anaheim-gazette 1930-07-17

SUPPLY COMPANY IN GOOD SHAPE New Sheds Will Save Fruit Growers Exchange $3,000.00 Annually Recently completing the annual inspection tour of the lumber operations of the Fruit Growers Supply Company at Susanville and Hilt in Northern California, the operating committee of the company gave their report before the board directors on July 9th. The Fruit Growers Supply Company is the supply department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The report brought out the fact that both of the operations were in first class condition and that there are two apparent major improvements necessary to continue efficient operation. The committee was also favorably impressed with the stocks in the warehouse and the new dry lumber shed at Hilt which provides storage for 1,000,000 feet of high grade lumber which previously had to be stacked in the open. It is estimated by officials of the Supply Company that savings from the use of this shed will approximate $3,000.00 annually. The advisability of using box ends built up of fir with pine splints was discussed by the committee and the management. The management was instructed to try this method of manufacture, for, if the method was satisfactory, it would make available considerable material for which there has been but little outlet. It is estimated that the total amount of lumber cut at both operations this year will be 80,000,000 feet. During 1930 approximately 1,300 cars of citrus shook will be shipped to Exchange growers from these two mills. The inspection party consisted of Vice Presidents R. H. Wilkinson and W. K. Beattie; directors Lynn, Arbuthnot, Butcher, Beck, Willits, Wilson, Flippen, Knox, McClure; A. E. Barnes, assistant manager and J. V. Taylor, auditor. F. B. Hutchens, manager of the lumber division, D. S. Painter, assistant manager of the lumber division, and George B. Cone lumber sales manager, joined the party in San Francisco. Calf Vaccination For Tuberculosis Vaccination of calves with BCG tends to check tuberculosis, but does not prevent it. This is the conclusion reached by four members of the division of veterinary science of the University of California, after six years of experimentation. These men, Professors C. M. Haring, J. Traum and F. M. Hayes and B. S. Henry, assistant in veterinary science, describe their work in a recent issue of Hilgardia, the technical publication of the College of Agriculture. BCG is a bile-attempted tuberculosis culture, first made by Calmette and Cuerin, French scientists. Claims had been made that it successfully prevents tuberculosis in cattle inoculated with it. To determine its efficiency, tests were instituted six years ago, the results of which now are given. "The resistance of tuberculosis conferred by subcutaneous, intracenous, intradermic or oral methods of administration of BCG," as used at the California station, is not sufficient to pusstify the use of the vaccine on cattle where measures designed to eradicate tuberculosis in cattle are being carried out successfully." The research men say. "On the other hand, in countries or localities where control measures are proving ineffective or where eradication seems to be hopeless for many years in the future, the vaccine may eventually be found of economic value to cattle owners by preventing the occurrence of extensive or fatal lesions and by limiting the spread of the disease." The subcutaneous vaccination with 100 milligram doses of BCG conferred sufficient resistance to rotect against the fatal effects of intravenous or subcutaneous injections of virulent tubercle bactilli." It is estimated that the total amount of lumber cut at both operations this year will be 80,000,000 feet. During 1930 approximately 1,300 cars of citrus shook will be shipped to Exchange growers from these two mills. The inspection party consisted of Vice Presidents R. H. Wilkinson and W. K. Beattie; directors Lynn, Arbuthnot. Last Times Friday Wm. Powell in "Shadow of The Law" SATURDAY and SUNDAY Continuous Shows 2:30 to 11 Reginald Denny in "WHAT A MAN" MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY LON CHANEY TALKS IN "THE UNHOLY THREE" Thursday and Friday, July 24 and 25 WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE NO. OF BANK 671 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Southern County Bank AT ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NO. OF BANK 571 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Southern County Bank AT ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA as of the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1930. RESOURCES COMMERCIAL SAVINGS COMBINED 1. Loans and discounts $546,803.30 $546,803.30 2. Loans secured by real estate 69,319.53 409,917.28 479,236.81 3. Overdrafts 840.28 840.28 4. United States securities (including premiums, less all adjustment accounts) 23,716.02 23,716.02 5. All other bonds, warrants and other securities (including premiums, less all adjustments accounts) 23,716.02 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures and safe deposit vaults 23,716.02 23,716.02 7. Other real estate owned 4,006.85 4,006.85 8. Cash on hand and due from banks 61,106.22 216,544.98 9. Exchanges for clearing house 15,148.04 15,148.04 10. Checks and other cash items 4,078.19 4,078.19 11. Items with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks in process of collection 1,515.00 1,515.00 14. Items in transit between head office and branches—net 4,411.02 4,411.02 TOTAL $816,342.87 $737,982.92 $1,554,325.79 LIABILITIES 21. Capital paid in 95,000.00 35,000.00 130,000.00 22. Surplus 15,000.00 25,000.00 40,000.00 24. Undivided profits—net 46,242.47 46,242.47 3. a. Dividends unpaid 5,253.50 5,253.50 b. Individual deposits subject to check 621,669.21 621,669.21 c. Savings deposits 412,923.39 412,923.39 d. Demand certificates of deposit 1,567.85 1,567.85 e. Time certificates of deposit 52,559.53 52,559.53 f. Cashiers checks 31,045.15 31,045.15 g. Certified checks 554.75 554.75 31. State, county and municipal deposits 212,500.00 212,500.00 36. Other liabilities 9.94 9.94 TOTAL $816,342.87 $737,982.92 $1,554,325.79 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE A. Nagel, Vice President, and H. A. Hawley, Secretary, Cashier, of the Southern County Bank, being duly sworn each for himself says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and schedules pertaining thereto and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. A. NAGEL, Vice President. H. A. HAWLEY, Secretary (Cashier) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents this 16th day of July, 1930. ROGER C. DUTTON. Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. Ninety per cent cattle and swine and disease; the name chronic infection many years has been infectious or contagious result; says Prof. F.R University of Californian science; come one of great in the livestock Hayes discusses the Agricultural Extension now ready for tainable free from culture at Berkeley any farm advisor. California dairy more than $1,000,000 disease; in the Uni are 50 millions of fiscal year of science laboratories ley tested 15,000 blocks per cent of the positive reactions in "The cause of B Professor Hayes," known as Brucella are taken into the digestive tract; kept from taking in contaminated food or be little spread o f it. "In the herd, Barnacterized not only premature birth of retained after-birth disturbances There calm for several years without marked evidence which may be 'storm' of abortions spread rapidly or is certain unless met control it." While symptoms herd, the only sure mining whether afflicted with the distinction test says describes the test in conditions under which of California will dairymen." There is no such cure for Bang's disease there any satisfactory venting it by the usclines The only suct controlling and eradication is based up in In the closing paricular Dr Hayes deby which a head to the disease OIL SPRAYING VS. FUMIGATION R. S. Woglum Issues Handbook Giving Results of Experiments A comprehensive comparison of the relative value of oil sprays and fumigation on dtheir effect on citrus production is one of the features of the annual report of the Exchange pest control bureau, by R. S. Woglum, etomologist of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. This handbook on citrus pest control, which has been mailed to all Exchange members and associations, contains a resume of results in insect control during this past year. The different citrus producing localities of California are discussed and methods of controlling insect pests in these districts are recommended for the coming summer. "The major factor throughout last year," stated Mr. Woglum, "was the extremely warm weather which existed throughout citrus areas and which had a decided effect on existing California pest conditions. This hot weather fornia pest conditions. This E-unitiesel greatly increased the mortality among classes of insects, and in others, hastened the development. The pest control bureau, cooperating with state and county officials, successfully combatted pest increases in most areas. "There has been a marked increase of red scale in some districts. With this problem confronting them, citrus growers should pay particular attention to fumigation this year," concluded Mr. Woglum. The report further discloses that over 150,000 acres of citrus groves were sprayed, fumigated or dusted during 1920. A total of approximately 80,000 acres are shown to have been sprayed while 58,000 acres were fumigated. Dusting was used on 12,000 acres throughout California. It is estimated by the past control bureau, that these announcement made this week by Owner S. J. Polk. The shop is the only one of its kind in the United States that closes during the summer months, and recently received wide publicity in a trade magazine for its departure from usual trade customs. ALL SUMMER ARTICLES REDUCED McGroarty Stages Four New Pageants The outstanding event of the summer will be the presentation of John Steven McGroarty's four plays at his home in Tujunga, commencing on Saturday, August 9—each play to run for one week. Two of these plays—"El Dorado" and "La Golondrina"—are a continuation of California history, taking up where the Mission Play leaves off. The Plays are—"El Dorado," portraying the days of '49 in a way the story has never been told. "La Golondrina"—California's immortal love story of the romantic Spanish days. "Osceola—the story of America's greatest Indian. "Babylon"—a modern satire on present day life taken from ancient Babylon. These plays are to be given in a rustic theatre erected for that purpose in the oak grove at Mr. McGroarty's home. An advance ticket sale campaign is being conducted and tickets are available at Heying's Pharmacy. Bang's Disease Subject of Circular Ninety per cent of the abortions in cattle and swine are caused by Bang's disease, the name now applied to a chronic infection disease which for many years has been referred to as infectious or contagious abortion. As a result, says Prof. Fred M. Hayes of the University of California division of veterinary science, the disease has become one of great economic importance in the livestock industry. Professor Hayes discusses the malady in detail in Agricultural Extension Service Circular 44, now ready for distribution and ob- Ninety per cent of the abortions in cattle and swine are caused by Bang's disease, the name now applied to a chronic infection disease which for many years has been referred to as infectious or contagious abortion. As a result, says Prof. Fred M. Hayes of the University of California division of veterinary science, the disease has become one of great economic importance in the livestock industry. Professor Hayes discusses the malady in detail in Agricultural Extension Service Circular 44, now ready for distribution and obtainable free from the College of Agriculture at Berkeley or Davis, or from any farm advisor. California dairymen suffer losses of more than $1,000,000 a year from this disease; in the United States the losses are 50 millions of dollars. During the fiscal year of 1928-29, the veterinary science laboratories at Davis and Berkeley tested 15,000 blood samples of cattle; 16 per cent of these showed definite positive reactions indicating infection. "The cause of Bang's disease," says Professor Hayes, "is a specific germ known as Brucella abortus. The germs are taken into the body mainly through the digestive tract; if animals could be kept from taking into their mouths any contaminated food or water, there would be little spread o' the disease. "In the herd, Bang's disease is characterized not only by the abortion or premature birth of the calf, but also by retained after-births, sterility and udder disturbances. There may be periods of calm for several years in some herds without marked evidence of its presence, which may be followed by a 'storm' of abortions. The infection may spread rapidly or slowly, but the spread is certain unless measures are taken to control it." While symptoms may be noted in the herd, the only sure method of determining whether an individual cow is afflicted with the disease is the agglutination test, says Dr. Hayes. He describes the test in detail and tells of the conditions under which the University of California will make the test for dairymen. "There is no such thing at present as a cure for Bang's disease," he says, "nor is there any satisfactory means of preventing it by the use of drugs and vaccines. The only successful method of controlling and eradicating infectious abortion is based upon the blood test." In the closing paragraphs o' the circular Dr. Hayes describes the method by which a head may be freed from the disease. Summer Savings In Yardage Voiles, bastlestes, broadcloth, dimity. Every piece in our entire stock reduced. 45c-50c values, per yard ... 29c Satin-back crepe, plain colors, pastel and street colors. Regular $2.50 and $2.95 values, per yard ... $1.95 Amoskeg outing flannel, 36-inch width, 35c value, special ... 17c Printed Silk and rayon crepes. Only 150 yards included from our regular stock. $1.95 to $2.50 values, per yard ... $1.55 Printed silk chiffons, light and dark grounds, $1.95 value, per yard ... $1.49 Rose Marle print and plaid rayons, $1.00 value, per yard ... 49c Curtains and Draperies Figured Marquisette curtains, rose and blue, per yard ... 10c Curtain nets and laces, white and cream, Reg. 20c-35c values, 2 yards for ... 25c 48-inch curtain nets, heavy weights, $1.25 value, per yard ... 79c 36-inch brocade, rayon mixed curtain, Damask, $1.00 value, per yard ... 59c Bathing Suits Bathing suits for misses and women. All wool. Sizes: 34 to 40. Regular $3.95 values, special ... $2.95 NOTICE: With the exception of two items merchandise offered for sale is from our reel This sale will continue for the balance of greatly reduced prices. Many items not a Anaheim, Calif., July 17, 1930 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Salary and Automobile Loans THE WILLIAMS PLAN CO. 119 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 198 Anahiem. With enlarged facilities is prepared to make loans promptly. ER DUCED Selfingers Phone 434 127 W. Center St. Anaheim Buy What You Need This Summer Buy What You Need This Summer at ance Prices DRESSES Set and afternoon dresses. Flat crepe, chiffon, grettes, sleeveless and long sleeves. Plain and sits. All the better dresses in our stock are included. Sizes 14 to 46. Values $10.95 special ... Dresses and ensembles. Sixty dresses to select in. Crepes, chiffons; also tailored silk and ton ensembles. These dresses are all from regular stock. Sizes 14 to 38. Values from 5 to $15.00, special ... Print dresses. Just 20 in this group. This department includes dressy rayon crepes, rayon ses, silk shantung in pastel colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 44. Reg..$5.95 to $9.95 values for ... COATS All summer coats in our regular stock 1-3 to 1-2 OFF WASH FROCKS Silk Stockings QUALITY Women's silk, service-weight hose. Lisle hem and sole, full-fashioned for perfect fitting. Regular $1.50 value, special ... All-Silk, chiffon stockings. French heel, pleat top.$1.95 value .. COATS All summer coats in our regular stock 1-3 to 1-2 OFF WASH FROCKS In order to introduce to the women of Analim and vicinity the well-known "Marjorie Montgomery" brand of wash frocks, we are making a special reduction. We have only in this selection, in rayon crepe, linen, tiles, piques and ratine. These dresses are famous for their excellent workmanship. Regular $3.95 to $5.95 values. Introductory price $2.65 Miles, Prints, Linens—New for this event. New one if the color fades. Also included this lot are dresses from our regular stock. $4.95 values, $1.29 special Dance Sets, Underwear Dance sets, and chemise lace trimmed, pastel tars. Reg. $1.45 to $1.95 values, special ... $89c slips, slip satin, white and pastels, Reg. to $1.95 values, special ... $1.00 underwear. Vests, panties, bloomers, chemises. Fancy illored styles. Cleanup of broken size lot. value. 2 for ... $1.00 de chine step-ins, Chemise, fancy lace trimmed. $3.95 to $4.95 values, special ... $2.35 de chine gowns, lace trimmed, tel colors. Reg. $5. value, special ... ½ PRICE men's athletic union suits, to 79c values, each ... $29c Women's silk, service-weight hose. Lisle hem and sole, full-fashioned for perfect fitting. Regular $1.50 value, special ... $1.00 All-Silk, chiffon stockings. French heel, picot top. $1.95 value for ... $1.29 Service weight, rayon hose. In tan, nude, grey. Reg. 47c value, special. 3 pair for ... $1.00 Drugs and Notions These Items are Greatly Reduced 10c Cocoa Almond soap, for ... 5c $1. Coty-Houbigant perfume, for ... 69c 25c Femonap Sanitary napkins, 1 doz. to box ... 22c 39c Kotex, regulation size, 3 for ... 95c $1. Cashmere Bouquet soap and powder ... 69c $1.25 Fountain-Syringe, for ... 98c $1. Hot Water Bottle, for ... 69c 69c Silk-Sanitary Aprons, for ... 39c $1. Rubberized Kitchen Aprons, for ... 39c 50c Sanitary belts, for ... 25c 35c Triangle rubber baby *pants, for ... 21c 50c All-Rubber Baby Pants, for ... 35c ation of two items especially purchased for this event, all price is from our regular stock and carries our guarantee. The balance of July, so buy what you need now at these any items not appearing in this ad are reduced.