anaheim-gazette 1933-01-26

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK FEBRUARY 6, 1908 Southern California is becoming noted the world over as the region where the most daring and successful hydraulic constructions have been planned and put into service, exciting the wonder and admiration of engineers everywhere. The latest addition to these achievements is an elevated tank of reinforced concrete, completed recently in this city by C. Leonhardt of Los Angeles. The tank is the first of its kind ever constructed and was built for the City of Anaheim. It is thirty-two feet in diameter, and thirty-eight feet high, supported on concrete posts seventy feet high above the ground. It has a capacity of 200,000 gallons and is made throughout of concrete, reinforced with rings and vertical members of twisted steel. The walls of the tank are but three inches thick at the top and five inches at the bottom. When tried and tested it was found to be as tight as a bottle without cracks or leakage of any appreciable amount. The floor is supported by concrete beams radiating from the center and the twelve posts, each sixteen inches square are stiffened by two lines of horizontal struts at equal intervals above the base. The foundation of the tower consists of a heavy slab of reinforced concrete extending four feet into the ground. The tank has a conical shaped roof of concrete, but two inches thick, with a cornice, over the edge slightly raised to give ventilation to the water within. From the lowest foundation to the extreme top the tower has a height of 112 feet. It is graceful in outline, and yet gives a pleasing appearance of massiveness and solidity. The plans were designed by Mr. Schenk, mechanical engineer, and the detailed drawings completed and strain computed in the office of Mr. Leonhardt. The cost was $1140, or about 75 per cent of the lowest estimates on a steel tank and tower of equal dimensions. Engineer H. Clay Kellogg was in town on Monday in connection with the meeting of the Water Board. He said there was over 30 Engineer H. Clay Kellogg was in town on Monday in connection with the meeting of the Water Board. He said there was over 30 feet of water in the Yorba reservoir, which was not quite two-thirds its capacity. The reservoir is completed and will be filled to its height of 46 feet during the next two months. The seepage has decreased to less than three inches. An abundance of water is now being run from it for day irrigation in this part of the district. Mrs. Frank Gates has presented the public library with a collection of handsome plants, which have been placed in the front window of the room in the chamber of commerce building, occupied by the library on Los Angeles street. The plants consist of poinsettias, palms and other varieties of evergreen plants, and make a most attractive display. A party of youths consisting of Raymond Nebelung, Tracy Frasier, Fred Weisel, Elton Goble, Harold Cordes, and George Chambers made a tramp up Mount Wilson on Sunday. They left here on the 6 a.m. train and went to Sierra Madre, where the four hours ascent began. They found two feet of snow on the mountain. They left the summit at 1:20 p.m. as clouds were gathering and a further snowfall threatened. The descent was made in two and a quarter hours. The kids reached home on the midnight train. C. G. Billings went to Long Beach on Friday to meet a party of former friends from Montana. Several ladies of the party enjoyed a splash in the swimming pool at the baths. The Montanans are touring Southern California and will probably be in Anaheim shortly to be Mr. Billings guests. They are captivated with the glorious climate and while surf bathing is popular on the coast in February the thermometer is away below zero at their home in the blizzard belt. An inch and a half of rain fell on Sunday night, the precipitation continuing in heavy showers during the entire night. Rain began falling on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. At 8 o'clock on Monday morning 1.49 inches had fallen and during the day additional showers brought the total amount for the storm to 1.62 inches. From a dry year outlook a fortnight since, the rains have made such a transformation as has rarely been seen in Southern California. From all sides come reports of increasing acreage set to grain and hay and beets, cabbage and other crops have been made by the downpour. Tuesday the sun rose brightly, the clouds having been dispelled. Fine weather prevails since the rain. Why is not the time ripe for taking up the discussion of establishing a well-equipped hospital here? Other towns not so large on Monday morning 1.49 inches had rained and during the day additional showers brought the total amount for the storm to 1.62 inches. From a dry year outlook a fortnight since, the rains have made such a transformation as has rarely been seen in Southern California. From all sides come reports of increasing acreage set to grain and hay and beets, cabbage and other crops have been made by the downpour. Tuesday the sun rose brightly, the clouds having been dispelled. Fine weather prevails since the rain. Why is not the time ripe for taking up the discussion of establishing a well-equipped hospital here? Other towns not so large as Anaheim have these necessary adjuncts to civilization, and it seems proper that this city should be similarly equipped. A hospital costing from $10,000 to $15,000 will fill a long felt want and will obviate the necessity of carrying the sick out of town for such treatment as could be given them here. It would moreover be a paying investment. Why not agitate the subject and see what can be done. The engagement is announced of Louie Kroeger to Miss Pauline Wineberger the vivacious cashier at Fischle’s candy kitchen. The wedding takes place after lent. L. A. Evans, C. E. Jones and William Ross departed on Monday for Victorville where they will inspect a gold prospect situated fifty miles east of the railroad. They will be absent until the latter part of the week. Miss Clara Mosseman was here this week from Los Angeles visiting friends and relatives. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Lewis. Rev. Moore of the Methodist church will speak next Sunday morning on Lincoln’s achievements. In the evening Miss Sanborn, a Deaconess will present the Deaconess’ work. All are invited to both services. Ben Kraemer was in town Tuesday from his ranch at Placentia. He reports a fine rain and says prospects are bright for all kinds of crops. Bobby Mills was out Sunday driving his spirited team of blacks. He drove to the Yorba reservoir which he pronounces in first class condition. Roman Wisser is out again after being confined at home several days with inflammatory rheumatism, 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK FEBRUARY 3, 1883 Wednesday of next week is Ash Wednesday and marks the beginning of a season that affects more or less the whole Christian world. Lent is observed by the Protestant Episcopal church in this country, by the Church of England in Great Britain and all her colonies, by the Greek church which is the established religion of Russia and Greece and by the Roman Catholic church. Lent was observed with great variety at first. The observance of forty days not becoming uniform until 487. This limit was anciently appropriated to seasons of repentance and humiliation. It was the number of days the deluge lasted, the number of years in which the children of Israel did penance in the wilderness, the number of days that Moses fasted on the Mount, and Elijah in the wilderness, and that the Ninevites were allowed for their repentance. And our Lord when He was pleased to fast in the wilderness observed the same length of time. It receives its present name from the time of the year in which it is observed. Lent in old Saxon language signifying Spring. It always begins so as to end at Easter, to remind men of their Saviour's sufferings, which ended in His resurrection. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the County Clerk, of the Santiago Farmers Association. The purposes for which it is formed are to acquire title to lands and water rights in and bordering on Santiago canyon and canyons leading into said canyon: to subdivide set out, farm and cultivate vineyards and orchards on said lands, to buy, breed and sell horses, sheep, cattle and goats and to develop facilities for storing and distributing water among the stockholders. The place where the principal business is to be transacted shall be at the Barham house on the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, about six miles northeast of the town of Orange. The directors for the first year are J. O. Lot-speich, Frederick Stevens, Victor Montgomery, P. Lyon, Joshua COOLIDGE No President within the memory of anyone now living was so universally popular with all ranks and kinds of people as was Calvin Coolidge. It is probably true that among people of all parties, beliefs, and callings, he had fewer enemies and more genuine admirers than any President since Washington. Here in Washington there is little reverence for Presidents as such. They come and go, while the permanent inhabitants of the District of Columbia stay on their jobs. But for once official Washington was genuinely and deeply grieved when the news came that Mr. Coolidge was no more. And wherever his name was spoken there was some reference to Mrs. Coolidge who endeared herself to all classes of people in Washington as few Presidents' wives have ever been able to do. People liked Mr. Coolidge because he didn't pretend to be anything but what he was, just one of the ordinary common people. They liked him, too, for his dry Yankee humor, and it will be years before Washington gets through repeating humorous anecdotes about him. One of the stories most frequently told is that at a dinner which he attended when Vice-President, a lady sitting on his left said to him, "I have made a bet that I can get you to say three words." "You lose," replied Mr. Coolidge. Those Few Words A few years ago two or three books were published which attacked the character of George Washington. A newspaper man asked Mr. Coolidge what he thought of him. He looked out of the south window of his office toward the Washington Monument. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the County Clerk, of the Santiago Farmers Association. The purposes for which it is formed are to acquire title to lands and water rights in and bordering on Santiago canyon and canyons leading into said canyon: to subdivide set out, farm and cultivate vineyards and orchards on said lands, to buy, breed and sell horses, sheep, cattle and goats and to develop facilities for storing and distributing water among the stockholders. The place where the principal business is to be transacted shall be at the Barham house on the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, about six miles northeast of the town of Orange. The directors for the first year are J. O. Lotspeich, Frederick Stevens, Victor Montgomery, P. Lyon, Joshua Camfield. The capital stock is $24,192 divided into sixty thousand and four hundred and eighty shares of the par value of forty dollars each. The amount of stock actually subscribed is $24,-310.48. F. L. Morrow has 320 shares, Victor Montgomery 1185, J. Campbell 5607, D. J. Bartley 378, W. W. Pratt 480, J. O. Collins 1440, W. W. Young 448, R. F. and J. L. Lotspeich 7768, R. M. Caldwell 960, H. W. Elliott 1159, Frederick Stevens 3418.8, G. Goodwin 928, Perren Lyon 800, W. A. Bartley 378, W. L. Oge 2179.8, Silas Bond 3326.4—Total 30,776.2. The local paper of Longmont, Colorado, has this to say about some Anaheim fruit taken there by Dr. Bardill: "Samples of California fruit left in our office and also at Bemis jewelry store, are beautiful enough to capture the heart of an anchorite. There are two varieties of oranges, lemons, limes, raisins, two varieties of figs and some others, the