anaheim-gazette 1929-08-22

THE TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor of Towns) SAYS NEIGHBORLNESS IS THE BASIS OF COMMUNITY LIFE Those factors that of recent years have robbed us of our neighbors, have struck a hard blow at real community unity. While the automobile has enabled us to go places and see things, while it has enlarged our little personal world and shoved the horizon of everyday life further and further away it has at the same time made strangers of our neighbors. In the next few weeks throughout the length and breadth of the land there will be thousand of celebrations in the form of fairs, home comings and festivals. Such are American institutions—they are good for the community, good for the people in the community, and good for those who attend them from other communities. Should the progressive business and professional men and women of your town plan for you a celebration this year, show your appreciation and manifest your good judgment by doing everything within your power to help them make it a big success. If you can't do anything else, here is one thing you can do: Stay at home that day and meet your friends and neighbors. Better acquaintance with them will increase your interest in them and theirs in you and a better understanding of each other's problems will help much in the work you may do together for all your neighbors. But above all what a splendid time it is to invite visitors on those days what an influx of visitors your town would have! The new friends that will be made will be an asset all the rest of your life. The money they will spend in your town will add just that much to the capital in circulation in your town, and before the end of the next week every individual in town will have benefitted by money thus left behind. The community gains by becoming more neighborly, by introducing visitors to the charms of the town you call "your town," by the money spent by them while there and finally by the greater community spirit developed by everybody joining in the performance of a worthy, common task. When your home town opens its doors to its people and their friends, be community minded and take advantage of the opportunity. Copyright 1929 A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor article is published by The Anaheim Gazette in cooperation with the Lions Club. Searching For Fruit Fly Data Dr. Henry J. Quayle, entomologist of the University of California, will have the close co-operation of the federal government in the world-wide search for data on the Mediterranean fruit fly on which he is soon to embark, Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chief of the Bureau of Entomology, said. Dr. Marlatt said that Dr. Quayle left Riverside today and is expected here early next week to confer with him and other government officials on final plans for the trin which will start at standing of each other's problems will help much in the work you may do together for all your neighbors. But above all what a splendid time it is to invite visitors on those days what an influx of visitors your town would have! The new friends that will be made will be an asset all the rest of your life. The money they will spend in your town will add just that much to the capital in circulation in your town, and before the end of the next week every individual in town will have benefitted by money thus left behind. The community gains by becoming more neighborly, by introducing visitors to the charms of the town you call "your town," by the money spent by them while there and finally by the greater community spirit developed by everybody joining in the performance of a worthy, common task. When your home town opens its doors to its people and their friends, be community minded and take advantage of the opportunity. Copyright 1929 A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor article is published by The Anaheim Gazette in cooperation with the Lions Club. MOTOR NOTES Small or medium weight cabbage is the most desirable market size. Heads of pointed cabbage weighing from two to four pounds and heads of Danish and domestic cabbage weighing from three to six pounds are preferred. Cabbage for immediate shipment should be trimmed to two or four close-fitting leaves. The green outer leaves protect the head and may be removed at the destination, if necessary to give the cabbage a fresh appearance. Leaves showing appreciable damage from insects, disease, or other cause should be removed. Walnut Growers Soon to The annual walnut grower will be held this year in Iceland cording to announcement from advisor's office. This field under the auspices of the Iceland Walnut Growers Department Farm Bureau in co-operation Agricultural Extension Session Saturday, September 7, grow all over the South will mecassion of walnut problem Puente Packing house, Pueblo a.m. The program is being at this time to include matters interest to every walnut grower. Crop prospects and markets will be discussed by Sales M.T. Webber of the California Growers' Association. Coords just before harvesting, chief topics for discussion are stratification will be harvesting. The walnut cost survey calls Los Angeles county shows costs varying from 1.90 per pail An attempt will be made these figures for the grower whether the low expense is to insure quality nuts and high expense