YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1929 November

anaheim-gazette 1929-11-07

1929-11-07 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1929-11-07 page 4
Searchable text
Local Products For the Table Thanksgiving Dinner Exclusively of Edibles Grown in California Citizens of Anaheim may sit down to their Thanksgiving dinner this year with a menu furnished by products raised entirely within California, while many of these foodstuffs will grace tables in every part of the nation. The year 1929 has been a banner one for those in this state whose business is to provide edibles for the holiday season. From the turkey, raised almost exclusively in California, to the grapefruit, and oranges, it is a California meal. Just to give the idea, the United Press has prepared a menu, which comprises only California foods. Here's the way it will appear: OLIVES CELERY FRUIT COCKTAIL (Oranges, grapefruit, peaches, apples, cherries, grapes) CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HALIBUT TURKEY POTATOES ASPARAGUS CALIFLOWER LETTUCE AND ARTICHOKE SALAD PUMPKIN PIE To prove that this menu can easily be provided for every man, woman and child in the state, to say nothing of those in all the other states, a short summary of the condition of each item on the menu is given, as stated by E. E. Kaufman, federal agricultural statistician for California. Olives, fully 20,000 tons estimated for 1929, a great part of which is shipped to eastern markets. Celery, the San Joaquin delta region will supply much of the Thanksgiving trade, with 7,360 acres ready for harvest. Oranges and grapefruit, a comparatively small crop, but enough to supply the state and nation. Peaches, excellent quality, although a small crop. Grapes, around 1,750,000 tons, which should be plenty to supply a goodly part of the United States with this fruit for use ped to points northeast of Potomac Yards. No Florida host fruits or vegetables, sterilized or unsterilized, are permitted to be shipped or transported directly or indirectly into any of the eighteen southern and western States and territory listed I the quarantine, and the present order makes no change in that requirement; movement into Alafama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Washington, and the Territory of Porto Rico, is prohibited. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Beginning each day at 12 p.m., and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning November 11, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KNT. The following daily talka are announced by the Farm Advisor; November 12—"The High Lights of the Semi-Annual Meeting of the California Avocado Association."—E. C. Dutton, President, California Avocado Association. November 13—"Apple Standardization."—John P. Coy, Agricultural Commissioner, San Bernardino County. November 14—"Why I am a Conservationist."—Judge Harold I. Cruzan, Vice-President, Los Angeles Conservation Association. November 15—"Time Schedules."—Miss Nancy Folsom, Home Demonstration Leader, Santa Barbara County. November 16—"Prevention of Brown Patch in Lawns."—A Mimeographed Circular, M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. BIRDS CARRIES LIGHTED CIGARETTI Cigarettes are often blamed for starting fires, but probably never under such unique conditions as this. Seeking material to build a nest, a bird picked up a lighted cigarette and flew with it to the roof of M. R. Stanton's home at Sacramento. Several members of the family saw the incident and observed smoke curling out of the nest. Physical Examination Children Long periods children fall below California's child for the first time in health proves a physical examination. Dr. W. M. D. department, our recent governor "The provision for children's school for the most beneficial." "The state is money for the city Those who are because of poor institute an economic loss of large sums." "The correct before entering to attend classes and enables the school work succeed to the state thus because of physical prevented." "A more imminentvention of waste school money. Tenance of high through uninterrupted school funds are Members o f this gene of the state Health. In cooperation with Congressors conducted to fail. Most of the chlse Bureau lives the state where child care are not 48 counties was Examinations competent physic Olives, fully 20,000 tons estimated for 1923, is great part of which is shipped to eastern markets. Celery, the San Joaquin delta region will supply much of the Thanksgiving trade, with 7,360 acres ready for harvest. Oranges and grapefruit, a comparatively small crop, but enough to supply the state and nation. Peaches, excellent quality, although a small crop. Grapes, around 1,750,000 tons, which should be plenty to supply a goodly part of the United States with this fruit for use in fruit cocktails, etc. Apples, over 7,000,000 boxes. Cherries had a short this year, but marshcino dealers say they have enough for everyone. Tomatoes, for the soup, are present in abundance, with heavy shipments starting. Halibut is reported plentiful off the coast of California, waiting to be caught as the fish course in holiday dinners. California will have 45 per cent of the turkey crop, which is larger than ever, ready for Thanksgiving dinner this year. To aid growers, the state has announced a school for turkey growers to be held at Sacramento, where they will be instructed in slaying, dressing, and grading the holiday birds. Potatoes ad cauliflower are well over the average production. California grows 95 per cent of all the asparagus in the world and huge shipments are routed east. Artichokes are a distinctive California dish, selling for 25 and 50 cents apiece in the East. Lettuce is supplied from California for a great part of the country. Both these items are having a one season, with lettuce recovered from a summer slump. Anyone questioning the state's ability to supply pumpkins need only take a trip through the agricultural region these days. The round golden stuffing for pie is in good condition and will be flooding the market soon. AUTHORITIES MODIFY FRUIT-FLY