank partially filled with water, to which add 3 palifuls of the lime mixture and make up to 250 gallons. AMERICA AND THE PLATT AMENDMENT In the thirtieth year after the war for the liberation of Cuba and with a convention of American survivors of that war held in Havana in honor of the anniversary, President Machado of the insular government told the United Spanish War Veterans that the Platt amendment should be repealed. If there is a plan in Cuba to have it abrogated, the place to make it known undoubtedly was at just such a gathering, which might be expected to have very matured views on the matter. Abrogation is not to be opposed in any dogmatic spirit. Many tides have flowed in and out of Havana Harbor in thirty years. However, in 1906-09 troops were back again in the island to quiet armed factionalism and in 1920 we had to send a special plenipotentiary iron out a lot of things under a threat of intervention. Is politics so tame and security so stabilized that we will never again have to use intervention or threatened intervention as a deterrent? A settled arrangement that has never worked harm to Cuba and, in view of its history, is an agreeable souvenir rather than an affront to sensibilities, is not to be disturbed without long consideration. MANY TOURISTS COMING An average of 722 tourists' cars bearing licenses of other states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California, and 10,129 of these bluestone solution added to the spray tank partially filled with water, to which add 3 palifuls of the lime mixture and make up to 250 gallons. AMERICA AND THE PLATT AMENDMENT In the thirtieth year after the war for the liberation of Cuba and with a convention of American survivors of that war held in Havana in honor of the anniversary, President Machado of the insular government told the United Spanish War Veterans that the Platt amendment should be repealed. If there is a plan in Cuba to have it abrogated, the place to make it known undoubtedly was at just such a gathering, which might be expected to have very matured views on the matter. Abrogation is not to be opposed in any dogmatic spirit. Many tides have flowed in and out of Havana Harbor in thirty years. However, in 1906-09 troops were back again in the island to quiet armed factionalism and in 1920 we had to send a special plenipotentiary iron out a lot of things under a threat of intervention. Is politics so tame and security so stabilized that we will never again have to use intervention or threatened intervention as a deterrent? A settled arrangement that has never worked harm to Cuba and, in view of its history, is an agreeable souvenir rather than an affront to sensibilities, is not to be disturbed without long consideration. MANY TOURISTS COMING An average of 722 tourists' cars bearing licenses of other states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 of these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California last month, and 13.461 OF these cars were checked at Yuma and Daggett on routes entering Southern California. During the first three weeks of October, 13,593 cars from foreign states entered California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California daily during the month of September last, according to the figures of the new division OF motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club OF Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total of 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California daily during the month OF September last, according to the figures OF new division OF motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club OF Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. Visitors' permits were issued to a total OF 20,370 out-of-state motorists entering California daily duringthe month OF September last , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，000visitors Visitors' permits were issued to a total OF 20，370 out-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，000visitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 20，370 out-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，000visitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 20，370 out-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，000visitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 20，370 out-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，000visitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，000visitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisitors Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecarsbroughtnearly65，Ooovisports Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonthOFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtothefiguresOFnewdivisionOFmotorvehiclesborderstationsreceivedbytheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClubOfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheAutomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-of-state motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClub OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast , accordingtoThefiguresOfNewdivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheautomobileClUB OfSouthernCaliforniaThesecurses Visitors' permits were issued TOA total OF 2O，37Oout-ofstate motorists entering Californian daily duringthemonth_OFSeptemberlast ，AccordingToTheFiguresOfNewDivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheFiguresOfNewDivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheFiguresOfNewDivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStationsReceivedByTheFiguresOfNewDivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStATIONSReceivedByTheFiguresOfNewDivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStATIONSReceivedByTheFiguresOfNewDivisionOfMotorVehiclesBorderStATIONSReceivedByTheFigures Of NewDivision Of MOTOR VEHICLES VISITORS' SAINT TELEE'S SALE WHEREAS, in accordance with provisions made by each state department, upon application for sale, and by reason thereof, all rights reserved by each state department, having been granted by each state department, and being subject only to applicable law, with no further restrictions, and without any additional fees, and without any additional charges, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees, and without any additional fees Railroad and Bus Merger Is Denied By Motor Transit In an effort to collect the exact facts regarding a rumor current in Anaheim that credits the Pacific Electric Railway with having purchased, or about to purchase, the great network of motor bus lines operated by the Motor Transit Company in Southern California, the Gazette today called on R. B. Harrington local agent for the Motor Transit Stages, to ascertain what information he might be able to furnish. Agent Harrington was able to give the desired information, he having received an official bulletin from the Motor Transit Company's vice-president and general manager, Franklin D. Howell, emphatically denying any such merger and branding the rumors as malicious falsehoods. In justice to all concerned, the Gazette quotes from Mr. Howell's bulletin as follows: Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 19, 1928. BULLETIN NO. 3088 From: F. D. Howell, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. To: All Agents. MOTOR TRANSIT CO. "A rumor started on October 29th that Motor Transit company had sold its system, or was about to close a deal for the sale of its system to the Pacific Electric railway, or the Southern Pacific company, which appears to have been gaining headway in spite of denials." "These rumors are so persistent that it appears to me to be a malicious attempt to injure Motor Transit company in its standing in the communities and in the minds of the public which it now serves. 