is justifiable stratification of hullers and harvestment will be on hand. Irrigation is the most vital production of high quality and one stop of the field to devoted to irrigation and with a demonstration show relationship-between cultivation penetration. The walnut husk fly is an new pest in which all grown terested. Experimental work done in the control of this Spadra. One stop of the field gives time for discussion of husk fly and demonstration being attempted for controlation. Reserve September annual outing. Bring your Coffee, ice tea and lemon furnished. Those who desire cure lunch accommodations. For the second time in Los Angeles County Fair will remain open on Sunday ber 22). Dr. Henry J. Quayle, entomologist of the University of California, will have the close co-operation of the federal government in the world-wide search for data on the Mediterranean fruit fly on which he is soon to embark, Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chief of the Bureau of Entomology, said. Dr. Marlatt said that Dr. Quayle left Riverside today and is expected here early next week to confer with him and other government officials on final plans for the trip which will start at New York the 25th inst. A statement giving the details of the cruise and of the government's part in it is being prepared by the Department of Agriculture for release Monday or Tuesday. The expedition under Dr. Quayle's direction will remain away one year and will take in all Mediterranean points offering ground for study of the citrus fruit pest. A vessel for the cruise has been leased from private owners and has been fully equipped with scientific apparatus. It will be a floating laboratory and the scientists on board will track the fruit fly to his native lair and there endeavor to learn facts which will assist in the campaign of eradication in this country. "QUEER" SEEDS Seeds may seem like commonplace things, but there are some interesting ones in the 35,000 lots collected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has one of the most complete collections of economic foreign seeds in the world. The airplane seed from the East Indies comes from a large dry squash growing in the tree tops. The squash when ripe opens and sets free the seeds, which have wings on each end so placed that the seeds in falling describe a spiral about 20 feet in diameter. The seed of the traveler's tree from Madagascar is covered with a bright-green silky fringe; and the seed of the bird-of-paradise flower is black with one-half covered with a brilliant scarlet plume. One kind of eucalyptus seed resembles a tiny boomerang, while another is a model of an Eskimo kayak, with a round spot on top for the paddler to sit on. CHANGES IN PERSONNEL Expansion of the news service and public relations departments of the Union Pacific system was made known with appointments to high positions of several employees by President Carl R. Gray. E. C. Schmidt, for the past year and one-half manager of Union Pacific News Bureau at Los Angeles, was appointed director of news service for the entire Union Pacific system, with head quarters at Omaha. He will also have general charge of the Union Pacific Magazine, succeeding Alfred Pittman who resigned July 15. Robert B. Denton, who has been Schmidt's assistant for the past year and one-half was appointed to succeed Schmidt as man. Small or medium weight cabbage is the most desirable market size. Heads of pointed cabbage weighing from two to four pounds and heads of Danish and domestic cabbage weighing from three to six pounds are preferred. Cabbage for immediate shipment should be trimmed 'to two or four close-fitting leaves. The green outer leaves protect the head and may be removed at the destination, if necessary to give the cabbage a fresh appearance. Leaves showing appreciable damage from insects, disease, or other cause should be removed. Eggs are scare on most farms during the fall and winter because the chickens do not get enough protein for rapid growth during the summer. An egg, aside from the shell, contains 13.4 per cent protein, while poultry flesh contains 21.5 per cent protein. A mixture of corn, wheat and other grains contains only about 10 per cent protein and should be supplemented with a mash containing high protein feeds. Proteins from animal sources are generally better than those of vegetable origin. Meat scrap, fish meal, milk, and tankage are good sources of animal protein. Such feeds not only increase egg production, but lower the cost of production. Rats appear to have a strong aversion for certain odors, such as creosote, carbolic acid and other coal and wood-tar derivatives, kerosene, and pepper mint and wintergreen oils, and this fact may be taken advantage of in protecting stored grain from the rodents, or in preventing reoccupation of old rat burrows. Flake naphthalene scattered on the floor and over the bags of sacked grain will keep away the rats and won't injure the seed. Non-odorous compounds that rats avoid can be used where an odorous material would be objectionable, as where foodstuffs are kept. Among these are powdered sulphur, lime, lye and copperas. Sulphur particularly has been found to be excellent in protecting stored grains from the ravages of rats. Discuss Production At the Meeting American Institute of Co-operation Interested Also in Membership