anaheim-gazette 1928-11-22

County’s Health in Excellent Condition Flu Is the Only Ailment of Consequence in County Orange county is in extraordinarily good health at the present time, according to results of a survey made public by the State Department of Public Health. Communicable diseases are low throughout the state. Even colds and influenza aren't "going the rounds" and if your neighbor numbles "everybody seems to be having one" when you see it, just bash him on the head. There are four diseases, the report showed, which might be expected to carry an increase at this time of year. They are malaria, typhoid fever, poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) and whooping cough. No one of the four has reached any sizeable proportions and there seems to be no indications that they will. Only 18 cases of malaria have been reported during the last six weeks and nine of these were traced directly to persons from other states so recently it was almost certain infection started before the victims arrived. There has been some typhoid in the San Joaquin valley, but the stamping out of what threatened to be a serious epidemic in Kern county soon put an end to this. An infected milk supply was found as the source. There also was an early epidemic of 64 cases of typhoid in Sran Francisco, which, coupled with the Keen county incident, brought the season's level to about that of last year. Other parts of the state, however, reported exceptionally low rates. Whooping cough was slightly higher in number of cases than last year, but it is not out of proportion for this time of year. One hundred forty-nine cases were reported in the state last week, with Los Angeles showing the largest number. The others were scattered over the state. Silk Worm May Be Out of a Job Perhaps the most important development in the cotton industry during recent years has not had to do with the uses of cotton, but has been along the lines of industrial uses of cottonseed and its byproducts. Many people can remember when the seed was thought to be just a waste product from the cotton, but during the past few years the seed has come to be considered as one of the economic industrial factors entering into the results to be obtained in harvesting the cotton crop. One development in the use of the seed, after the farmer began to consider using it instead of discarding it, was its utilization for the feeding of cattle and for fertilizer. However, this feeding of the entire seeds, together with the oil and the cotton remaining thereon, was not very successful because it was difficult for the animal to assimilate it all. Fertilizing by use of the entire seed was a very slow process, as it took quite a long time for the seed to disintegrate so the soil could benefit by enriching values contained inside the hull. Every particle of the seed is now used in some beneficial and gainful way. The cotton that remains on the seed after it has passed through the cotton ginning process is removed by fine saws, and is used in the manufacturing of many articles, mattresses, cotton bags, and other low-grade cotton articles. The oil of the seed is used in manufacturing compound lards, edible oils, soaps, etc. The cake, or meal derived from the process of crushing out the oil is used extensively for feeding and fertilizing and with the trash, cotton, hulls and oil removed, a very rich food, high in protein content, is left. This has proven to be most satisfactory for fattening animals. That leaves the hull to be disposed of, but even here there is no waste—In fact, the chief interest in cottonseed by products today is without question the development being made in the uses of the hulls and fibre left on the seed after the cotton gins are through with it. Hull fibre is almost entirely com-panies of Europe begin to make the United States whitening of the world's wool. Within a few some enterprising control of the hu- cotton produced by western part of it then proceed with a gigantic industrial all ready to silk. Cellulose is, off manufacture of nylon as films for moving paints, etc. But these development developments of more far-reaching. ABOUT FOOT When congress shall see a renewal two kinds of leg appear to an unintended intended to defeat. One is the pre-money for farm a better handling ductsh. The other appropriate monocultivation vast area through irrigation. The first proposal is an eminent video some works upon which will sought. But if f-f with one hand, provided by the farmer be benefited. It seems evident person that until farm products cannot it would only to increase the land. On many of it already developed the settlers have a living, and f-f have been recommending them. Even Dr. Elwool of reclamation, o-unless such ald farmers it would. Registration of New Autos Exceeds 1927 With a gain of 5946 over the same period last year, new car sales in Southern California have reached a total of 94,109 in the first ten months of 1928. The recapitulation of new car registrations from January 1 to November 1 in this section of the state has been released by Motor-Fax, showing the activity of the motor car market. Last month's registrations in Southern California were 10,691, of which 423 were credited to Orange county. For the ten-months' period Orange county shows a total of 3692. The introduction of new models in the Southern California territory brought a direct stimulation to sales, the Motor-Fax figures indicate. "An example of this," says George F. Howard, Northern Orange county Buick dealer, "is the Buick volume, which has shown the extent of the popularity gain brought by the new Silver Anniversary models. "While Buick has held such an outstanding position in the automobile industry for so many years that sales leadership is accepted as the usual, there is significance in the registration totals that have been piled up since the introduction of the new Buick last July. The number of deliveries have been regulated, of course, by the shipments from the factory, and in the first few weeks were wholly unable to keep up with the sales demand. "In October Buick again held its lead in Southern California among the six-cylinder cars. And a recapitulation, taken from Moto-Fax shows that in the first ten months of the year Buick has led Southern California in the number of six-cylinder car sales, the total being 7365, or more than a thousand in excess of the next car. "The same condition exists in Orange county as well. Buick in this section having sold a total of 271 cars in the first ten months, an easy lead of more than 61 over the next six. The combined total for the state in Buick sales from January 1 to November 1 is 12,924. "Meantime, the Buick Motor company has been achieving a new production total at the immense plants at Flint, Mich., in effort to bring output up to sales demand, which has been even more marked than ever since the introduction of the Silver Anniversary models, October broke all shipment records, something for which we are very thankful, because we will get our share here." county as well, Bulck in this section having sold a total of 271 cars in the first ten months, an easy lead of more than 61 over the next six. The combined total for the state in Bulck sales from January 1 to November 1 is 12,924. "Meantime, the Bulck Motor company has been achieving a new production total at the immense plants at Flint, Mich., in effort to bring output up to sales demand, which has been even more marked than ever since the introduction of the Silver Anniversary models, October broke all shipment records, something for which we are very thankful, because we will get our share here, thus enabling us to make immediate deliveries on most all models. "Reports from dealers throughout Southern California following the rains were accompanied by requests for added shipments to meet the sales gains." TOURISTS IN VALLEY Tourist travel with a yearly income of $35,000,000 has taken its place as the major crop of the San Joaquin valley, Ellef Rue, field organizer for the San Joaquin Valley Tourist and Travel association, told the Madera Rotary club. Estimates compiled by the association shows that more than $100,000 a day is spent in the 11 counties of the valley by the tourists. With an average of 10,000 families passing through the valley daily the computed expenditure per family is about $10 a day. money spent was: Gas, oil and garage Rue said the daily distribution of the service, $2.75; restaurant or food from the grocer, $2.25; hotel or auto camp, $2; merchant, $1.75; miscellaneous, including amusements, tobacco and soft drinks, $1.25. "By concerted action for the 11 valley counties and the Sierra region," he continued, "we should double and triple tourist travel here in the next few years. Southern California is now getting between $200,000,000 and $350,000,-000 a year from the tourist. It is by far the greatest crop in the Southland. It overshadows the oil output at its peak of $170,000,000. It dwarfs the motion picture industry with its yearly revenue of $100,000,000. It far exceeds the citrus crop, California's greatest agricultural crop," Rue declared. ANAHEIM GASETTE ANAHEIM GASETTE developing rewith the long the cottonseed people can thought from the new years derided as factors obtained of the considit it was of cattle feedmen with there because it assume of the process, as seed to benefit inside is now gainful on the through the moved by the manutresses, made cotused is used for meal, crushing for feedone trash, a very content, is most satsions. That of but, In fact, seed bedied by the use of the seed through with uses of the seed though with uses of the seed though with panies of European companies will soon begin to make their appearances in the United States, where such a large potion of the world's cotton is produced. Within a few years, undoubtedly, some enterprising capitalist will secure control of the hulls and fibre from the cotton produced in the extreme south-western part of our country, and will then proceed with the organization of a gigantic industry, using the raw material ready for manufacture into silk. Cellulose is, of course, used in the manufacture of numerous articles, such as films for moving pictures, lacquer paints, etc. But, however interesting these developments seem to be, the development of the rayon industry is more far-reaching and interesting. ABOUT FARM RELIEF When congress meets in December we shall see a renewal of efforts to pass two kinds of legislation which would appear to an unbiased observer to be intended to defeat each other. One is the proposal to appropriate money for farm relief, with a view to a better handling of surplus farm product. The other is the proposal to appropriate money for bringing under cultivation vast areas of additional land through irrigation. The first proposal, that for farm relief, is an eminently worthy one, provided some workable plan can be agreed upon which will accomplish the object sought. But if farm relief