anaheim-gazette 1928-07-12

Hundred Boy Scouts At Summer Camp Anaheim Has a Large Quota Among Them Although nearly 100 boys already have been at Camp RoKILI, the Orange county boy scout camp, during the past three weeks, the camp did not officially open until yesterday, when the first period, with 60 scouts and officers, formally organized. The camp was opened for its seventh season. Ten new cabins have been built by various organizations and five more are to be built during the next two weeks. The new cabins are the outdoor type of bunk cabins with eight bunks in each one. The scouts thus have a happier and cleaner place to spend their summer training period. A huge Indian tom-tom is replacing the bugle and the patrols are adopting Indian names similar to small tribes. Camp activities include archery, marksmanship, leather working, bead work, hiking, wood carving and a number of other craftwork subjects interesting to all boys. Three regular two weeks periods for the Boy Scouts have been adopted and then a short period of 10 days for the Girl Scouts of Orange county will be conducted. Those in camp today are as follows: Huntington Beach, Robert G. Holtz, Edwin Dale Peters, Ellery Adair, Bernard Dillon; Santa Ana, Bain Alexander, John Birt, Eugene Stinson, Alvin B. Cass; Orange, Carroll Marty, Edgar Lush; Anaheim, George Ehrle, Phillip Webb, Frank Anderson, George Bungay, Stanley Bungay; Fullerton, Carl English, Willard Guthoert, Clarence Potter, Francis Fickel, Joe Herbert, Lloyd H. Lewis, Raymond Bernsy, Albert Wrigley, Alfred Porter, Charles Webster, Warren E. Beadle Malcolm Cobb, Jack Dye, Stanley Christensen, Clifford Berkeley, Donald Goodwin, Alvert Peterson, Howard B. Drake Thor Walbert, Harry Byrnum, Sale to production and condition of animal. A rule which has been used successfully is to divide the total pounds of butterfat produced monthly per cow by five to arrive at the number of pounds of concentrates to be fed daily. When concentrates are high in price in proportion to the cost of available roughages, the feeding of smaller quantities of grain may be desirable. Then the number of pounds of butterfat produced monthly may be divided by six instead of by five. Charter No. 6481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First Nation AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CASTLE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including recidencounts, acceptance of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank. 2. Overdrafts secured, none; unsecured $196.8. 3. U.S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds payable). b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any). Total. 4. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned. 5. Banking House, none; Furniture and fixtures $65,711.6. 7. Real estate owned other than banking house. 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. 9. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks. 12. Exchanges for clearing house. Total of Items 10, and 12. b Miscellaneous cash items. 15. Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from U.S. Treasurer. 18. Other assets, if any. Total. LIABILITIES 19. Capital stock paid in. 20. Surplus fund. 21. a Undivided profits. 22. Reserved for taxes, interest, etc., accrued. Cows Frequently Are Being Underfed By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Green feed in summer will tend to stimulate milk production. It is highly relished and tones up the system, with a favorable response in the pail. However, the proportion of water is high in such feeds, with a relatively small amount of nutrients. The result is that oftentimes there is an insufficient quantity of nutrients present to keep up body flesh and maintain production. Where animals are getting thin, such is the case, and continued high production cannot continue. Cows can be kept in condition most easily when green feed is available and since bulk is being provided from this source, more concentrates need be fed to keep up the nutrient content of the ration. Economical feeding of concentrates demands individual feeding according... USED BY WILKEN POLAR FLIGHT WESTERN AIR EXPRESS. MADI AIR LINES RICHFIELD THE GAS DUINE OF POWER TRAVEL BY A ANAHEIM GAZETTE Where concentrates are relatively cheap in proportion to the roughages available and it is desired to stimulate production, the number of pounds of butterfat may be divided by four. Since an abundance of good roughate furnishes enough nutrients to maintain the average cow and to enable her to produce about 25 pounds of butterfat a month, no concentrates are ordinarily needed for one producing less than this amount, if she is in good condition. BUENA PARK NEWS The barbecue picnic under the auspices of the Sunday school which was announced to be held at Orange County Park next Friday, will be held on the Grammar School grounds, here at Buena Park instead. This change is made to give everybody a chance to attend. The Kiwanis club will assist in the program. Everybody is invited. The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Congregational church will take place next Sunday. Rev. George Kengott, superintendent of the Southern California Conference of Congregational Churches, will speak on "The Church in the Community" and Rev. Perry Schrock, of Santa Ana, will talk on the subject, "The Church—Its Foundation." There will be special music. The foundation is completed and the rough floor laid and the frame is beginning to go up. Buena Park Kiwanis club celebrated the first anniversary of the organization Tuesday night. The president, W. A. Warlemount, gave an interesting account of this trip to the Seattle Convention. Miss Hazel King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, of Tenth street, and Morris Remson Jr., Los Angeles, were married at the Presbyterian church in Los Angeles, Saturday afternoon. The young people were accompanied by Miss Alma King of Buena Park and Theodore Remson of Los Angeles. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents in Los Angeles. After a short trip to the northern part of the state the newly weds will locate in Los Angeles. Post-Master I. D. Jaynes is now located in the new postoffice building. The death of Frank B. Jones came as a severe shock to his many friends here. Mr. Jones had moved his family to Pasadena on Monday, and was taken sick Saturday morning and died about midnight. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, and two sons, Donald and Kenneth. He was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce washers furnished by the City, and furnishing and setting all reinforcing steel, all pipe sleeves and pockets, and all conduits and drains, in accordance with C. & G. Cooper Company's Drawing No. 25-145, and City of Anaheim "Specifications for Form Work for Gas Engine Foundation. Series of 1928." Item 2—Form for foundation and suction pltf for water cooling tower adjacent to city power house, including all reinforcing steel and K-in screens in accordance with Fluor Construction Company's Drawing No. 161. Each proposal for each item must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than 10 per cent of the amount of such proposal. Each successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory bond, payable to said city, in an amount not less than 50, per cent of the amount of his proposal, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the contract. Bidders will be required to furnish evidence of satisfactory experience in this class of work together with a list of similar undertakings upon which they have been engaged during the past three years. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the city engineer, and all proposals must be on blanks furnished by said engineer. Said City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to make separate awards for the two items above. Dated July 9, 1928. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 7-12-3t LIABILITIES $ 200,000.00 100,000.00 46,355.38 46,355.38 10,935.06 100,000.00 1,527.88 2,778.34 24,000.00 28,306.22 1,208,401.16 1,208,401.16 1,698,034.08 800,000.00 11,641.02 2,592.61 2,012,267.71 1,926.47 $3,708,192.00 A tribute to the California ABOUT 20 years ago many citrus growers became alarmed over whether the California Fruit Exchange would be equal to the annual American consumption had remained at 2½ dozen per several years. Lemon consumptionary at one dozen per person abroad were almost nil. Prices were and in danger of declining. It more and more difficult to sell the Yet new groves were coming More plantings were being made petition in American markets before Florida was on the verge increase in citrus production. Truly a crisis. A gloomy outlook The Exchange, then handling California crop, set about for a It increased consumer demand tising and concentrated sales pro Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. H. E. Warren attended the district meeting of the Federation of Woman's clubs at Riverside. Mrs. Maude Parhm and son left Tuesday for Manhattan Beach for the summer. NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS FOR FORM WORK Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of 8 o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 26th day of July, 1928, for furnishing to said City all labor and material required for the following forms for concrete work: Item 1—Form for engine foundation in the city power house, including the setting of anchor bolts and special casts. TO HOLDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treasury offers a new 3⅓ per cent. 12-15 year Treasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further details of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15, 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928. Anaheim, Calif., July 12, 1928 No. of Bank 6481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Trust Department of The First National Bank Of Anaheim, at Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1928. RESOURCES TRUST COMBINED Court Trusts Private Trusts 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 LIABILITIES 20. Amount Segregated for Protection of Court and Private Trusts $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 TRUST RESOURCES Court Trusts 41. Trust Investments, Personal Property $63,120.44 42. Trust Investments, Real Property 106,589.70 43. Due from Banks 10,762.88 Total $180,473.02 TRUST LIABILITIES 46. Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver or Trustee $180,473.02 Total $180,473.02 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, H. H. Benjamin, President, and Arthur G. Porter, Trust Officer, 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. H. H. BENJAMIN, President. ARTHUR G. PORTER, Trust Officer. (SEAL) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents the 6th day of July, 1928. W. DALE BELL, Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. (My Commission Expires Jan. 3, 1932). 10 years of Progress in the California Citrus Industry A tribute to the marketing efficiency of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. BOUT 20 years ago many California citrus growers became alarmed at an ap- over-supply of citrus fruits. They won- whether the California Fruit Growers Exchange would be equal to the task it faced. Annual American consumption of oranges remained at 2½ dozen per person for 50 years. Lemon consumption was stray at one dozen per person. Shipments were almost nil. Prices were only fair in danger of declining. It was becoming and more difficult to sell the annual crop. New groves were coming into bearing. Plantings were being made. Foreign com- in American markets was keener than Florida was on the verge of a great in-citrus production. A crisis. A gloomy outlook. Exchange, then handling 54% of the orchard crop, set about for a solution. Reased consumer demand through adver- and concentrated sales promotion. prices now received by Exchange Growers are higher than ever before. American per capita consumption has been practically doubled. Oranges, once a luxury, are now a necessity. The annual lemon consumption has risen from one dozen to 1½ dozen per person. Culls are turned into cash through two effi- cient by-products plants. Through the development and sale of the Sun-kist Electrical Fruit Juice Extractor, a new market has been created that now absorbs over 5,000 carloads of citrus fruits per year. Foreign sales resistance has been lessened. Last year Exchange growers shipped over 500,000 boxes of oranges to Europe alone. Advertising, backed by standardized products, has made "Sunkist" the by-word for citrus fruits. new groves were coming into bearing. plantings were being made. Foreign commun in American markets was keener than Florida was on the verge of a great incitrus production. a crisis. A gloomy outlook. Exchange, then handling 54% of the California crop, set about for a solution. reased consumer demand through advertising and concentrated sales promotion. charged its membership so that California ents could be co-ordinated and more adjusted to supply and demand, thus inconsistently higher prices. down production costs through cooperabuying. proved the quality of its fruit and marit it under one brand name—Sunkist—so Exchange growers might receive a prewherever their fruit was sold. The Result By California citrus production is more three times that of 20 years ago. Yet the Join the Exchange While the widespread success of the Exchange benefits the entire California Citrus Industry indirectly—only those who are Exchane members get the full benefit of this great advance. Hundreds of growers who have tried other agencies to dispose of their crops will confirm this statement. Ask them. Then you will want to join the Exchange yourself. The manager of the nearest Exchange associiation or District Exchange will furnish you complete information. Or write for further information to California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit Write for Free Booklet A new booklet, “More Money For Your Citrus Fruits,” containing interesting facts on the Exchange and on the California industry, is yours for the asking. A letter or card to the address above will bring your copy. Bankers, merchants, as well as growers should have a copy.