Relations The fifth annual session of the American Institute of Co-operation held at Baton Rouge, beginning July 29, gave particular attention to the subjects of membership relations and production credits according to Paul S. Armstrong assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, who represented the exchange at the meeting. "This institute was especially auspicious through the presence of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and three other members of the Federal Farm Board, Chairman Legge, Mr. Teague and Mr. Williams," said Mr. Armstrong. For the second time in Los Angeles County Fair will remain open on Sunday ber 22). NEW ENGLANDERS The date of the fall picnic New Englanders of Southern will be all day, Monday, September Labor Day, when none won in Sycamore Grove Park allowing the basket dinner will be a splendid program and addresses. Maine Verme Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island folk will a grand rally, but each station section and county register day long. We will try to a hot maple syrup and the gator baked beans. Will each learns of the picnic pass others day for the New England Monthly meetings will open and we will expect to see Ask questions of C. H. Park Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Santa Fe much low one w coach fa Eas via Santa Aug. 15 E. C. Schmidt, for the past year and one-half manager of Union Pacific News Bureau at Los Angeles, was appointed director of news service for the entire Union Pacific system, with head quarters at Omaha. He will also have general charge of the Union Pacific Magazine, succeeding Alfred Pittman who resigned July 15. Robert B. Denton, who has been Schmidt's assistant for the past year and one-half was appointed to succeed Schmidt as manager of the Los Angeles bureau, according to an announcement issued by F. H. Knickerbocker, general manager, and R. B. Robertson, assistant traffic manager of the Union Pacific. Schmidt began his "cub" newspaper days as a high school reporter in Dayton, O., where he was born September 27, 1883, and has had wide experience in newspaper and public relations work both locally and throughout the middle west. For many years he was city editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. He organized the printing and purchasing department of the State of Utah in 1916. During the war he was deputy commissioner of commercial economy for Utah under the National Council of Defense. For two years he was managing editor of the California Oil World and then organized the Morning Sun at Pasadena and later became general manager until he came to the Union Pacific in November, 1927. His new position is one of the most important of its kind in the middle and far west. Denton came to the Union Pacific in December 1927, after eight years of active work in newspapers in Los Angeles and Arizona, and through the combined efforts of Schmidt and Denton the Los Angeles bureau won recognition as one of the most highly organized and efficient bureaus of its kind in the west. Other important appointments were: Jack A. Bristol, manager of the news service; Union Pacific railroad at Omaha; Walter E. Jestilla, manager Union Pacific Magazine; Ralph L. Andrews, associate editor and Charles Speddie, advertising manager of the magazine. The ninth annual session of the American Institute of Co-operation held at Baton Rouge, beginning July 29, gave particular attention to the subjects of membership relations and production credits according to Paul S. Armstrong assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, who represented the exchange at the meeting. "The institute was especially auspicious through the presence of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and three other members of the Federal Farm Board, Chairman Legge, Mr. Teague and Mr. Williams," said Mr. Armstrong "Mr. Teague made a splendid impression in his public contacts and it is already evident that he stands high in the councils of the farm board." The policies of the Federal Farm Board were outlined to the institute by Chairman Legge, who declared that its main purpose was to expand and strengthen the co-operative movement. By doing this, he explained, the board would be rendering the greatest public service to American agriculture—helping the famer to help himself." The address was broadcast over a national radio system, as was a brief talk by Mr. Teague. Mr. Legge declared it to be the aim of the members of the board to encourage the development of large scale central co-operative associations to serve as a stabilizing element and merchandising agency in marketing, exerting some control over the flow of products to market. On August 2 the National Co-operative Council was formally organized by representatives of ten of the leading co-operative groups of the United States. Mr. Armstrong is a director and chairman of the classification committee. The American Institute of Co-operation is an educational movement, while the new council to which grower-owned and controlled co-operatives of the Capper-Volstead type are eligible as members, acts as a conference board and will function much as does the agricultural legislative committee in California. It pays to advertise in the Anaheim Gazette. Try it. Walnut Growers Soon to Meet The annual walnut growers' field day will be held this year