anaheim-gazette 1929-01-17

Great Development Predicted for State Population of 10,000,000 Predicted in 1935 A population of 10,000,000 in California in 1935, accompanied by proportionately greater industrial, agricultural and commercial activity, was predicted by the California Development Association in launching a ten-day educational and membership campaign. The task of preparing for the enormous growth already underway, in addition to meeting immediate state problems concerning agriculture, industry and commerce, was declared to be the most important ever facing California communities. The California Development Association, which is the State Chamber of Commerce, seeks 1,000 new members in Southern California to strengthen its forces in meeting state-wide problems and developing industries and resources within the state. Scores of Southern California community leaders will assist in the campaign, under a committee headed by Orra E. Monnette of Los Angeles, vice-chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of Italy National Trust and Savings Association. "California is entering the greatest period of growth and prosperity the state has ever known," Monette declared in a statement announcing the campaign. "World leadership in culture, commerce and industry are within our grasp." "A population of 10,000,000 by 1935 is entirely probable at the present rate of increase, and this growth will be accompanied by proportionately greater development of our agriculture, industries adn commerce. "California also has many important problems confronting it. These problems affecting aviation, agriculture, highway safety, foreign trade, research and industry, call for the co-operation of all communities and the California Development Association as the State Chamber of Commerce is playing an important part in bringing every section and every industry of the state together to work for the common good. Without duplicating the work of any existing organization, the association coordinates the activities of its members—boards of supervisors, chambers of commerce, farm and trade organizations, Get Your Plates Before January 31 After That Date You Must Pay Double for Them Only two weeks left to get license plates! Motorists of California were given this warning today by the Division of Motor Vehicles. After January 31st all who have not applied for the new black and orange plates will be required by law to pay double. For owners of the ordinary passenger car this will mean the payment of a $6.00 fee instead of $3.00 and for owners of trucks and other commercial vehicles it will mean decidedly more since the fee doubles in every case. The new plates may be obtained by one of two methods: 1. By enclosing the amount of the fee, remitted by certified check, postal money order or bank draft, in an envelope, together with the certificate of registration and sending them to the Division of Motor Vehicles at Sacramento. If the car owner has moved within the last year he should not hit new address on the certificate. 2. By applying in person at any branch of the division or any branch of the various automobile clubs of the state. If this method is employed, the applicant for new plates must bring his certificate of registration and fee and present them. The division officials regard the first named method as the simplest and easiest, by far, inasmuch as it eliminates special trips for plates and the necessity of standing in line. Such applications will be honored without the delinquent penalty if received not later than midnight of January 31st. County traffic officers will receive orders to arrest all persons displaying last year's plates shortly after the renewal period closes. U.S.C. and Stanford Meet in Basketball Two Games to Be Played Friday and Saturday of This Week Endeavoring to make a come-back that will still keep them in the running... New Fish Added To the Industry Fascinating in the extreme is the story of the development of the totuava fishing industry on the coast of lower California, at the towns of San Felipe and Santa Clara. This story, which shows that in a short space of four years this industry has grown from nothing to a catch of 1,338,000 pounds, is told in the October number of "California Fish and Game," the quarterly issued by the Division of Fish and Game. George Roger Chute, who is attached to the California State Fisheries Laboratory at Terminal Island, which is operated by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries of the division, has made an exhaustive investigation and tells his story in a highly interesting way. Chute explains how many years ago it was discovered that the swim bladders of these man-sized fish were very valuable to the Chinese and the industry was started with only these bladders being taken from the fish, packed in bales and shipped to China. No attempt was made at this time to use the flesh of these fine fish. However, Chute explains how two intrepid truck operators from Calerico battled through the sun-baked desert from Imperial Valley to San Felipe and purchased the fish for five cents a hundred pounds. The two worked their way back to Calerico with difficulty and found a ready sale for the fish. Thus the industry developed until now refrigerated trucks wait at the border for the fleet of lighter cars that rush the totuava to them. Here they are loaded and hauled to San Pedro. It has been found that the fish is superior in food value and considered in high esteem by many as a delicacy. Copies of "California Fish and Game," in which this complete story of the development of this industry in such a short time appears, can be accessed by pressing the Division of Fish at San Francisco. TARIFF REVISION There will be a general revision of problems confronting it. These problems, affecting aviation, agriculture, highway safety, foreign trade, research and industry, call for the co-operation of all communities and