anaheim-gazette 1929-01-10

Kiwanians Install New Officers Committees Also Announced for the Coming Year New officers were installed at Tuesday's luncheon by the Kiwanis club, and the standing committees were also announced. Reports of committee chairmen indicated that the club during the past year has accomplished considerable constructive work, and that the finances are in good shape. New officers of the club and the committees include the following: President, Joseph B. Collings; vice-president, Ed. Rundstrum; district trustee, O. E. Steward; treasurer, Fred A. Backs. Directors—George Howard, Fred Robbins, Forrest Fowler, Wm. T. Wallop, Cyril Hannah, A. W. Franzen and Glenn Merrill. Sergeant-at-arms, Henry Adams; property custodian, Ernest A. DuBois, chairman, and Dr. John A. ood. Committee Program Committee—John Price, general chairman, Sub-committee No. 1: Ed Rundstrum, chairman, Roy Easton, August Schumacher, Sub-committee No. 2: O. E. Stewart, chairman, Leo Frils, Rev. Benjamin Haywood, Sub-committee No. 3: Chas. Mann, chairman, Harry Pierce, John Newhard, Sub-committee No. 4: music, H. W. Lewis, chairman, Glenn Merrill, and Dr. Palmer. Public Affairs Committee—Ed Rundstrum, general chairman, A. Wally Franzen, chairman, Leo Frils, Chas. Mann, John Newhard, Harry Whitaker. Inter-Club Relations Committee—Frank Gibbs, chairman, O. E. Steward, A. Curtis Case, Joe Clayes and Charles Eygabroad. Reception Committee—Fred Robbins, chairman, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Joe Spitzer, Wm. Wallop and A. W. Franzen. Attendance Committee—Glenn Merrill, Henson Faris, Roy Wethered, John Newhard and Clarence H. Powell. Entertainment and Stants Committee—Roscoe B. Young, chairman, William Wallop, George Howard and Ben Stroup. Under-Privileged Child Committee—Dr. W. Palner, chairman, Henry Adams Dr. John A. Woods and Dr. Henry C. Vost. tiago Canyon. Through Christmas Seal health educational disease preventive measures are financed that have cut the national death rate from tuberculosis to one-half during recent years. A dollar expended in time saves thousands in the future is a modern health adage. If you have not sent in your Christmas Seal contributions, do it now. Get right with the New Year! UNIVERSITY GETS GIFT Another substantial gift to the Semi-Centennial fund of the University of Southern California was announced today by the Semi-Centennial Commission when it made public the subscription of $25,000 from Ben R. Meyer. Mr. Meyer is president of the Union Bank & Trust company and one of the Los Angeles business leaders who are interested in doing what they can to make the city one of the world's great cultural and educational centers. Mr. Meyer is member of the university's board of trustees and also of the administration board of the Semi-Centennial Commission, which is in charge of the task of building and endowment program. raising $10,000,000 for the University's By the terms of Mr. Meyer's gift the university is enabled to devote it to any purpose that the administration may decide upon. "The University of Southern California is distinctly a community institution," Mr. Meyer said in transmitting his gift, "and such deserves the whole-hearted material support of those who are interested in advancing the welfare of our community. Every great city of America supports a first-rate university, which has grown and developed with the city. We of Los Angeles should be proud that we have a university that can develop and keep pace with our city, a university that is equipped to train our doctors, teachers, dentists, pharmacists, engineers, architects, lawyers and other professional leaders." "Just as New York City looks to Columbia University for its professional leadership, and Chicago looks to the University of Chicago for its trained scientists and its artists in many lines of endeavor, so we look to the University of Southern California. As our city grows and its problems increase and intensify, we shall find ourselves depending more and more upon our university for technical advice and aid, looking university for leadership. For these more and more to the graduates of the reasons I am glad to have been able to" Want Help For All the get the nation back greens Wednesdays all fats and fourth of all domestic products. A brief snippet American I seven others hundreds thereof was created in tails means a The oils eat single green The preset of which are 45 per cent low: Cod, herring gallon; whale 10 cents; almal oils fatly provided. Castor oil cents; linseed olive oils 69 cents. Cocoanut importation cotton seeds oil 4 cents; pound. Hydrogen fats 4 cents ed by chalkboard Combination vegetable oil 4 cents. The petit producers of hogs beef milk. Imports on $147,900,000 dinary large ducts included admitted from United States. This is in normal disbursement which for Reception Committee—Fred Robbins, chairman, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Joe Spitzer, Wm. Wallop and A. W. Franzen. Attendance Committee—Glenn Herril, Henson Faris, Roy Wethered, John Newhard and Clarence H. Powell. Entertainment and Stants Committee—Roscoe B. Young, chairman, William Wallop, George Howard and Ben Stroup. Under-Privileged Child Committee—Dr. W. Palmer, chairman, Henry Adams Dr. John A. Woods and Dr. Henry C. Vogt. Vocational Guidance Committee—Arthur Porter, chairman, Wm. Falkonstein Fritz Yungbluth and Joe Clayes. Business Standards and Goodwill—Chas. Eygabroad, chairman, F. A. Yungbluth, Joe Spitzer and Roy Wethered. Publicity Committee—Henson Faris, chairman, Ted Kuchel, Floyd McCracken and Fred Robbins. Convention Committee—O. E. Steward chairman, Chas. Mann, Robert Easton, and Don Winans. Membership Committee and Classification—Geo. Howard, chairman, Charles Eygabroad, Don Winans, Earl Smith and Fred Backs. Finance and Budget Committee—Forest Fowler, chairman, Wm. Wallop, Earl Smith and Wm. Sleman. Kivanis Education Committee—Cyril Hannah, chairman, Rev. Benjamin Haywood and Leo Frils. Lunch Committee—William Grafton, and Wm. L. Currie. Agricultural Committee—Robert Easton, chairman, Dr. H. C. Vogt, William Grafton and Harry Pierce. Athletic Committee—William Wallon, chairman, Harry Horn and Wm. Sleman, golf. DAYLIGHT SAVING With the coming of spring days, come also once again the proponents of daylight saving. Time saving at any time during the 24 hours of the day is important. "He who steals my time is as surely a thief as he who steals my wallet," is an old adage. There is the story of the man who asked the price of a certain book in the little bookstore conducted by Benjamin Franklin in conjunction with his print shop. "One dollar," the clerk politely answered. "Nonsense, let me talk to the proprietor," the frate customer demanded. "The price of this book sir?" he asked of Franklin. "A dollar and a half," was the curt reply. "Preposterous! Come now, what is the price?" the patron importuned. "Two dollars." Franklin snapped. Just asked me but a dollar," the cus- "Why this is ridiculous. Your man tomcr remonstrated." "And I could better have afforded to take a dollar then than two now," said Franklin, turning on his heel to go back to his printing. The man laid two dollars on the table. Prices Drop The price of our new cars has dropped, ping the prices on our used cars according your chance to get the best buy in a used in this town! '28 Oldmobile Sedan '29 Hudson '27 Oldmobile Sedan '25 Maxw '27 Oldmobile Coach '24 Maxw '26 Oldmobile Coach '25 Dodger '25 Oldmobile Sedan '26 Oakland '24 Oldmobile Sedan '25 Willys '25 Hudson Coach '59 Cadillac '24 Hudson Coach '28 Chevy Frahm 400 N. Los Angeles. Open evenings and Sundays till noon Charter No. 10228 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Anaheim Nation AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts 2. Overdrafts "The price of this book sir?" he asked of Franklin. "A dollar and a half," was the curt reply. "Preposterous! Come now, what is the price?" the patron importuned. "Two dollars." Franklin snapped. Just asked me but a dollar, the cus- "Why this is ridiculous. Your man tomor remonstrated." "And I could better have afforded to take a dollar then than two now," said Franklin, turning on his heel to go back to his printing. The man laid two dollars on the table. "Right you are, sir, and the lesson has been cheap at the extra dollar," answered the customer, a light breaking over his face. This principle has been recognized by local tuberculosis associations in employing the mail sale plan in the conducting of their Christmas Seal drives. Many a busy man or woman can better afford to slip a dollar or two into the return envelope supplied, than the wasting of valuable time at perhaps an inopportune moment in personal solicitation. The letter of appeal sets forth the type of work that is to be financed and the results obtainable, while the barrage of arguments hurled in verbal solicitation usually leaves the contributor in the dark as to what it is all about. However, any good rule works two ways. If the mail appeal sent out is ignored, doing voluntary work for the public postage and time of an organization welfare is wasted. Only if either contributions or seals are returned can the mail sale plan function effectively. If you cannot help, only the courtesy that seals be returned in stamped envelope, supplied, is requested—but don't forget you can better afford a dollar or two now than your time and that of a worker in being convinced that disease prevention is better than cure. Make possible the prevention of under-funds received from Christmas Seals nourished children of Orange county from becoming victims to tuberculosis at the Children's Health Camp in San- REPORT OF CONDITION OF Anaheim Nation AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts 2. Overdrafts 3. United States Government securities owned 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 5. Banking house, furniture and fixtures 6. Real estate owned other than banking house 7. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 8. Cash and due from banks 11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and Treasurer 14. Other assets Total LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paid in 16. Surplus 17. Undivided profits—net 18. Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. 20. Circulating notes outstanding 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' clo22. Demand deposits 23. Time deposits 26. Bills payable and rediscounts Total STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, I, Ross L. Phegley, Cashier of the above-named that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge. Correct—Attest: FRED C. RIMPAU, BEN BAXTER, ERNEST F. GANAHL, Directors. Subscribed and eworn to before me tls 10th day. (SEAL) Want High Tariff For Farm Products All the general farm organizations of the nation banded together asked Congress Wednesday for a sweeping increase in tariff duties to 45 per cent on all fats and oil, which comprise one-fourth of all imports that compete with domestic products. A brief submitted on behalf of the American Farm Bureau Federation, seven other farmer organizations and hundreds of state and local branches thereof, was filed with the house ways and means committee. The oils and fats constitute the largest single group of agricultural imports. The present import rates on oils, all of which are proposed to be increased to 45 per cent ad valorem now are as follows: Cod, herring, menhaden, five cents a gallon; whale and seal, six cents; sperm 10 cents; all other fish oils and all animal oils, fats and greases not specifically provided, 20 per cent. Castor oil, 3 cents; hempseed, 1½ cents; linseed and flaxseed, 3.3 cents; olive oils 6½ to 7½ cents; poppy seed oil, 2 cents. Cocoanut oil, 2 cents a pound, with importation free from the Philippines; cottonseed oil, 3 cents a pound; peanut oil 4 cents; soya bean oil, 2½ cents a pound. Hydrogenated or hardened oils and fats, 4 cents a pound; and others formed by chemical process, 20 per cent. Combinations and mixtures of animal vegetable and mineral oils, 25 per cent. The petition represents the domestic producers of cotton seed, flaxseed, corn, hogs, beef, soya beans, peanuts and milk. Imports of these materials totalled $147,900,000 last year, and an extraordinary large percentage of these products including their raw materials were admitted free of all duty, it was said. MILLIONS FOR WORKERS One of the greatest contributions to employee welfare ever made by a business corporation was that recently announced by a large eastern corporation, which set aside $6,500,000 for insurance, disability payments and retirement annuities for its 20,000 workers in the United States and abroad. This is in addition to the regular annual disbursement of wage dividends, which for the year 1928 amounted to Under the retirement plan male employees may be retired at the age of 65 and females at 60 years of age, the amount to be received depending upon active salaries and length of service. Many millions in bonuses were distributed to employees of other business concerns during the Christmas season, under various profit-sharing and bonus plans. All this is evidence of a growing realization on the part of managers that solicitude for the welfare of their workers is not only a worthy sentiment, but a dividend-paying investment as well. Bringing Home The Prize Trophy George W. Reid and Leonard Evans went up to Pasadena today, where they were presented with the prize Anaheim won in the Rose Tournament parade on New Year's day. This city was awarded second prize in its class, which was something of a triumph considering the beautiful creations and works of art entered by other cities. Whittier captured the first prize. The Anaheim float advertised the California Orange show, and was admired and applauded by the 750,000 people who witnessed the parade. SEAL SALES SHORT With a shortage in this district of $3,683.73 in the Christmas Seal sale, according to the report given by Mrs. Amella Meagher, executive secretary of the Orange County Tuberculosis association, the following letter is especially polite, and sets forth the urgent need of reaching the original quota set if the open air school in Santiago Canyon is to be continued. "I take great pleasure in sending $1. in payment for Christmas Seals received. Have been in bed with the flu, thus the delay. "Only wish I could send more, as I realize only too well the benefits from such a wonderful place at the Orange County Health Camp." My heart fills up when I try to talk about it, for my own dear little boy is steadily improving under the splendid care received there. He was in a low condition