anaheim-gazette 1929-10-03

SHIPPING WALNUTS Secretary Ross of the Walnut Association has reopened the packing house and is receiving first nuts of the season. He has a force of employees engaged and will send out several cars this week. He expects the season's total to go over fifty carloads. The crop is not as large as had been anticipated, but the quality promises to be excellent. Twenty-five hundred carloads of walnuts will be shipped from California, two-thirds coming from the southern counties. Nuts are grown in the San Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys and as far north as Butte county. Prices will be fixed at a meeting of association managers to be held in Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Gilbert Kraemer, president of the association, who is just back from a three months' tour of Europe, will attend, accompanied by Secretary Ross. FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY and SUNDAY LON CHANEY in THUNDER NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY America's boy-friend, his sweetheart of "Close Harmony" and "Abie's Irish Rose." In another revue-romance, Dancing! Singing! See the new dance step, "Revolutionary Rhythm." Hear the latest song hits in "Illusion." A breath-taking love-story. Illusion CHARLES "BUDDY" ROGERS with NANCY CARROLL Try an Adv. in the Gazette. It pays. FASTER SERVICE from ANAHEIM to the EAST! Union Pacific Motor Coach Service direct to East Los Angeles Passenger Station THE Union Pacific is now operating large, luxurious Motor Coaches to and from its new East Los Angeles Passenger Station... located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. THE Union Pacific is now operating large, luxurious Motor Coaches to and from its new East Los Angeles Passenger Station ... located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. All through passengers to and from the East are carried on these Motor Coaches without extra fare. They connect with all eastbound and westbound trains at the new station, effecting a big saving in time, as compared with departure from or arrival at the Central Station, Los Angeles. TIME TABLE Union Pacific Auto-Parlor-Car Service Bus No.1 A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv. . . Anaheim . . 8:45 5:10 6:35 Lv. . . Fullerton . . 8:56 5:21 6:46 Lv. . . La Habra . . 9:12 5:37 7:02 Lv. . . Whittier . . 9:31 5:56 7:21 Lv. . . Pico . . 9:40 6:05 7:30 Ar. . East L.A. Station . 9:55 6:20 7:45 EASTBOUND FROM EAST L.A. STATION Los Angeles Limited Lv. .... 6:28 Gold Coast Limited . Lv. .... ..... 7:53 Continental Limited . Lv. 10:03 For full information apply any office of... Union Pacific R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road—Telephone ANgelas 6509 or Montabella 841 Keeping Men On Their Jobs Not To Dismiss Them When Reaching a Certain Age Official California is unalterably opposed to the practice of discharging men from their jobs when they reach a certain age limit. Declaring that the poley of large industries in discharging or refusing to employ men in the "prime of life" is creating a real social problem, Governor C. C. Young has instructed Will J. French director of the state department of industrial relations, to arrange conferences with leading employers in California in an attempt to correct the condition. "It has been well said," the governor asserted, "that no philosopher has ever found a substitute for experience. Certain hazardous occupations probably need age limitations for the best interests of the public and the employees themselves. "In a large majority of employments, however, this factor does not enter and there does not seem any good reason why ability and experience and carefulness should not be the major requirements in selecting employees." Experience and fitness alone should be regarded as standards for hiring employees in the state government, without unreasonable regard for age limitations, the governor said. "The policy of firing a man at a certain age forces men and women to become objects of charity," Governor Young continued. "With the lengthening of the span of life as science makes its advances and the introduction of pension systems by public and private employers, additional problems are added to this main question." "Proper exercise of thrift often may permit savings sufficient to take care of old age. But the earning and saving period becomes too short when forced retirement comes too early. Especially is this true when necessary expenses of large families have made such savings impossible." freedom from the control of selfish forcism commercial and revolutionary prop aganda, should be permitted in a land of free speech to have their say without imputations against their honesty and patriotism. A few years ago an inquiry into propaganda in favor of a subsidy for the American merchant marine was launched in Congress. At the same time propaganda against the governmental fostering of our merchant marine was so successfully carried on that the measure was defeated. When the World War came on our lack of ships cost the American people billions of dollars, creating an annual national interest charge many times the amount proposed as a subsidy. Only one important fact was developed in that inquiry, and that was that British and German shipping lines were paying a large salary to