anaheim-gazette 1930-02-13

Lending Money To Farmers Farm Board Renders Assistance to Agriculturists in State California has been a Republican stronghold in both state and national politics for so many years that other parties in the state are only names to this generation. Political observers interested in agriculture held an informal discussion in Sacramento recently which raised an interesting question, based on the pressure reported being brought on President Hoover by interests affected by the Federal Farm Board policy of lending money to farmers' cooperatives. The discussion revolved around possible results if the national administration should back down on its progressive program in placing $500,000,000 at the disposal of the Farm Board to be used in financing cooperatives. In other words—Will the farmers of California, and those of other nominally Republican states, remain in the party should President Hoover allow his plans to be changed by the big grain interests and other groups hard hit by the Farm Board innovation? The conversation was based on the assumption—right or wrong as it may be—that the Republican party has as its mainstay "big business" and could not offend this group to the extent of subsidizing the farmer at the expense of moneyed interests. As one of those present put the proposition: "It is difficult to conceive of any plan lasting long during a Republican administration that discriminates against the chief sponsors of such administration. The farmer joined with industry in 1928 to elect Hoover president. In the past the farmer has been expectant following an election—and that was about all." Now he has been presented with a rich, juicy plum in the form of the Federal Board. What will happen if the Republican party feels it incumbent to deprive the farmer of his temporary alleviation to satisfy the historical supporters of the party? "Certainly tillers of the soil will not the whole political complexion of the country." The majority of those present believed that the farmers of the country united now as they have been before. It was also generally agreed that the farmer will be ready for any sort of political expedition should he find his Farm Board discarded. One member of the group propounded the following unique theory: "Agriculture is the basic industry of the country. All prosperity, of every description, depends upon agriculture. Business was declining a year ago and industry felt the need for a stimulus. "Where would they turn more naturally than to the foundation of it all—agriculture? Consequently the Federal Farm Board, with its $500,000,000 subsidy, was granted to agriculture, solely for the purpose of bettering business conditions." More conservative observers pointed out that if it was inevitable the prosperity of the country depended on agriculture, and agriculture was being given a helping hand by industry—who was the loser? The farmer certainly should not begrudge prosperity to some one else if he were sharing in it. The prepounder of the "unique theory" agreed, but addde: "This Farm Board proposition means that the farmer will become the purveyor of what he produces, furnishing it to the millers or exporters when and as required. No one will be hurt but the gamblers in wheat at Chicago and others who speculate on crops, all of whom have time after time made fortunes off the wheat on which the farmer has gone broke." One interesting phase of the situation was uncovered during the symposium and it was agreed by the observers that dent Hoover's closest friends and advisors. One is Alexander Legge, chairman of the Farm Board, and a long time and trusted friend of the president. Legge is heart and soul for agriculture an dit was agreed by the observers that nothing could swerve him from this love. The other is Julius Barnes, closely identified with the big grain interests of Chicago, and just as close to Hoover as is Legge. Can these two interests as personified by Legge and Barnes, remain as lowers at 3½ per cent and his friends business on money? The meeting ad conclusion that "that if President fully ride two horses—more power to" Mission Plan Starts By C. N. Final plans have all is in readiness for commencement of the given in San Gabriel next it was announced Hollingworth, p.m., community organizer Steven McGroart drama. Ticket sales in served for those w v admiration of the record achieved chasing the center are reported at a O. sign will be h u t. The innovation $100 each has inance of the "Mr Southland as a w e s ollusness of coo rthe "among those listed on the day performance will be who" of Southern Extensive research McGroarty's drama played for nineteen sons in its own Gabriel is the first to reach a t nances on any star pageant drama o c be given and pos which show that i ber of repeaters' ence. The "Mission Plan performance all day fiesta in the production MacLean as Fray anticipated that will terminate a year. Automobiles are with radios, but lasting long during a Republican administration that discriminates against the chief sponsors of such administration. The farmer joined with industry in 1928 to elect Hoover president. In the past the farmer has been expectant following an election—and that was about all. "Now he has been presented with a rich, juicy plum in the form of the Federal Board. What will happen if the Republican party feels it incumbent to deprive the farmer of his temporary alleviation to satisfy the historical supporters of the party? "Certainly tillers, of the soil will not take it too well. In fact they might be tempted to look about for new political alliances, which could