names of which we do not now recall. The "seedless orange" which is larger than the common orange and never reaches the northern market, is a perfect beauty." Mr. J. M. Redway reports finding an orange from an orchard in Los Angeles covered over with that terrible pest, the red spider. It is believed that this is the first appearance of the spider in that locality. So far as injury to fruit trees is concerned it is second only to the scale bugs. The same gentleman also reports finding the larvae of some unknown insect within the core of the orange. These larvae were evidently hatched from eggs deposited within the flower as they had not yet pierced the rind of the fruit. The grubs were not so large as those of the codlin moth. The assignees of the Santa Ana bank have placed the Olden ranch in the hands of Mr. John Hanna for sale. The tract consists of 440 acres of very fine land and will be sold in small tracts at reasonable figures. Mr. C. A. Blackman has sold his Westminster place and removed with his family to Anaheim. He has bought an interest in the blacksmith shop on Lemon street, the firm now being Arthur & Blackman. By a vote of 81 to 21 the stock holders of the Cajon Irrigation company refused to entertain the offer of compromise made by the Anaheim Water company. As a result the suit in which the latter company is plaintiff has been set for trial before Judge Rolfe on March 5th. It rained on Wednesday at Napa, Vallejo, Petaluma, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, Chico, Yreka, Marysville, Colusa, Salinas, Merced, Healdsburg, Stockton, Watsonville and other points. It was but a light storm. When the Coolidges first went to the White House he surprised the staff by having rocking-chairs placed on the west portico, which fronts on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington's main thoroughfare. This is really the back of the White House, the south front looking out over a hundred acres or so of enclosed lawn and being screened from sightseers by thick groves of trees. But Mr. Coolidge said that he liked to see the automobiles go by. Within a day or two, however, the automobiles got the habit of stopping in front of the White House, so that their occupants could stare at the President sitting on his veranda, and more because it was obstructing traffic than from annoyance at being stared at, Mr. Coolidge consented to having the rocking chairs moved to the south portico. Those Few Words A few years ago two or three books were published which attacked the character of George Washington. A newspaper man asked Mr. Coolidge what he thought of him. He looked out of the south window of his office toward the Washington Monument. "I notice his monument still stands," he said. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, Mr Coolidge's closest friend, tells a story illustrating the late President's capacity for silence when he had nothing to say. The day Mr. Coolidge was nominated for Vice-President he asked Mr Stearns to take a ride with him. The Governor of Massachusetts said, "How do you do?" when they met. They drove fifty miles, till Mr. Coolidge said, "guess it's time to turn back." And that Mr Stearns declares, was the entire conversation of the 90-mile drive. Mr. Coolidge was very fond of walking around the streets of Washington and looking into the shop windows. He was seldom recognized, merely because people don't expect to rub elbows with the President of the United States on "F" Street. There was always a secret service man close by. One day Mr Coolidge was hailed by a passing motorist from a distant state who wanted to know how to find the nearest road to Baltimore. With great pains Mr Coolidge drew a map on the back of an envelope and gave it to the tourist who thanked him and drove on, totally unconscious of the fact that he had been guided by the President of the United States. A lady who was introduced to President Coolidge at a White House reception spoke of a speech which he had recently made. "I enjoyed it so much I stood up all through it," she said. "So did I," said Mr. Coolidge. In Rocking Chairs When the Coolidges first went to the White House he surprised the staff by having rocking-chairs placed on the west portico, which fronts on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington's main thoroughfare. This is really the back of the White House, the south front looking out over a hundred acres or so of enclosed lawn and being screened from sightseers by thick groves of trees. But Mr Coolidge said that he liked to see the automobiles go by. Within a day or two, however, the automobiles got the habit of stopping in front of the White House, so that their occupants could stare at the President sitting on his veranda, and more because it was obstructing traffic than from annoyance at being stared at, Mr. Coolidge consented to having the rocking-chairs moved to the south portico. The local paper of Longmont, Colorado, has this to say about some Anaheim fruit taken there by Dr. Bardill: "Samples of California fruit left in our office and also at Bemis jewelry store, are beautiful enough to capture the heart of an anchorite. There are two varieties of oranges, lemons, limes, raisins, two varieties of figs and some others, the names of which we do not now recall. The "seedless orange" which is larger than the common orange and never reaches the northern market, is a perfect beauty." By a vote of 81 to 21 the stockholders of the Cajon Irrigation company refused to entertain the offer of compromise made by the Anaheim Water company. As a result the suit in which the latter company is plaintiff has been set for trial before Judge Rolfe on March 5th. It rained on Wednesday at Napa, Vallejo, Petaluma, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, Chico, Yreka, Marysville, Colusa, Salinas, Merced, Healdsburg, Stockton, Watsonville and other points. It was but a light storm. Mr. Louis Schorn of Anaheim has purchased a half interest in the Buruel Point Flouring Mill. It is understood that he paid $7,500. Mr. Schorn is an expert miller and will doubtless do much to enhance the fame the mill has already acquired. Mr. Geo. B. Shaffer has accepted the offer of a responsible position in the First National Bank of Los Angeles. It is due to Mr. Shaffer to say that while acting as cashier of the Bank of Anaheim the business of the bank far exceeded any point previously reached, and the present excellent standing of that institution is due in no small degree to his untiring efforts. Mr. Shaffer has a host of friends here who will regret his departure from this locality. The Riverside Press says: "In Riverside the thermometer went lower than ever before known since the foundation of the settlement. On Saturday morning the mercury marked from 24 to 30 degrees and on Sunday it went down to 22 to 26. Of course, old trees are damaged little, if any, but some of the young trees had their leaves badly scorched and in some instances the tender twigs are killed back some. Dr. Henry D. Cogswell of San Francisco has offered to donate a drinking water fountain to the city of Los Angeles. A committee of the council has been appointed to confer with the doctor's attorney, Mrs. Clara S. Foltz. Although 6086 votes were cast in Los Angeles county at the late election, only 3100 poll taxes were collected for the year ending March 1, 1882. A more rigid system of collecting this tax seems to be indicated. A performance will be given by a German Opera company tomorrow evening at Kroeger's hall. Admission 50 cents. The artists of the company are said to be highly accomplished musicians." Support Needed For Tax Slashes Mussatti Says People Must Give Up Some Paternalistic Government Services California citizens must give up some of the paternalistic services of government if they are going to lessen the tax demands made upon them, and drastic action by the people of the state in cooperation with the legislators at Sacramento will be necessary to keep the state deficit in the next biennium, 1933-35, from mounting to more than $60,000,000, executive-Secretary James Mussatti of the California Taxpayers' association told members of the El Toro club recently. Mussatti said: "The state will probably complete the present biennium with a $8,000,000 deficit. Fixed charges will amount to $86,000,000 for the next biennium and controllable ites will amount to $60,000,-000, making a total of $154,000,000 expenditures which the state must meet for the fiscal biennium, 1933-35. It is estimated that revenue receipts will amount to $91,000,000, leaving a deficit of $63,000,000. "If the state is to meet this situation without levying new and increased taxes, rigid economy and retrenchment will have to be practiced. This will entail a program which will eliminate unnecessary functions of government such as the state bureau of commerce which has been costing the state $39,000 per annum. "(2) Elimination of duplicating functions of government such as milk inspection, which in one California county results in seven identical inspections of one dairy. "(3) The abolition of unnecessary services of government such as the state nautical school at Liburon which since 1929 has cost the state about $200,000 and the state Polytechnic school at San Luis Obispo which costs $190,000 per year. "Curtailment and economy of this kind will bring forth powerful opposition but if the state is to finish the" During the past three years government in the United States has been drifting towards paternalism. The people have grown into a habit of running to government with all of their ills instead of devising ways of self help. The continuance of this practice will eventually destroy the individual liberty which has been the basis of the American constitution and has been so basic in the development of the American republic. An articulate well defined public opinion is needed to check and control public expenditures. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that COTTON MATHER and C. W. RAIRDON as trustees, under that certain deed of trust, recorded on the 16th day of October, 1928, in Book 203, Page 480 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, and pursuant to that certain notice of default and election to sell, recorded on the 24th day of October, 1932, in Book 581 at Page 159 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, (in which notice it is declared that there was $2,767.77, secured by said deed of trust, due and payable, together with interest as in the said deed of trust provided), — WILL SELL, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America, on the 20th day of February, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the South main entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, all the interest conveyed to them by the said deed of trust, and subject to all incumbrances prior thereto, in and to the property situated in the Town of Buena Park, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, Lot One Hundred thirty-nine (139) of Tract No. 624, Homewood, as shown on a Map recorded in Book 19, page 36 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST TRUST NO. 457 WHEREAS, FRED G. PECK and LELA M. PECK, husband and wife, by Deed of Trust, dated May 15th, 1931, recorded August 6th, 1931, in Book 501, page 90, of Official Records of Orange County, California, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described, to the Orange County Title Company, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one promissory note dated May 15th, 1931, payable to The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States or order, for the principal sum of $3250.00 with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, principal and interest due in monthly installments of $48.60 each on the 1st day of each month beginning August 1st, 1931; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in that the installment of principal and interest due on said note on February 1st, 1932, has not been paid; and WHEREAS, The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States owner and holder of said note heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell said property and on October 18th, 1932, duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County, in Book 583, page 54 of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of its election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice. The sum of $3166.28 principal and interest thereon from January 1st, 1932, is now due, owing and unpaid on said note and there is also secured by said Deed of Trust the Trustee's fee and expenses of sale, amounting to $310.00, together with $164.45 paid and advanced by the owner of said note in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST TRUST NO. 490 WHEREAS, GEORGE C. SOEST and ELIZABETH A. SOEST, husband and wife, by Deed of Trust, dated October 17, 1931, recorded February 8th, 1932, in Book 534, page 303 of Official Records of Orange County, California, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described, to the Orange County Title Company, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one promissory note dated October 17th, 1931, payable to A. Lawrence or order, for the principal sum of $9000.00, with interest from October 17th, 1931, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in that the interest due on said note on October 17th, 1932, has not been paid; and WHEREAS, A. Lawrence owner and holder of said note heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell said property and on October 25th, 1932, duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County, in Book 578, page 330 of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of his election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice. The sum of $9000.00 principal and interest thereon from April 17th, 1932, is now due, owing and unpaid on said note and there is also secured by said Deed of Trust the Trustee's fee and expenses of sale, amounting to $310.00, together with $164.45 paid and advanced by the owner of said note in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust. House, the south front over a hundred acres or so down and being screened by thick groves of trees. Judge said that he liked to mobiles go by. Within a however, the automobiles of stopping in front of the house so that their occupants were the President sitting on and more because it was traffic than from annoyance stared at, Mr. Coolidge having the rocking chairs south portico. Should say more in fewer details, how can the old edition on the matter of better summed up than brief sentence with which answered the question as the thought Europe should pay. In the money, didn't they?" The general belief, Mr. not pick Mr. Hoover as his liker Mr. Hoover and asked him. The two men Coolidge's Wisconsin fishing the summer of 1928, after nomination. They posed the newspaper photograph at the bank of a stream. Men would talk to each make a better picture," photographers suggested. Mr. did to Mr. Hoover and said him in a low tone. Mr. no reply. Boys, I can't get Mr. Nine," said Mr. Coolidge brightest change of expression. 5th there has been no resident of the United States. In the case only five times history, and then only for a time. Two former it and Coolidge, have died ever became President. company representatives other day in court that 65 days there had been trunk lines cut in public cons who dislike the tele-One man admitted ends. WHEREAS, The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States owner and holder of said note heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell said property and on October 18th, 1932, duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County, in Book 583, page 54 of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of its election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice. The sum of $3166.28 principal and interest thereon from January 1st, 1932, is now due, owing and unpaid on said note and there is also secured by said Deed of Trust the Trustee's fee and expenses of sale, amounting to $208.00, together with $180.91 paid and advanced by the owner of said note in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, with interest on said last mentioned sum. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title Company, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on the 20th day of February, 1933, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M., of said day, at the South door of the Orange County Court House in the City of Santa Ana, California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to all the following described property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Block "A" of "Anaheim Villa Tract," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 14, page 44 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. or so much of said property as shall be necessary to be sold to provide a sum sufficient to pay the total amount secured by said Deed of Trust. Dated this 19th day of January, 1933. ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY, By H. A. GARDNER, (Corporate Seal) President. By GEO. A. PARKER, Secretary. 1-19-26, 2-2-9, 33 The South one-half (S½) of the South-west quarter (SW¼) of the South-west quarter (SW¼) of Section Thirty (30), Township Four (4) South, Range Ten (10) West, S. B. B. & M., estimated to contain 16.962 acres. Subject to the reservation therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches of a strip of land 30 feet wide, along adjoining and each side of the quarter section lines. or so much of said property as shall be necessary to be sold to provide a sum sufficient to pay the total amount secured by said Deed of Trust. Dated this 26th day of January, 1933. ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY, By H. A. GARDNER, (Corporate Seal) President. By GEO. A. PARKER, Secretary, 1-26; 2-2-9, 33