the Washington representative of a great news-gathering association which furnished American newspapers with information from the State, War and Navy Departments. If all the facts were known as to alien propaganda in the United States the American people would understand why the championship of foreign as against American interests, on such questions as the tariff, immigration, the Monroe Doctrine, national defense, the League of Nations and the like, is so general and so formidable. They would also understand that the organized efforts in behalf of American interests are feeble as compared with the movement against them, and that for every penny spent to educate public opinion along the lines of sound nationalism, a dollar is thrown into the jack-pot of internationalism, anti-nationalism and revolutionary radicalism. Dove Hunters Heavily Fined Thirty-Three Exceed Bag Limit Pay $900 Penalty Southern California claims another record and as a result dove hunters from various cities in this section have found that the fish and game laws will probably be added to the training table within a few days. CHRISTMAS PEACH A peach, which will ripen about Christmas time and the juice of which will be stainless, is the fruit which John P. Eagal, rancher near Red Hilluff, is devoting his time to develop. Eagal has earned a reputation for Dove Hunters Heavily Fined Thirty-Three Exceed Bag Limit Pay $900 Penalty Southern California claims another record and as a result dove hunters from various cities in this section have found that the fish and game laws have teeth. This all came about when Deputy Bob Little of the Division of Fish and Game hung-up what the southern patrol district claims as a new record when he arrested thirty-three violators for having over the limit on September 1st and 2nd, confiscated over 1,300 birds and secured fines totaling almost $900. The dove hunters flock to Imperial Valley on opening day. It is excellent dove country and this year it seemed to be better than ever. Apparently the birds were so easy to get that few thought about daily limits of fifteen, which is plainly prescribed by law. Anticipating that many would yield to temptation, Deputy Little, who made his headquarters at Banning, recruited a posse of volunteer deputies, T. G. Elliott, I. O. Burton and J. R. Gray of Redlands, and proceeded to halt every automobile that appeared to be occupied by dove hunters as the motoring minrods came through Cabazon, a sort of port of entry from the Imperial Valley. Little's plans worked out perfectly. Many protested that due to the fact they had two days they had figured they were entitled to two days' limits, ignoring the provision in the law which makes it unlawful to have more than fifteen birds in one's possession. There was much protesting, but when taken in court thirty-three entered ideas of guilty and Judge Lee Childers of Banning assessed fines running from $25 to $65 and in one instance one over enthusiastic hunter started serving thirty days in the Riverside county jail in lieu of the fine. Despite the protests, it was found that many of the hunters had not only the thirty which made up a two days' shoot, but some had as many as sixty-six birds. Those with more than thirty were assessed in a heavier amount than the hunters having thirty or less. Eighteen hunters arrested had more than thirty birds, while fifteen had thirty birds or less, but all had well in excess of the daily bag limit. W. E. Muir of Los Angeles who, in addition to thirty-two doves, two more than the weekly limit and seventeen more than he could legally possess, had seen fit to kill five valley quail, the season upon which does not open until December last. For his over-limit of doves Muir paid a fine of $55 and on the charge of possession of quail in closed season was assessed a fine of $50, both of which he paid. The hunters were from Long Beach, Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Hollywood and Glendale. CHRISTMAS PEACH A peach, which will ripen about Christmas time and the juice of which will be stainless, is the fruit which John P. Eagal, rancher near Red Hilluff, is devoting his time to develop. Eagal has earned a reputation for horticultural feats and is regarded by some as a second Burbank. Tire RED by "West" The lowest Price for the finest T offered Car Own Lower prices than ever wearing Western Giants... Lower prices made purchasing power—an policy of sharing our customers...! And with these greater service that is of inestimable motorists. Every one of veniently located stores—the chain of service than mum Mileage Guarantee Iron-Clad Guarantee of every tire. An additio is our "Customer Is Alive" makes you the judge of REMEMBER Class Western Giants—regardless of our lower prices—with nationally advertised First Line Geneva, it is true, was a hot-bed of propaganda. For propaganda is a weapon which European diplomats and European commercial interests well known how to employ, and Americans are babes-in-arms in the art of influencing public opinion by concealed and indirect methods, as compared with them. But no amount of propaganda could conceal the fact that the Geneva conference failed for one reason, and one reason only, namely, that the representatives of Great Britain would not concede parity as intended at the Washington arms conference, and