anaheim-gazette 1934-01-04

Name Members of Citrus Committee C. C. Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and T. H. Powell, general sales manager of the same organization, have been appointed as the two Exchange members on the national citrus stabilization committee for oranges. The initial meeting of the committee will probably be arranged during the second week in January in Washington. California has four members, the other two to come from remaining marketing groups. General Manager Paul S. Armstrong and J. O. Cook, division manager of the Exchange with headquarters at Boston, were named as alternates. This national committee will have charge of the national stabilization plan for proration and regulation of oranges from California, Arizona, Florida and Texas. Florida has four members, Arizona one and Texas one. Arizona has appointed E. D. Tway to represent the orange growers of that state. A similar committee with nine members is set up for grapefruit. It will assemble at the same time. California and Arizona each have one representative on that committee who will be selected later by the growers advisory committee. Indians Lose Kick From Dances When Drug Is Outlawed Doctor Declares White Men Suffer More From Indigestibles Than Red Men from Drug M.O.D. SELECTS BRUCE McDANIEL ON CITRUS GROUP Mutual Orange Distributors has designated Bruce McDaniel, its general counsel, to be its representative on the national orange stabilization committee. With nine other men of California, Arizona, Texas and Florida, Mr. McDaniel will meet in Washington during January to consider the national problems of the citrus industry. Duties of the national committee, as set out in the national marketing citrus agreement, include the right to determine whether or not national proration of grapefruit and oranges shall be effective; the creation of any proration formula under which the volume of these fruits can be handled by each state; and to cooperate fully with the secretary of agriculture in any phases of the stabilization. In September last Mr. McDaniel presented before the citrus industry of the United States the major brief at the formal hearing before the secretary of agriculture in Washington, D. C. The stabilization agreements, outcome of this hearing, have just been put in force in the California-Arizona districts, in Florida and in Texas. At present Mr. McDaniel is preparing suggested changes in federal laws which will permit the industry more fully to protect the interests of the growers. Urge Attention To Xmas Seal Returns Many residents of Orange county have not acknowledged the Christmas Seals mailed to them this year. If they do not at once pay for the seals sent them, or for as many as they can, or acknowledge, the letter, containing the seals, they do not only increase the work of the tuberculosis association, P-E-R-S Mr. and Mrs Helena street S for Santa Ana outboard motor ten-acre walnut Flower street Juice the Santa Ana rr returned home enough for a bo did not think a pontoons had a negotiate the w Earl Schneewer Elving Burns troop No. 74, Sa their packs and riding to Orange three-day outing site and pitche tinuous rain cause return home Sat Costs no more helm Cleaners Center street Mr. and Mrs ange road were Year holidays te teacher at Atascosa Roma Mills, Mr ing of Wasco a ner guests New Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. Spingat Miss Opal Sp Clark Jr., was h given by Mr. and East Santa Fe day. Mr. and Mrs North street had Mr. and Mrs. E Bakersfield. Steaks, chops Indians Lose Kick From Dances When Drug Is Outlawed Doctor Declares White Men Suffer More From Indigestibles Than Red Men from Drug Indians of the Crow and Cheyenne tribes living near Billings feel that Montana deprived them of a helpful religious stimulant in forbidding use of "peyote," a mild drug, according to Dr. Thomas B. Marquis, Indian authority. Peyote is the flower or fruit of a desert plant found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. For many years Indians have been in the custom of eating dried peyote for the mild stimulus afforded. In most cases, the drug is consumed with great ceremony at all-night religious meetings. These meetings offer a strange mixture of Christian worship and Indian superstition and tradition. Celebrants pray at great length, invoking the Christian hierarchy, but carefully observe many ancient tribal rites. Peyote is eaten by the worshippers to increase the "plious emotions" of the participants, Dr. Marquis said. A state law recently passed forbade use of peyote by the Indians on the ground that peyote meetings, lasting all night in many cases, kept the tribesmen from farming and other industry. The Indians, in reply to this, declare that white men spend many Saturday nights dancing and filling their stomachs with coffee, cheese, pickles and doughnuts, said Dr. Marquis. The Indians take no food during their peyote meetings. "It does appear that more damage is done to the people of Montana by coffee, pork, cheese, pickles, and doughnuts than by peyote," commented Dr. Marquis, an authority on the Crow and Cheyenne tribes. Dr. Marquis described a peyote meeting he attended as being highly restrained in detail and quietly conducted. Peyote which he ate served only to sharpen his auditory nerves, he said. Local Red Cross Is Asked for $50 Aid Chairman Charles Pearson of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, received a request for $50 to help meet emergency fund relief needs for the flood-stricken area in Washington and Oregon. Urge Attention To Xmas Seal Returns Many residents of Orange county have not acknowledged the Christmas Seals mailed to them this year. If they do not at once pay for the seals sent them, or for as many as they can, or acknowledge, the letter, containing the seals, they do not only increase the work of the tuberculosis association, but also the expenses, according to officials of the Orange County Tuberculosis association. A follow-up card to persons who have not replied is being prepared for mailing. The work of the association is broad, and its needs so great, that assurance is given to those who have not yet responded that their money can and will be spent to the advantage of the community as a whole, according to A. J. Cruickshank, Treasurer. Returns may be mailed to him at the First National Bank Building, Santa Ana. Library To Present Series of Lectures A series of lectures on current books will be given at the Anaheim public library beginning January 18, at 7:45 o'clock. Richard Borst, head of the English department of the Fullerton junior college, will lead discussions. The regular work of the library will close at 7 instead of 9 o'clock, in order to accommodate the lectures. Local Sugar Firm Finances New Test Through the gift of $5,000 from the Spreckles Sugar company and the Holly Sugar corporation, the University of California will be enabled to extend its studies of southern root rot, a disease affecting the sugar beet industry of the state. In making this statement, Dr. J. B. Kendrick, of the plant pathology division, made it known that Dr. A. E. Davey will work with Dr. L. D. Leach, who has been carrying on the investigation up to this time, at the University farm, Davis. Five acres of land in the San Joaquin delta have been loaned by the Dwyer-Cowell-Devlin interests, on which to make the studies. Methods of control, such as crop rotation, soil treatment, etc., will be tried, in the hope that damage, which sometimes has amounted to much more than half the crop, may Local Red Cross Is Asked for $50 Aid Chairman Charles Pearson of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, received a request for $50 to help meet emergency fund relief needs for the flood-stricken area in Washington and Oregon. FOX ANAHEIM W. Center Phone 8608 Sun., & Mon. Jan. 7-8 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 JOE E. BROWN in "SON OF A SAILOR" with Frank McHugh - Thelma Todd Fues. & Wed. Jan. 9-10 "HAVANA WIDOWS" with Joan Biondell - Glenda Farrell Guy Kibbee - Frank McHugh Allen Jenkins - Ruth Donnelly Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 11-12-13 WILL ROGERS in "MR. SKITCH" with ZASU PITTS Nightly 7 & 9—Admission 25c-35c J. B. Kendrick, of the plant pathology division, made it known that Dr. A. E. Davey will work with Dr. L. D. Leach, who has been carrying on the investigation up to this time, at the University farm, Davis. Five acres of land in the San Joaquin delta have been loaned by the Dwyer-Cowell-Devlin interests, on which to make the studies. Methods of control, such as crop rotation, soil treatment, etc., will be tried, in the hope that damage, which sometimes has amounted to much more than half the crop, may be avoided. Other crops also are attacked by the southern root rot, or sclerotium rolfsii, as it is technically known. Nearly all the root crops are included in the list of hosts for the disease, as well as certain varieties of beans. Sugar beets, however, owing to their high sugar content, seem to be subject to the greatest damage. Uncle Sam Paying Road, School Fund Road and school funds amounting to $679,315 have been allocated from national forest receipts to states in which the national forests are located, the Forest Service announces. California received $110,579.69 from the 25-per cent fund. Checks totalling $650,860, which represent 25 per cent of the receipts for timber, grazing privileges, and other products and uses of the national forests during the fiscal year 1933 are to be sent out by the U.S. treasury. An additional $28,093 goes to Arizona and $362 to New Mexico for school funds, in accordance with an act of Congress of June 20, 1910. The 25 percent apportionment of national forest receipts is paid annually to the states in lieu of taxes on national forest lands within their boundaries. Thirty-one states and Puerto Rico share in the distribution of 1933 receipts. The payments to the states will be turned over for local county road and school uses in the counties including the national forest lands. ANAHEIM GAZETTE EL COUP has designed on the committee, California, Mr. McCandlen during probation ittee, as g citrus to deter corrosion be equipment of boy each with the phases McDaniel industry of brief at secretary D. C. outcome put in districts, present suggested will to proturns county Christmas If they calls sent can, or timing the case the association. P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt of 205 N. Helena street Sunday evening started for Santa Ana, but when they saw an outboard motor boat put-putting in a ten-acre walnut orchard on North Flower street just across the bridge of the Santa Ana river, turned around and returned home. If the water was deep enough for a boat, they reasoned, they did not think an automobile without pontoons had any business trying to negotiate the water-covered highway. Earl Schnewels, Sam Sanders and Elving Burns, members of Boy Scout troop No. 74, Saturday carefully folded their packs and mounted their bicycles, riding to Orange county park for a three-day outing. They selected a camp site and pitched their tent, but continuous rain caused them to repack and return home Saturday evening. Costs no more for quality at Anaheim Cleaners and Dyers, 308 East Center street. Phone 4416. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall of Orange road were hosts over the New Year holidays to Miss Helen Lange, teacher at Atascadero high school; Mrs. Roma Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nerling of Wasco and their children. Dinner guests New Year's day included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and Mr. and Mrs. G. Spingath. Miss Opal Sprague, flance of Joe Clark Jr., was honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark of 215 East Santa Fe, Fullerton, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fickle of East North street had as recent house guests Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Poe and family of Bakersfield. Steaks, chops at the Plekwick. 5-Inch Rain Proves Benefit To County (Continued from page 1) bridge. With this flow going to waste in the ocean, the Water Conservation association began spreading a 500 second foot stream in the debris cone of the upper Santa Ana, through 12 miles of the new system of main canal and lateral ditches constructed during the past year and a half. This diversion was equal to 1000 acre feet every 24 hours. Grasping this opportunity to hit back at factions in Orange county which have opposed spreading water on the upper Santa Ana, Secretary Francis Cuttle of the Water Conservation association issued the following statement on Tuesday: "This is a fine opportunity for the volociferous faction (and fraction) of people in Orange county who have been claiming that the diversion of water on the debris cone of the upper Santa Ana river injures Orange county, to now tell the people of Orange county just how the diversion of this water, which would otherwise be lost into the Pacific ocean, can possibly injure Orange county or lessen its water supply. Or, in other words, how would Orange county be benefitted if 500 second feet that is being spread by the Water Conservation association were permitted to pass down the river to Orange county and flow into the ocean, in addition to the 500 second feet that is now passing Chapman avenue bridge in Orange county and wasting into the ocean. "Incidentally, it also vindicates the judgment of the water company people or Orange county in cooperating in the work of water conservation on the upper Santa Ana cone, as this will insure a better flow to Orange county during the summer season through the return irrigation water, and relieving the irrigation interests in the upper" Canning Company To Act Within 10 Days Just what action will be taken by the Anaheim Cannery company, manufacturers of tomato sauce, in regards to acceptance of a two-acre site from the Industrial Land company on the condition that it will erect a $15,000 building, is not known by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Definite word is expected within the next week, Secretary George Reid of the Chamber states. A letter from Angelo Glorioso of New Orleans was read to the directors of the Chamber at its meeting last week. The company sought more than two acres to provide for future expansion and at one time was in communication with owners of the property on which the old Anaheim Citrus Fruit association packing house on Lincoln avenue is located. Whether negotiations in that quarter will go through or not is conjectural, and no information about it has been given out by negotiating parties. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SEWER MATERIALS 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 eight (8) o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1934, for furnishing the following materials to said city in accordance with Specifications No. 32— ITEM 1—VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE: 3300 ft., 10 inch Sewer Pipe. 1, 10-inch x 10-inch Tee. 2, 10-inch x 6-inch Ys with 6-inch stoppers. 28, 10-inch x 4-inch Ys with 4-inch stoppers. 4400 ft., 8-inch Sewer Pipe. Miss Opal Sprague, flance of Joe Clark Jr., was honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark of 215 East Santa Fe, Fullerton, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fickle of East North street had as recent house guests Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Poe and family of Bakersfield. Steaks, chops at the Flekwick. Mrs. Maude English, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Frances Morey journeyed to Redondo Beach Wednesday to attend installation of new officers for the Redondo Woman's Relief corps. Miss Norma Brastad, Miss Katherine Adams and Miss Martina Adams were house guests of Miss Margaret Wentz of Santa Ana at her Laguna Beach home over the week-end. Annahelm Flower Shop. Phone 8221, Mrs. E. A. Abbott. Miss Jessie Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston of South Los Angeles street, enjoyed the week-end at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs Ida J. Hughes was installed as president of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps at the ritual held in the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon She succeeds Mrs. Maude Adams. Other officers are: Ida Lake, senior vice president; Mrs. Rosetta Sparks, junior vice president; Mrs. Anna Minder, chaplain; Mrs. Elva Bruederle, treasurer; Mrs. Annabelle Tomblin, conductor; Mrs. Isabelle Knox, guard; Mrs. Frances Morey, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mabel Chatalet, assistant conductor; Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, secretary; Mrs. Mary Goble, press correspondent; Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Maude English and Mrs. Nora Dodge, color bearers, and Mrs. May Weber, musician. Bank of America's Earnings Reported With earnings totaling $9,302,000, or three times the present annual dividend requirement, and with total deposits showing an increase of $76,393,000 for the past 12 months, the Bank of America has maintained the record of consistent progress which has characterized the institution since the Giannini management again took control. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS Combined Condensed Statement of the Bank of America (a California State) DECEMBER RESOURCES WE HAVE— Cash in our vaults and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank $ 40,407,395.05 Cash on Deposit with banks in New York, Chicago and other cities and due from United States treasurer and including items in process of collection . . . $ 66,080,751.91 Total Cash $ 106,488,146.96 WE OWN— United States Securities $226,034,281.07 Earnings Reported With earnings totaling $9,302,000, or three times the present annual dividend requirement, and with total deposits showing an increase of $76,393,000 for the past 12 months, the Bank of America has maintained the record of consistent progress which has characterized the institution since the Gianini management again took control. Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS Cash in our vaults and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank $40,407,395.05 Cash on Deposit with banks in New York, Chicago and other cities and due from United States treasurer and including items in process of collection $66,080,751.91 Total Cash $106,488,146.96 WE OWN— United States Securities $226,034,281.07 State, County and Municipal Bonds $91,542,726.77 Other Bonds and Securities $16,769,021.52 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank $2,700,000.00 Total Securities $337,046,029.36 We have loaned to our customers for use in their business and for other legitimate needs $483,678,944.82 We have Interest due us on bonds and loans earned to the date of this statement, but uncollected, together with accounts receivable of $9,756,721.72 We Hold Guarantees and Securities of customers for their drafts which we have accepted $20,695,611.03 Total due us from Customers $514,131,277.57 *Bank Buildings, Furniture, Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults $39,014,218.91 Other Real Estate Owned. This is other real estate owned, but not presently used as bank premises, and real estate acquired in the settlement of debt, none of which is carried in our assets for more than five years.$7,283,873.02 Other Resources including invested reserve funds, supplies inventory, mechanical equipment, deferred charges, etc.$1,712,741.06 Resources $1,005,676,286.88 *415 OFFICES IN 248 C A Company To Within 10 Days Action will be taken by the very company, manufactory sauce, in regards to a two-acre site from the and company on the con- will erect a $15,000 build- down by the Anaheim Commerce. Definite word within the next week, Sec- Reid of the Chamber. Angelo Glorioso of New lead to the directors of the meeting last week. The more than two acres future expansion and at in communication with property on which the Citrus Fruit association on Lincoln avenue is other negotiations in that through or not is con- no information about it been out negotiating. WITING SEALED PROFOR FURNISHING MATERIALS hereby given that sealed be received by the City City of Anaheim at the City Clerk of said City, up eight (8) o'clock P. M. the 9th day of January,ashing the following ma- city in accordance with No. 32— RIFIED CLAY PIPE: 10-inch Sewer Pipe. 10-inch Tee. 6-inch Ys with 6-inch x 4-inch Ys with 4-inch each Sewer Pipe. separately in making awards. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check payable to the City of Anaheim in an amount not less than 10% of the amount of the proposal. Each bidder shall file with his proposal a certificate of compliance with NRA in connection with PWA projects. Specifications, proposal blanks and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk of said City. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Dated December 27, 1933. J. W. PRICE, City Clerk. 12-28-2t ORDINANCE NO. 330 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 17 AND 19 OF ORDINANCE NO. 319 OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, BEING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND REGULATING THE COMPENSATION OF COUNTY OFFICERS, DEPUTIES, ASSISTANTS AND EMPLOYEES OF ORANGE COUNTY OTHER THAN THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND AUDITOR." The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange does ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Subdivision (3) of Section 17 of said Ordinance No. 319, being the Section governing the salaries of Justices of the Peace in Orange County, is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 17. * ****** (3) In Townships having a population-of more than 15000 and not exceeding 20,000, One Hundred Thirty-five Dollars ($135.00) per month. SECTION 2. Subdivisions (3) and (4) of Section 19 of said Ordinance No. 319, being the Section governing the salaries of Constables in Orange County, are hereby amended to read as follows: WILLARD SMITH, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. ATTEST: (SEAL) J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on the 26th day of December, 1933, the foregoing Ordinance containing three sections, was considered section by section, and that the said Ordinance was then passed and adopted as a whole by the following vote: AYES: SUPERVISORS George Jeffrey, LeRoy E. Lyon, John C. Mitchell, Wm. C. Jerome and Willard Smith. NOES: SUPERVISORS None. ABSENT: SUPERVISORS None. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, this 26th day of December, 1933. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. BETTER PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Demand Deposits Funds placed with our banks by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, political subdivisions and United States Government (payable on demand) . . . $208,922,598.95 Time Deposits Funds placed with our banks for extended periods of time by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, political subdivisions and United States Government . . . $17,129,268.96 Total Deposits . . . $826,051,867.91 Circulation Currency issued under authority of the Government in accordance with the National Time Deposits Funds placed with our banks for extended periods of time by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, political subdivisions and United States Government. $17,129,268.96 Total Deposits $826,051,867.91 Circulation Currency issued under authority of the Government in accordance with the National Banking Act. $45,500,000.00 Bills Payable or Rediscounts None Acceptances. Customer's drafts we have agreed to honor, not yet due, secured by customers' guarantees listed under resources. $20,992,018.90 Total Liabilities $892,543,886.81 Capital Funds The difference between our total resources and our total liabilities represents the depositor's margin of safety. It is the bank's working capital supplied by its stockholders. $113,132,400.07 It is carried on our books as follows: Capital Stockholder's investment $54,000,000.00 Surplus. Paid in by stockholders or accumulated from earnings as an added protection for depositors in the operations of the banks. $36,600,000.00 Undivided Profits. Profits accumulated and not withdrawn, but left with the bank for use in conducting its business and as an added protection for depositors $15,176,045.94 Reserves. Represents money which the Board of Directors has set aside, out of Stockholders' funds, for taxes, insurance, contingencies and to provide for possible losses on loans and shrinkage in the value of bonds or other real estate, or for any other loss not provided for out of current income. $6,581,354.13 Reserve for dividend. Payable January 2nd, 1984 $775,000.00 $1,005,676,286.88 Liabilities and Capital Funds $1,005,676,286.88