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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1929 July

anaheim-gazette 1929-07-11

1929-07-11 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Orange County Fair Opens August 28 Sub-Tropical Fruit Display To Be Great Attraction Visitors to the Orange County fair which will open August 28, who stop at the sub-tropical fruits may well imagine that they are wandering through the fruit markets of South America, Asia, China, Japan and even South Africa. The temperate climate of Orange county and the thermal areas of its foothills have been round adaptable to a wide variety of sub-tropicals. Some of these fruits have developed to commercial proportion, while others form attractive features of the family orchard. H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor, will be in charge of the exhibit and in order that it may be most instructive each fruit will be provided with a tag giving the common and botanical names together with the native habitat of the fruit and its use. Home owners wishing to add a touch of the tropics to their orchard will find an attendant at the exhibit ready to furnish information and suggestion as to selection. Just a few of the sub-tropical fruits that will be featured include the cherimoya, native of Peru, mango, native of West Indies; felja, native of South America; fig, native to Syria and Asia Minor; guava, native of Mediterranean region; persimmons, native of China; passion fruit, native to Brazil; sapota, native of Mexico and Kal apple, native of South Africa. EDUCATION NEEDED We gain the impression sometimes that everyone is going to high school or college, but the survey of the extent of education among 69,000,000 of the residents of the United States over the age of 21 years, brings forth some in- Drivers Cautioned to Protect Children Governor C. C. Young today requested Frank G. Snook, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles, to instruct all state traffic officers to use every means children from motor vehicle accidents at their disposal to protect school during the school vacation period. With thousands of children released from school to play in the streets or on the highways, the Governor told the motor vehicle chief it was of the utmost importance to guard them from careless and reckless drivers. Governor Young accompanied his instructions with an appeal to motors to use extreme care in driving during the summer period. "Children are naturally careless and thoughtless," said Governor Young. The older and more mature person must take this into consideration when driving, and it is his responsibility to be on the lookout. "Drivers should be watching continually for children darting out from between parked vehicles or other obstructions. Boys on bicycles have a habit of cutting suddenly across the street or highway, and many accidents are sure to result unless the driver is on the alert. "I urge every person driving a car to do his best to avert these sadest of tragedies." Governor Young also urged parents to instruct their children to walk on the left hand side of the highways toward approaching traffic, calling attention to a section of the new motor vehicle act, to become effective shortly, requiring pedestrians to use the left side of the road. UNEARTHING TRADE FACTS An important feature and new departure of the 1930 census will be an enumeration which will reveal the channels through which an annual total of between $60,000,000,000 and $80,000,000,000 of domestic trade flows. Heretofore the federal government $300,000 In To Honoring Anahi to bring a $300,000 pointing to its great asset. Peter dent and general Construction connoct client this two years. be co The first step in according to Fluor Anaheim resident diate re-location Anaheim from San been for the pass have been purc Ranch and an o acres has been t Darning a year the Fluor Constets its product nation, and ab officials. It is se ents on refriger coolers, and to l the nation manu The Anaheim industry strategy ant oil fields of goles counties, o pressors, absort and power plant stalled by the co products are im plant. Anaheim button and inst entire industry An immediate will be brought clision of the fir fleet of field once from Santa Many of the en month to Ana establish their Officers of the Fluor, Sr., pre vice-president, manager; J. S. president; F. E F. C. Fluor, G Darnell, directe EDUCATION NEEDED We gain the impression sometimes that everyone is going to high school or college, but the survey of the extent of education among 69,000,000 of the residents of the United States over the age of 21 years, brings forth some interesting data. Only a little more than 25 per cent of these have completed the elementary grades, namely, 27.13 per cent. $4 per cent have done home elementary work. 6.22 per cent have graduated from the high schools. 18.56 per cent have done some work in the high school, and only 2.14 per cent are college graduates. There are three times as many who are entirely illiterate as there are college graduates, the illiterate percentage being 7.1 per cent. Yet, with this small percentage of college graduates, our institutions of higher learning are crowded to the limit, and those whom the educators consider the least fit of the applicants are entirely eliminated. There is great room for better work to be done in our educational system. We have a long way to go before we can call ourselves an educated people. This is not to say that graduation from college is the only method of obtaining an education, in that it insures that a man is educated when he has completed that feat, or that he necessarily ever will be educated, but after all it is the only standard we have, and in spite of the fact that there are still hundreds of thousands of self-educated men in the country, most of our leadership does come from college-trained men. This small percentage indicates the great chances for success of him who has had the advantages of college training, and it lays upon the conscience of the people the obligation to provide advantages to a large number of the youth. MINING NEWS The Don Ella mine six miles from Tuolumne has solved a troublesome fault and opened up a three-foot vein which is reported to run $197 to the ton. The report on the Motehr Lode by Adolph Knopf of the U. S. Geological Survey has just been printed and is ready for distribution. It is a booklet of 88 pages well illustrated with maps and figures and is a valuable reference. Copies may be had from the Geological Survey. Litigation has broken out between the owners and the operators of the Boundary Mine in Grass Valley and the rich specimen ore uncovered a month ago has been seized by attachment of the owners pending the outcome. Owners are suing for $100,000 damages and $100,000 in royalty payments claimed due. A gold mine of proven value was Survey has just been printed and is ready for distribution. It is a booklet of 88 pages well illustrated with maps and figures and is a valuable reference. Copies may be had from the Geological Survey. Litigation has broken out between the owners and the operators of the Boundary Mine in Grass Valley and the rich specimen ore uncovered a month ago has been seized by attachment of the owners pending the outcome. Owners are suing for $100,000 damages and $100,000 in royalty payments claimed due. A gold mine of proven value was given away at Grass Valley July Fourth by the committee in charge of the celebration. It went to the lucky holder of a coupon on the official program. North Fork Placers, eighteen miles west of Weaverville, is running two giants and employing fifty men. A new flume is being built to tap the north fork of the Trinity for more water to enable larger operations. DISARMAMENT PROSPECTS President Hoover is working for a substantial curtailment of big fleets, and whether further actual reduction of naval armaments is in sight or another disappointment is to be the portion of the United States, the near future should determine. The dramatic swiftness with which Ambassador Davis and the British prime minister, Ramsey MacDonald, got together, and the announcement immediately after their meeting that it had to do with bringing about naval disarmament negotiations, was notice to the world of the President's heartfelt desire to obtain practical accomplishment in that direction in the shortest possible time. In undertaking his new move to further the cause of permanent world peace and reduce the heavy costs of maintaining fleets, the President is proceeding on the principle that the United States and Great Britain must take the initiative if the world is to disarm. Whatever overtures Washington may make to London will find a ready listener in England's Labor prime minister. If he can remain in command of the British ship of state long enough the new disarmament plans have a good chance of success. His following will back him in any move to bring about reduction of taxes and promote international amity. $300,000 Industry To Locate Here Honoring Anaheim with a decision to bring a $300,000 industry here, and pointing to its central location as a great asset, Peter E. Fluor, vice-president and general manager of the Fluor Construction company, makes the announcement this firm will, within two years, be completely located here. The first step in the moving program, according to Fluor, who is already Anaheim resident, will be the immediate re-location of its labor force in Anaheim from Santa Ana, where it has been for the past 16 years. Two acres have been purchased from the Cook Ranch and an option on two adjoining acres has been taken. Darning a yearly sum of $1,125,000, the Fluor Construction company markets its products in all parts of the nation, and abroad, according to its officials. It is said to control the patients on refrigeration plant cooperation coolers, and to be one of two plants in the nation manufacturing the product. The Anaheim location will situate the industry strategically with the important oil fields of Orange and Los Angeles counties, dependent on gas compressors, absorption plants, refineries, and power plants manufactured and installed by the concern. At present the products are made in the Los Angeles plant. Anaheim will serve as a distribution and installation point until the entire industry can be removed here. An immediate investment of $20,000 will be brought here, following the decision of the firm to establish here. A fleet of field trucks will be moved at once from Santa Ana to the new base. Many of the employees are moving this month to Anaheim, where they will establish their homes. Officers of the concern include J. S. Fluor, Sr., president; Peter E. Fluor, vice-president, treasurer and general manager; J. S. Fluor, Jr., second vice-president; F. E. Fischer, secretary, and F. C. Fluor, G. T. Martin and D. W. Darnell, directors. Poultry Institute Will Be Held By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Poultrymen of Orange county and other southern counties will meet at Ganesha Park, Pomona, 9:20 a.m., Friday, July 12. A full day's program has been arranged with prominent speakers to address the group. Those on the program include R. P. Stephens, chairman of the Los Angeles county poultry department; John Lawler, general manager of the Poultry Producers of Central California; R. N. Critchfield, Federal-State market director; M. A. Schofield, poultryman o., Vista, San Diego county; F. R. Wilcox, specialist in farm management, University of California; Dr. H. W. Graybill, director of the Poultry Pathological Laboratories; J. Settlemier, accredited hatchery inspector; W. C. Childers, chairman of the Orange county poultry department. On the convenience of those wishing to go in a caravan meet in front of the farm advisor's office, 606 N. Main street, Santa Ana, prepared to leave at 8:30. The route taken will be through Anaheim's Fullerton and Brea Canyon, so that poultrymen in northern Orange county may join as the caravan passes through. DRIVERS' LICENSES Word cognates from the police department that in a few days there will be an examiner stationed in Anaheim to give driving tests to all local license seekers. A Mr. Butler, connected with the state department, has been in town this week making ready for the examiner who it is said will locate here shortly. The bill which would have barred the counting of aliens in the census seems to have been beaten in Congress, so that New Work will continue to be the largest city in the country. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Trust Department of The First National Bank of Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 29th day of June, 1929. RESOURCES TRUST COMBINED 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (Including Premium therion less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,090.00 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 $100,096.00 Total ... $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,096.00 TRUST RESOURCES 41. Trust Investments, Personal Property ... $65,293.83 42. Trust Investments, Real Property ... 37,500.00 43. Due from Banks ... 1,564.61 Total ... $104,358.44 TRUST LIABILITIES 46. Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver or Trustee ... $104,358.44 Total ... $104,358.44 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 9th day of July, 1929. G. LUMSDON. Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. My Commission expires October 31, 1932. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Welcome, Who says nobody does—and in our showing have amply provided for t A big choice of shades and patterns th But the prices to brother has to pay! F. A. Y THE HOME Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 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