the American representatives were too sincerely devoted to the interests of their own country to sacrifice the program to which this country was committed. International ill will is certainly no more the cause of the American desire to secure the naval parity agreed on at the Washington conference, than of the British big navy advocaes' determination to avoid it. An effort has been made to make it appear that because some shipbuilding companies may have engaged in propaganda, based on selfish motives in behalf of a shipbuilding program, the sentiment in this country in behalf of national as against international interests is of coerid origin. We have had no more outspoken propagandists in behalf of an adequate navy than Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt. Surely no one will argue that they were working under the instigation of shipbuilding interests. On the other hand a thorough investigation would show that propaganda against national interests, heavily organized and financed, is one of the most powerful political agencies operating in this country. We even permit the expenditure of millions of dollars in this country in the propaganda and organization, directed from Moscow, of armed insurrection against the government of the United States, until it is beginning to result in blood-shed throughout the nation. So long as the enemies of American safety and prosperity are permitted to pour out millions in behalf of national injury and destruction, surely the friends of American institutions, of American economic independence, of American SATURDAY'S DISH Coach Howard Jones' University of Southern California Trojans prepared to meet their Saturday afternoon visitors at the coliseum, their guests for the coming week-end being Coach Paul J. Schissler's sightig Oregon Staters. Work on more new plays and smoothing out some of the rough spots revealed in the game with U. C. L. A. last Saturday were the principal items on today's practice schedule, according to Coach Jones, with a light scrimmage slated for tomorrow (Tuesday) and the heaviest workout of the week coming up Wednesday. With 50 men now making up what he calls his varsity squad Coach Jones today said that he would add two more men, Howard Joslin, end, and John Ward, tackle, to the select training table list, bringing that list up to 31. The placing of men on the training table is a good indication that these men will see considerable service in S. C. games, and the large number of men on this list therefore may be taken to mean that Coach Jones is counting on plenty of action from his reserves this Anaheim, Calif., October 3, 1929 Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Nancy Carroll in the Mount Picturization of Arthur Train's novel, "Illusion" Eagal has promised to have the new peach ready for display by next Christmas. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, Henry G. Buck, also known as H. G. Buck, by Deed of Trust dated April 7th, 1924, recorded April 16th, 1924, in Book 526, page 73 of Deeds—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 7th, 1924, payable to CONRAD H. SIPPEL, or order, for the principal sum of $2,509 due two years after the date thereof with interest from April 7th, 1924, at the rate of 8% per annum, payable semi-annually, viz.: on the 7th day of April and of October in each year; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in that the principal due on said note on April 7th, 1927, has not been paid; and WHEREAS, Conrad H. Sippel, owner and holder of said note, heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell said Recorder of said County, in Book 291, public lee of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of his election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now chipped since the recordation of said notice. The sum of $2,509 principal and interest thereon from October 7th, 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 $180. 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 all public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on the 26th day of October, 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 City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wit: The Westerly rectangular ninety (90) feet of Lot Nine (9) in Block "C" of "The Lorel Trust," as shown on a map recorded in Book 29, page 24 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Also a right of way across the Southern two (2) feet of the Easterly rectangular 68 feet of said Lot Nine (9) for the existing sewer pipe line connected with the Westerly rectangular ninety (90) feet of said Lot Nine (9), and the right to maintain, repair and place the same, and the right to enter upon said premises for the purpose of making necessary repairs to keep said line in proper repair upon the condition that when such repairs may be necessary, the property affected by said right of way, or adjacent tenure shall be replaced in as good condition as prior to such entry or repair. Or so much of said property as shall be necessary to be sold to provide a sum sufficient to pay the total amount set cured by said Deed of Trust. Dated this 30th day of Sept., 1929. ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY By H. A. GARDNER (Corporate Seal) Vice-President. 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