is supplied with one hand, and additional land is provided by the other, where shall the farmer be benefited in the long run? It seems evident to any thoughtful person that until the consumption of farm products catches up with production it would only make matters worse to increase the acreage of cultivated land. On many of the irrigation projects already developed by the government the settlers have been unable to make a living, and further appropriations have been recommended with a view of alding them. Even Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, declared recently that unless such ald were supplied to these farmers it would be unwise to irrigate necessary in the day's meal, though all five need-not be represented at every meal, are: Vegetables and fruits, meat, milk and other foods depended on for efficient protein, cereal grains and their products, sugar and sugar foods, fats and fat foods. Soms of the hard varieties of pears are delicious baked. Wash them, cut in half, and core. Place in a baking dish. Sprinkle with brown sugar and a little salt, dot with butter, and add a very little water. Place in a moderate oven. Cover at first until the pears become soft. Baste occasionally while they are cooking. Add more water if necessary to keep them from burning. SCIENCE DISCOVERS Science is not only a religion with us moderns, but a splendidly impressive excuse for what used to be called wasting time. Due to the enormous expansion of scientific curiosity—a response to the eminently respectable status of THE LAW OF THE DOG The mangy, scrubby, flessy, rice dog gets badly dog-handled by the airdales, the bulldogs and other enterprises dog-bullies. But when, and as soon as a little cur gets a bone in his mouth, none of his tormentors will touch him. It is the law of the dog. What men get into their mouths no other man wants. Many folks tell us what to eat. And after we have eaten it, we look up a good physician and dentist. Not right away, to be sure. Food that is short in minerals will not noticeably affect good teeth for years. After that the deluge of cavities and abscesses. Same way with a supply and demand—there is practically no type of animal, vegetable or mineral phenomenon which may not conceivably occupy the attention of a gentleman who has any amount of spare time on his hands; and any use that he may make of that time, in connection with any given phenomenon, can quite plausibly be attributed to the scientific spirit at work within him. Competitive counting of white horses in the fields beside a road, used to be a sport for children taken on a trip by their parents. Now any adult can amuse himself that way—though scores are lower, nowadays—can attribute his childish interest to scientific preoccupation. A perfectly competent scientist has just given the world an account of his observations on the walking habits of 11,000 women. Fifty-four per cent of them he learned, walked with their toes pointing straight ahead. Forty-one per cent toed out. Five percent were pigeontoed. His conclusions from these facts were that 54 per cent toed straight, 41 toed out, and 5 per cent toed in. Precisely that—and, as the Raven remarked, nothing more. Science tells us proudly that a fact is a fact. It is an old-fashioned layman, hopelessly unscientific, who permits himself to suspect that some facts don't mean anything. NOTICE OF SALE PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, G. M. SIMPSON and FANNIE C. SIMPSON, his wife, by Deed of Trust dated April 6th, 1927, recorded April 18th, 1927, in Book 41, page 1 of Official Records of Orange County, California, did grant and convey the property therein and herein-after described to Orange County Title Company, as Trustee; to secure among other obligations, the payment of one promissory note dated April 6th, 1927, payable to THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK or order, for the principal sum of $6500.00 due six months after the date thereof, with interest from April 6th and October 3rd. WHEN that the October 3rd and WHEN Bank owes heretofore sell said County Book 1925 thereof, its electric bill be sold have now of said principal April 6th unpaid or secured Trustee's amounting NOW HEREIN County Town authority said Deed auction, lawful him the 6th hour of day, at County Santa Ana est convicted Trust incribed proof of Orange as follows: The lowing more owe ta Feining at Origination thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thence thene It seems evident to any thoughtful person that until the consumption of farm products catches up with production it would only make matters worse to increase the acreage of cultivated land. On many of the irrigation projects already developed by the government the settlers have been unable to make a living, and further appropriations have been recommended with a view of alding them. Even Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, declared recently that unless such ald were supplied to these farmers it would be unwise to irrigate additional land. As the Nashville Banner recently said, "certainly this country does not require any additional farm lands just now, no matter how speculators and promoters may feel." But the speculators will be on hand when congress meets, seeking to secure more appropriations from the public treasury whereby their pet schemes for irrigation may be carried out, so as to create a background for fake real estate booms. And, unless vigorous protest is made, a "log-rolling" congress may fall for the plan. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Lemon and olive oil may be used to season spinach. Pass sections of the lemon as you would with fish, and a cruet of oil. Take the guesswork out of roasting beef by using a meat thermometer thrust into the thickest part of the meat. When the thermometer registers between 130° and 150°F, the meat will be rare, medium between 150° and 170°F, and well done at about 180°F. The five food groups recognized as Contrast What the LYMOUTH Dollar Buys Plymouth Coupe, $685 —With What You Get In Any Other Car In The Lowest-Priced Group What men get into their mouths no other man wants. Many folks tell us what to eat. And after we have eaten it, we look up a good physician and dentist. Not right away, to be sure. Food that is short in minerals will not noticeably affect good teeth for years. After that the deluge of cavities and abscesses. Same way with a good digestion. We have a good time eating. Nothing "stumps" us. Then one day, we have a slight burny feeling in our little tummy. Cancer is insidious. It seems to benumb the nerves so as to hide out. By the time we get to surgeon Sharpknife, the cancer has spawned, so to speak. It isn't long, then. Statistics show that one out of every seven who pass along do so at the urgent request of cancer. Never did a person that used a quart of our well-balanced milk daily suffer much from cancer or any other disease for that matter. Every dietitian knows why. Information is fuel: education, the fire. ANAHEIM-FULLERTON CREAMERY Anaheim 668 Fullerton 151 LOOK through this list of Exchange best demonstrations of the change. It represents all districts, With What You Get In Any Other Car In The Lowest-Priced Group The new Plymouth literally upsets all earlier expectations of what your dollar should buy for you in the lowest-priced field. At $675 — Characteristic Chrysler power, speed and pick-up, plus the quiet and smoothness of far costlier cars. At $675 — Safety of internal-expanding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, positive in any weather—the only car at its price with such equipment. At $675 — New and distinctive style which has obsoleted all earlier standards. At $675 — the full adult-size of $2800 cars, and luxury of fitment other cars in this field cannot afford. It is no wonder that the millions who count the cost of motoring are using the Plymouth, so its very evident advantage, as the measuring stick of dollar-for-dollar value in the lowest-priced field. CHRYSLER Plymouth Henry A. Baldwin S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM 242 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON What the Exchange is . . . The California Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization 11,500 California citrus fruit growers, more than 75% of the California citrus operated by and for them on a co-operate. Its object is to develop the national national market for California oranges, Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 22, 1928 There is practical vegetable or mince which may not contain of a gen- amount of spare and any use that time, in connec- phenomenon, can be attributed to the bank within him. Of white horses road, used to be taken on a trip now any adult can pay—though scores can attribute his scientific preoccupa- ment scientist has an account of the walking habits thirty-four per cent walked with their head. Forty-tent. Five percent conclusions from 54 per cent toed and 5 per cent—and, as the ruling more. oudly that a fact old-fashioned lay- tentific, who per- tnat some facts. OF REAL PROPETTE UNDER TRUST SIMPSON and NEN, his wife, by April 6th, 1927, re- 27, in Book 41, records of Orange grant and con- crein and herein- orange County Title to secure, among payment of one April 6th, 1927, THEIM NATION- for the principal six months after such interest from April 6th, 1927, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable quarterly; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in that principal due on said note on October 6th, 1927, has not been paid; and WHEREAS, The Anaheim National Bank, owner and holder of said note, heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell said property and on August 18th, 1928, duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County, in Book 195, page 68 of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of its election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice. The sum of $6500.00 principal, and interest thereon from April 6th, 1928, is now due owing and unpaid on said note and there is also secured by said Deed of Trust the Trustee's fee and expenses of sale, amounting to $288.00. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title company, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on the 6th day of December, 1928, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M., of said day, at the South door of the Orange County Court House in the City of Santa Ana, California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to all the following described property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: The Northerly one-half of the following described tract: 35 acres, more or less lying East of the Santa Fe Railroad as beginning at the Southeast corner of the Original Town of Anaheim, running thence South 15½° East 20 chains; thence South 74½° West 17½ chains; thence North 15½° West 20 chains; and thence North 74½° East 17½ chains to the point of beginning, and being the Easterly 35 acres of the tract deeded by Henry and Mrs. Meta Bremerman to S. A. Sheffield April 15th, 1875. Excepting therefrom a tract of land described as beginning at the intersection of the center line of South Street and the Easterly line of Orange Street, running thence Easterly along the center line of South Street 515 feet; thence South 15½° East parallel to the Easterly line of Orange Street; thence North 15½° West along the Easterly line of Orange Street; 10 chains to the point of beginning, containing 7.708 acres, more or less. Reserving therefrom a right-of-way for the Anaheim Union Water Company 652 feet Southerly from the North line of the above described real property as described in deed recorded in Book 24, page 6 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California; also reserving a strip of land 30 feet wide along the Northerly line conveyed to the City of Anaheim for street purposes by deed recorded in Book 210, page 6 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California; and reserving the portion occupied by East Street. Also reserving the following: Starting at a point 515 feet East of the intersection of the center line of South Street and the Easterly line of Orange Street; thence Eastern along the center line of South Street 480 feet; thence South 15½° East parallel to the Easterly line of Orange Street 330 feet; thence South 74½° West parallel to the center line of South Street 480 feet; thence North 15½° West 330 feet to beginning. or so much of said property as shall be necessary to be sold to provide a sum sufficient to pay the total amount secured by said Deed of Trust. Dated this 19th day of November, 1928. ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY, By H. A. GARDNER, Vice-President. (Corporate Seal) By GEO. A. PARKER, Secretary. use Organizations make up the California Fruit Growers Exchange ... they now market more than 75% of the California Citrus Crop OK through this list of Exchange Associations and District Exchanges. It is one of the best demonstrations of the efficiency and success of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. It represents all districts, al seasons, all varieties of citrus fruits: Orange Growers Assn. Santa Fe Heights Citrus Assn. Dade Groves Clifford Fruit Assn. Maryland Growers Assn. & Lemon Assn. Citrus Assn. Asn. Growers Assn. Lemon Assn. Fruit Co. Valley Citrus Exchange New Fruit Growers Assn. West Mutual Citrus Assn. Fruit Co. Oak Citrus Assn. Villa Citrus Assn. Orange & Lemon Assn. Asn. Exchange Estates Asn. Lemon Co. Fruit Co. Assn. Growers Assn. Fruit Co. Co. Homesme—Oxnard Citrus Assn. Irvine—Irvine Valencia Growers Assn. Irvinedale—Irvinedale Citrus Assn. Irvinewood—Irvinewood Citrus Assn. La Madera—La Madera Citrus Assn. Lamanda Park—Sierra Madre Lamanda Citrus Assn. La Mirada—McNally Ranch La Vernera—La Vernera Lemon Assn. La Verne Orange Assn. Lemon Cove—California Citrus Lands and Packing Co. Kewellet Lemon Co. Lemon Cove Asn. Canyon Ranch J.K.Pegasus Rocoto Citrus Assn. Lemon Greens—Lemon Greens Fruit Growers Assn. Jury Fruit Co. Linden—Channan Orchards Hillside Packing Assn. Katie K. Johnson Orchard Lindsey Lemon Assn. Lindsey Cooperative Citrus Assn. Lindsey Farm Burreau Fruit Assn. Lindsey District Orange Co. Lindsey Fruit Assn. Lindsey Orange Growers Co. Mutual Orange Growers Co. Orange Packing Co. Piedmont House Co. Los Angeles—Harry Duffill Assn. Maxwell-James Mills Orchards Corp. (Legend) Mesquite—Peterson Orange Growers Assn., Greenwood Citrus Assn. Navalenca—Navalenca Citrus Assn. No. Pemena—Indian Hill Citrus Assn. Ojal—Ojal Orange Assn. Ongeppe—West Ontario Citrus Assn. West Ontario Citrus Assn. Orange—Central Leason Assn. David Herwe Orange & Lemon Assn., Malibu Citrus Assn., Olive Hills, Citrus Assn., Red Fox Orchards Assn. Peante—North Whitifer Hts. Citrus Assn. Redlands—Crown Jewel Groves Elephant Orchard Milton Citrus Assn. Redlands Cooperative Fruit Assn, Redlands Hts. Groves, Inc. Redlands Select Groves, Inc. Riverdale—Hilton Fields Asn. Hilton Cooperative Citrus Assn, Hilton Packing Company Riverside—El Ranchite Citrus Assn, Ilvera Fruit Asn. Riverside Ansono Hills Fruits Assns, Mont Vita Citrus Assns, National Orange Co. Riverside Hts. Orange Growers Asns, Sierra Vista Packing Asns, Victoria Avenue Citrus Asns。 San Olmas—San Dimas Lemon Assns, San Dimas Orange Growers Asns。 San Fernandez—San Fernando Fruit Growers Asns。 San Fernando Hts. Lemon Co。 San Fernando Lemon Asns。 Santa Ana—Francis Citrus Asns。 Jrte Crush Asns。 Santa Barbara—Crocker-Sperry Co。 Johnston Fruit Co。 Santa Paula N.W. Blanchard Inv. Co。 Jonesetra Co。 Mupi Citrus Assns。 Norton McCormick Co。 Sessa—Hancho Seepa。 Sifnel-Tapo Citrus Asns。 Streathmore—Stark & Waddell Packing Corp。 Streathmore Cooperative Asns。 Streathmore District Orange Asns。 Streathmore Fruit Growers Asns。 Streathmore Packing House Co。 Exchange associations are grouped in the following district exchanges: Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit Exchange is . . . The California Fruit Exchange is a non-profit organization of California citrus fruit growers, producing 75% of the California citrus crop, and for them on a co-operative basis. It is to develop the national and intermarket for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only actual costs of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchange's 205 local packing associations, 22 District Exchanges or at the central office in Los Angeles.