anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-04

Wednesday, May 4, 1921 Out of the Kitchen IT'S easy to keep your kitchen neat and clean when you have a good oil cookstove. You also have lots of time for enjoyment out of the kitchen. A good oil cookstove with Pearl Oil is clean and economical. A steady dependable heat is concentrated on the cooking—leaving the kitchen cool and comfortable. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by a special process. It is clean burning—uniform. For sale by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by a special process. It is clean burning—uniform. For sale by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL HEAT AND LIGHT Charter No. 6481 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business on April 28, 1921 RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (except those shown in b and c) $914,570.30 $914,570.30 2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $355.49 355.49 4. U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) $ 50,000.00 b All other United States Government Securities 171,850,000 Total 221,850.00 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 40,167.50 6. Banking house $79,314.55; Furniture and fixtures $28,230.67 107,545.22 8. Cash in vault 29,685.38 9. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 81,198.26 11. Net amounts due from national banks 124,457.44 14. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank other than Item 13) 9,227.40 Total of Items 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 $183,684.84 16. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 Total $1,531,556.99 LIABILITIES 18. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 19. Surplus fund 70,000.00 20. Undivided profits $44,885.08 c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid... 26,095.01 21. Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 24. Net amounts due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 22 or 23) 23,731.46 25. Certified checks outstanding 479.91 26. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 65,472.48 Total of Items 22,23,24,25 and 26 $89,683.85 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 27. Individual deposits subject to check 971,351.59 28. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 67,457.30 29. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank 48,500.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve Items 27,28,29,30,31 and 32 $1,087,308.89 24. Net amounts due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 22 or 23) ..... 23,731.46 25. Certified checks outstanding ..... 479.91 26. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding ..... 65,472.48 Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 ..... $89,683.85 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 27. Individual deposits subject to check ..... 971,351.59 28. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) ..... 67,457.30 29. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank ..... 48,500.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 ..... $1,087,308.89 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 33. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ..... 133,198.07 34. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank ..... 25,000.00 36. Postal savings deposits ..... 271.17 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35 and 36 ..... $158,469.24 Total ..... $1,531,556.99 State of California, County of Orange, ss: I. H. H. Benjamin, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. H. BENJAMIN, Cashier. Correct—Attest: SAMUEL KRAEMER S. C. HARTRANFT W. J. SIEMANN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of May, 1921. (SEAL) LEONARD EVANS, Notary Public. Proud of His Work is the bread baker employed by this bakery. No wonder! Our loaf is the prize of the town, a real work of art in the bread line. Light, white, rich brown crust, pure and nourishing—all for you. NEW ANAHEIM BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 136 No. Los Angeles St. J. C. Hoffman, Prop. —Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. Boy Scouts Meet (Frank Sackett, Editor) The Boy Scouts of Troop 1, Anaheim, was held last night at the Fremont school, there were 29 boys in attendance. Plans are being made whereby this troop with the consent of the school board will have the use of one of the rooms for their permanent headquarters. The meeting last night was a very enjoyable event. Twelve of the Tenderfoot Scouts were initiated with the aid of electricity and some bare copper wire. Messrs. Heldt, Seitz, Hunter and Duckworth were visitors at the meeting. Mr. Heldt is the Orange County Scout executive, and Mr. Seitz is the man that has charge of all the Scout editorials in the Santa Ana Register, while Mr. Hunter is the Scoutmaster of the Loara troop. After this event orangeade and cookies were served by the commissary department. Troop 1 and Troop 2 of Anaheim will hold a joint meeting tonight at the Fremont school to discuss plans for the coming Orange show activgood. Another resolution calling for an investigation of the government's treatment of disabled service men was in growers in a dense form and is good hog feed. Milbraith and Wardwell conducted their experiments on the L. T. Wells ranch near Talbert. They were particularly interested in the effect of nematode on the roots of the soy beans and cow peas. Wardwell says the nematode is a germ that destroys the roots of beets, potatoes, carrots, etc. The young eelworms feed on the roots and cause galls or knots which impair the growth of the vegetables. Better results were obtained in experiments with the soy bean. The sow peas were not damaged quite so extensively, according to Wardwell. There are seven varieties of soy beans and five varieties of cow peas. DRIVE SUCCESSFUL FOR PRUNE - APRICOT ACREAGE SAN JOSE, May 4.