'For your information, therefore, and for the information of any of our patrons, newspapers, or others, who may repeat this rumor to you, or ask regarding it, you may state for both Mr. Fuller, the president of this company," "MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY, Approved by F. D. HOWELL, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. O. R. FULLER, President." Agent Harrington further stated that any effort to give further credence to these rumors would be "a gross injustice to the Motor Transit Co.'s management and its patrons as well." NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated April 27th, 1927, recorded May 11th, 1927, in Book 47, page 141, of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made, MAMIE A. COLE, a widow, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to the Western Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation of Long Beach, California, as Trustee, to secure, among other things, the payment of one certain promissory note in favor of The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, and all money advanced, and interest thereon; and WHEREAS, The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a corporation, is now the owner and holder of said note and trust deed above described; and THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Western Trust and Savings Bank, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, on the 15th day of December, 1928, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M. of said day, at the front door of the City Hall, Broadway entrance, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said deed of trust, and to that certain property situate in the Rancho Las Bolsas, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot Four (4) in Block Six (6), of "Tract No. 328, Ocean Avenue Park," as shown on a map recorded in Book 14, page 43 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California." HALL-FED FAMILY— their gas— does get cooked Meals that promote HEALTH. Meals prepared happily, since they are prepared easily. Meals eaten with pleasure. Meals that really NOURISH. USE NATURAL GAS— COOKING IS BETTER LESS WORRY IN COOKING YOUR HOME IS MODERN ER—FOR LIMITED TIME ANY OF OUR MODERN GAS RANGES IN YOUR LARGE FOR INSTALLATION A YEAR AND A HALF MATERIAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE. untles Gas Company When you Cook with Gas" has been default principal and interim terms of said that the pay interest due in June and July, all amounts of principal subsequent thereto, and have not reason of said building and Long Beach, a holder of on the 1st pronounced its option secured by said due and payment of seven and 58-100ths principal and interim, 1928, accord note, now dueance with the 1924 of the Civil California, the said Loan Assoc Corporation, said trust deed, caused to be held by California, a payment interest and of the property deprived to be sold thereof, in provisions thereof, it and election said 4th day of 192, page 177, held County; and of trust proclaimed be made in the sums secured of the holder stree shall give of the proprietary to satisfy thereby; and Mutual Build-ion of Long has requested Savings Bank so much of the holder stree shall give or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the total amount of principal and interest, and the charges and costs of this sale, including the compensation of the Trustee. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Western Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation, has duly authorized this notice by the signature of its Vice-President, attested by its Trust Officer, who affixed the corporate seal at Long Beach, California, this 7th day of November, 1928. WESTERN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation, By A. L. PARMLEY, Vice-President, (CORPORATE SEAL) Attest: CHAS. C. AUGE, Trust Officer. 11-15-4t TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the 19th day of November, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock, a m. of said 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 trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by Robert G. Bishop and Annie L. Bishop, his wife, and recorded in Book 58, of Official Records of Orange County, California, at page 262, 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 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 described property, to-wit: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lots Thirty (30) and Thirty-one (31) in Block "A" 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. Dated: October 22nd, 1928. ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, By C. D. Ball, President. By R. A. Kloess, Asst. Secretary. (Corporate Seal) 10-25-4t Ninety Per Cent of the Unused Miles at Fifty Per Cent of Original Cost You can get more genuine value—more unused miles, in a high-grade used car than in a low-priced new one. Make certain, however, that you deal with a man whose word you can depend upon. In all this city there is no group of used cars as attractive at their prices as these. Come in and look them over—come in and take your choice. Ninety Per Cent of the Unused Miles at Fifty Per Cent of Original Cost You can get more genuine value—more unused miles, in a high-grade used car than in a low-priced new one. Make certain, however, that you deal with a man whose word you can depend upon. In all this city there is no group of used cars as attractive at their prices as these. Come in and look them over—come in and take your choice. Every car is a real value. Every car is priced for quick sale. Every car is available on a small down payment. DOWN PAYMENT Buick Master Six Sedan.....$353 Chrysler Touring 58.....112 Whippet Coach.....220 Buick Standard Six Coupe.....321 Buick Master Six Sedan.....595 George F. Howard Inc. ANAHEIM and FULLERTON 128 S. Los Angeles St. Phone $54 201 S. Spadra Phone 905 ing that sells" Which Is Produced By the ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily St. Phone: Anaheim 72 Anaheim, California