QUARANTINE The Secretary of Agriculture issued an order on October 12 modifying the Moditerranean fruit fly quarantine regulations, effective immediately, according to a report just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. The modification provides for the release of area designated as infested and the effect of such release is to remove the requirement of sterilization when fruit from such areas is to be moved to destinations northeast of Potomac Yards, Va. Potomac Yards are railroad yards just across the Potomac River from the District of Columbia. Under the order the State Plant Board of Florida is authorized to release from such designation all areas hitherto determined as infested, except as to areas within which infestation have been determined subsequent to July 31. As a result of the enforcement of control measures, the fly apparently has been eradicated as to such area or areas to the extent that no infestations have occurred. BIRDS CARRIES LIGHTED CIGARETTI Cigarettes are often blamed for startling fires, but probably never under such unique conditions as this. Seeking material to build a nest, a bird picked up a lighted cigarette and flew with it to the roof of M. R. Stanton's home at Sacramento. Several members of the family saw the incident and observed smoke curling out of the nest. The fire department was called and extinguished the blaze before it gained headway. PINK BOLL WORM The pink boll worm, one of the major cotton pests, has moved a step nearer California and was found recently in the Salt River Valley, Arizona, according to W. C. Jacobsen, chief of the state department of agriculture quarantine division. Although no additions to the quarantine service have been made, inspectors on the southern border have been instructed to watch for the worm. Jacobsen said. Serious damage would follow its entrance into California, the division chief declared. Until last year, the worm was unknown in Arizona. UNDESIRABLE ALIENS Katydids and crickets of Chinese or Japanese origin are undesirable aliens and there is no welcome awaiting them in California. The state department of agriculture has intercepted a shipment of katydids at San Francisco, intended as an addition, to an animal circus in Los Angeles. Possibility o f the species being some form of pest now unknown in the United States prompted the action, officials said. The insects are trained by the Japanese particularly for musical accomplishments it is said while the Chinese train the mfor fighting and performing. FEWER LICENSES Maybe you can't believe it, especially if you live in Southern California, but there are 4,416 fewer licensed real estate operators in California today than a year ago. T. A. Kelley, chief deputy state real estate commissioner, said that the loss was somewhat balanced by an increase in the number of real estate brokers. This is attributed to advanced interest brought about by the state's examination for salesmen and brokers. "Apparently the salesmen have become interested in increasing their knowledge and latitude of work and are ambitious to become brokers." Veterans Not Delinquent Veterans of California who borrowed money from the state to purchase farms or homes under the Veterans Farm and move the requirement of sterilization when fruit from such areas is to be moved to destinations northeast of Potomac Yards, Va. Potomac Yards are railroad yards just across the Potomac River from the District of Columbia. Under the order the State Plant Board of Florida is authorized to release from such designation all areas hitherto determined as infested, except as to areas within which infestation have been determined subsequent to July 31. As a result of the enforcement of control measures, the fly apparently has been eradicated as to such area or areas to the extent that no infestations have been found within them for almost two and one-half months. The control measures employed involved the destruction of all fruits on proportion found infested an do nail other properties within one mile thereof, the spraying of such areas from nine to twelve times with a poison bait spray to attract and kill all the adult files which escaped destruction during the cleanup measures, and the maintenance of a starvation period during which an effort was made to eliminate from the areas concerned all host fruit and vegetables. No reappearance of the fly in suchareas has been determined since the end of July and in many cases on infestation has been found since May or June. Subsequent to the end of July, infestation has been determined at eight points and these for the present will be retained as infested areas and all fruit produced within them must be sterilized, regardless of the destination to which it is to be shipped. These eight areas each consist of a small tract to two miles in diameter around the infested property and they are located at widely separated points in a number of different counties. It is not improbable that these eight areas can be released from such designation in the near future. No files have been discovered at any point in Florida since August 27. Other requirements of the quarantine regulations remain unchanged. All fruit produced In the eradication area as a whole (which consists of 12 entire counties and parts of 10 additional counties of Florida and which also include all the areas now being released as being infested) still be sterilized unless it is ship- Veterans Not Delinquent Veterans of California who borrowed money from the state to purchase farms or homes under the Veterans Farm and Home Loan act are not delinquent in their repayments to any serious degree. John R. Quinn, director of Military and Veterans' Affairs, told Governor Young this week that more than 85 per cent of the state's contracts with veterans are current, and of those delinquent the average delinquency is less than $75. "This Division of Veteran's Welfare has made a total investment, to October 1, of $33,317,143.09," Quinn said. "During September, the total investment was $298,975, and for October, $331,930." TIPS FOR MOTORISTS If a fuse blows out and you have