in Puente, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. This field day is held under the auspices of the Inter-County Walnut Growers Department of the Farm Bureau in co-operation with the Agricultural Extension Service. On Saturday, September 7, growers from all over the South will meet for discussion of walnut problems at the Puente Packing house, Puente, at 10 a.m. The program is being arranged at this time to include matters of vital interest to every walnut grower. Crop prospects and market conditions will be discussed by Sales Manager W. W. Webber of the California Walnut Growers' Association. Coming as it does just before harvesting, one of the chief topics for discussion and demonstration will be harvesting methods. The walnut cost survey carried on in Los Angeles county shows harvest costs varying from 1.99 per pound to 5.00 an attempt will be made to analyze these figures for the growers to see whether the low expense is sufficient to insure quality nuts and whether the high expense is justifiable. Demonstration of hullers and harvesting equipment will be on hand. Irrigation is the most vital factor in the production of high quality walnuts and one stop of the field tour will be devoted to irrigation and cultivation, with a demonstration showing the relationship between cultivation and water penetration. The walnut husk fly is an important new pest in which all growers are interested. Experimental work is being done in the control of this insect at Padrand. One stop of the field tour will allow time for discussion of the walnut husk fly and demonstration of methods being attempted for control and eradication. Reserve September 7 for the annual outing. Bring your own lunch. Coffee, ice tea and lemonade will be furnished. Those who desire may secure lunch accommodations at Covina. For the second time in its history, Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona will remain open on Sunday (September 22). MICHIGAN PICNIC The Michigan people of all Southern California are advised that their official picnic reunion will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Saturday September 21st, 1929, under the auspices of the Michigan association of Southern California, which has been featuring these reunions over thirty years. Announcements of town, county or local picnies will not change this regular annual event for the Southland. Dr. M. R. Parmalee, president of the association is in charge of all arrangements for the day. The Wolverines of the whole west will be welcomed. All the happy picnic features will be carried out and a long jolly day is assured all Michiganders. Ask your questions of C. H. Parsons, secretary Federation of State Societies, Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Inventors Always Had Their Troubles Troubles arising over priority of invention is not restricted to courts of law but enters the realm of scientific research. One of the more important problems facing anthropologists relates to the tracing of early inventions such as the bow and arrow, potter's wheel, agriculture, etc., to their original sources. This fact is pointed out by Julian Steward, former graduate student at the University of California in an article for the latest issue of the American Anthropologist, edited by Professor Robert H. Lowie of the same institution. Steward explains that it is difficult to decide where and how many cultural inventions of pre-historic peoples arose, but that by the exercise of careful thought along logical lines it is sometimes possible to do so. When two peoples in different sections of the world are known to have had similar implements or even similar customs of peculiar type, it can sometimes be decided by study of their geographic positions and other cultural material whether the implement or custom was invented independently by both or borrowed by one from the other. An Interesting Meeting Announcement has been made by the Farm Bureau that the Villa Park-Olive Center had arranged to hold a special meeting August 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Orange Union High school. Mr. Dana King, sales manager of the California Fruit Grower' Exchange, will discuss the marketing situation, its possibilities and future for the balance of the season. Mr. A. A. Brock, horticultural commissioner, Orange county, will talk on pest control measures and the Mediterranean fruit fly. These subjects are of vital import to the orange growers and a big turnout is anticipated. Everyone is invited. Several vocal and instrumental numbers have been arranged for also. U. C. L. A. Moves In Record Time The University of California at Los Angeles, in moving from its Vermont Avenue campus to its new campus in West Los Angeles, established a record for speed in moving. It is believed Under the leadership of Alfred E. Davie superintendent of grounds and buildings, the moving was highly organized and carried through with precision Considering the amount and type of material to be moved, it is believed the university move is the largest that has been undertaken in Southern California possibly eclipsing the move into the new Los Angeles city hall a year ago. The moving of the university was expected to cover a period of a week or ten days. Instead, the major portion of the move was completed in two days, and the entire task could have been