the California Development Association as the State Chamber of Commerce is playing an important part in bringing every section and every industry of the state together to work for the common good. Without duplicating the work of any existing organization, the association coordinates the activities of its members—boards of supervisors, chambers of commerce, farm and trade organizations, firms and individuals. It maintains offices and councils in Los Angeles, Fresno, San Francisco, Sacramento and Santa Rosa, representing and serving the entire state as a statewide influence for progress." TARiff REVISION There will be a general revision of the tariff but no tariff bill will be presented and passed at the present session of congress. However, it is vitally important that every commodity interested in securing a tariff or bettering its present rates or protecting what it has already gained, should be prepared to make an appearance in Washington before the Ways and Means Committee when the agricultural schedules are heard, beginning January 24. President-elect Hoover is unquivocably on record as being opposed to any piecemeal revision of the tariff. This is going to be a complete job but it will require an extra session, very likely in the spring, to bring it about. If there is to be a complete tariff bill presented at that time the hearings before the present session of congress are coming none too soon for the purpose. But, alas, it may be piloted on for those agricultural commodities which are not organized to present a complete case in Washington. Let us then urge upon you with the utmost emphasis the necessity of having whatever organizations you belong to ready to make an appearance in Washington. You can not get very far an individuals although it will undoubtedly serve a useful purpose to write to your congressman, thereby showing your interest and assuring him o fyour backing in anything he may do towards securing better protection for the commodity you raise. But, both the Ways and Means Committee of the house and the Fed- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sunkist Fruit to Be Well Advertised Radio Program May Be Put Or In the East W. P. Gelsinger, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange and Don Francisco, Pacific Coast manager of Lord & Thomas and Logan, the advertising agency which handles the Sunkist account, left Los Angeles last week-end for New York in the interests of Sunkist advertising plans for the year. Mr. Gelsinger will also spend some time at Chicago where Sunkist extractors are manufactured and distributed as part of the Exchange advertising department's activities. He will also visit New Haven where the new home model extractor is manufactured. The possibilities of a radio campaign will be made. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, the "Sunkist Meets" will be introduced on a big eastern network within the next few weeks. This radio advertising will concurrently with an extensive newspaper campaign in which the advantages of California oranges for their many food and health uses and the small size orange situation will be called to the public's attention during the next few months. The number of local associations in the Exchange has increased from 205 to 267 since the beginning of the new season with the recent affiliation of the San Antonio Orchard company, Ontario, and The Alta Cresta Grove, Diverside, Both old and established suppliers, they add approximately 169 cars of oranges to the Exchange volume this year. The San Antonio Orchard company, of which Mr. Charles Latimer and family are owners, are now members of the Ontario-Cucamonga Fruit Exchange. The well known San Antonio Blue and San Antonio Red islands will be continued. According to Harry Harlow, manager of the O-K Fruit Exchange, this new addition places at least 56 per cent of the total acreage in his district in the Exchange. The Alta Cresta Groves joined the Redlands-Highlands Fruit Exchange. Their brands are Alta Cresta, Robusta, Autosuit and Hobo. nation competed in the Legion's national baseball series, and it is predicted by Judge Howard Bacon of Oakland, state Legion commissioner of baseball, that even a larger number will be enrolled in the various teams during the coming summer months. The teams will be made up of boys under seventeen years of age. In addition to the co-operation of the big leagues, assurance of the support for the boy baseball program has come from the minor leagues which aided the activity very materially in their territories last year. Commander Belgrano stated. By giving the use of their parks to the boys for important games and tournaments, supplying umplies, equipment, grounds personnel and other aids, the minor league clubs were an important factor in making the competition a complete success. Assurances have also come from civic organizations, business firms and individuals who supported the movement last year, that they will work with the Legion for boy baseball again in the 1923 season. Definite plans for the 1923 competition are already being made Commissioner Belgrano announced. Virtually all of the Legion's 10,000 posts located in the cities and towns throughout the country, are expected to sponsor one or more junior baseball teams. City or county champions will first be decided and these local champions will then play off districts for the state championship. The state champions will then be brought together in twelve regional tournaments, six in the East and six in the West. The regional winners will play in two sectional tournaments to decide the teams which will represent the East and the West in the junior world series. The world title now rests in the West, being held by Oakland, Calif., Juniors, who defeated the Wesley Mass, Juniors in the 1928 world series. NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDER: OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 26th day of January, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. They can now send a photograph of the voice by wireless. A photograph of some voices we know must look terrible. WHEREAS, A. G. Phelps and Nellie R. Phelps, his wife, and H. J. Phelps, a single man, by Deed of Trust dated September 22nd, 1924, recorded September 27th, 1924, in Book 541, page 160 of Deeds-Official Records, of Orange County, California, did grant and convey property therein and hereafter described, to Orange County Title Company, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one unmissory note dated September 22nd, 1924, payable to Vern Hookstra, or order, for the principal sum of $2000.00 due two years after date, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable quarterly; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in that the principal due on said note on September 22nd, 1926, has not been paid; and WHEREAS, Sarah Miller, owner and holder of said note heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell said property and on September 24th, 1928, duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder LEGION NOTES Members of the legislative committee of the American Legion met with legislators at Sacramento over the week-end and agreed to back a number of bills now before the state legislature. The measures approved by the World War veterans' committee headed by Judge George W. Delbranco of Oakland include the $20,000,000 farm and home loan bond act to continue the work of the state veterans' welfare board; the proposal that all least two new barracks should be built at the Yountville Veterans Home, at a cost of $190,000 each; Governor Young's plan for the establishment of a state department of veterans and military affairs; that a uniform civil service law be adopted throughout the state giving credits to veterans and that the creation of a state emergency committee with power to utilize the deputy of the National Guard be established by Governor Young. Word has been received from the federal government authorities at Washington of the gift of a howitzer and carriage captured from the Germans during the World War, to stand in front of the new Veterans' Memorial Building at Oakland. Senator Hiram W. Johnson made the request for the trophy some months ago. Declaring that there is a lack of suitable quarters for the training of thousands of California naval reservists, the American Legion, through State Commander N. Delbranco, Jr., has asked the state government, in conjunction with the various counties and municipalities where in the training quarters could be located, to make sufficient appropriations for the training of naval reserve forces in this state. Official notification that the National and American baseball leagues again have appropriated $50,000 to underwrite expenses of the American Legion's national junior baseball competition in 1929, has been received by State Commissioner P. N. Hegrano, Jr., of the war veterans' organization. Last year the Montgomery-Ward boys train of Oakland and won the championship of the United States in the first tourney held under the American Legion's auspices. Last year 122,000 boys throughout the very low rates to the east, south and north central Good February 1 to March 2, 1925 New Coach—RECINING CHAIR Service Fred Harvey Meals from to DENVER ... $30.00 KANSAS CITY ... $40.00 ET. WORTH ... $40.00 ST. LOUIS ... $47.50 MINNEAPOLIS - $50.00 CHICAGO ... $52.50 Equally Low to Many Other Points TICKETS ON SALE NOW Inquire Similar Fares westbound Mar.15 to Apr.30, 1925 Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau A photograph of pass. A photograph of now must look terrible. G. Phelps and Nellie e, and H. J. Phelps, Deed of Trust dated 24, recorded SeptemBook 541, page 160 Records, of Orange did grant and conherein and hereinafter. Orange County Title ee, to secure, among the payment of one dated September 22nd, born Hookstra, or orpal sum of $2000.00, or date, with intereight per cent per quarterly; and ault has occurred in due on said note on 1926, has not been Miller, owner and therefore demanded sall said property and 1928, duly recorded the County Recorder of said County, in Book 200, page 15 of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of her election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now elapsed since the recoration of said notice. The sum of $2003.00 principal, and interest thereon from December 8th, 1927, 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 each, amounting to $293.00. 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 13th day of January, 1929, at the hour of eleven-fifteen 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: Lot Twenty-five (25) and the East 25th-second of Lot Thirty-four (34) of "School Addition to Garden Grove," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 5, page 20 of Mis- FLORSHEIM The Finer Smarter Shoe Knowing the right shoe to wear has a lot to do with being well dressed. A man's shoes speak most favorably for his good taste if they're Florsheims. Why don't you wear Florsheims? $10 Some styles $11 and $12 "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats WELK, FREDDIE, WHAT DID YOUR TEACHER HAVE TO SAY TODAY? NOT MUCH POP-EXCEPT THAT SHE GOT A BIG LAUGH OUT OF THAT ESSAY YOU WROTE ON GEORGE WASHINGTON WITH A RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER WELL, FREDDIE, WHAT DID YOUR TEACHER HAVE TO SAY TODAY? NOT MUCH, POP-EXCEPT THAT SHE GOT A BIG LAUGH OUT OF THAT ESSAY YOU WROTE ON GEORGE WASHINGTON LAST NIGHT! THE KID, YOU OLD FOSSIL I TEND TO HIS OWN YOU'D BETTER TRAIL HIM IN'AN' HING OR YOURSELF! TEE HEE! AS A HISTORIAN THE OLD MAN'S A GREAT HUMORIST! HA HA! WASHINGTON IS DEAD, POP HAVE A LITTLE RESPECT WILL MA! LET HIM HAVE THE NICKORY STICK MA! Animal Crackers MARRIAGE IS A FIFTY-FIFTY PROPOSITION YES! FIFTY FOR THIS AND FIFTY FOR THAT! THANKS TO FRED EDNUR, YONKERS, N.Y. DUNKE