—The California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc., won its state wide drive for a 75 per cent sign up of the prune acreage of the state under its plan of reorganization when tabulations today showed that the association had obtained 107,000 acres of prunes, 3000 acres more than needed, with reports still being received of additional acreage signed. It was uncertain whether the apricot growers had signed enough acreage to keep them in the association. The Santa Clara valley growers had signed about 75 per cent of its apricot acreage, with outside districts several thousand acres short of the total needed to carry the state up to that mark. Under the terms of the new contract signed by the growers during the drive which ended last night. BIG TREAT WILL BE GIVEN MEMBERS OF FARM BUREAU (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Orange county farmers will be given a treat of their lives on Saturday, May 14, at the county park. W. M. Belding, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, announces that the program arranged is of such importance to every farmer in the county that no one who desires his livelihood from the soil should miss it. Speakers of national and state renown are scheduled to speak. Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, is the headliner. As a member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, he has been working in Washington, D. C., in the interests of California farmers on many legislative issues including tariff. He has just returned from a conference with congressional committees on tariffs of special interest to citrus, walnut, dairy and bean growers. Walker will give a very vivid report on the present status of tariff and markets. R. B. Peters, vice-president of the state federation, will discuss the state marketing exchange which is making big headway in central California. A. L. Lovelace, organization manager of the state federation, has been urged to remain over for the annual picnic and to review the accomplishments of the biggest farmers' organization in the world. Music will be provided by the symphony orchestra of the Fullerton union high school, under the direction of Prof. Wahlberg. Another resolution calling for an investigation of the government's treatment of disabled service men was introduced in the senate yesterday by Senator Robinson of Arkansas. It is the second of its kind presented since the amazing disclosures by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. The Robinson resolution provides for the appointment of a joint congressional commission of three senators and three representatives to investigate the treatment, hospitalization and compensation of the veterans and the methods employed by the different federal bureaus charged with the administration of the relief activities. It also would have the commission recommend remedial legislation. In presenting the resolution Senator Robinson said: "The failure of congress to deal comprehensively and systematically with just and necessary legislation respecting ex-service men is not due to indifference or to opposition to the accomplishment of those purposes. It may be truthfully said that the sentiment in favor of such action is universal in both houses." MEETINGS FOR MAY IN FARM CENTERS La Habra (Center) Thursday, May 5, 7:30 p.m. Tustin (Center) Friday, May 6, 7:30 p.m. El Modena (Center) Monday, May 9, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim (Center) Tuesday, May 10, 7:30 p.m. Cypress Drainage Hearing, Tuesday, May 10, 10 a.m. Cypress (Center) Thursday, May 12, 7:30 p.m. Directors, Friday, May 13, 2 p.m. Farm Bureau Picnic, Saturday, May 14. Buena Park (Center) Monday, May 16, 7:30 p.m. It was uncertain whether the apricot growers had signed enough acreage to keep them in the association. The Santa Clara valley growers had signed about 75 per cent of its apricot acreage, with outside districts several thousand acres short of the total needed to carry the state up to that mark. Under the terms of the new contract signed by the growers during the drive which ended last night, the form of the association is changed from that of a capital stock corporation to a non-capital stock association, bringing it with the spirit as well as the letter of both state and federal laws governing farmers' cooperative marketing organizations. DAIRYMEN HEARD DISCUSSION ON TUBERCULOSIS (Farm Bureau Bulletin) The question of tuberculosis in dairy cattle is a thing of vital interest to every cow owner and every person using milk as a food product. Dr. J. P. Iverson, state veterinarian, while in the county last week met with a group of local dairymen and gave a very thorough and complete discussion of the status of the disease in state and best methods of control. In the state of California as a result of the operation of the pure milk law, purely a public health measure, tuberculine testing has been conducted on a larger scale than any other state in the Union. The intradermic test has been accepted by state authorities and given official recognition. The state law now reads that it is unlawful to offer milk for sale unless it is from a tuberculin free herd or has been pastuerized, the tuberculin test to be made at least every six months. Dr. Iverson stated that children under 10 years of age were more susceptible to tuberculosis than adults and for this reason alone to protect babies and children the law should be enforced. There are approximately ninety dairies in Orange county producing milk for human consumption. Seventy-five percent of the milk produced here is pastuerized but at least half of the milk used raw is from cows that have not been tuberculin tested making big headway in central California formaia. A. L. Lovelace, organization manager of the state federation, has been urged to remain over for the annual picnic and to review the accomplishments of the biggest farmers' organization in the world. Music will be provided by the symphony orchestra of the Fullerton union high school, under the direction of Prof. Wahlberg. Farm bureau delegations are planning to come from Ventura, Imperial Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Los Angeles counties. A regional directors' meeting is called for this afternoon. Coffee will be served by the farm bureau. Every farmer in the county is urged to come out. Views of the News By ROBERT QUILLEN It isn't tax revision we need so much as expurgation. Another thing Germany needs bad is an old-fashioned mourner's benefit. The difference between markets goods down and marking them up that one doesn't feel the need of anesthetic when making up. If men did the spring house cleaning most of the stuff in the closet would be burned as junk. Those gas masks would still be u COVER CROP SEED GIVEN FREE TO FARMERS APPLYING Farmers who can make use of a good cover crop are urged to take advantage of an offer made today by County Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris. The commissioner has on hand about 150 pounds of soy bean seeds and 50 pounds of cow pea seeds representing a surplus of these two commodities used in an experiment recently conducted by D. G. Milbraith, government pathologist of Alhambra, and G. W. Wardwell, county superintendent of rodent control. Orange county farmers are welcome to these seeds while they last and they may be had for the asking. The soy bean makes an excellent cover crop, according to Morris. It to be made at least every six months. Dr. Iverson stated that children under 10 years of age were more susceptible to tuberculosis than adults and for this reason alone to protect babies and children the law should be enforced. There are approximately ninety dairies in Orange county producing milk for human consumption. Seventy-five percent of the milk produced here is pastuerized but at least half of the milk used raw is from cows that have not been tuberculin tested for, in some cases, over a year. The people who own one cow and furnish their neighbors with "Bossie's" rich milk afford a big chance of spreading the disease because very few of these family cows are ever tested. A move is on foot now backed by every progressive dairyman of this county to make Orange county as near tuberculosis free as possible. The state tuberculosis tester will be in this county soon so anybody wishing to have their cows tested should send their application to the local Farm Bureau office, Santa Ana. INVITES U.S. LONDON, May 4—The allied supreme council today approved the draft of a message to the United States inviting that country to participate in the meeting of the council, the reparations commission and the conference of allied ambassadors. It was learned from a French source of information. NOTICE —To the newcomers in Anaheim or this vicinity: If you need lower sets of teeth I will make you a plate to fit every gum, upper or lower, for $15. If not satisfactory you needn't take it. S. J. Paschall, Dentist, 323 S. Claudina street. 32 years an Anaheim dentist. And Mr. Hayes will "humanize" the service. Not insinuating that anybody tried to deify himself? It might have been easier to co-ordinate the bill if they had collected them to start with. This talk that America may have a new League reminds us forbic what happened to the Federal. A writer says holding the P will checkmate a skin game. He ably thinks it is spelled "rind." GREAT WILL BE MEMBERS OF THE BUREAU (Bureau Bulletin) City farmers will be giving their lives on Saturday, the county park. President of the Orchard Bureau, announces that arranging is of such importance every farmer in the county one who desires his soil should miss national and state re-elected to speak. Walker, president of the Farm Bureau Federation, asks as a member of the committee of the American Federation, he has been Washington, D.C., in the California farmers on five issues including tariff returned from a congressional committees of special interest to dairy and bean growers will give a very vivid present status of tariff cases, vice-president of the nation, will discuss the long exchange which is headway in central California. Relace, organization man-state federation, has been main over for the annual review the accomplishments of biggest farmers' organ-world. Be provided by the sympathies of the Fullerton school, under the direction of Mulberg. CHAUTAUQUA HEAD IS VISITING CITY TO ARRANGE SHOW "I have been greatly impressed by the way in which the business men of Anaheim have taken hold of the Chautauqua this year," said J. L. White, the representative of the Ellison-White Company, who is in the city to manage the local Chautauqua this year. "I have just come from four weeks in Arizona and Texas, and it is a relief to be in California again. I have not heard a hard luck story since I hit Anaheim. I surely like the spirit of the men." Mr. White is a brother of the White who is a member of the firm of Ellison-White, and has been a director of Chautauquas for seven years. He will remain throughout the Chautauqua. The first number of the week's entertainment will be given Saturday night by Burnell Ford, electrician, who has a most unique program. The big brown tent will be pitched opposite the Herald office, and the season tickets are on sale at Henderson's Realty office. Among the high lights of the week might be mentioned Peter Clark Macfarland, Villhjalmur Steffansson, the Keighley Players in "Nothing But the Truth." Mr. White said today that in all his many years experience as Chautauqua director he has never known a program so universally popular as this one. Once they told us that drinking caused most of the disease, and now it appears that sickness causes most of the drinking. Come See The New MinaTaylor DRESS —The new Mina Taylors for spring and here, and we known you'll like them! cause they're so pretty, but because the quality that will appeal to you. —They're moderate in price—but we're "price" alone on MinaTaylor A Dress for Every Activity —What we do assure you is the good lo fort and the steady service that make garments a real "Thrify Buy." The S. Q. R. S OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind BEST because we use the highest grade materials and skill in Our Auto Trimming Service. No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS Phone 91 326 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. SOMETHING NEW Citrus Growers, Attention! Barnhart's Tractor Cultivator — Cheapest and Best on the m FULLY GUARANTEED A. J. BARNHART Phone 229W