YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1930 February

anaheim-gazette 1930-02-20

1930-02-20 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1930-02-20 page 8
Searchable text
State Fair to Advertise State Orange County Will Have Exhibits at Great Exposition Orange county has an opportunity to gain world-wide advertising by participating in the California State Fair and Western Exposition in Sacramento August 30 to September 7. This fact was stressed this week by Governor C. C. Young and Lyman M. King, director of the State Department of Finance which embraces the state fair. Although Senator King has only recently been appointed to the finance post by the governor, he has through previous connection with the department, had much to do with the development of the fair. Pointing out that last year's attendance of 430,000 included visitors from every state in the union, and most of the foreign countries, King said: "There is every reason to believe that the proportionate attendance will be even greater at the coming fair, although it is supposed two days in time." "This year we have as our theme 'Eighty Years of Progress,' as this is the 80th anniversary of California's admission to the union. Orange county will, of course, want to be represented with a fine exhibit of its products on such an occasion. "Governor Young and President Condee are cooperating closely with the department of finance in urging every county to take part in the forthcoming exposition. We cannot conceive of a better advertising medium for a county than to exhibit its wares at a fair of the magnitude and importance of our own state fair, where it will be viewed and talked about by hundreds of thousands of people. "Last year all but two counties had displays. This year we would like to have every single county represented. A number of other western states and very likely several foreign lands will enter exhibits, showing that the California State Fair has become a truly great exposition of which every citizen consists of localized infection and lesions in some organ, soldom with visible symptoms. It is said; it may seriously affect the production, fertility and hatchability of eggs. Chicks hatched from such eggs are infected, the most common source of infection, but chicks also may acquire the disease from contaminated brooders, incubators or other equipment, or from infected chicks in the same incubators, brooders or shipping boxes. Adult fowls may retain infection acquired as chicks, or may acquire it from food or association with infected fowls. While drugs have not been demonstrated to have any curative effect, some chemicals, such as hypochlorite solutions, are valuable as disinfectants in the drinking water to prevent the spread of the disease. "The systematic application of the serum-agglutination test to breeding cows and the prompt removal of reactors, combined with proper management and sanitation on the farms and in the hatcheries, provides the most effective and practical means for the prevention of pulorum disease in adult cows and chicks. The slow or tube method and the rapid method for performing the agglutination are equally reliable. "Repeated agglutination tests at intervals of from one to two months offer reasonably certain means of eradicating pulorum disease from a flock in one season. It is believed that owners at infected breeding docks would find this system of testing more worth while than annual testing. Any testing procedure to be successful must be accompanied by strict adherence to sanitary measures." Student Journalists Guests of U. S. C. Students journalists of high schools and junior colleges of the Southwest will be guests of the University of Southern California on Saturday, March 1 when the Eighth Annual Newspaper Day will be held on the Trojan campus. Awarding of the Cromble Allen Plane and two Trojan trophies to the best work in the work in the organization will be combined. "Be believe," way to hail establish the table get accustomed n." Pullorum Disease Subject of Bulletin Drugs and chemicals have not been demonstrated to have any curative value for chicks infected with pullorum disease, or bacillary white diarrhea, according to Bulletin 486 of the University of California College of Agriculture. This bulletin was written by Dr. J. K. Beach, associate professor of veterinary science, and S. T. Micheal, research assistant. It is obtainable without cost at the Farm Advisor's office, Santa Ana. The term "pullorum disease" is used instead of the longer name of the disease, as being more descriptive and inclusive, the authors explain. The discuss the disease in detail, giving its symptoms and possible methods of control. "Pullorum disease of chicks," it is stated in the summary "is an acute specificemic disease, the symptoms and lesion of which are usually not sufficiently characteristic to enable a definite diagnostic without a bacteriological examination." In adult fowls the disease usually HELL'S HEROES Saturday AND Sunday Continuous Shows Both Days 2:30 to 11 p.m. HERE'S a classic of the outdoors—a flaming drama of three bad men who are forced to adopt a new-born infant in the heart of burning Death Valley. From Peter B. Kyne's Sensational Story. "THREE GODFATHERS" The All-Talking Out Door Classic with Charles Bickford, Fred Kohler, Raymond Hatton HERE'S a classic of the outdoors—a flaming drama of three bad men who are forced to adopt a new-born infant in the heart of burning Death Valley. From Peter B. Kyne's Sensational Story. "THREE GODFATHERS" The All-Talking Out Door Classic with Charles Bickford, Fred Kohler, Raymond Hatton FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM GREATER IS THE CAST GREATER THAN ALL GARBO TALKS IN EUGENE ONEILL'S 'ANNA CHRISTIE' STARTS NEXT MONDAY Testing Brakes For Motorists New Motor Vehicle Act Provides Many Adjusters Machinery has been perfected for designing approximately 500 official brake testing stations in California in which more than 1500 adjusters will be employed, in conformity with provisions of the new motor vehicle act. Declaring too many cars are operating in the state with inefficient brakes, Biscaluz said plans were being made for official road tests and the these cars would be put into operation as soon as the patrol officers have completed the inspection of establishments esiring official designation as brake testing stations. Motorists are required to comply with section 34 of the act, setting up definite standards for brakes. These tests will be made with some type of decelerometer. Officers of the patrol are being instructed in the methods of brake testing that will comply with the law but at the same time, offer the least convenience to the motorists. Although no standards have been set plan to the kind of equipment required by the testing stations, Biscaluz said effort would be spared to put them at the highest plane of efficiency. Several hundred applications for designation as brake testing stations have been received. Investigation of these applications has started. Inasmuch as brake testing constitutes important part of the general program of law enforcement, Biscaluz said was proposed to designate a certain portion of the time of all the officers the work in order that such enforcement be organized and sustained. Where feasible brake testing work will be combined with headlight testing. "Be believe," said Biscaluz, "that the best way to handle this new problem is to establish the principle and let the public get accustomed to the idea of frequent brake inspections." Fight Against Fly Must Be Continued Danger of Pest in Florida Menace to Horticulture Any California farmer who thinks the Mediterranean fruit fly is no menace to him because it is still located in far away Florida had better readjust his ideas. A certain state official, who knows what it is all about when speaking of agriculture, made this startling statement last week: "Unless Congress appropriates $15,000,000 immediately to continue eradication of the Medfly in Florida, no power on earth can keep the pest out of California. "Once this fly gets into the state you can count on every one of our fruit and vegetable crops becoming host plants." Although the official was confident enough in ability of the state to strike quickly and effectively once the fly is found here, he declared the loss through quarantine measures and eradication costs would be tremendous. His reasons for believing the fly will inevitably get into California unless eradication is concluded are simply these: With coming of spring the fly is certain to be found again in Florida. Assuming that eradication is not being continued, no concerted effort can be made against the pest. Our quarantine protection has been a barrier to the infested fruit in the past because considerable control has been exercised in Florida. Should the bars be let down there the California border guard could not cope with the situation. This of course is only opinion and theory, despite the fact it comes from a high authority. But there is neither conjecture nor theory in the statement that California's $500,000,000 fruit and vegetable production would offer fertile ground for the Medfly. Experts of the state department of agriculture have studied possibility of these products becoming... Experts Agree Soil Packing Detrimental Experiments continued during the past two or three years have definitely proven that soil packing is a serious detriment to the growing of any crop. In a wet year soil is more easily packed. In a dry year when the soil is so apt to become thoroughly packed the loss of the little moisture there is just as serious. According to Willard E. Shepherd, President of Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Co., tremendous increase in the sale of "Caterpillar" tractors is due in no small measure to the fact that they do not pack the land. With a "Caterpillar" tractor the ground can be worked much sooner after a rain or an irrigation because the broad tracks of a "Caterpillar" tractor distribute the weight over such a large area that even if the ground is wet it does become packed or caked. To better care for over 2100 "Caterpillar" tractors that are now in the field in Ventura, Orange and Los Angeles Counties the Shepherd Tractor & Equipment Co. are operating five complete service depots in the territory. Mr. Shepherd reports that sales in January were over double the sales of January last year, and that they now have 200 tractors in the road to take care of spring business. Prospects would indicate that even this number will not be sufficient and additional rush orders have been placed with the factory during the past week. Of much interest to the citrus growers was the recent reduction in price of "Caterpillar" tractors made possible by the doubling of the capacity of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. The Model "TEN" very popular with citrus growers. In its announcement the division called attention to the fact that all cannuflours licenses issued any time during 1929 expired on December 31st and must renew of such licenses is required. The chauffeur's last year's card must accompany his fee of $1 and applciation. If he has lost last year's card he must apply for a duplicate. Under the California law, applicants must be over 18, in good physical condition and must submit to a special test if the application is an original one. A chauffeur's license is not required to operate implements of husbandry such as farm machinery, tractors, etc., over the highways temporarily. It is unlawful to employ any person to act as chauffeur unless he has been licensed. Hungarian Birds Released in State A new era in the propagation of upland game birds in the State of California has arrived with the announcement by the Division of Fish and Game that 250 Hungarian patridges have been purchased for distribution in the northern part of the state. These birds, purchased in Europe, are in transit from New York, and will make an initial introduction of this species in this state. Upon the arrival of the shipment of birds at the state game farm at Yountville, Superintendent August Bade will hold the birds until they have become acclimatized and fully recovered from the rigors of the long trip. At that time the entire shipment will be released in regions in the northern part of the state, selected for their climatic and other conditions, most suitable for the propagation of the species. The Hungarian patridge, of "Hun", has been introduced into Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, where it has not only proved readily adaptable to the new surroundings, but has afforded a splendid addition to the native game birds from the view point of the sportsmen. If this initial plant of Hungarian partridges in California proves successful, further importations will be made in order to augment the supply of upland game birds in the state. Christian Science Church "Mind" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Bible texts in the Lesson-Sermon will be these verses from Paul's epistle to the Philippians: "If there be therefore any consolation in Christ, if any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercies, fulfil ye my joy, that ye be likeminded, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind... Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." A correlative selection which appears under the marginal heading "Universal brotherhood," in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," includes these words by Mary Baker Eddy: "When the divine precepts are understood, they unfold the foundation of fellowship, in which one mind is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit, God, one intelligent source, in accordance with the Scriptural command: 'Let this Mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.'" When Men "Talk Things Over" Whether it be business or sport—they like comfortable surroundings. Chill or dampness in the air acts as a brake on the development of friendship. Home cannot be happy if there be lacking warmth, and comfort in every room. Let us tell you of the easy terms by which you may enjoy the comfort of modern heating equipment with the aid of natural gas. Insist upon "Comfort in every room MODERNIZE warmth, and comfort in every room. Let us tell you of the easy terms by which you may enjoy the comfort of modern heating equipment with the aid of natural gas. Insist upon "Comfort in every room MODERNIZE WITH NATURAL GAS Southern Counties Gas Company Her next picture will be filmed in the East. She is en route on a train popular among motion picture Her next picture will be filmed in the East. She is en route on a train popular among motion picture celebrities because of its smartness and speed. LOS ANGELES LIMITED Sumptuously comfortable, the LOS ANGELES LIMITED travels to Chicago "over the smoothest roadbed in America." With baths, barber, maid, manicure and valet, its service is complete...its personnel is alert to your desires...its meals are wonderfully prepared and expertly served. The LOS ANGELES LIMITED provides every feature of the finest trains, with... NO EXTRA FARE Also other splendid train service to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and points east. NION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road—Telephone ANgelus 6500 or Moutebelle 841