neglected to provide yourself with an extra one-wrap a piece of tinfoil around the blown-out member. It will work that way for a while—but get a new fuse as soon as possible. A package of cigarettes, a bar of chocolate or a cake of yeast will furnish the tinfoil. When an engine is new and stiff it heats up more rapidly than when it is thoroughly broken in. Therefore, watch the water in the radiator, and the oil in the crankcase, when you drive the 1930 model for which you traded Old Faithful. Santa Claus got an early start on his Christmas toy collecting this year, when 300 youngsters brought their old or broken toys and a 5-cent piece to Van Nuys theater the other day. The toys an dthe nickel were the admission price to the show. After it was over the toys were taken to the workshop of Emile Navala expert toy-mender at the Whitley Park Country club by owners ofthe showhouse. Physical Defects Will Be Cured Long Periods of Illness Among Children to be Eliminated Long periods of sickness when school children fall behind in their studies will be largely eliminated if a plan being tried by the state department of public health proves successful. Physical examination of pre-school children is the idea which the state department is developing. Nearly 15,000 California children, who entered school for the first time this fall, were given the examination. Dr. W. M. Dickle, head of the state department, outlined the plan at the recent governor's council meeting. "The provision of physical examination for children who are about to enter school for the first time is productive of most beneficial results." "The state is spending vast sums of money for the education of its children. Those who are unable to attend school because of poor physical condition constitute an economic waste involving the loss of large sums of money to the state. "The correction of physical defects before entering school enables children to attend classes without interruption and enables them to carry on their school work successfully. Future losses to the state through possible indigency because of physical disability are thus prevented. "A more immediate gain is the prevention of wastage of large amounts of school money. It is through the maintenance of high daily attendance and through uninterrupted attendance that school funds are greatly conserved." Members of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State Department of Public Health, in cooperation with the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, conducted the examinations this fall. Most of the children appearing before the Bureau lived in rural districts of the state, where organized facilities for child care are not available. A total of 48 counties was covered by the Bureau. Examinations were conducted by competent physicians, many of whom DYKE ON FIRE Four miles of the Santa Ana river dykes were burned Monday northeast of the city. The fire was reported to the Anaheim fire department, which responded to the call, hauling water to put out the smouldering grass and brush. After a two-hour fight the fire was extinguished. It was said to have been burning all of the night before. The placing of new dykes at this point along the river would have been necessary, according to Fire Chief R. Nyboe, had the blaze continued unchecked for a longer period. OLD AGE LAW California's old age aid law has aroused the interest and admiration of other states. Judging from letters being received by the state department of social welfare, Miss Esther de Turbeville, chief of the division charged with administering the old age aid, is in receipt of many communications asking for details of this state's law, or congratulating California on the law. Letters from officials of other states have recently been received from New York, Wyoming, Minnesota, Idaho, Maryland, Virginia and Kansas. If Ramsey MacDonald had had to send picture post cards to all of his acquaintances back home he wouldn't have had time to talk about reducing the navy. The only thing worse than the woman who is beautiful and shows that she knows it is the man who is handsome and shows that he knows it. Probation for Offenders Probation officers of 16 counties were visited during October by the state Supervisor of Probation, the state department of social welfare reports. The office of state porbation supervisor was created by the last legislature. Complete cooperation with the state supervisor is reported of all counties. A definite desire to have the juvenile court and probation work meet the requirements of the state exists among RETTI for startender such nest, a rette and R. StanSeveral incident out of the called and it gained the major p nearer recently in accord- the state quarantine been in, Jacobd follow division was unENS inese or heale institutions an addi-Angeles, ging some the Unit- officials the Jap- accoun-Chinese forming. tenance of high daily attendance and through uninterrupted attendance that school funds are greatly conserved." Members ofthe Bureau of Child Hygiene of the state Department of Public Health, in cooperation with the California Congress of Parents and Tenchers, conducted the examinations this fall. Most of the children appearing before the Bureau lived in rural districts of the state, where organized facilities for child care are not available. A total of 48 counties was covered by the Bureau. Examinations were conducted by competent physicians, many of whom donated their services. These doctors noted the condition of the heart, lungs, eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth and the weight and posture of the children. Decayed teeth was the most common fault found among the children. The next most common defect encountered was disused throat and nose. A large number of children were found to be underweight and faulty posture was common. Dr. Dickie announced that the Bureau will continue its work in this field during the coming school year. JAPANESE CARED FOR A total of 102 Japanese are being cared for by b ythe State of California in its various county institutions. It was disclosed today by Mrs. Anna