anaheim-gazette 1930-02-20

Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 20, 1980 Census Takers Coming Soon Uncle Sam's Enumerators to be Here in a Few Weeks In a little more than a month, now, a representative of Uncle Sam will rap at your door and ask to be admitted. Then he'll ask you a flock of personal questions as to your name, age, what you pay for rent whether you own a radio, etc. This is in order that he and you and all of us may know just how many of us there really are in the United States. California has much to gain by this decennial census, declares the Napa, Register, "since Congressional apportionment is involved and the state is very likely to gain in representation on its census showing." The fact that 24 women have been appointed as supervisors of the census is viewed as a wise move by the Bakersfield California, "because women possess an uncanny faculty for gathering information on a very wide variety of subjects, including the names of their automobile, not to mention the hairdresser that the lady across the street patronizes." That timeworn tradition that women refuse to tell their ages correctly will be overthrown by this census, predicts the Santa Paula Chronicle which gallantly adds: "Women's ways have changed since the 1920 census was taken. The years detract nothing from real winsomeness, though they may deplete physical charms. In the last 10 years women have gone on to new points of view." The Vacaville Reporter estimates the population count will show the United States to have 122,000,000 people, or 17,000,000 more than in the census of 1920. "It will be noteworthy indeed," adds the Martinez Standard, "for California to cross the magic line into the ranks of states having populations of five million or more. With its rate of She Missed One Show in This is Juanita Vigare Zorraquinos, premier dancer Play," with some of the 250 pairs of shoes she 2,999 performances of the pageant drama at San failed to make a perfect score of 3,000 because she marry her dancing partner. Unlawful Practice Of the Law Corporations and Individuals Attract Attention of the Bar Association Deer Hunt Get M Thousands Slain Past O The Vacaville Reporter estimates the population count will show the United States to have 122,000,000 people, or 17,000,000 more than in the census of 1920. "It will be noteworthy indeed," adds the Martinez Standard, "for California to cross the magic line into the ranks of states having populations of five million or more. With its rate of growth during the last 10 years maintained, California soon should be out-distancing some of the older states in population." The Santa Rosa Republican figures that the population of the United States is increasing at the rate of one person every 23 seconds. This would be a total increase of approximately 1,600,000 a year. "An excess of immigrants and of births over deaths explains this large growth," declares the Alameda Times-Star. "As long as there is no race suicide in the United States and the nation remains a world favorite as a habitat the population will continue to grow." When the census taker comes to your home, treat him courteously and give your answers frankly, recommends the Stockton Record. "The census takers," it says, "are not one whit interested personally in your replies." "All they do with the information," explains the San Francisco Chronicle, "is send it to Washington, where an adding machine will tabulate it in the right column so the government will know how many people there are and where, and have other statistics it needs in business. The individual will be entirely lost in the shuffle. He won't even be a small pebble on the beach; only a grain of sand." Not all California editors agree with the methods employed or the information sought in the 1930 census. The Riverside Press, for example thinks that 75 are too many questions. "The practical effect o this ordidable questionnaire," says that paper, "will be to puzzle the enumerators, alarm many of the people from whom the information is sought and make an accurate and prompt census count more difficult." The Press urges a few sample questions such as: Name, age, sex, citizen, parents (citizens or aliens); if aliens, from what country; and do you own your own home? The Redwood City Trblune pokes fun at the proposal by a San Francisco attorney that a question be included as to whether each person approves or disapproves of prohibition. "But why stop there?" asks the Tribune. "Better would be the plan of abolishing the supreme court altogether, and submit to direct vote of the people all questions that are now let for the courts to decide." One of the difficulties of the coming census, in the opinion of the San Bernardino Sun, is the Mexican situation. "A large percentage of the Mexi- Unlawful Practice Of the Law Corporations and Individuals Attract Attention of the Bar Association Attorneys of California are aroused over activities of various corporations and individuals, not members of the bar, whom they allege to be actively engaged in unlawful practice of law. Recently the organized members of a San Joaquin valley county bar passed a resolution, condemning those doing work which, according to this county bar, encroaches on the field of qualified attorneys. Now the state Bar of California has started an investigation to determine just what activities laymen and lay organizations constitute practicing law and what is the most effective method of dealing with such activities. Those to come under the scrutiny of the State Bar include banks, trust companies, title companies, adjusters, collection agencies, notaries, realtors, corporations organizers, and automobile associations. Two sides to the question are recognized by the State Bar in the problem. First is that of the attorney, based on the plea that these laymen and lay organizations are performing services that attorney alone has a right to perform; that they are robbing the attorney of his means of livelihood; and that unless their activities are stopped the attorney will have no practice to call his own, except perhaps the exclusive right to plead a case in court. But the viewpoint of the public is also given consideration by the State Bar in its deliberation. As Charles A. Beardsley, head of that organization, put it: "It would seem that we must look to the public interest as the primary justification for our opposition to the unlawful practice of law. The public is but little interested, if in fact it is at all interested, with the question as to whether laymen are competing with us. If laymen can serve the public better than, or only as well as, we can in any particular field, the public will probably demand that laymen be allowed to