completed on the third day had it not been for the fact that the administrative offices were required to remain at the Vermont campus four days longer. The move started on Saturday and on that night 90 large truck loads were transferred to the new campus. Only the largest type of covered van had been employed in the move. On Monday an additional 30 load were taken after which approximately 15 loads remained to be taken. Prior to the general move 400 truck reference is hereby provided therefor, Smith and Laura A. Band and wife, did give real property therefor to the Orange County Corporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, a Coorporation of Santa Ana, WHEREAS, said Home Mortgage Loan Association of 7th, 1929, in regulating the option contained as provided by section Code of the State adopting a resolution said meeting that principal unpaid on date, to-wit;—$3,894.51 said sum from Jarrah then immediately withdrawal value o share of said Assoc collateral security f said note was $22 Board of Directors did thereupon cancel credit said sum of unpaid balance o share WHEREAS, said Housing and Loan Association Experimental work is being done in the control of this insect at Epmdra. One stop of the field tour will take time for discussion of the walnut musk fly and demonstration of methods being attempted for control and eradication. Reserve September 7 for the annual outing. Bring your own lunch. Coffee, ice tea and lemonade will be furnished. Those who desire may secure lunch accommodations at Covina. For the second time in its history, Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona will remain open on Sunday (September 22). NEW ENGLANDERS' PICNIC The date of the fall picnic for all the New Englanders of Southern California will be all day, Monday, September 2nd, Labor Day, when none work. It will be in Sycamore Grove Park, and following the basket dinner hour there will be a splendid program of singing and addresses. Maine Vermont, New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island folks will all join in a grand rally, but each state its own section and county registers open all day long. We will try to arrange for not maple syrup and the genuine Boston baked beans. Will each one who learns of the picnic pass the word to others. Let us make this another great day for the New England contingent. Monthly meetings will open in October and we will expect to see you often. Ask questions of C. H. Parsons, Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. TO LEASE—300-acre ranch; four horses; implements; 3-room cottage and 5-room house; 2,000 feet irrigating pipe; two wells; 40 acres fenced for turkeys. Part frostless. Also some Vista land under water. Sale or lease. H. B. Marcos, San Marcos. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated February 26th, 1927, recorded March 8th, 1927, in Book 17, page 488 of Official Records of Orange County California, to which record adopting a resolution said meeting that the principal unpaid on date, to-wit:—$3,894 said sum from Jarrett immediately after withdrawal value of share of said Assoc collateral security said note was $2 Board of Directors did thereupon canceled credit said sum of $7th, 1929, and all by said Deed of Trust and did on May 7th writing, that sale premises granted by the above mentioned fault and Notice Cause the property. SantaFe again much lower one way couch fares East via Santa Fe Aug. 15 to coach fares East via Santa Fe Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 Denver $3000 Kansas City $4000 Houston $4000 St. Louis $4750 Minneapolis $5000 Chicago $5250 On Sale Now Fred Harvey dining rooms and lunch counters Will save you money Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Anaheim, California Phone 217 Comfort Speed Whatever your Job printing needs may be, them and turn out a job that will be a deliimportance of good printing cannot be It increases the value of your adventenfold. We can take care of bo small jobs at very low prices turned out promptly—no wa Come in and consult us on printing problems. Estim cheerfully furnished. Anaheim Ga reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, Charles C. Arrowsmith and Laura A. Arrowsmith, husband and wife, did grant and convey the real property therein described, being the real property hereinafter described, to the Orange County Title Company, a Corporation of Santa Ana, California, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one certain promissory note dated February 26th, 1927, made by said Chas. C. Arrowsmith and Laura A. Arrowsmith to the Home Mutual Building and Loan Association of Santa Ana, a Corporation, or order, for the principal sum of $4,500.00, with interest at the rate of 7.8% per annum, principal and interest due in 114 monthly installments of $56.25 each on the 1st day of each month beginning on the 1st day of May, 1927, and continuing until fully paid; and WHEREAS, a breach and default in the performance of an obligation for which said Deed of Trust is a security has occurred in that default was made under the terms of said note and Deed of Trust in that the installment due upon said note on February 1st, 1929, was not paid when due, and has not since been paid, no part of said installation having been paid, and in that none of the installments due on said note subsequent to said February 