L. Saylor, director of the Department of Social Welfare. Of this number, 96 are in county hospitals and six in county jails. The survey was compiled by the state at the request of Major Kobayashi of San Francisco. Inasmuch as the data had never before been collected, the information obtained by sending a short questionnaire to all county hospitals, county farms and county jails. Navala mends the broken toys every year for distribution to needy boys and girls on Christmas morning. He was elated over the huge heap of old toys and immediately set at work to make them new. Probation for Offenders Probation officers of 16 counties were visited during October by the state Supervisor of Probation, the state department of social welfare reports. The office of state probation supervisor was created by the last legislature. Complete cooperation with the state supervisor is reported of all counties. A definite desire to have the juvenile court and probation work meet the requirements of the state exists among the counties, the report said. Probation officers of the state will meet in Sacramento November 21 and at Preston School of Industry, November 22. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture." This verse from the Psalms will be the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man" Sunday in all Christain Science Churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Scriptural citations are verses from the first chapter of Genesis, as follows: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created him; male and female created he them." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scripturer" presents these words of Mary Baker Eddy: "The Scriptures inform us that man is made in the image and likeness of God. Meatter is not that likeness. The likeness of Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit. Man is spiritual and perfect; and because he is spiritual and perfect, he must be so understood in Christian Science." EIGHTS increase 73% in 28 leading cities Figures just obtained from 28 representative American cities show an increase of 73 per cent in Eights selling above $1000 and a decrease of 16 per cent in Sixes of the same price class. increase 73% in 28 leading cities Figures just obtained from 28 representative American cities show an increase of 73 per cent in Eights selling above $1000 and a decrease of 16 per cent in Sixes of the same price class. Taking the country as a whole, state registration figures show an increase of 94 per cent in Eights and a decrease of 18 per cent in Sixes. At the famous Paris Salon this fall, 44 makes of eight-cylinder cars were exhibited, compared with 27 last year. Studebaker, world's largest producer of Eights, two years ago initiated this era of the inexpensive Eight with the champion Studebaker President which traveled 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes. And today, at customary six-cylinder prices, you can choose from three great lines of Studebaker Eights — holders of eleven world records for speed and endurance and more American stock car records than all other makes combined. Get a smart, new, thrifty Studebaker Eight — backed by 77 years of manufacturing integrity — and your car will be worth more in the trade-in markets of the future. STUDEBAKER Eights Dictator Eight Sedan . . . *1285 Commander Eight Sedan . . . *1515 President Eight Sedan . . . *1765 Four-Door Sedan Modell. Prices at the factory. OTTO F. RICHARTZ Phone 1660 Palm at Center Anaheim, "SERVICE AFTER SALES" Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 7, 1929 THE ORSHEIM SHOE Most Styles $10 I'll go farther in Florsheims! Farther in miles—because are so comfortable. Farther in months—because are built for long wear. Farther toward success—use their style puts you in step with the leaders. will go farther in Florsheims! Farther in miles—because are so comfortable. Farther in months—because are built for long wear. Farther toward success— use their style puts you in step with the leaders. A. YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Hersheim Shoes Chess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Take two minutes now Have Hours of Leisure Every Day, for Years to Come TAKE TWO MINUTES NOW, to read this message, to fill in and mail the coupon below. Then have hours of leisure, every day, for years to come. A modern Hi-Speed Automatic Hotpoint Electric Range in your kitchen will relieve you, every day, of hours of waiting and watching for dinner to cook. Prepare your meal, place it in your Hi-Speed Oven, set the automatic heat regulator and timing device... then sew, read, entertain your club; enjoy a walk, take in a matinee, spend an afternoon shopping. When you return, dinner will be ready, piping hot, just right... and your family will say: "How delicious everything is!" Your modern Hi-Speed Hotpoint also will A modern Hi-Speed Automatic Hotpoint Electric Range in your kitchen will relieve you every day, of hours of waiting and watching for dinner to cook. Prepare your meal, place it in your Hi-Speed Oven, set the automatic heat regulator and timing device... then sew, read, entertain your club; enjoy a walk, take in a matinee, spend an afternoon shopping. When you return, dinner will be ready, piping hot, just right... and your family will say: "How delicious everything is!" Your modern Hi-Speed Hotpoint also will bring you release from tedious, distasteful scouring and scrubbing of grimy, smoke-smudged pots and pans, from cleaning sooty walls, and laundering soiled curtains. Ana Nothing to Pay Now Simply sell us your old range, and we will apply the full liberal appraisal price as down payment on your new range. Take care of the rest in easy monthly installments. With your new range will come a lower combination electric rate which will help you to pay for your Hotpoint. Fill in the coupon and mail it now. There'll be no obligation on your part. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Edison CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY, HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. ___ years old. How Address ___ City ___