operate in that particular field. The state Bar should give primary attention to the interests of the public, and only incidental attention to the interest of the bar as applied to all phase of the problem." Shipping Kiln Was Railroad Problem When a new giant kiln arrived in Los Angeles recently, there were any number of problems that faced Union Deer Hunt Get M Orange county ing 310 "got their open season, acc Fred G. Steveno Resources made Young. A compilation counties reporting dicated that their ones who brought In the above-were $1 deer kill hunters brought der of the hunter sought deer in o formia. Throughout Cm 220 deer were l season, or 295 fei 1928. Mendocino county providing venison with a total of 11 its borders. Las县 county was 1,468 Siskiyou county 1928 list with 1,6929 count with county held its o 841, but this was total of 1,038. Los Angeles county had better son than the ye r from that larger deer for the seas for the previous Sutter county had the smallest Francisco and San records show no two deer fell before in Sacramento co. Only a small ceessful deer hunt their duplicate t Despite the value of th hunters remain portance as a fo management," said division. "When tags will give acc abundance of la f of the state. Telephone Enlo The Redwood City Trbune pokes fun at the proposal by a San Francisco attorney that a question be included as to whether each person approves or disapproves of prohibition. "But why stop there?" asks the Tribune. "Better would be the plan of abolishing the supreme court altogether, and submit to direct vote of the people all questions that are now let for the courts to decide." One of the difficulties of the coming census, in the opinion of the San Bernardino Sun, is the Mexican situation. "A large percentage of the Mexicans do not speak the English language and by nature are suspicious of government activities that entail the answering of questions," says the Sun, in urging that a campaign be a dopted to educate them as to the purpose of the census. Answering all the questions completely and truthfully is more than a duty to which every citizen is obliged to fulfill; it is a service to the country which he should be glad to render, says the Palo Alto Times, quoting the last paragraph of President Hoover's proclamation: "Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforesaid, it is the duty of every person to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and all other census schedules as required by law, and that any person refusing to do so is subject to penalty." Kindness to Animals Kindness to animals is to be stressed in an education campaign planned for California schools, according to Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction. Following a conference with Miss Edith Latham, Oakland philanthropist and leader in the "Be Kind to Animals" movement, Kersey announced he would appoint a committee of 14 teachers, to determine the most logical method of teaching the subject. "Teaching of kindness to animals," Kersey said, "is valuable in building character." Perfect Service for Owners of Fords Controlled service for the benefit of Ford automobile users as it operates today is a far cry from the service provided by Henry Ford in 1908 but it is founded upon the same principle. In his early days of automobile manufacture, Mr. Ford frequently would deliver a car personally to the new owner and see to it that arrangements were made to keep it in good running order. Usually he would find the best mechanic available and explain the construction of the car to him. When such a mechanic was not to be found the town blacksmith was pressed into service. Obviously, as the business grew this personal service became impossible. But Mr. Ford made it his business to have appointed, in the ever-widening circle of towns, capable men who would devote their entire time to the care of Ford automobiles. This force of men worked under close factory supervision and according to certain set standards. The controlled service, as it has now become known, was founded upon the initial business principles which actuated Mr. Ford, namely that his obligation to car purchasers did not end with the sale. Just as the Ford Motor Company was the pioneer in the making of "a strong, simple, satisfactory automobile at a low price" so it also was the pioneer in establishing complete and satisfactory service facilities. Provision for the speedy purchase of parts and repairs at a reasonable cost were the innovations of that service. There are today more than 8,000 Ford dealers in the United States whose mechanics have been trained in special schools conducted by the Ford Motor Company and who are equipped with the latest service machinery. No matter in what section of the country the car owner may find himself, there is a Ford dealer prepared to render prompt and business-like service at fair charges, eager to relieve the owner of care of his car and help him get thousands of miles of satisfactory, enjoyable motoring at low cost per mile. Now that the reparations question is settled, and the Young plan adopted, if they will only get Bath Ruth's salary settled we can begin to look forward to the approach of spring with some pleasure. Now On! NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW FEB.13-23 SAN BERNARDINO Deer Hunters Get Many Bucks Thousands Slain in State During Past Open Season Orange county deer hunters numbering 310 "got their buck" during the last open season, according to a report by Fred G. Stevenot, director of Natural Resources, made this week to Governor Young. A compilation of deer tags from counties reporting the largest kills indicated that their own hunters were the ones who brought home the bacon. In the above-named county there were 81 deer killed, of which local hunters brought down 64. The remainder of the hunters from the county sought deer in other sections of California. Throughout California, a total of 21,220 deer were killed during the 1929 season, or 295 fewer than the count for 1928. Mendocino county led the state in providing venison during the season, with a total of 1,335 deer killed within its borders. Last year the total in this county was 1,468. Siskiyou county, which headed the 1928 list with 1,654, stood second in the 1929 count with a total of 1,211. Lake county held its own in third place with 841, but this was fewer than the 1928 total of 1,038. Los Angeles county nimrods apparently had better luck during last season than the year before, as the tags from that large county showed 691 deer for the season as compared to 369 for the previous year. Sutter county, with two dear killed, had the smallest number, while in San Francisco and Sacramento counties, the records show no deer taken. Last year two deer fell before the guns of hunters in Sacramento county. Only a small proportion of the successful deer hunters failed to send in their duplicate tags, it was reported. "Despite the wide publicity given to the value of the deer tag system, many hunters remain in ignorance of its importance as a factor in scientific game management," said the fish and game division. "When fully tabulated, the tags will give accurate knowledge of the abundance of lack of deer in all parts of the state." Telephone Company Enlarges Benefits Extension of its system of employee death benefits to include more beneficiaries and larger payments, was announced to the public yesterday by A. L. Bartlett, manager of the Pacific NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW FEB.13-23 SAN BERNARDINO THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EXPOSITION IN ALL THE WORLD! 