easily change News... THE citrus marketing organization that knows the most about market conditions and is best equipped to act on that knowledge, should logically be able to get the highest returns for its members. The California Fruit Growers Exchange has developed a Market News Service which is unquestionably superior to anything of its particular kind in the world. So complete and efficient a service be maintained if the Exchange did a large part of the California citrus could such full advantage of the be taken if the Exchange controls proportion of total shipments. But because the Exchange does tremendous volume, it can and advantage of every market site. THE citrus marketing organization that knows the most about market conditions and is best equipped to act on that knowledge, should logically be able to get the highest returns for its members. The California Fruit Growers Exchange has developed a Market News Service which is unquestionably superior to anything of its particular kind in the world. In every important citrus market in this country, the Exchange has its own experienced sales representatives, whose task it is to keep headquarters constantly informed of every fact that can influence the sale of California oranges, lemons and grapefruit. It has similar sales facilities in Europe. Every hour of every day, their findings, advice, facts and figures pour into headquarters by telegram, cablegram and radiogram. These are relayed to the 23 district exchanges and 209 local associations of the Exchange. This information, available at all times to every grower, determines where the individual cars of fruit are shipped—and where, if necessary, they are diverted on the way. So complete and efficient a service be maintained if the Exchange does a large part of the California citrus could such full advantage of the proportion of total shipments. But because the Exchange does tremendous volume, it can and advantage of every market site members' benefit. The result: Exhibitors, year after year, average the high for their fruit. Yet these efficiency returns can be still further increase Exchange ships a greater percentage total crop. This service—only one of many the Exchange—should be work fruit and your profit, as it is for more than 12,000 California make up the Exchange. Talk to your neighbors—or to the manager of District Exchange or Exchange Learn all the facts. Further information supplied without obligation Service Bureau, California Fruit change, Box 530, Station "C," Los Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 12,000 California citrus fruit growers, producing over 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and cooperative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market for California Oranges, Lemons and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least scripts from sales, less only actual costs of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received Exchange's 209 local packing associations, 23 District Exchanges or at the central office in Los Angeles. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Foreign Autos Registered Here Every State and Nearly Every County Sent Tourists to State Records of the Division of Motor Vehicles and the California Highway Patrol revealed today that motorists from every state in the Union and practically every important country in the world visited California during the tourist season of 1929. The time-honored slogan of California boosters that the state is the "playground of the nation" changed to the playground of the World for even such obscure countries as New Zealand, Guam and Panama sent their quota of pleasure seekers by motor. Under the law providing that visitors permits be issued for non-resident cars in the state ten days or more, the records reveal 90,083 permits issued for the year. Approximately 140,000 non-resident cars were checked through the border "courtesy" stations maintained by the patrol. It is estimated that some 30,000 more came into the state over routes on which stations are not maintained. State officials estimate the average number of persons in each car at three and that these tourists spent sums here totaling millions. Thousands of these motorists remain to make their homes here. The largest number of foreign cars—53,909 in all—were checked through the border station located at Yuma. The Daggett station checked 36,657 more, the Dunsmuir station 29,257 and Clam Beach Station 15,694. The stations at Dunn Lake and Myers, operated only a portion of the year because of the heavy snow, checked in 7,712 and 1,598 respectively. Of the states from which non-resident cars came, Washington led with 11,312 and the sister state of Oregon was second with 9,600 Colorado was fourth with 6,000 and Arizona fifth with 5,100. The Down East country was well represented with 151 cars from Maine, 71 from Vermont, 105 from New Hampshire, etc. All the Dixie states had their quota, Virginia leading with 224. The folks Trojans and U. C. L. A. To Meet Saturday Leading the southern division of the Pacific Coast Conference by one full game and seeking to hold that lead to the last, University of Southern California's basketball team will itake on the U. C. L. A. five in the Olympic auditorium Saturday night. The Trojans have already taken one game from U. C. L. A. this season, that by a 33 to 16 score, and a win this week-end for Troy would give the Southern Californians the "city intercollegiate championship" for the second straight year. Having won their last four starts, the Trojans will probably be given a slight edge in pre-game dope, which is a big