1st, 1929, was paid in whole or in part, and that there was on May 7th, 1929, the sum of $3,894.51 principal, together with interest thereon from January 1st 1929 unpaid of said note; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of said Home Mutual Building and Loan Association of Santa Ana on May 7th, 1929, in regular meeting exercised the option contained in said note and as provided by section 639 of the Civil Code of the State of California by adopting a resolution on said day at said meeting that the whole sum of the principal unpaid on said note on said date, to-wit:—$3,894.51, and interest on said sum from January 1st, 1929, be then immediately due, and that withdrawal value on said date of the share of said Association pledged as collateral security for the payment of said note was $23.40, and that said Board of Directors by said resolution did thereupon cancel said share and credit said sum of $23.40 on the said unpaid balance of said note; and WHEREAS, said Home Mutual Building and Loan Association of Santa Ana Deed of Trust to be sold by said Orange County Title Company, in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, which Notice of Default and of Election to Sell was duly recorded in Book 281, page 79 of Official Records of said Orange County; and WHEREAS, more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice and all of the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust remain unpaid; and The Trustee's fees and expenses of sale incurred and to be incurred necessary to the execution of the trusts contained in said Deed of Trust are estimated at $243.00, and the re-payment of said sum is also secured by said Deed of Trust. NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to said Notice recorded May 20th, 1929 and to the above mentioned demand of May 7th, 1929, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the hereinabove mentioned Deed of Trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title Company will, on the 14th day of September, 1929, 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, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, 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: Beginning at the northeast corner of Block Fourteen (14) of the Garden Grove Home Tract, as shown on a Map thereof, recorded in Miscellaneous Map Book 4, page 57, Records of Orange County, California and running thence south 192.15 feet; thence Westerly 192.56 feet; thence Northerly 192.15 feet parallel with the East line of said Block Fourteen (14); thence Easternly 165.66 feet on the North line of said Block Fourteen (14) to the point of beginning. Subject to the reservation of the Easterly 20.00 feet for street purposes. Subject to reservations of record. adopting a resolution on said day at said meeting that the whole sum of the principal unpaid on said note on said date, to-wit:—$3,894.51, and interest on said sum from January 1st, 1929, be then immediately due, and that the withdrawal value on said date of the share of said Association pledged as collateral security for the payment of said note was $23.40, and that said Board of Directors by said resolution did thereupon cancel said share and credit said sum of $23.40 on the said unpaid balance of said note; and WHEREAS, said Home Mutual Building and Loan Association of Santa Ana has declared that default was made as aforesaid and has declared the whole of the unpaid principal sum of said note, and interest thereon as aforesaid, less said sum of $23.40 credited May 7th, 1929, and all other sums secured by said Deed of Trust due and payable; and did on May 7th, 1929 demand in writing, that said Trustee sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; and WHEREAS, said Home Mutual Building and Loan Association of Santa Ana did, on May 20th, 1929, record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, a Notice of the above mentioned breach and default and Notice of its Election to Cause the property described in said GENEVE HOME TRACT, as shown on a Map thereof, recorded in Miscellaneous Map Book 4, page 57, Records of Orange County, California and running thence south 192.15 feet; thence Westerly 165.66 feet; thence Northerly 192.15 feet parallel with the East line of said Block Fourteen (14); thence Easternly 165.66 feet on the North line of said Block Fourteen (14) to the point of beginning. Subject to the reservation of the Easterly 20.00 feet for street purposes. Subject to reservations of record being the property described in said Deed of Trust, 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. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Orange County Title Company has hereunto caused its Corporate name to be signed and its Corporate Seal to be affixed by its Vice-President and Secretary thereunto duly authorized by its Board of Directors, this 21st day of August, 1929. ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY. By H. A. GARDNER, Vice-President (CORPORATE SEAL) By GEO. A. PARKER, 8-22-4t Secretary. INTING ting needs may be, we can take care of ob that will be a delight to the eye. The printing cannot be overestimated. value of your advertising matter can take care of both big and at very low prices, Work promptly—no waiting. in and consult us on your ng problems. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Heim Gazette