of health when he first went to the camp. With the expert treatment he is receiving and the ideal climate of the camp he is daily building up his body, until now I feel quite sure that he will be safe. No one can know the heartaches and worry I underwent." MILLIONS FOR WORKERS One of the greatest contributions to employ welfare ever made by a business corporation, was that recently announced by a large eastern corporation, which set aside $6,500,000 for insurance, disability payments and retirement annuities for its 20,000 workers in the United States and abroad. This is in addition to the regular annual disbursement of wage dividends, which for the year 1928 amounted to nearly $3,250,000. The annual distribution of wage dividends has been in effect since 1912. Prices Drop New cars have dropped, and we are dropping on our used cars accordingly—new is not the best buy in a used car ever offered. '23 Hudson Coach '25 Maxwell Sedan '24 Maxwell Coupe '25 Dodge Sedan '28 Olds Sedan '26 Oakland Sedan '25 Willys Knight Rx Inc. 59 Cadillac Sport Phantom '28 Chevrolet Coupe Reserve District No. 11 PORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Bank EIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1928. RESOURCES $ 353,164.57 310.46 51,215.00 Give C There's never better spend a fee the kind that holds A Hart, Schaar in the custom-made tailoring are than the additional value "By F. A. Y. THE HOME Florsheim Shoes Duteless Trousers JO PRINT Whatever your Job printing needs them and turn out a job that importance of good print delay. "Only wish I could send more, as I realize only too well the benefits from such a wonderful place at the Orange County Health Camp. My heart fills up when I try to talk about it, for my own dear little boy is steadily improving under the splendid care received there. He was in a low condition of health when he first went to the camp. With the expert treatment he is receiving and the ideal climate of the camp he is daily building up his body, until now I feel quite sure that he will be safe. No one can know the heartaches and worry I underwent in soiling him fade away more and more each day. "I pray those who have means, give freely to help the dear children of our county to become healthier and stronger citizens of the future. No man can give a despairing mother a greater gift than the life of her child. And that is what contributors to Christmas Seals virtually do." Signed:—"A grateful mother of Newport Beach." Paraguay and Bolivia are threatening to go to war and we hope that both countries have their navies in good shape. Reserve District No. 12 PORT OF CONDITION OF THE m National Bank EIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 81, 1928. RESOURCES $ 353,164.57 310.46 Government securities owned 51,215.00 and securities owned 403,002.15 Furniture and fixtures 42,368.80 Other than banking house 22,582.23 National Reserve Bank 40,801.00 Banks 74,499.48 with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. 2,500.00 9,212.57 $1,000,157.24 LIABILITIES $ 75,000.00 15,000.00 Net 4,357.69 Bonds, contingencies, etc. 1,868.08 Outstanding 50,000.00 Being certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 30,576.68 403,864.92 391,451.67 Rediscounts 28,060.00 $1,000,157.24 LA. } es. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROSS L. PHEGLEY, Cashier. IL, Directors. In to before me this 10th day of January, 1929. TEO. F. HOLDEN, Notary Public. Better Clothes Give Greater Confidence There's never any economy in buying cheap clothes. Better spend a few dollars more at the outset, and own the kind that hold their shape and quality. A Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit lands you squarely in the custom-made class. Fabric, style and details of tailoring are that kind in "H.. S. & M." Suits. There's Give Greater Confidence There’s never any economy in buying cheap clothes. Better spend a few dollars more at the outset, and own the kind that hold their shape and quality. A Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit lands you squarely in the custom-made class. Fabric, style and details of tailoring are that kind in “H., S. & M.” Suits. There’s the additional value of long life. “By All Means Get a Fit” F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchies Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats OB PRINTING your Job printing needs may be, we can take care of I turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye. The your Job printing needs may be, we can take care of I turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye. The ance of good printing cannot be overestimated. increases the value of your advertising matter enfold. We can take care of both big and small jobs at very low prices, Work turned out promptly—no waiting. Come in and consult us on your printing problems. Estimates cheerfully furnished. naheim Gazette