contrast to the dope in the first meeting of S. C. and U. C. L. A. when the Southern Californians are under-dogs. As the season has been tough enough on favorites, the fact that Southern California is conceded an edge does not please Coach Barry and he is working hard this week to keep his boys from going stale and meeting the favorites, customary sad fate. Two Trojans as the result of their excellent conference play so far this season seem headed for All-Pacific Coast honors. The two are Captain John Lehners and Jesse Mortensen, both of whom were all-conference stars of this year ago. Lehners has been playing one of the hardest guarding games of any man on the coast and in addition has been a leading point scorer. Mortensen, since recovering from a shoulder injury and taking a regular place on the Trojan varsity, has led S. C. floor attack with his nifty passing and tricky dribbling. While he has been used to feed the ball to the forwards on most plays, last Saturday against Stanford he stepped out and made 14 points himself to be the high point man o'the game. In practice this week, Coach Barry has been using his old combination of Smith and Gardner at forward, Mortensen at center and Lehners and Caldwell at guard. Future of the Walnut Industry WHERE in the print note and cent per cent 1927; an amounts to certain p sum of $700.00 per prior for labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor giving out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 per notice of labor gaining out fruit tree bark, and to build $271.63 perNotice of labor gaining out fruit树bark， and to build $271.63 perNotice of labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$271.63perNotice .of Labor gaining出水果树bark， 和tobuild$2 Citrus Profits Complete and efficient service could not be maintained if the Exchange did not market part of the California citrus crop. Nor such full advantage of the information if the Exchange controlled a smaller portion of total shipments. Because the Exchange does market this volume, it can and does take full control of every market situation for its management drama of a State's history to be given and possess authentic records which show that it has the largest number of repeaters among its loyal audience. The "Mission Play" 3,000th anniversary performance will be celebrated all day flesta at San Gabriel ending in the production of the Play with R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra. It is anticipated that the nineteenth season will terminate about April 15th this year. Automobiles are now being equipped with radios, but so far as we are concerned we like to go out in the automobile occasionally to get away from the radio. Of the states from which non-resident cars came, Washington led with 11,312 and the sister state of Oregon was second with 9,600 Colorado was fourth with 6,000 and Arizona fifth with 5,100. The Down East country was well represented with 151 cars from Maine, 71 from Vermont, 105 from New Hampshire, etc. All the Dixie states had their quota, Virginia leading with 224. The folks from Iowa had 2,660 visitors and 4,560 came from Illinois. France had nine cars here during the year and Germany had four. One motorist came from Japan and another from Italy. Our Canadian neighbors were interested enough to send 800 visitors. California offers externely liberal registration inducements for the out-of-state motorists as they may stay here six months without securing a California license. The allies seem to be afraid that Germany sooner or later may fail to pay the reparations installments, but if this comes to pass all the allies will have to do will be to turn the account over to a couple of expert American installment house collectors. The next squeeze may not be in the stockmarket but in woman's fashions. The latest announcement from Paris is that the waists will be tighter in the new dresses. Future of the Walnut Industry Where are we headed for in this important walnut industry in California? Can we expect prices secured in the past to be maintained? Will it pay me to plant my land to walnuts? These are the questions which will be discussed by Dr. H. E. Erdman, Professor of Agricultural Economics of the University of California, at the Inter-County Walnut Growers' Institute to be held at the Ventura Union High School, Ventura, Saturday, February 15, commencing at 9:45 A.M., according to H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor, Orange County. Dr. Erdman has recently released a new bulletin on this subject, covering several years of study of the walnut industry. With the great expansion of the industry into sections heretofore considered marginal, this subject should be of special interest to the walnut growers of California at this time. "Report shows drop in plane fatalities," says a current newspaper headline. And it is usually a drop that causes the fatalities. Why Is MAN wakes up in the morning after blanket, on an advertised mattress, jamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub, shaves with advertised soap, powders his faux dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, sits down to a breakfast of advertised cereal. Citrus Profits complete and efficient a service could not be maintained if the Exchange did not market part of the California citrus crop. Nor much full advantage of the information provided if the Exchange controlled a smaller portion of total shipments. Because the Exchange does market this enormous volume, it can and does take full advantage of every market situation for its benefit. The result: Exchange members after year, average the