anaheim-gazette 1925-01-08

WHEN DAD WAS A BOY — By SATTERFIELD HES GOT A GOOD CAT IN THERE I DETCHA! GOSH! WOWF! WOWF! WOOF! MEBBY IT'S A PANTHER! SATTERFIELD AUTOCASTER THE SATURDAY MU Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $1.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter W. E. Alexander has been appointed chairman of the California Press Bureau, an organization which is fighting communistic propaganda. Dr. Rosce E. Whitted, convicted of a statutory offense against a 17-year-old Santa Ana girl, has been released from San Quentin penitentiary. His sentence was fixed at nine months by the prison board. After serving six months the board released him. The Enterprise Millinery has moved from their former location on West Center near Lemon to the new Angelina Hotel building on East Center where they will be glad to meet their friends and in the future as in the past will carry a large line of new and exclusive styles of millinery. WATER MEETING The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on January 5 with Directors Hale, Tuffree, Miller, Annin, Rust and Hansen present at roll call. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. Report of the Finance Committee upon motion accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Report of the Treasurer and Superintendent was read and upon motion accepted and ordered filed. to transact other business as may possibly come before the meeting. It was further moved that the Secretary be instructed to send notices of the meeting to each stockholder at his last known address, and to have this notice published as prescribed by the by-laws of this company. Superintendent reported that he had cleaned out the old Anaheim Ditch and had run water down this ditch the week of December 21, and spread this water on the Gomber tract. Alex Morales requested that the company give him permission to replace one of the windows in the rear of the office with a door. Upon motion the request was granted on condition that Mr. Wallop supervises the work. Upon motion the following transfer was granted: 8 shares, Jas. W. Cohoe to James W. Cohoe and Ellen A. Cohoe, as joint tenants, with right to supervision and share in the office with a door. 5 shares, Mette Hansen to Lee Myers. 14 shares, Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings Bank, Pledgee; for Oscar Brunet. 4 shares, E. N. Gage to E. N. Gage, Pledgee for E. M. Wheatland and Kate Wheatland. 1 share, Chas. A. Boege, to August Plepenbrink. 8 shares, Stern Realty Company Pledgee for Chas. A. Boege to August Plepenbrink. 1 1-2 shares, to be divided, one share to August Plepenbrink; 1-2 share to Anna Martens. 10 shares, Bruno Lasch, to Placentia National Bank. 11 shares, S. J. Chapman to S. J. & G. A. Chapman Corporation. "FLAMING FORTIES" FINE ACTION DRAMA Picturization of Bret Harte's "Tennessee's Pardner" Best of Harry Carey's Films. We've seen some mighty fine pieces and team drama and team. The capable man and Hunter used the process "The Flaming Judge by the mute received in other triumphs of both." Among the mute "A Cafe in a little young Americorporation." All the mute "The Orient area." The story with Cates from the author in support of Robert Ellis, Selble, Harry Marle Crisp, Steers, Ruth Khet Whitney. NEW YORK PRESS Water Company was held on January 5 with Directors Hale, Tuffree, Miller, Annin, Rust and Hansen present at roll call. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. Report of the Finance Committee upon motion accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Report of the Treasurer and Superintendent was read and upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Ditch Committee reported as favorable to constructing an 8 inch waste line from the Hansen and Anderson ditch to connect with the Placentia Avenue ditch. This upon condition that the proper rights-of-way etc., are secured. Upon motion the recommendation of the Ditch Committee were accepted and this line ordered in. Director Tanner came in at this time. The committee on maps were granted more time. Attorney Head read notice of Application No. 196 now before the State Water Commission. This was referred to the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana River Development Company. Communication read from C. W. Murphy requesting the use of gas and water at the topping plant on the Associated lease. Upon motion this was referred to the Oil Committee and Superintendent with power to act. Moved by Director Thamer, seconded by Director Tuffree that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company he held at the office of the company at Anaheim, Orange County, California on the 31st day of January, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on said day for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year and "FLAMING FORTIES" FINE ACTION DRAMA Picturization of Bret Harte's "Tennessee's Pardner" Best of Harry Carey's Films. We've seen some mighty fine pictures dealing with the eventful days of '49, but "The Flaming Forties," Harry Carey's latest starring vehicle which comes to the California theatre for Saturday only, excels them all in story and execution. Nor have we ever seen Carey do better work than in this vivid picturization of "Tennessee's Pardner." Bret Harte's widely read story on the wide western plains. Lovers of Bret Harte who read the old American tale will be delighted with this screen version, as the well-known star brings the leading character, Bill Jones, to life with so much realism and color that henceforth when we think of "Tennessee's Pardner," we shall visualize Harry Carey in the role and undoubtedly all who see this splendid performance will do likewise. The picture is chock full of thrills and typical Carey fights of the "flying list" variety. The realism with which the renegade Indian attack on the hero has been executed caused several of those around me to gasp audibly last evening. The sole feminine role is capably handled by Jacquelin Gadson, a darkeyed "perfect" blonde, and her wistful presence adds materially to the effectiveness of the production. It's the sort of picture that really should please everyone, as it is a glorious combination of red-blooded action. A majority produced present York life, but Colman, who culls role in Goldwyn-Georgia, which is niia theatre Su ten mirrors trilis. If one had no states Colman, on the motion impressions, it there was not carbarets and rich. Or that were as spacious twenty-foot cellar. "The Tarnish." Few pictures shows New York haps it is because the producer, Fitzmaurice and with the mettle with a typically it very accurate the wealthy, tthe very poor. It is not an over such as no New of course, live anyone who h white lights it the most famous. "The whole spirit of Mily and as acc caught it in his New York ports Colman tlish" was one e stage plays that Broadway has seen for years. In addition to Colman, May McAvoy, Norman Kerry, Mario Prevost and Harry Myers have important roles in the screen version of the play. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard, Adele Howard, Dr. J. H. Howard. TAX EXEMPTION Some confusion has developed in the public mind as to the personal exemptions allowed taxpayers under the new income tax laws. Collector of Internal Revenue Rex D. Goodcell yesterday announced that the exemptions provided for by the Revenue Act of 1924 were as follows: A personal exemption of $2500 is allowed all married taxpayers living with husband or wife, and heads of families, irrespective of the amount of their income. Under the old law an exemption of $2500 was allowed on net incomes up to $5000, and $2000 on net incomes in excess of that sum. An exemption of $400 is allowed for each dependent, within the meaning of the law. The exemption of single persons is $1000, the same as under the old law. "I can't understand why my boy went wrong," said a father to a juvenile court officer the other day. "I let him have everything he wanted." And there was the answer. FARM BUREAU PROGRAM (By H. E. Wahlberg, Co. Agent) The program of work for 1925 which has been adopted by the various departments of the Farm Bureau will include many projects looking toward the improvement of crop production and the increase in the net returns per acre to the farmer. One of the most important pieces of work that will be emphasized during 1925 will be the promotion of windbreak plantings in exposed areas. Considerable work has been done along this line during the past year but the present season's experience has emphasized the need for community action on this project. The permanency of the citrus industry in certain exposed sections will depend on systematic windbreak plantings. In this connection, soil moisture studies will be continued and a campaign for more intelligent use of irrigation waters carried on for the purpose of putting the orchards in better shape to withstand an emergency climatic conditions. During the past year much headway has been made in the development of drainage in Orange county, 1925 will see the completion of the Newhope Drainage system, which embraces some 4000 acres. This is considered the last word in drainage science by engineers who have examined the project. The coming year will probably see a definite plan of drainage adopted by the Garden Grove district. Thousands of dollars will be returned to the grain growers of Orange county during the coming year through the importation of new varieties of barley which were brought into the country by the Agricultural Extension service of the University The Oregon Club Maricut barley that SATURDAY MUNT THRILLING FIGHT UNDER WATER IN DEAN PICTURE Among the many thrilling episodes in "A Cafe in Cairo," Priscilla Dean's latest starring vehicle which is being shown at the California theatre, is the extraordinary climax of an underwater knife duel between Priscilla Dean, Robert Ellis and Harry Woods. This scene, one of the most spectacular of any of her pictures, gives the vampire story of opportunity to display her swimming skill and she takes every advantage of it with an enthusiasm that marks everything she does. "A Cafe in Cairo" is a colorful love tale of a little dancing girl and a young American secret service operator. All the mystery and glamor of the Orient are woven into the production. The story was adapted by Harvey Cicotes from the novel by Irohn Forster, author of "The White Moth." In support of Miss Dean are seen Robert Ellis, Carl Stockdale, Evelyn Selble, Harry Woods, John Steppling, Marie Crisp, Carmen Phillips, Larry Steers, Ruth King and Vicente Orona. Chet Whitney directed. NEW YORK PICTURE AS IT REALLY IS A majority of all motion pictures produced present some phase of New York life, but according to Ronald Colman, who plays the leading masculine role in "Tarnish," the Samuel Goldwyn-George Fitzmaurice production, which is playing at the California theatre Sunday only not one of "I can't understand why my boy went wrong," said a father to a juvenile court officer the other day. "I let him have everything he wanted." And there was the answer. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Iriologist Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m.; 1:30 to 6 p.m., Evenings by appointment. House calls for acute and chronic disease. Phone 1128, day or night. Address 406 North Los Angeles street, first residence north of Ford Gaarge. Trade At Home! KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING Only Genuine Home Ind ustry DEALING IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, Whose Producers County—BE A BOOSTER—HELP THREE WONDERFUL CASH AND CARRY MARKET PATRONIZE NATIONAL MARKET IN ALPHA BETA GROCERY East Center and Emily Every Day Prices Good For All Week MARSH MARKET IN FRED MARSH Corner East Center Best White Compound Shortening ALL BEEF Sirloin Steak A majority of all motion pictures produced present some phase of New York life, but according to Ronald Colman, who plays the leading masculine role in "Tarnish," the Samuel Goldwyn-George Fitzmaurice production, which is playing at the California theatre Sunday only not one of ten mirrors truly life in the metropolis. "If one had never visited New York" states Colman, "but relied solely upon the motion picture for his or her impressions, it might be believed that there was nothing in New York but carbarets and the mansions of the rich. Or that all downtown offices were as spacious as palaces and had twenty-foot ceilings." "Tarnish, however, is one of the few pictures I have acted in which shows New York as it really is. Perhaps it is because both Mr. Goldwyn, the producer, and Director Geosge Fitzmaurice are thoroughly familiar with the metropolis. 'Tarnish' deals with a typical New York family and it very accurately pictures the life of the wealthy, the middle classes, and the very poor. The cabaret it shows is not an over-gaudy, bizarre affair such as no New Yorker ever saw. It is of course, lively, gay, exotic, and to anyone who has visited Broadway's white lights it will recall memories of the most famous night cafes. "The whole story seems to catch the spirit of Manhattan—just as surely and as accurately as O. Henry caught it in his famous short stories." New York itself apparently supports Colman in his belief, for "Tarnish" was one of the most successful Day which will be held on May 9th, will feature the new grain varieties that are being adopted by local growers. Citrus fertilization is another economical problem which is receiving the attention of this office. Two series of fertilizer plots have been established at the county farm orchard, Orange and the C. C. Chapman orchard at Fullerton. Various combinations of citrus fertilizer are being used for a period of ten years. Annual production records are being kept on these plots and it is hoped that some definite results will be secured in order that definite fertilizer recommendations may be made to the Orange County growers for local soil conditions. It is estimated that over a million dollars worth of fertilizer is used annually by Orange county growers. Just how much of this investment is wisely expended one can not say but close observation has shown that a large amount of fertilizer money has been spent inefficiently. The Farm Bureau plans a fertilizer conference in the spring of 1925 at which various phases of the question will be presented: The 1925 activities will cover many other projects some of which are Orchard analysis, Treatment of trunk and root diseases, Pruning, Orchard Heating, Citrus Inarching, Wire Bracing, Persimmon Survey, Dairy and Poultry Improvement, and others. You have a right to your opinions but unless they are based on knowledge you haven't any right to express them. The average girl hopes she will be married and live happily ever after, but anyway she hopes she will be married. No. of Bank 6481 Copy for Publisher of the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1924. RESOURCES 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon less all offsetting Bond Court Trust $50,000.00 Private Trust $50,000.00 Combined $100,000.00 LIABILITIES 50,000.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 RESOURCES 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon less all offsetting Bond Court Trust 50,000.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 LIABILITIES 50,000.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, ss. Wm. J. Siemann, President, and H. H. Benjamin, Secretary (Cashier) of The First National Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Soverally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents the 6th day of January, 1925. LEONARD EVANS. Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. WM. J. SIEMANN, President H. H. BENJAMIN, Secretary. PRODUCTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS PRODUCER TO CONSUMER — NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS Boost Home Industry! PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH! Home Industry in Orange County D MEATS, Whose Products Are All Prepared and Manufactured in Orange A BOOSTER—HELP ANAHEIM'S PAYROLL! AND CARRY MARKETS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—PATRONIZE THEM MARKET PACIFIC MARKET IN SAM SEELIG MARKET West Center and Helena MARSH MARKET IN FRED MARSH GROCERY Corner East Center and Claudina Every Day Prices Good For All Week ILL BEEF STEAKS Finest Cuts Round Bone Shoulder MARSH MARKET IN FRED MARSH GROCERY Corner East Center and Claudina Every Day Prices Good For All Week HILL BEEF STEAKS On Steak D Steak Bone Steak Steak (Your Selection) 22 ½ lb. Finest Cuts Round Bone Shoulder Beef Roasts 15c lb. 10¢ Shoulder Beef Pot Roasts Pound ..... 12 ½ c HAMS 25c lb. HALF OR WHOLE 25¢ Brisket Boiling Meat— Pound ..... 8¢ Beerless Market Existence—139 W. Center—Take Advantage of This Service! Your Charge Account Solicited Use Your Telephone