20 Beautiful Feature Displays Gorgeous Fairyland Setting—"The Land of Make Believe" 400 Varieties of Citrus Fruit Freaks By-Products Show Orange Packing Plant In Operation Auto Show of Motordom's Newest Creations Complete Industrial Show Band of Nations—A Dozen Other Bands Movie Stars and Talkle and Singing Ensembles Hundreds of Other Attractions. CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST MIDWINTER EVENT Why Is MAN wakes up in the morning after blanket, on an advertised mattress, jamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub, shaw Telephone Company Enlarges Benefits Extension of its system of employee death benefits to include more beneficiaries and larger payments, was announced to the public yesterday by A. L. Bartlett, manager of the Pacific Telephone Company. In extending the death benefits, the company gives many more employees protection for their beneficiaries in case of death due to sickness. Employees of two years' service now come within the benefits, as compared with five years previously, says manager Bartlett. The changes also provide that, after the death of a retired pension employee, pension payments may be continued in certain cases for a limited time to his wife or dependent relative. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company's plan for employees' pensions and benefits has been in effect for seventeen years. It provides for service and disability pensions, accident and sickness disability benefits, and sickness and accident death benefits. A similar plan is in use in the Bell System throughout the United States. After 20 years' service, men may retire at 55 and women at 50. After 30 years' service, any employee may be retired at any age, at the discretion of the company. As announced in 1925, all employees are retired automatically at the age of 65. This rule becomes effective this year and applies to every employee without exception; to the president as well as to every other worker. The amount of pension varies with the length of service of the employee and is based on the average of the highest ten years' pay multiplied by the number of years of service. For example, an employee of 30 years' service would receive 30 per cent of the average ten years' pay. Other ways by which the company aids its 35,000 employees on the Pacific Coast include the installment purchase of stock on favorable terms; and a plan for life insurance on partial payments deducted from salary. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES’ 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 EL O. MATHS, her husband, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to G. H. Briggs and J. C. Elton, as Trustees, to secure among other things, 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, irrigating, digging out Bermuda grass and spraying fruit trees, and treating them for scaly bark, and in making necessary repairs 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 397, 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 accord- the Orange County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, California, all the interest conveyed to them as Trustees, by said deed of trust, in and to all that certain real property situate and being in the Rancho San Juan Caton 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.E¼) 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, 1920. G. H. BRIGGS, J. C. BELTON. 2-13-3t TIMETABLE In effect June 9, 1929 A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79.....0:35 A.M. *No. 71.....11:25 A.M. No. 53.....3:41 P.M. $No. 73.....4:55 P.M. No. 75.....8:52 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78.....2:00 A.M. No. 72.....10:15 A.M. No. 74.....3:22 P.M. No. 76.....8:11 P.M. No. 52, San Bernardino Train, 6:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.)* *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago; Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon own-options. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. $ Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chlof," Phoenix, New Orleans WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California, the said Edward Mills, being their owner and holder of said note and trust deed, did on the 17th day of October, 1829, 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 shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; and WHEREAS, the said Edward Mills, by reason of the default in the payments as above stated, has requested the said G. H. Briggs and J. C. Belton, by virtue of the authority vested in them as Trustees, to sell said property or so much thereof as may be necessary to sell to pay all the indebtedness secured and expenses incurred necessary to the execution of said trust; NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, by virtue of the authority vested in them as Trustees, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash gold coin of the United States, on the 8th day of March, 1930, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. at the South Door of 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., Anahima up in the morning after sleeping under an advertised an advertised mattress, and pulls off advertised paan advertised tub, shaves with an advertised razor, and soap, powders his face with advertised powder; wear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes, suit and handkerchief; most of advertised cereal, drinks a cup of advertised certified hat; lights an advertised cigar; rides to his automobile, on advertised tires; deposits his money —then he refuses to advertise his business on the ag does not pay! isn't good enough, we can help you Make it Better anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 D ANAHEIM MERCHANTS TO INCREASE THEIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS