anaheim-gazette 1927-11-17

OBSERVATIONS THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE A FINANCIER, who is optimistic, on a recent sojourn in this Southland, announces that the United States now holds about three-fifths of the world's gold supply. Big business is long on credit. Great corporations in industrial and railroad lines have made a great deal of money since the war. Many of them are in the unique position of being lenders instead of borrowers of money. Plenty of money is available at cheap rates for any business with a legitimate function to expand and advance. This condition has no doubt had a bearing on the acquisition by Los Angeles during the past year of branch factories of five or six of the nation's greatest industries. It no doubt will be reflected in the establishment of other factories and important branches in the next few months. This condition of easy money also will be reflected in an influx of population to the Pacific coast. Your climate's superiority cannot be denied. And when people have an excess of wealth they devote some of it always to homes and hobbies. For both of these conditions in Southern California are ideal. BETTER HURRY; GOOD ONES GOING FAST A WELL-KNOWN eastern banker, who visited here recently, made this encouraging statement: "There is at present the most extraordinary condition in the world money market that has been recorded in history. It happens that this condition is certain to redound to the advantage of California. The only question is when this beneficial effect will be felt, but it is as certain to come as the fact that lesser periods of prosperity in the East always have been followed by an upward-trend of conditions here. FIRST TWENTY YEARS ARE HARDEST OFTEN nowadays budding geniuses want to know how to become newspaper editors and writers. All sorts of answers are given out. But really to become a great editor is not so hard if the novice will take a job, while still quite young, to sweep up the floor of the sanctum, wash the rollers, run errands, take a small fee for his wages, be a printer's devil all around without FIRST TWENTY YEARS ARE HARDEST OFTEN nowadays budding geniuses want to know how to become newspaper editors and writers. All sorts of answers are given out. But really to become a great editor is not so hard if the novice will take a job, while still quite young, to sweep up the floor of the sanctum, wash the rollers, run errands, take a small fee for his wages, be a printer's devil all around without grumbling, refrain from smoking cigarettes, and after he has done all these things for a number of years, and works himself up, he might some day become a full-fledged newspaper man; or he might be appointed postmaster. THE GOOD PROVIDER AWALNUT grower of this section has a five-acre tract from which he has just taken nine tons of nuts, all of good variety, most of them being classed as the Diamond brand. This he explains is because he gave the trees liberal quantities of commercial fertilizer. It's an old story, but a grower must feed his trees. Many do not use fertilizers, because it looks like throwing money away, but it really pays. Too many growers see fit to declare dividends which are used to buy a new car or such like, and the trees are left to shift for themselves. But inevitably where these growers are shiftless, poor crops are the result. And again, a man must get in and work, too, instead of sitting most of the time on his gas tank. NOVELTY WEARING OFF THIS idea of inexperienced females hopping off in an attempt to fly across the big ocean, and the stunt of sending real live lions in an airplane a long distance from home is sort of dying out; and since Lindy has gone into temporary retirement, people will have to look up some new thrills. How about picking a new president? JESSE MIGHT BE JANITOR, WERE HE HERE NOW MOVEMENT is afoot back in Missouri to place a monument at the grave of a noted outlaw who once roamed the plains there. Now, the deduction from this is, that probably his old home town friends believe the daring desperado was a hero compared to the present-day variety. INTO THE LAND OF NOD OH, YES, speaking of that seventh round, if the man down can wait until the referee calls to begin counting, it might be necessary for promoters to furnish each battler with a feather pillow, or something, besides an alarm clock. HIGH PRESSURE TACTICS THE sade sales unfolded by victims of the bunko men read like a leaf from some fiction narrative, and really would be funny were they not so distressingly true. The slickers seem to put their intended victims under a trance and play with them like a cat does a mouse. But in many cases the suckers are to blame, because they expect to make large profits themselves out of the schemes they fall for, when the ventures could be easily blasted if the people would just stop and think it over. BE ON YOUR GUARD BROTHER HIGH PRESSURE TACTICS THE sade sales unfolded by victims of the bunko men read like a leaf from some fiction narrative, and really would be funny were they not so distressingly true. The slickers seem to put their intended victims under a trance and play with them like a cat does a mouse. But in many cases the suckers are to blame because they expect to make large profits themselves out of the schemes they fall for, when the ventures could be easily blasted if the people would just stop and think it over. BE ON YOUR GUARD, BROTHER A BUSINESS man nowadays must everlastingly keep his eyes open, or he may be stung in one way or another by peddlers and solicitors who get him to sign an order, or agreement; for the delivery of certain goods from distant places. For instance, a man here signs up for the delivery of goods from San Francisco. The wares arrive, but may not be as represented, or extra charges may be added, and the man here refuses to accept them. At once suit is brought against him in San Francisco for collection of the bill. In reality, the suit, if any, should be instituted here. The local man is then forced to fight his case in San Francisco. It would cost him more than the claim is worth. So he has to pay the bill. Several cases like this have come to light here recently. Whenever you sign your name to an order, or contract, be sure you are right and by all means know the people you are dealing with. NOT OVERLOOKING ANY BETS TWO or three married men are under the weather, with the flu danger, their wives (this is only a rumor, however) have been busy looking up the insurance policies hid away in the old family trunk. THROWING THE BULL AN ORANGE or a walnut tree is just like a horse or a cow—you must feed it to make it produce. There is no use setting out a tree and letting it stand there unaided. Put fertilizer in the orchard and the trees will give back two dollars for every one put into them. BARNUM WAS RIGHT IT HAS just been learned that a husband and wife spent their honeymoon during the summer at a high pressure seacoast town, renting a cottage, the cost of which for a month came to $460. Thirty-Nine Years Of Notable Growth Savings, Loan and Building Association Expands Outstanding in the splendid organizations which have had much to do in the development of this city, which have seen it grow from a cross roads village to a city of magnificent proportions, is the Savings, Loan and Building Association, which still flourishes in abundant prosperity 39 years after its organization, December 8, 1888. In another part of this paper reference is made to other matters occurring in the past forty years which have merited censure and condemnation against which the old-timers rose in their might and relegated into the limbo of forgotten things, but so far as this association is concerned, there has been not one word of reproach to chronicle concerning it in all the years of its existence. Not a stroke of a pen to be written down against it. It was formed by good honest people, with the single view of developing the community, and its destinies are still guided by men who are the very best in this city and who are well adapted to the work of conducting it in its constantly increasing activities. The officers for the association for the first year were: Frank Ey, president; S. Littlefield, vice-president; H. A. Dickel, treasurer; Louis Luckel, attorney. The directors of the association were: Frank Ey, Charles Schindler, Louis Luckel; H. A. Dickel, Joseph Helmsen, E. J. Pellegrin, S. Littlefield, Ferdinand Backs, John P. Zeyn, A. Thomas, and Capital stock was $500,000, divided A. Goldthwaite. Into 5000 shares of the par value of $100 each. The actual amount of stock subscribed amounted to $29,200. The original stockholders were: A. Langenberger, H. Werder, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, William R. Harker, Fred Crist, John Everharty, M. W. Everhardy, A. Goldthwaite, S. Littlefield, Wallop, Fred A. Backs, and Elmer E. Bruce. The First National Bank of this city is the depositary. This is a notable record for the association, and it is one in which the officers and directors may take pardonable pride. Its business has expanded by leaps and bounds, and one of the things which must be written down to its credit is that its foreclosures have been indeed negligible. Its destinies have been guided during all those years by good and true men. This is true of the men now conducting the association. They have done much for the upbuilding of the community. There is nothing but praise to say concerning the Savings, Loan and Building Association. New Packing House To Be Opened Here J. H. Ritchie, formally manager of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, and Edward Mills, also connected with that house, have taken over the Fay packing house on the Union Pacific, between Center and Chartres street, and will open it for business the coming year. The house has been recently enlarged and improved for the reopening of business. The new firm will be known as the Ritchie-Mills Packing Company, and its fruit will be marketed through the Mutual Orange Distributors. H.W. Pierce of Claremont has been engaged to take over the management of the Anaheim Co-operative plant, following Mr. Ritchie's resignation. Mr. Ritchie explains that this house has increased its acreage to such an extent that it is crowded to full capacity, and the opening of a new house will be a relief to it. Grand Jury Called For November 25 Judge Ames Issues Summons For Twenty-one Persons The Orange county grand jury, already initiated by its special investigation of last August will convene again on November 25 for its regular session. Superior Judge Homer G. Ames issued the court order calling 21 men and women to appear on that date, when the work of selecting the 12 jurors will begin. The names are being drawn from the same list which provided the special panel. The August grand jury confined its investigations to the sheriff's office and the county jail. The coming analysis of county conditions will not be limited to any particular feature, it was indicated, and the jurors may study any subject which seems to merit attention. The list of people to whom summons are being mailed follows: Wesley A. Taylor, George F. Munro, William C. May, Richard Haster, A. L. Trickey, Clyde A. Plavyn, H. L. Wakeham, John A. Pope, John E. Whitfield, Mrs. Maggie J. Moore, Dr. Jesse C. Hilleary, David Jesserum, Addison W. Swayze, Miss E. Kate Rea, Luther Lindaur, Isaac Craig, Louis Wan, Elmer B. Cubbon, E. M. Dozier, and Ben Cole. DRESS WELL AND The directors of the association were: Frank Ey, Charles Schindler, Louis Luckel, H. A. Dickel, Joseph Helmsen, E. J. Pellegrin, S. Littlefield, Ferdinand Backs, John P. Zeyn, A. Thomas, and Capital stock was $500,000, divided A. Goldthwaite. Into 5000 shares of the par value of $100 each. The actual amount of stock subscribed amounted to $29,200. The original stockholders were: A. Langenberger, H. Werder, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, William R. Harker, Fred Crist, John Everharty, M. W. Everhardy, A. Goldthwaite, S. Littlefield, H. A. Dickel, A. Thomas, Joseph Helmsen, H. C. Gade, Frank Ey, Louis Luckel, J. H. Bullard, F. Conrad, F. Backs, J. Backs, Charles Schindler, E. J. Pellegrin, Piez James, Timothy Carroll, H. Kroeger, George V. Horr, and George Vogel. The story of the growth of the association in recent years is eloquently told by the following figures: April 30, 1920...$ 209,405.75 April 30, 1921...376,260.16 April 30, 1922...473,777.72 April 30, 1923...730,384.57 April 30, 1924...941,404.64 April 30, 1925...1,126,633.25 April 30, 1926...1,379,372.98 April 30, 1927...1,747,047.08 The association pays 6 per cent interest on all funds entrusted to it; interest payable quarterly. Capital stock has been increased to $4,000,000. The following gentlemen are the officers and directors of the association: C. F. Grim, president; W. T. Wallop, vice-president; Fred A. Backs, secretary; Elmer E. Bruce, assistant secretary. The directors are: C. F. Grim, H. M. Adams, Leonard Evans, August Backs, H. H. Benjamin, H. H. Dickel, A. E. Schumacher, Hermann Stern, W. T. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass—Philadelphia street at Chartres. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Soul and Body." Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m.to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. No. 412 B Mother! Watch Child's Tongue DRESS WELL AND MOTOR TWIST SUIT AUTOMOBILE AND Hart Schaffner lengthen the lif Mother! Watch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative When your child is constipated, bifous, has cells, feverish-breath, swollen tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup" swabs the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no nervones or soothing drugs. Children love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has fall directions for babies and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an infusion fig syrup Hart Schaffner lengthen the life with MOTOR TWIST They're made of four tightly twisted and woven hard wear in the car or They always look stylish clothes cost at least one-third Copper-beech browns,'C Smoke blues are the colors. "By All Means C" F. A. YUNG "The Home of Hart Schuffen Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paragoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in adults and Children of all ages. It contains no nausea. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Fletcher's Pharma directions on such package. Physicians everywhere recommend it 273 SS WELL AND SUCCEED FOR TWIST SUITS FOR THE MOBILE AND OFFICE GRIND Schaffner & Marx en the life of clothes with Schaffner & Marx when the life of clothes with FOR TWIST SUITS made of four ply worsted yarns; need and woven so that they'll stand in the car or in the office. always look stylish; they reduce your at least one-third. beech browns, 'Greyhound shades, and are the colors. By All Means Get a Fit" YUNGBLUTH home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" shirts Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Swimming Suits