anaheim-gazette 1931-02-19

CUT RATE DRUGS FREE FACIALS with Lottie Penter Cosmetics THIS WEEK AND NEXT Call 2420 for Appointments 50c Woodbury's 35c Facial Cream Coco Almond Soap, 5 for 25c Nyal Palm Soap, 5 for 25c 25c Zanadu 19c Talcum 19c 25c Dr. West's 15c Tooth Paste 35c Kotex, 3 for $1.00 $7.50 Three-Way $3.77 Heating Pad 50c S. T. 37 29c Tooth Paste 29c 75c Vaseline 59c Hair Tonic 59c 35c Hinkle 19c Tablets 19c Mennen Shaving 29c Cream Mennen Talc 19c For Men 19c Auto Stage Lost Th Out of 30,000,000 last year, O were K Approximately 30,000 were transported, with lives of but three pass automotive passengers operating in California under the jurisdiction Commission. This report was reported to the statement issued by Gettigan, chief of the truck department of the During the year end 1930, common carrier reported to the Commission with its generalents resulting in the sons, and the injury of 10 persons killed three sengers, two were occured cars and five were pedestrians. Safety Rule Is The efficacy of the safety rule requiring stop at railroad crossings the fact that not a single casualty was reported year. Fifteen stage injured as a result of private cars at intersep accidents injuring 43 porsrs. In collisions at sections 52 stage pass private car travelers it is but fair to say 380 injured persons in urban service, that formed on crowded city number of the accident minor, being due to "stops" or passengers "boarding or alighting." Stage line operated their reports, estimate Heating Pad ... $5.77 50c S. T. 37 ... 29c Tooth Paste ... 29c 75c Vaseline ... 59c Hair Tonic ... 19c 35c Hinkle ... 19c Tablets ... 29c Mennen Shaving ... 29c Cream ... 19c Mennen Talc ... 19c For Men ... 79c $1.00 Beef Iron ... 79c and Wine ... 79c 75c Nyseptol Mouth ... 69c Wash (16 oz. bottle) ... 19c 25c Aspergum ... 19c for Headache ... 79c $1.00 Citro... 79c Carbonate ... 79c $1.00 Marcelle Waving ... 69c and Curling Fluid ... 69c 50c Bottle Origme ... 29c Perfume ... 79c $1.00 Sinaseptic ... 79c each ... 79c $1.00 Squibbs ... 79c Cod Liver Oil ... 79c $1.00 Squibbs ... 79c Mineral Oil ... 79c $1.00 16-ounce Nyal ... 79c Pure Cod Liver Oil ... 79c $1.00 16-ounce Nyal ... 79c Pure Mineral Oil ... 79c $1.50 Agarol ... $1.19 for ... $1.20 Caldwell's ... 89c Syrup Pepsin ... 89c 75c Three Flowers ... 69c Face Powder ... 69c 50c Glow ... 29c Shampoo ... 29c 35c Vick's ... 25c Vapo ... 25c $1.00 Zonite ... 69c for ... 50c Zonite ... 33c for ... 50c Pepsodent ... 33c Tooth Paste ... Jackson's Ice Cream. Special, per quart ..... 45c FREE EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Ask about this fine cleaner to be given away at 8 o'clock Saturday FREE EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Ask about this fine cleaner to be given away at 8 o'clock, Saturday, February 28. Henry Bros. 108 East Center Street Anaheim Reserch Work In Citrus Development Important research work on prevention of citrus decay and the development of better packing methods carried on during 1929-1930 by the Experimental laboratory of the Exchange Field department at Pasadena, have been reported to the Exchange board of directors by H. J. Ramsey, field manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. High Quality Essential "Continual improvements in standardization of California citrus fruits and the prevention of decay, are essential to the success of the citrus industry," report change realizes the importance of constantly improving the quality of California citrus fruits is shown by the extensive experimental program conducting and decay prevention problems. An end over a number of years to develop extensive experimental and research better methods of packing the fruit, program will be undertaken throughout all influencing decay and lower grade fruit the present season. Developing Better Methods This department of the Exchange concentrates on developing better methods of handling citrus fruits in Exchange packing houses and in preventing decay while the fruit is being shipped to the markets. Since May, 1930, the field department laboratory has been located in new quarters at Pasadena, where complete experimental orange and lemon packing machinery has been installed. The larger plant and more complete equipment have greatly facilitated research activities, stated Mr. Ramsey in his to the success of the citrus industry." During 1930, research carried on by this Exchange department covered formia citrus fruits is shown by the extensive experimental program conducting and decay prevention problems. An end over a number of years to develop extensive experimental and research better methods of packing the fruit, program will be undertaken throughout all influencing decay and lower grade fruit the present season. Auto Stage Lines Lost Three Lives Out of 30,000,000 Passengers Last Year, Ony Three Were Killed Approximately 30,000,000 passengers were transported with the loss of the lives of but three passengers, by the automotive passenger stage lines operating in California during 1930, under the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission. This remarkable record was reported to the Commission in a statement issued by Edward T. McGettigan, chief of the auto stage and truck department of the Commission. During the year ending December 31, 1930, common carrier stage lines reported to the Commission, in compliance with its general order, 410 accidents resulting in the death of 10 persons, and the injury of 380. Of the 10 persons killed three were stage passengers, two were occupants of private cars and five were bicycle riders or pedestrians. Safety Rule Is Effective The efficacy of the Commission's safety rule requiring all stage lines to stop at railroad crossings is proved by the fact that not a single grade crossing casualty was reported during the year. Fifteen stage passengers were injured as a result of collisions with private cars at intersections, the same accidents injuring 43 private car travelers. In collisions at other than intersections 52 stage passengers and 69 private car travelers were hurt. It is but fair to state that of the 380 injured persons 200 were injured in urban service, that is, service performed on crowded city streets, a large number of the accidents, all of them minor, being due to "sudden starts and stops" or passengers slipping while "boarding or alighting from buses." Stage line operators, according to their reports, estimate the damage to investigators how feed flavors could be absorbed into the milk within half an hour after the feed was consumed by ruminants. In such animals the feed is stored for a considerable time in the rumen before it is returned to the mouth for final chewing. It then passes into the third and finally to the fourth stomach in the course of digestion. The facts in this case, it seems to me, have been made clear by Schalk and Amadon in Bulletin 216, published by the North Dakota Agricultural Church. Noal of the Buena Park Congregational church. Ellen Gibbs of Anaheim was appointed new county intermediate superintendent, taking the place of Mrs. Joe Hodkins, Brea, resigned. The state prayer meeting superintendent, Miss Ada Visick, said Orange county quota for the international convention at San Francisco July 11-16 is $5. The pre-registration fee is $3. The Orange county convention will be held at Anaheim in April. Conrad private cars at intersections, the same accidents injuring 43 private car travelers. In collisions at other intersections 52 stage passengers and 69 private car travelers were hurt. It is but fair to state that of the 380 injured persons 200 were injured in urban service, that is, service performed on crowded city streets, a large number of the accidents, all of them minor, being due to "sudden starts and stops" or passengers slipping while "boarding or alighting from buses." Stage line operators, according to their reports, estimate the damage to stages as a result of the accidents at $41,868.99. Cities on Trail of Delinquent Taxes Fullerton, Santa Ana, and possibly other cities of Orange county may join in suits against the county to obtain possession of delinquent taxes and penalties which, it is said, have been collected for the cities by the county and which have not been turned over to the municipalities. City Attorney Albert Launer has informed the Fullerton City Council that the delinquent taxes and penalties collected by the county have not been turned into the Fullerton municipal strong box since 1905. To Obtain an Audit It is said that Santa Ana might claim $35,000 due that municipality. As a result of City Attorney Launer's report to the Fullerton council, the council has approved a plan to join with Santa Ana and other Orange county cities using the county as a tax collection agency to obtain an accurate audit of books showing the amount of delinquent taxes and penalties held by the respective municipalities. Upon completion of the audit, it is planned to file a suit in the superior court demanding an accounting and return to the cities of these funds, it was said. In Other Counties Launer pointed out that investigation has shown other counties do not follow the policy of withholding the delinquent taxes collected. He questioned the possibility of collection for the entire period since 1905 due to operation of the statute of limitations, but expressed the possibility that a claim for the entire period might be allowed, as in his opinion the county was acting in a fiduciary capacity in handling the handling of funds and that the statute of limitations would not be operative under such circumstances. Over Period of 26 Years Launer also expressed the opinion that the amount which may have accumulated since 1905 might easily be greater than the total of $35,000 claimed by Santa Ana, which has developed only since 1915. Expense of an adult, which is to be made under supervision of R. D. Cremen investigators how feed flavors could be absorbed into the milk within half an hour after the feed was consumed by ruminants. In such animals the feed is stored for a considerable time in the rumen before it is returned to the mouth for final chewing. It then passes into the third and finally to the fourth stomach in the course of digestion. The facts in this case, it seems to me, have been made clear by Schalk and Amadon in Bulletin 216, published by the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, which describes the physiology of the ruminant stomach. "Schalk and Amadon made a most interesting study of this subject though a gastric fistula made into the rumen through the left flank of the cow. Through this opening electric connections were made and the rumen illuminated in a way that made it possible to study their subject. "From their study it is pointed out that as soon as roughage was swallowed into the rumen it was flooded with waves of liquid forced into the rumen from the second stomach, this taking place with each poristaltic contraction of the rumen. Into Fourth Stomach "It seems clear that this liquid normally would take up a large amount of juice expressed from the food during partial mastication in the mouth and during the ingestion process in the rumen. Portions of this liquid pass along through the digestive tract to the abomasum or fourth stomach where it is partially absorbed, and further absorption would take place in the intestinal tract. The rapid absorption of these juices, rather than the feed, would seem to be concerned with the early absorption of feed flavors by the animal." Christian Endeavor Holds County Rally Members of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Society to the number of nearly 400 held an extraordinary union rally at the Presbyterian church, in Tustin, last Sunday afternoon, when a number of inspirational talks were heard and some of the pains for the convention at Anaheim were made known. Rev. C. W. Carter, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, talked on "Prayer" in connection with the "Quiet Hour" program in charge of Miss Marguerite Ross of Yorba Linda. A short musical program was given and a report of the executive board meeting Saturday night at the Orange Presbyterian church was read. Pre-convention banquets of the union C.E. will be held at Anaheim with Earl Zahl in charge; at Tustin with Charles Crumrine in charge and at Santa Ana with Dorothy Rogers in charge accord- entire period might be allowed, as in his opinion the county was acting in a fiduciary capacity in handling the handling of funds and that the statute of limitations would not be operative under such circumstances. Over Period of 28 Years Launer also expressed the opinion that the amount which may have accumulated since 1905 might easily be greater than the total of $35,000 claimed by Santa Ana, which has developed only since 1915. Expense of an adult, which is to be made under supervision of R. D. Crenshaw, public accountant, will be borne by cities in proportion to the return, it was decided. The Fullerton audit will cover a period of nearly 26 years. Effect of Feed on Milk Flavor That certain strong flavored feeds when given to cows previous to milking produce a taste in the milk which causes it to be less pleasing, has been recognized for a long time, says Dr. C. L. Roadhouse, head of the University of California dairy industry division at the branch of the College of Agriculture, Davis. What Experience Shows "Our experience," says Dr. Roadhouse, "has been that when a given quantity of strong flavored feed such as alfalfa, clover or silage is given to several cows in sufficient quantity to produce a definite feed flavor in the milk of any of the cows, it is also present in the milk of all other cows if they consumed all of the feed which they had been given. From this we would emphasize that food flavor is a definite thing. If animals consume 20 pounds of green alfalfa or clover, for instance, within the five-hour period before milking there will be a definite taste in the milk of all the cows, which will not be observed in the milk from cows which have not consumed such food." "Experiments conducted at the California Experiment Station in 1926 showed that the giving of other non-flavor producing foods with 20 pounds of green alfalfa does not modify the alfalfa taste in the milk if all of the alfalfa given is consumed." "It has not been clear to some hemi were made known. Rev. C. W. Carter, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, talked on "Trayer" in connection with the "Quet Hour" program in charge of Miss Marguerite Ross of Yerba Linda. A short musical program was given and a report of the executive board meeting Saturday night at the Orange Presbyterian church was read. Pre-convention banquets of the union C.E. will be held at Anaheim with Earl Zahl in charge; at Tustin with Charles Crumrine in charge and at Santa Ana with Dorothy Rogers in charge, according to reports of the executive meeting. The dates for the banquets have been set for March, with the particular date to be given later. Members of the Christian Endeavor society that has the largest average attendance at the banquets are to receive Christian Endeavor pins as prizes it was announced. Other business of the executive board included appointing Edna Bungartner chairman of the nominating committee for officers of 1931-1932 and sending a letter of condolence to Mrs. Burton Y. Neal on the death of her husband, Rev. Seriously Ill Dame Nellie Melba, world-famous opera singer, reported dying at 64 a Melbourne, Australia. Born Hele Porter Mitchell, she took her stage name from Australia's great city. NECESSARY FORESTS Nothing so ages a nation as denudation of its timber lands. Forests and virility of a country go hand in hand. The process of depletion of forests is not necessarily a long one, nor are the effects long delayed. Without replacement of forests by the federal and state governments and private land owners, the United States would suffer the decay of great areas, such as are found in the river valleys of China, the arid stretches of Syria and vast regions of Asia where one-time flourishing nations are now but a name. Intelligent human beings have not yet fully gauged the significance of the fact that man is first an animal, with zoological classification, before he is a builder of cities and states. Man can advance no further than his physical frame will permit unless he shall make good by conserving society as a whole. Zoologically considered the race and not the superior individual is what counts in the perpetuity of life. It is this physical basis of mankind and civilization that must be kept in mind. In no direction is the warning more needed than in respect to perpetuation of forests. Man long lived close to the forests and in his present highly civilized state he cannot thrive without them. He needs them to purify and enrich the air he breathes. He needs their products. They assure him an adequate and constant water supply. And these are not the only gifts of the tree to humanity. Take away the tree and where would mankind play and feast its eyes? REAL BARGAINS In Good USED CARS AT Raymond & Snyder 250 N. Los Angeles Street Graham Sales & Service 306 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim QUALITY PRINTING QUALITY PRINTING Salesmanship in With Greatest Result for Proportionate Us Our Speciality. We can take care of your printing problem when the job you have in mind is large or small, and do the work with expert precision. Salesmanship in its our speciality. Mates cheerfully given. The printing we produce is of the very highest order of merit-- us a trial. NAHEIM GAZETTE