anaheim-gazette 1933-08-31

Federal Exhibits On Conservation Will Be Shown at California State Fair, Sept. 2-9 Carload of Educational Exhibits On Game, Predatory Animals, Migratory Birds and Forestry Will Attract Attention of Thousands Attending Annual Fair at Sacramento The U.S. department of agriculture has scheduled a carload of educational exhibits on game, predatory animals, migratory birds, and forestry with other exhibits on general agriculture for display at the California state fir at Sacramento, September 2-9. The theme of the exhibits is conservation, utilization, and control of wild life and forest resources and greater efficiency in the care and management of farm and range livestock. The information and suggestions are designed to appeal to both rural and city people; especially those who love outdoor life, hunting, fishing and natural beauty. Mountain lions, wolves, coyotes, and bobcats exact a heavy toll of game and livestock. They kill or maim many deer, cattle, and sheep and are involved in any system of game protection, or the handling of range livestock. Two exhibits, "Rid the Range of Predatory Animals" and "Protection of Game is Necessary," present, by means of mounted animals, pictures, lights, and texts valuable information and suggestions for the control of predatory animals and the protection of game. "Canada Goose" and "Duck Conservation" are two scenic settings showing natural environments for these valuable migratory birds. There are mounted specimens and facts about feeding and nesting areas, and the regulations regarding shooting, seasons, and bag limits which are of concern to every sportsman. Rats destroy untold wealth and spread disease but, according to the exhibit entitled "Rats," they stay away from clean, well-kept premises. This exhibit represents two buildings, one that harbors rats, and one that excludes them, and shows how to construct rat-proof buildings. An automatic stereo-epticon using the door glass as a screen tells a lantern slide story of how to control rate. Morganthau Plans September Visit Coming Here to Make First Hand Study of Loan Reception, Crop Situation To learn first hand the reaction of farmers in Southern California to the various relief agencies of the United States Department of agriculture, Henry Morganthau jr., governor of the farm credit administration, will visit this area early next month. In preparation for the visit, the Orange county farm bureau is preparing data on farm financing to submit to the visiting chief, who also will make a personal inspection of agricultural conditions and crops, with the view of learning how federal credit agencies might better function in the district for the relief of agriculture. In connection with the visit of the national executive, the agricultural extension service of the University of California, Orange county division, has been asked to make a survey of conditions in Orange county for Morganthau's personal use. The extension service began making the survey to learn how government loan agencies Rats destroy untold wealth and spread disease but, according to the exhibit entitled "Rats," they stay away from clean, well-kept premises. This exhibit represents two buildings, one that harbors rats, and one that excludes them, and shows how to construct rat-proof buildings. An automatic stereo-opticon using the door glass as a screen tells a lantern slide story of how to control rats. "When is the range ready to graze?" is asked by the exhibit "Manage Your Range Forage" which points out that harvesting the range forage too often depletes the vegetative cover and lowers the carrying capacity. A picture machine projects range illustrations and valuable information on how to conserve range pastures. A companion exhibit entitled "Fire Kills Trees and Robs Soil" portrays how forest fires destroy not only the timber, but range grazing as well, by burning the organic substance of the soil without which forage can not grow. One exhibit deals with the lamb situation of the country, and tells where lambs are produced, where they are consumed; another illustrates country hides and leather, including how to skin animals and how to care for and market the hides as well as the causes of poor hides and poor leather. There will also be a publication display where visitors may examine department of agriculture bulletins, talk with the department representative, and learn where and how direct advice or published information may be obtained on many phases of agriculture. THE PHOTO SHOP 119 East Center Street Developing - Printing Enlarging - Tinting CAMERAS LOANED Ask about the divided payments on heating equipment purchased this month. "I'm GLAD I LIVE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA" "We have cold weather in California—yes, but thank goodness we can have comfortable warmth in every room ANYTIME just by touching a button." "Natural gas heat is so clean, so convenient and so inexpensive that now we have it all over the house. We learned our lesson last Winter! Our friends won't call our home "The Eskimo Igloo" again. Last winter, that name applied all right, because our house WAS too chilly for comfort on cold or rainy evenings." BE COMFORTABLE THIS WINTER Order your Heating Appliances Early from your Dealer or Gas Company SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. CLOSE FINISH ON THE HOMESTRETCH WELCOME TO CALIF STATE FAIR Tense moments will be plentiful at the harness and trotting races to be held with legalized pari-mutuel betting at the California State Fair in Sacramento, September 2 to 9. Rough Riders Will Invade Los Angeles Horses to the right and to the left, kicking, rearing and trying to climb the fences. The Los Angeles Coliseum resembles a monster corral, with the meanest of broncos and untamed steeds of the plains getting along with each on the worst of terms. All of which means that the third annual World's Congress of Rough Riders and Rodeo, to be given there on this Friday night, will have some of the most disagreeable equine actors on record. Brahma bulls and wild steers, with a look in their uncordial eyes as though they, are daring any reckless cowboys to get aboard, are adding to the general state of animal discord. All roads will lead to Los Angeles on Friday, for the impressive NRA parade. Business Outlook Looking Brighter Twelfth District Federal Reserve Reports Sharp Increases In Industry and Trade Twelfth district industry and trade continued to expand sharply during July, and activity in practically every important line of production and distribution was higher than in July, 1932. Employment conditions improved substantially during the month. Aggregate wage payments also increased, and for the first time since the autumn of 1920 industrial payrolls in California exceeded those in the corresponding month. Glover’s Gridders Geared for Glory Colonist Coach Issues Call For First Football Practice Next Tuesday Coach Dick Glover this week stayed up nights figuring out details of new plays which he plans to spring on varsity candidates when they respond to his initial practice at the Colonist field next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. The Colonist mentor is hopeful of repeating last year's successful gridiron season, although six of the 1932 mainstays—Bob Mott, end; Homer Davis, tackle; Loren Lukens, running plains getting along with each on the worst of terms. All of which means that the third annual World's Congress of Rough Riders and Rodeo, to be given there on this Friday night, will have some of the most disagreeable equine actors on record. Brahma bulls and wild steers, with a look in their uncordial eyes at though they are daring any reckless cowboys to get aboard, are adding to the general state of animal discord. All roads will lead to Los Angeles on Friday, for the impressive NRA parade, with military units, bands of music and boats entered by industrial concerns will be held on downtown streets during the afternoon. In the evening, NRA leaders will be guests of honor at the Coliseum. Orange, Lemon Market Assured (Continued from page 1) 1300 children. It is located 37 miles west of Chicago. During the first year, complete examinations were made at six month intervals. These included height, weight, blood tests, calcium and phosphorus determinations, and careful checks of tooth and gum conditions, including X-ray and color photographs of every mouth. This was known as the control period. On the standard Mooseheart diet, 74.9 per cent of the children had gingivitis or gum inflammation of varying degree and 78 per cent had one or more cavities in their teeth (all of which were filled during this year). The average height gain of the 13-year-old group was 1.6 inches, and weight 8 pounds. During the second year the children received the same standard Mooseheart diet, plus two 8-oz. glasses of orange juice with the juice of half a lemon in each daily. Otherwise the diets were identical. The same careful examinations were made, and records kept. At the end of the year the incidence of gingivitis had been reduced to 12.4 per cent, tooth decay to 33.7 per cent, and average growth of the 13-year-old group was 2.8 inches in height and 15 pounds in weight, almost double the gain of the year before. The dietitian at Mooseheart wished to continue the orange and lemon juice in the daily diet of all the children after seeing what it had done for the test groups. Unfortunately the budget would permit only 3-oz. of orange juice daily in place of the more liberal quantity which had been supplied by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Dr. Hanke's group continued their observations of the children, and secured more significant information in that while the accelerated growth of the industry and trade continued to expand sharply during July, and activity in practically every important line of production and distribution was higher than in July, 1932. Employment conditions improved substantially during the month. Aggregate wage payments also increased, and for the first time since the autumn of 1929 industrial payrolls in California exceeded those in the corresponding month of the preceding year. Harvests of the district's field, grain, and fruit crops are expected to be smaller in the aggregate this year than in 1932. Estimates of the output of most field and grain crops increased from July 1 to August 1, but production forecasts for several important fruit crops declined. Marketing prospects are more favorable than a year earlier. Most of the July advance in farm products prices was cancelled by declines toward the end of that month, and at the middle of August prices averaged about the same as at the close of June. Consumption of electrical energy increased considerably more than is customarily expected in July. Daily average petroleum production advanced further during July and the first two weeks of August, reaching about 500,000 barrels for the first time since the spring of 1932. Lumber mill operations stimulated by substantial unfilled orders, continued to expand during July, but declined during the first part of August. New orders for lumber fell off considerably during July, following rapid increases in April, May and June. Value of engineering contracts awarded was extremely small during July, but building permits issued increased somewhat further. Daily average sales of department stores increased approximately 6 per cent in value during July, although a moderate decline is customary during that month. The seasonally adjusted index of freight carloadings also advanced. Intercoastal traffic, however, increased less than is usual from June to July, reflecting smaller eastbound petroleum shipments. Twelfth district banking funds were reduced as a result of treasury operations and commercial transactions with other districts during the four weeks ending August 16, notwithstanding which total reserve deposits of member banks increased. In order to obtain funds for these purposes member banks borrowed additional amounts from the federal reserve bank of San Francisco. Demand for currency decreased in the early part of this period, but increased slightly in the first half of August. Neither net demand deposits nor time deposits of reporting member banks changed appreciably from July 19 to next Tuesday. Coach Dick Glover this week stayed up nights figuring out details of new plays which he plans to spring on varsity candidates when they respond to his initial practice at the Colonist field next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. The Colonist mentor is hopeful of repeating last year's successful gridiron season, although six of the 1932 mainstays—Bob Mott, end; Homer Davis, tackle; Loren Lukens, running guard; Don Maxson, center; Danny Smith, quarterback; and Foster Cheatham, half—will be missing. Others who deplete the ranks of veterans include: F. Allen, Alan Wallace, Bob Van Wagoner, Ricker, Truxaw, Shoemaker, Henning, Dinkler and Hunziker. However, a good crop of class B candidates graduate to varsity weight, and the following members of the starting lineup of last year return: Bob Ely, guard; Ray Brown, tackle; Bert Kidd, end; Ralph Comstock, half; and Benny Davis, full. The squad gets its first practice game September 15, with others for two successive weeks. The Colonists open the Orange league season October 6 at Tustin, and close November 17, playing Orange. The dietitian at Mooseheart wished to continue the orange and lemon juice in the daily diet of all the children after seeing what it had done for the test groups. Unfortunately the budget would permit only 3-oz. of orange juice daily in place of the more liberal quantity which had been supplied by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Dr. Hanke's group continued their observations of the children, and secured more significant information in that while the accelerated growth of the children was maintained, the decay and gum troubles returned about to the first year's figures. In his conclusions of the relationship between diet and dental disorders, Dr. Hanke stated that gingivitis and tooth decay can occur in the majority of a large group of children who are receiving a quart of milk, one and one-half ounces of butter, a pound of vegetables, half a pound of fruit and nearly one egg a day. The addition of a pint of orange juice and the juice of one lemon to this diet supplies something that leads to a disappearance of most of the gingivitis and an arrest of about 50 per cent of the decay. The decay again becomes rampant and gingivitis re-develops in most of the cases when the citrus fruit intake is reduced to three ounces a day for one year. Three ounces is not enough. In addition, orange and lemon juice contain something that acts as a growth stimulus to children. "This experiment is very impressive and convincing to dentists, baby specialists and dietitians of the nation," wrote a California dentist. "First it was conducted on human beings, instead of animals, as in the past. Second, all the children were living during the three years under the same conditions. Third, the group conducting the experiment are highly respected in their work. Fourth, the conclusions were not arrived at hurriedly, and not given to the profession until after three years of intensive and thorough study." "The results of the above article will be that hardly a dentist, physician or dietitian in the country, but will prescribe orange and lemon juice for children and in larger amounts than in the past," he said. Water District Tax Is 4 Cents Expressions of gratification at the small size of the tax rate of four cents per $100 assessed valuation, to be levied by the metropolitan water district for the fiscal year of 1933-34, are being volced throughout the 13 member-cities of the district. The four cent rate for the coming year, it was pointed out, is the same as that for the past year, despite the fact that tremendous strides are being taken by the district in its Colorado River aqueduct construction program. It was estimated that the four cent tax rate effective for the forthcoming fiscal year, together with other revenues to be derived from interest on district's four cent tax levy the actual taxes paid by a family owning a $6,000 home, assessed on a fifty per cent basis at $3,000, will amount to $1.20 for the fiscal year 1933-34. In contrast to the relatively small taxes to be collected by the district during the next fiscal year, metropolitan water district records reveal that at least $20,000,000 will be invested by the district in the payment of wages to labor and in the purchase of materials to be used on aqueduct construction work. All this money invested in payrolls and materials purchases benefit directly to every resident of the district and will be an immediate benefit of securing an adequate and necessary water supply from the Colorado River, it was pointed out. Ruth Ives Injured In Auto Collision Slight bruises were suffered by Ruth Ives when her automobile collided with another at Alberta and Lemon streets, she reported to police. Name of the other driver was not learned. Revokes License of Ruth Ives Injured In Auto Collision Slight bruises were suffered by Ruth Ives when her automobile collided with another at Alberta and Lemon streets, she reported to police. Name of the other driver was not learned. Revokes License of Intoxicated Driver Recorder Frank Tausch Tuesday found Santa Ana's Harold G. Serene guilty of driving while intoxicated, revoked his license and find him $100, of which $75 was suspended. Jayhawkers Will Picnic On Sept. 9 Jayhawkers will hold their annual picnic-reunion Saturday, September 9, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. County registers and headquarters will assist all former residents of and visitors from Kansas in meeting old neighbors and friends. 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