highest returns on fruit. Yet these efficiencies and these can be still further increased when the ships a greater percentage of the shipment. Service—only one of many provided by change—should be working for your profit, as it is for the benefit of than 12,000 California growers who exchange or Exchange Association. Talk to your Exchange or Exchange Association. Further information also without obligation by Growers Bureau, California Fruit Growers Ex-Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles. Lemons A MAN wakes up in the morning after blanket, on an advertised mattress, jamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub, shaves with advertised soap, powders his facial dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, sits down to a breakfast of advertised cereal coffee; puts on an advertised hat; lights an office in an advertised automobile, on advertisement in advertised institutions—then he refuses to grounds that advertising does not pay! If your business isn't good enough, Make it Better The Anaheim ESTABLISHED FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS HAS HELPED ANAHEIM MERCHANDISE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by a deed of trust dated September 1st, 1927, recorded March 27th, 1928, in Book 148, Page 157 of Official Records of Orange County, California, EMMA MATHIS and E. O. MATHIS, her husband, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to G. H. Briggs and J. C. Belton, as Trustees, to secure among other thnigs; the payment of one certain promissory note in the principal sum of $4000.00, in favor of Arthur R. Briggs Estate, a corporation, and other sums of money advanced and interest thereon and WHEREAS, the said note is now owned and held by Edward Mills; and WHEREAS, there has been a default in the payment of the principal of said note and interest thereon at nine per cent per annum from September 1st, 1927; and in the payment of certain amounts advanced under the terms of the trust deed as follows: The sum of $700.00 in payment of interest on a prior encumbrance; the sum of $546.47 for labor in cultivating, irrigation, digging out Bermuda grass and spraying fruit trees, and treating them for scaly bark, and in making necessary repurts to buildings and tank; the sum of $271.63 paid for taxes on the property; there being due and unpaid on said note and trust deed at the date of this notice the sum of $6388.10, and WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California, the said Edward Mills, being then the owner and holder of said note and trust deed, did on the 17th day of October, 1929, cause to be recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of Orange County, in Book 307, Page 338 of Official Records, a notice of default in the payment of principal and interest and of his election to cause the property described in the trust deed to be sold in accordance with the provisions thereof, to satisfy said obligation; and WHEREAS, said deed of trust provides that if there is a default in the payment of any of the sums secured thereby, upon application of the holder of said note, the trustee shall give notice and sell so much of the property as in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: The East Five and one-quarter (5¼) acres of the Southeast Quarter (SE¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE¼) of the Southeast Quarter (S.E.¼) of Section Two (2), Township Four (4) South Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., SUBJECT to the reservation of the South Thirty (30) feet and the East Thirty (30) feet thereof, for roads, railroads and ditches, as contained in deeds of record; or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay all principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid secured by said trust deed. Dated February 11th, 1930. G. H. BRIGGS, J. C. BELTON. 2-13-3t Ex-President Coolidge is said to be writing a history of the United States in 500 words. Wonder how many words he will devote to the period between 1922 and 1929? TIMB TABLE In effect June 9, 1929 A. T. & S. P. Ry. Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles No. 79 6:25 A.M. No. 71 11:28 A.M. No. 58 3:41 P.M. No. 78 4:56 P.M. No. 75 8:82 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 10:15 A.M. No. 74 8:82 P.M. No. 76 8:11 P.M. No. 69, San Bernardino Train, 8:09 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 8:09 P.M.) Through sleepers to Kearns City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Caney, Through sleepers to Dawson, Leuis, Chicago and Grand Caney connections. Train 74, fast no-stop trains, stops to let off Eastern passengers. Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. RECTAL AND PELVIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, AND VARICOSE VEINS No hospital or other confinement in uncomplicated cases. Phone 917 for Appointment G. W. Fuller, M. D. 525 W. Center St., Anaheim up in the morning after sleeping under an advertised an advertised mattress, and pulls off advertised paman advertised tub, shaves with an advertised razor, soap, powders his face with advertised powder; ear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes, suit and handkerchief; rest of advertised cereal, drinks a cup of advertised hat; lights an advertised cigar; rides to his automobile, on advertised tires; deposits his money —then he refuses to advertise his business on the g does not pay! isn't good enough, we can help you Make it Better anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870. O ANAHEIM MERCHANTS TO INCREASE THEIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS