anaheim-gazette 1934-09-27

Clearnig Way For Uncle Sam To Get Redwood Forest Bills Passed by Legislators at Special Session Aids New Am Passage by the state legislature, at the initiative of Governor Frank F. Merriam, on Sept. 13 of the act expressing consent to the acquisition of private land for national forest purposes under provisions of the act of March 1, 1911, is the first instance where national forest areas may be acquired by land purchase in the western states, according to a statement by S. B. Show, chief of the California national forest region. Hitherto, national forests in the western states have been created from the public domain by presidential proclamation with the consent of congress. The act of March 1, 1911, was passed by congress to enable the federal government, with the consent of the states, to purchase privately-owned lands for national forest purposes in the eastern states where no public lands are available. With the signing of this act the way will be cleared for the acquisition of private lands by the forest service for the creation of a national forest in the redwood region of the state, which will be the only one of its kind in the United States. Redwood lands passed to private ownership prior to the organization of the federal forest service. Future action on the redwood national forest is awaiting approval of the Washington authorities on recommendations of the Forest Service. CCC to Enroll 1500 Young Men in Oct. CCC to Enroll 1500 Young Men in Oct. To replace those men who have left the civilian conservation corps to take outside jobs and others who will be discharged early next month, approximately 1500 young men between the ages of 18 and 25 years will be enrolled in the corps at Fort MacArthur beginning October 1. The men will be selected by welfare agencies of Southern California counties, most of which opened preliminary registrations September 15. Following enrollment at the Fort MacArthur District Headquarters, the men will spend a short conditioning period at the headquarters before being sent to forest camps in Southern California. RUMMAGE SALE Members of P. E. O. sisterhood announce that they will have a runmage sale at 125 W. Center street on Friday and Saturday, 28th and 29th of September. Everybody is invited to come and inspect the various articles for sale. UNION PACIFIC Luxury ... AT LOW COST on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED Superlative luxury at no extra fare. Air-conditioned Limousine-lounge Observation Car, Dining Car & Pullman All-room Orange County’s 4-H Members Get Many Fair Honors Kenneth Lindley of Anaheim Wins First For Lug of White Rose Potatoes The 4-H clubs of San Bernardino, Orange, Riverside, and Los Angeles counties combined their efforts this year to put on a real junior fair at Pomona in connection with the annual Los Angeles county fair, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The club members exhibited poultry and rabbits with pigeons coming in for their share of the blue ribbons. The feature booths entered by the various 4-H clubs were the best that have ever been exhibited at the county fair, with 32 clubs entering. These feature booths depict some particular phase of 4-H club work by having some moving objects in the booth or by contrasting club members’ work with that of non-club members. The prize money given by the fair board totaled over $300, so that it was very much worth while for the clubs winning, in that their finances will be increased. These are largely used to send the club delegate to the annual convention at Davis. The placings in the boys' division was: Little Ranch club of Pico, first; Garvey club of Wilmar, Los Angeles county, second; and Woodrow Wilson LOS ANGELES LIMITED Superlative luxury at no extra fare. Air-conditioned Limousine-lounge Observation Car, Dining Car & Pullman All-room Car provide perfect "weather"—cool, clean, quiet. All the best features of modern travel within reach of the modest purse. BARGAIN FARES EVERYWHERE UNTIL OCTOBER 15 Save money! Go NOW! Take advantage of special reduced fares in effect until October 15—Return Limit October 31. Greater speed, finer service, lower cost—over the smoothest roadbed in the world. STILL TIME TO ENJOY CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR See the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. Make that business or pleasure trip Back East at this delightful time of year—and economize through BARGAIN SUMMER FARES! SEE TOMORROW'S TRAIN TODAY AT CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 Jects in the booth or by contracting club members' work with that of non-club members. The prize money given by the fair board totaled over $300, so that it was very much worth while for the clubs winning, in that their finances will be increased. These are largely used to send the club delegate to the annual convention at Davis. The placings in the boys' division was: Little Ranch club of Pico, first; Garvey club of Wilmar, Los Angeles county, second; and Woodrow Wilson club of East Pasadena, third. Fontana Rabbit club, West Orange, Rogers (Los Angeles county), La Habra Cackle and Root, Alamitos Johnnies (Orange county). Byrn Mawr Labradores, Young Foresters of America (Orange county), Olive Hill Billles, Pomona, and the Barn Owls (San Bernardino county). In the clothing department, 75 girls exhibited individual garments, making a very nice display for the first year that this work has been entered. Prizes in the girls' booth competition were awarded to the clubs in the following order: 1. Tustin, 2. Rainbow, 3. Cypress Busy Needles; 4. Temple City; 5. Morongo Wide Awake club; 6. Fontana Busy Bees; 7. North Hollywood. Individual girl winners from Orange county were: Tenna Mae Ashcraft of Tustin, third for pajamas; Mary Bartholow of Tustin, fourth for ensemble; Eleanor Davis of Magnolia, fourth for apron, fourth for third place clothing, and second for pajamas; Mary Jean Lindley of Anaheim, second for apron; Nora Linnartz of Olive, first for first phase clothing; Bertha Belle Smith of Tustin, first for pajamas; and Maxine Watson of Olive, third for first phase clothing. In the agricultural classes entered from Orange county, Victor Heim of Olive received second and third for old hen and cock in the Silver King pig-eon class. Jim Launer of La Habra, first for New Zealand White senior buck rabbit; Raymond Hull of Orange, first for pen of three fat lambs, and first for fat wether or ewe; Ross McClintock of Olive, first for young pen of (Reprinted from the Los Angeles Times of September 20.) Socialist Leaves Palatial Residence for Ballot Battle entry into primary campaign. This house is next door to costly home recently completed by E. L. Cord, automobile magnate. Birthplace of Epic plan and office of Sinclair at 663 North La Pere Drive, near Beverly Hills, where he met "common people" after leaving mansion. Outdriving Light Range Dangerous Many mortorists imperil themselves and others by "outdriving" the range of their headlights, even though the rate of speed may be otherwise reasonable and legal. Motorists are doing an immense amount of night driving at open highway speeds, but accident records indicate that many of them are doing so with 20-miles-per-hour headlights, it is said. The motorist who drives at a speed beyond that which will permit him to stop his car within the range of his headlights is inviting disaster. There is always the possibility that another car, perhaps without a tail light, will loom out of the darkness too near to avoid a collision. The glaring headlight also has long been recognized as a night driving hazard. Efforts are being made to impress motorists with the importance of having their lights properly adjusted, and to "dip" their lights as a courtesy to approaching motorists. It has been found that many accidents are due to drivers becoming temporarily blinded by glaring lights. This hazard could be practically eliminated, it is declared, if "dipping" lights became a general practice on the open road. Central Americans Live for Happiness Dr. Dean D. Waynick, addressing the Anaheim 20-30 club members at their meeting in the Marigold cafe Monday night, said that on his recent tour of Central America he learned that "Latin One or Two-Drink Drivers Lack In High-Speed Needs Science Proves Moderate Use of Alcohol Hindrance In Modern Traffic In the interest of safety, it is essential that the driver of a motor vehicle stay off the road for hours after he has taken alcohol into his system. Science disclosed recently that "from two to four hours after very moderate doses of alcohol, practically all individuals are affected with general depression of neuromuscular processes, lessened visual acuity, and lessened eye-hand coordination." What that means is that the "one or two drink" driver, who always thinks he is a perfectly safe motorist and absolutely capable of handling himself and his car under any circumstances, definitely lacks the high-speed coordination of the operator who is thoroughly sober. The burden of opinion is to that effect and it cannot be evaded. Whatever may be their personal convictions as to prohibition, the overwhelming majority of unbiased scientists believe on the basis of irrefutable research and experience, that a motorist with any measurable quantity of alcohol in his system should not be at the wheel. Entire Court Will Be Re-roofed Soon Permits were issued Monday morning to the Saving Loan and Building association to re-roof the entire court at South Citron street, at an estimated cost of $900. Central Americans Live for Happiness Dr. Dean D. Waynick, addressing the Anaheim 20-30 club members at their meeting in the Marigold cafe Monday night, said that on his recent tour of Central America he learned that "Latin Americans have an appreciation of living far exceeding our wants. Money does not greatly enter into their lives. Toy wages of 20 cents a day satisfy the laborer. They live for happiness and contentment, which is not such a bad idea, after all." Beer, Wine Sales Drop During Month Although beer and wine sales continue to be brisk, the state tax for August on these beverages at two cents per gallon amounted to $159,519.17, marking a decline of $4,401.05 under the record smashing total of $163,920.22 for last-month. Plymoth Rock chickens; Edward Ehman of Olive, fourth old hen in the White Leghorn class, second old duck and second young duck in the Mallard class, first for young Buff Cochin Bantam cock; Steve Foster of La Habra first and second old hen, first-young cock, first and second young hen in the Cornish class; John Conner of La Habra first old Mallard drake; Paul Hager of Orange, third young Mallard drake, second young pair of Mallard ducks; Clayton Rowley of La Habra first old drake and first old duck in the Fawn Runner class; Claude Llewellyn of Olive first and third old drake and duck in the White Pekin class; Kenneth Lindley of Anaheim first for lug of White Rose potatoes; Robert Cole of Buena Park first for lug of Porto Rico sweet potatoes. Mortgage Problems and Laws Taken Up In New S. C. Book Of interest to persons with problems in mortgages and trust deeds is the announcement of a bulletin, soon to be released, explaining the newly enacted laws of the California state legislature, by George A. Schneider, lecturer in real estate and finance in the College of Commerce of the University of Southern California. Titled, "Mortgage and Deed of Trust Foreclosures and Deficiency Judgments," the bulletin will provide a manual of procedure for real estate brokers, salesmen, property owners, mortgage lenders and contractors: Students will find its practical application helpful together with citations of court decisions of allied subjects. Features include studies on re-instatement of loan after default, notice requirements, limitations of deficiency judgments, court action in deficiency judgments, and the recently enacted moratorium. Emphasized is a discussion of the liability of the purchaser of real estate for a deficiency judgment. Inyo Hunters Must Watch for Elk Now If you see a deer in Inyo County, look twice before firing—it may be an elk! With deer season now open in Owens Valley, this warning to hunters in that territory. Nimrods are cautioned that with about 60 elk in the vicinity of Aberdeen they should be watchful lest the elk be mistaken for deer. The animals were shipped into this area some time ago from Yosemite Valley and are on a game preserve but are inclined to roam and may get into the deer country. There is a heavy penalty for killing elk. COUNTY GETS TAX SHARE Orange county received $2,432.49 as its portion of the $229,399.17 motor bus and truck tax for the first six months of 1934, according to announcement by State Controller Ray L. Riley. Take-a-Chance Club Gains Memberships Are you a member of the "Take-a-Chance Club?" These are motorists who are entitled to belong to such a dangerous organization in every town and city. They're driving along every highway. The address of the "Take-a-Chance Club" is not in any telephone book or city directory. It has never been incorporated and has no clubhouse, but a good many thousands of Americans belong to it—and no "fraternal" organization in the world exacts such high dues. 50 TOMATO PICKERS STRIKE Thirty workers remained on the job and 50 Mexican tomato pickers walked off the S. Muraoka ranch on Katella road Monday, striking for higher wages. Deputy sheriffs called to prevent disturbances said there was no disorder. It builds voice-bridges It builds voice-bridges Members of the family separated by city or by continent? Their voices can be brought together quickly, with face-to-face clearness. In the home the telephone saves strength; gives protection. The emergencies of fire, accident, illness or burglary may never strike. But what peace of mind a telephone gives for only a few cents a day! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Telephone 2101 Of Course You Have Gas Heat BUT are your heating devices MODERN? It may cost you less to have adequate heat in every room with modern natural gas furnaces or heaters than to have them heated only in spots with obsolete equipment. In any event, efficient heating units contribute to your family's winter health and comfort. Consult your gas company or merchant now for free advice on heating problems. And remember that every approved gas heating device bears this seal (in blue) for your protection. furnaces or heaters than to have them heated only in spots with obsolete equipment. In any event, efficient heating units contribute to your family's winter health and comfort. Consult your gas company or merchant now for free advice on heating problems. And remember that every approved gas heating device bears this seal (in blue) for your protection. inexpensive with Natural Gas - lowest in cost of all practical fuels SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY {Connected with the Pacific Lighting System for dependable service}