anaheim-gazette 1930-05-01

ON THE LOOKOUT in and about Anaheim with Lowell E. Jessen Anaheim boys, in common with youths all over the nation, learned a great deal about civic affairs this week. They learned the thrill of sitting in while the "City Dads" went through their daily routine—and the youths got credit for their share of the work. Boys have a mighty keen sense of fair play. They have learned in their daily tussle and tumble in the back yards, on the vacant lot and playgrounds, that the givd-and-take of life demands clean play. They brought this conviction with them to their high posts as mayor, councilmen, city clerk and what-not this week. They learned some of the intricacies of government. But what they don't forget is more important than what they learn, in this instance. As they get older their attention will turn to the more material things of life, for money is the symbol of present-day bargaining. Without money one's ambitions to achieve something distinctly artistic are severely handicapped. Without money backing candidates cannot hope to be elected to public office—and the financial rewards of public office aren't enough to justify a large expenditure in a political campaign. Thus has grown up a system of bossism in American political life that supplies the money for its favorite political sons and then milks the public in obscure manner. The boy who sat as mayor of New York or Chicago or Los Angeles this week didn't learn anything about bosses. But if he stays interested in public welfare he'll learn soon enough that they wield an influence felt all over the nation. But, if he doesn't forget the spirit of fair play he carried with him to his semi-official chair this week, we needn't worry about the future of bossism vs. the people. Ralph J. McFadden Throws Hat In Ring With a declaration for vigorous law enforcement and an acceptance of personal responsibility for the office should he be elected, Ralph J. McFadden, orange grower and a leader in civic affairs of Orange county, this week announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff. McFadden's announcement brings one of the county's best known citizens into the campaign. The Placentia ranchman is one of the stalwarts of the citrus industry and has been in public life for many years, in either official or quasi-official capacity, though never an office-holder. He has been a citizen of the county since the county was formed. He has the distinction of living today on the ranch where he was born and reared. He is a graduate of Stanford University, with the degree of A.B. in mining Engineering. McFadden was a member of the first county highway commission, under the direction of which was built the first system of paved highways of which the county boasted. He was chairman of that body when it completed its labors in 1915. He also served on the last county harbor commission. Civic affairs of the county have claimed much of his attention for many years. Besides his membership in the Placentia chamber of commerce he represents the Placentia-Fullerton Farm Center in the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Furniture Chiefs Arrange Vacations G. C. Mahaffey, one of the owners of the Vincent Furniture company, this week enjoyed a vacation, spending most of the time around home and visiting friends. L. C. Vincent, who with Mahaffey owns the furniture store bearing his name, and Mrs. Vincent will leave May 12 for Wisconsin where they will spend a month visiting relatives. LOCAL BREW Tune in KFI every Thursday at 10:15, and hear Bass-Beautiful department "Color Harmony." S. E. Adams, manager wick Hotel, planned to lea Friday May 2, for a walk trip to Pheonix, Tucson, Imperial Valley cities. He had day from a two-day bus to Santa Barbara, Vent points. Mr. and Mrs. Archie He son, George Henry, have some days in Arizona mining interests. Mrs. Alice Watson, office the Home Oil company, turned from a three-week spent motoring through Highway, with a stop at and a visit with relatives She reported that the triable, particularly at this year when there is plenty the streams and the very mountain sides. The $10,000 life insurance Raymond Messel, deceased paid to his mother, Mrs. eral, according to a deed down by Judge Allen in s The policy had been ordered out for his two sisters, E Messeral, but before his death changed it making his moary. The daughters brougthe court decided in for mother. Asking for cancellation agreement whereby proper helm, owned by W. B. Moore was transferred to ter, Bertha E. Lee, suit h in superior court by the complaint sets forth the title to the property was t March 20, 1928, when the patient in the Orange County upon threats of the daugh him to be sent to Norwalk fused. The agreement provisory property was to be used for Furniture Chiefs Arrange Vacations G. C. Mahffey, one of the owners of the Vincent Furniture company, this week enjoyed a vacation, spending most of the time around home and visiting friends. L. C. Vincent, with Mahaffey owns the furniture store bearing his name, and Mrs. Vincent will leave May 12 for Wisconsin where they will spend a month visiting relatives. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Conrad Jongewaard and Mrs. Jongewaard this week moved from 515 North Vine street to 721 North Palm avenue. And the pleasure of visiting the famous site. Most folks like to sit around an open fire and tell stories on rainy days. This wee kthoughts turned, no doubt, to fish stories particularly by those whose inclinations for the nonce were toward May 1 an dthe opening of the piscus season. There’s something human about rain. It damps our hilarious spirits, true, but yet there’s nothing distressing about a shower. In fact, the steady pitter patter of the drops of water on the roof, and off the eves sings a song of contentment and well-being. The air clears up and with it most of our uncomfortable thoughts. Perhaps the psychology of nature’s cleansing process has a similar effect on us humans. Anyway, a drizzling rain is delightful. The inclination, augmented by a little time and a good book, helps us spend many a profitable day. Preferred Products Every day in the year we place at your door creamery products without a peer—fresh, clean, sweet, nourishing. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, U. S. Senator from N. Y., says: You cannot have strong teeth, good bones and strong muscles unless you have sufficient lime in the foods you eat. Experiments show that children who suffer bone and teeth trouble suffer noodlesly. Asking for cancellation or agreement whereby proper heim, owned by W. B. Moore was transferred to Bertha E. Lee, suit b in superior court by the complaint sets forth the title to the property was t March 20, 1928, when the patient in the Orange County upon threats of the daughter him to be sent to Norwalk fused. The agreement pro property was to be used for of the parents and was a daughter upon their death ed. HEN PRODUC IN CALIFORNIA Chicken Industry For Prifitable on Or County Hens and real estate! That combination may fetched but it is just what by the California real estate in their desire to protect from wilcat real estate en “Land companies often the advantages of property are selling,” said T. A. Ke sioner. “It is the duty of ment to see that all suc are strictly open and abo a company claims a certain be derived from land being we make sure that their valid.” By thus protecting the entering into shady real the department maintains delves into records and do what actual profit is derive tain enterprises. Such a study, covering period, is being made on Orange county, it was dis during 1928 by estudying egg production was 154.1; 16.1; cost of hen was 4:45 3.68; labor income was 1 come was 1.32 and a net was realized. In these figures, cost found by figuring cost o purchase, labor, water, tax overhead and 6 per cent in investment. Similar protaken into consideration in other averages, thus arrive estimate. It was found that the fo age was the case in the lit hens studied during 1928; an egg production of 142 of 21.6; cost, $3.90; feed labor income, $95; farm and net profit was $.38 for hen raiser. Experts claim that the Dr. Royal S. Copeland, U. S. Senator from N. Y., says: You cannot have strong teeth, good bones and strong muscles unless you have sufficient lime in the foods you eat. Experiments show that children who suffer bone and teeth trouble suffer needlessly. You err if you think that your teeth and bones when formed do not still require lime. They need nourishment continuously as their structure is always changing. Milk, fresh fruit and vegetables are richest in lime. Fresh cow's milk does not contain as much iron as some other foods, but the iron it does contain is the right kind for the human body. U. S. Food Leaflet No. 11, says: Milk is the cheapest food for lime. It gives us fuel to keep the body warm and to furnish energy. The fat in milk, the sugar and the protein in milk all burn up in the body as fuel. A quart of milk gives the same amount of fuel as a whole pound of lean meat or eight eggs. A short visit to our laboratory will show you why you should use our thoroughly tested products. Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery Telephones:—Anaheim 666—Fullerton 151 LOCAL BREVITIES Tune in KFI every Thursday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." S. E. Adams, manager of the Pickwick Hotel, planned to leave Anaheim Friday May 2, for a week's business trip to Pheonix, Tucson, Yuma and Imperial Valley cities. He returned Monday from a two-day business journey to Santa Barbara, Ventura and way points. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry and their son, George Henry, have been spending some days in Arizona looking after mining interests. Mrs. Alice Watson, office manager for the Home Oil company, this week returned from a three-week vacation spent motoring through the Redwood Highway, with a stop at Crescent City, and a visit with relatives at Reedling. She reported that the trip was enjoyable, particularly at this time of the year when there is plenty of water in the streams and the verdure on the mountain sides. The $10,000 life insurance policy of Raymond Messeral, deceased, will be paid to his mother, Mrs. Jennie Messeral, according to a decision handed down by Judge Allen in superior court. The policy had been originally taken out for his two sisters, Eva and Alice Messeral, but before his death Messeral changed it making his mother beneficial. The daughters brought suit but the court decided in favor of the mother. Asking for cancellation of a deed and agreement whereby property in Anaheim, owned by W. B. and Louisa Moore was transferred to their daughter, Bertha E. Lee, suit has been filed in superior court by the parents. The complaint sets forth the claims that title to the property was transferred on March 20, 1928, when the father was a patient in the Orange County hospital, upon threats of the daughter to cause him to be sent to Norwalk if they reused. The agreement provided that the property was to be used for the support STUDY NEW COLOR PROCESS FOR BETTER PACKING HOUSE LABELS During a two-day visit at Lindsay and Visalia, Theodore B. (Ted) Kuchel, executive of the Anaheim Gazette and member of the Klwanis club, and James Whitaker, also of this city, visited the printing plant of Ford Chatters, president of the California Newspaper Publishers association, of which the Gazette is a member, and packing houses in that district to study at first hand new color creations for labels recently adopted by associations in that district. While making a study of the color process the two local men visited Mr. and Mrs. Loring Whitaker, brother and sister-in-law of James Whitaker, who live at Visalia. The new orange labels printed by Mr. Chatters supplant the customary lithograph process. The printing is done in four colors, producing a brighter and stronger label than that done under the old process in six colors. Since varnish is mixed with the printers' ink it saves one run of the press, and produces a more impressionable picture. Learns Process Mr. Chatters took his two visitors through the building-up process of color-work, and then conducted them through his elaborate plant. After this careful one-day study, they visited several packing houses and met Harold Schutt, whose article on "Unfavorable Factors in Growers' and Packers' Picture," printed in the Lindsay Gazette, drew considerable attention. By special permission of the author, the article is reprinted herewith: Plants Busy "During the past year the olive plants in Lindsay have been busy most of the time. The pack will not be as large as last year but will represent a very considerable tonnage. The Lindsay Ripe Olive Company expects to pack about 150,000 cases which will be the most ever packed in the plant except last year when the total reached 150,000 cases. The V. R. Smith Olive Company expects to pack about 20,000 cases compared with 29,000 cases last pany also processed a considerable tonnage of Creek and Sicilian olives. The Greek olives are dead ripe olives which are treated with dry salt. The salt attracts the water in the olives and dries them out. Sicilian olives are the green ones which are pickled in barrels in a salt brine. When thoroughly processed, these compare most nearly with the imported Spanish or Italian olive. As yet, however, California packers have been unable to find a way to process a California green olive so that it can compete satisfactory with the imported green olive. Olive Oil Factories "G. Masoll & Sons, of Fresno, have a modern olive oil factory adjoining the cannery of Lindsay Ripe Olive Company. This company manufactured about the same quantity of oil as the Lucca Company. "The olive oil factories depend mainly upon the canneries to supply them with the cull olives which are too small or overripe or in some other way unsuitable for canning but which can be used for oil purposes. Frost ruins olives so that they cannot be canned but does not affect the oil content. "The market has been somewhat slow on olive oil due largely to the uncertainty of a possible raise in the tariff on olive oil. Anticipating a raise the importers had large quantities of olive oil shipped to this country. The raise has not yet materialized and many importers are offering Spanish and Italian oil at a very low price. Since imported oils command a premium over domestic oil (even though the quality of good California oil is just as high) naturally the demand for oil produced in this country is lessened. This situation should clear up soon, however." Regarded as Food "During the past year all the plants mentioned have made extensive improvements or additions to increase their efficiency or capacity and during the slack summer season there will be the normal amount of overhauling and repair work." Asking for cancellation of a deed and agreement whereby property in Anaheim, owned by W. B. and Louisa Moore was transferred to their daughter, Bertha E. Lee, suit has been filed on superior court by the parents. The complaint sets forth the claims that title to the property was transferred on March 20, 1928, when the father was a patient in the Orange County hospital, upon threats of the daughter to cause him to be sent to Norwalk if they refused. The agreement provided that the property was to be used for the support of the parents and was to go to the daughter upon their death, it is claimed. HEN PRODUCTION IN CALIFORNIA Chicken Industry Found Very Prifiable on Orange County Hens and real estate! That combination may seem far fetched but it is just what is sought by the California real estate department in their desire to protect the public from wilcat real estate enterprises. "Land companies often misrepresent the advantages of property which they are selling," said T. A. Kelley, commissioner. "It is the duty of this department to see that all such enterprises are strictly open and above board. If company claims a certain income may be derived from land being sold by them we make sure that their promises are valid." By thus protecting the public from entering into shady real estate deals, the department maintains a staff which delves into records and discovers just what actual profit is derived from certain enterprises. Such a study, covering a five year period, is being made on chickens. In Orange county, it was discovered that during 1928 by studying 15,440 hens, egg production was 154.1; mortality was 6.1; cost of hen was 4:45 feed cost was 1.68; labor income was 1.02; fram income was 1.32 and a net profit of .43 was realized. In these figures, cost per hen was found by figuring cost of feed, stock purchase, labor, water, taxes, insurance, overhead and 6 per cent interest on the investment. Similar provisions were taken into consideration in arriving at other averages, thus arriving at a fair estimate. It was found that the following average was the case in the lives of 697,517 hens studied during 1928: There was an egg production of 142.9; mortality of 21.6; cost, $3.90; feed cost, $2.24; labor income, $9.5; farm income, $1.24 and net profit was $.38 for the average hen raiser. Experts claim that the chicken in permission of the author, the article is reprinted herewith: Plants Busy "During the past year the olive plants in Lindsay have been busy most of the time. The pack will not be as large as last year but will represent a very considerable tonnage. The Lindsey Ripe Olive Company expects to pack about 150,000 cases which will be the most ever packed in the plant except last year when the total reached 180,000 cases. The V. R. Smith Olive Company expects to pack about 20,000 cases compared with 29,000 cases last year. Each plant will be in operation for several weeks yet before completing the season's work. Recent economic conditions have affected the market, but taken as a whole shipments have been good. "Last fall the crop of olives ran smaller in size than usual so that a larger proportion was diverted to the oil mills. Some groves were not picked over at all to secure fruit for the caneries but the fruit was left on the trees and permitted to become dead ripe. The olives were then knocked off onto sheets and taken to the olive oil factories. Because of the condition these factories had a longer season than usual and pressed more oil. The Lucea Olive Oil Company manufactured approximately 34,000 gallons compared with 29,000 gallons last year. This com- Ernest DuBois, resident manager for the National Lead company store on East Center street, and a group of friends from San Bernardino, Long Beach and Riverside enjoyed the last week-end at his cabin. Here-Tis at Strawberry Flats. EVERETT E. PARKS ARCHITECT 123 N. Claudlina St. Phone 989 Anaheim, Calif. PHILCO—BRUNSWICK—FEARN—113 So. L. A. Anaheim Spring colors • Spring patterns make smart the new Phoenix Children's Sox Spring colors • Spring patterns make smart the new Phoenix Children's Sox Such a delightful array of new designs, new hues for the younger generation! Socks for playtime, socks for party wear—for little 6-to-9’s and for bigger 10-to-13’s. So many of our young customers express a preference for PHOENIXI 35c to $100 Falkensteins FOR LABELS EXCHANGE PUTS IN NEW DEVICE Automatic Printer-Telegraph Permits Quick Communication With Markets Securing market data a full day ahead of any other means the Northern Orange County Exchange this week installed an automatic printer-telegraph, Dale King, manager, announced Thursday. All district exchanges of the California Fruit Growers Exchange have installed the machines and thus are enabled to keep in direct touch with each other to send and receive prompt replies, often more quickly than by telephoning. The printer-telegraph is similar in many respects to the automatic machines used in telegraph and newspaper offices. City Dads Go To School Mayor L. E. Miller and member of the City Council of Anaheim are among the public officials of approximately 100 southern California municipalities who have been invited to attend a civic progress banquet sponsored by the School of Citizenship and Public Administration of the University of Southern California, to be held in the Student Union of the Trojan university on Tuesday evening, April 1. Dr. William B. Munro of Harvard University will speak on "Putting Brains to Work'in Government" before this gathering of civic leaders. Emery E. Olson, director of the School of Citizenship and Public Administration, will preside as tostmaster. Coming as a forerunner of an intensive short course in Public Administration to be held at the University of Southern California from April 14 to Live and Dressed Poultry of All Kinds Spring's a season of sparkling cleanliness. We'll rejuvenate your waists and suits and frocks and you'll look stylish and save. "Spotless Cleaning — Permanent Dyeing—tailored Pressing." ACME Live and Dressed Poultry of All Kinds Austerlorp and White Laying Hens Small Coekckerals, all sizes. Prices as low as 12 cents each Lincoln Avenue POULTRY MARKET ½ Block West of Grand on Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 8722-J-3 ACME Cleaners 105 South Palm CASH & CARRY Plant 920 No. Los Angeles Phone 48 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Situations DRESSMAKER—Out $3 a day. Phone 1203-W after 6 p.m. 4-24-4t Apartments For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished single and double apt. large and sunny centrally located. Light, gas, and water furnished. Rent reasonable. Phone 17; 149 North Lemon, Colonial Apts. 4-3-St BILTMORE APTS. — Large, sunny, comfortably furnished, single and double apts., centrally located across from Elks Club. Rents reasonable, 424 North Los Angeles street 4-3-St APTS., Rooms, $3 to $4 wk. 240 E. Center. 4-24-4t Furniture for Sale KLUTHE'S USED FURNITURE HOUSE will buy, sell and exchange your furniture and will furnish your houses for less. 201 S. Lemon Cleaning & Pressing BROWN DERBIES NOW, of course. But, boys, get out your old straw or Panama and we'll clean and block it so you'll feel like new for the dress parade beginning May 13. DON'T FORGET THOSE white flannels, either. We'll fix 'em up to match the freshness of spring. ANAHEIM CLEANERS 219 W. Center St. Phone 1357 ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-R Real Estate DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Will build you a 4-rm. house only $1850. Will build you a 5-rm. house, $2250. We will help you to finance your building if we get the job. Phone 220. SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FURNITURE FOR SALE KLUTHE'S USED FURNITURE HOUSE will buy, sell and exchange your furniture and will furnish your houses for less. 201 S. Lemon St., Phone 1377. 3-20tf FINancial PHONE AT ONCE If you want to make loans, giltedge security, on improved property already built or construction loans to build within amounts from $3000 to $20,000. Phone Anaheim 220. 3-20tf Fertilizer O. K. FERTILIZER for lawns, flowers and groves. Mrs. J. L. Urlate, La Jolla road. Ph. Anaheim 8729-R2 3-27-13t Stationery THINK OF MOTHER! GET her an exquisite card, a book or a framed motto from us. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center Phone 162 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 8702-J1, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tf Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-13tf Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Kate E. McCullah, director. Music, dramatic art and dancing. New department of whistling under instructor from Mable Woodward's School of Whistling, Los Angeles, 422 W. Center, Ph. 1188. 3-20tf Real Estate DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Will build you a 4-rm. house only $1850. Will build you a 5-rm. house, $2250. We will help you to finance your building if we get the job. Phone 220. 3-20tf SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers. REALTY ADVERTISERS 135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 3-27-tf "GROVE" TEN acres in bearing, exceedent location, large modern home. Place may be bought with about $10,000.00 down and very reasonable terms, possibly crop payments to reliable party, on balance. The crop now on trees will take care of a good part of the down payment. Better see this quick. SIDHAM REALTY CO. 122 South Lemon Phone 210 5-1-1t YOU WILL FIND everything clean and completely furnished with lowest rates in the city. Single and double apts, and sleeping rooms at the Stewart Apts. and Hotel, 113 N. Emily street. 5-1-1t Miscellaneous 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka, Clitrus Nursery. Phone 1057-W. 3-27-30t Lots FOR SALE—Lots, St. Catherine's tract; Bargains. Phone 1484-M or call at 918 North Lemon. 3-27-tf Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 328-R