oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-07

NEWS OF FULLERTON SENATOR SPEAKER FOR FARM CENTER The regular meeting of the Fullerton farm center was held last night. The feature was an address by Senator Coman of Washington who is visiting his brother, C. W. Coman, of Orangethorpe. He talked on farm federation, and brot out what is being done along these lines in other places, and in his own state of Washington. L. P. Drake, chairman of the committee on the mutual telephone project, reported that the committee is not yet ready to report, but that, barring all hindrances, they will be at the next meeting. Routine business received attention, and there was a musical program. LEGION GRATIFIED BY B. OF T. SUPPORT Delegates from the Fullerton Post of the American Legion expect to attend the meeting of the county council of the Legion at James Cafe in Orange Thursday evening, it was announced today. Fullerton legion is much encouraged by the action of the Fullerton B. of T. in getting behind the Legion bill for a soldier's bonus by unanimous endorsement yesterday. It is said that the United State C. of C. is trying to defeat the bill by substituting another, and is trying to line up the various boards of trade for their bill. The legion is using their own weapons against them by trying to swing the boards of trade for the legion bill, it is stated. CHILD WELFARE REPORT The feature of the meeting of the Community Nurse Ass'n last night at the city hall in Fullerton was the report of the child welfare conference held in Fullerton last week at the I. O. O. F. hall. The accumulated business of two months received attention also, since there was no meet- B. OF T. SEEKING PAID SECRETARY In a communication from Governor Stephens, read yesterday at the meeting of directors of the Fullerton B. of T. relative to the appointment of the board of regants at the Univ. of Calif., he said he had taken no action in the matter. A committee of three was appointed by the president of the B. of T., F. C. Krause, to attend the industrial exhibition which opens at Long Beach Feb. 8. The committee is composed of L. P. Drake, R. S. Gregory and Angus McAulay. The president also appointed a committee of three composed of G. Finch, E. I. Fuller and Angus McAulay to determine whether or not there is any possibility to raise funds for a full-time secretary with rooms and equipment. The board of directors also passed a resolution favoring the soldier's bonus. BIDS OPENED FOR FULLERTON HOTEL Bids for the new hotel in Fullerton were opened yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the hotel committee. There was so much competition that the committee held another meeting this morning to award the bids, and then was forced to schedule another meeting tomorrow. The bids are all pretty high, it is stated, and it is a matter of finances that presents difficulties. The hotel is to be 100 feet long, 34 feet wide, and the excavations nine feet deep. The work of excavating was begun some time ago by Guy Campbell, contractor. The lowest bid is said to be a little more than $162,000. INDIVIDUALITY OF CHILD WELFARE REPORT The feature of the meeting of the Community Nurse Ass'n last night at the city hall in Fullerton was the report of the child welfare conference held in Fullerton last week at the I. O. O. F. hall. The accumulated business of two months received attention also, since there was no meeting in January, the date being on a holidays. NO REPORTS FROM OUTSIDE Outlying districts have not yet re- it was stated by Dale King, campaign it was stated today by Dale, campaign chairman. Fullerton proper went over in fine shape, and Mr. King says the captains of the teams in the outlying districts must have gone to sleep on the switch not to have reported by this time. MODERN WOODMEN DANCE The Modern Woodmen will hold a meeting tonight in Fullerton which will be open for the members and their friends. There is expected to be a business session, a supper and a dance. SHIP CAR OF CELERY DAILY The American Fruit Growers are getting out a car of celery a day at the Irvine Ranch again, it was announced today. Considerable damage was done by the frost it was admitted by W. C. Osborne, manager. CARVER PUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie K. Carcer, mother of Mrs. E. H. Peterkin, Pomona-ave, Brea, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Santa Ana from the Smith Tuthill chapel. Interment will be in Fairhaven. Mrs. Carver passed away Sunday at the home of her daughter, after a continued illness. The daughter, Mrs. Peterkin, and a son, Fred Robinson, of Santa Ana, and one brother, Ira Chandler, of Brea, survive her. INDIVIDUALITY OF CITY MAINTAINED The feature of the weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club at the I. O. O. F. hall at noon today was a talk on civic planning by Goran Whitnall, secretary of the civic planning committee of the city of Los Angeles. There was a large number present to hear him, 66 in all, including city trustees and members of the Fullerton B. of T. He told of what had been done elsewhere in civic planning, and emphasized especially the civic planning of the city of New York in building the subways, what a difficult task it was and how it was overcome. He stated that Fullerton is Fullerton, has its own individuality, has a purpose in life the same as an individual and should find what this purpose is, and plan accordingly. The attendance prize was taken by Harry Lee Wilber. SELECT HOSPITAL SITE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—The Los Angeles Polyclinic Hospital, to cost $3,000,000 will be erected on a site here, near Westlake Park, it is understood. Plans now are being prepared, according to the fiscal agents. The institution will be strictly nonsectarian and non-political. He who is satisfied with existence so long as it shines brightly, forgets that snuffing the candle will not prevent its burning to the socket. Your Satisfaction is The Price of Our Service. We know the value of a satisfied customer and we exert every effort to that end. Our Service Department offers home builders ideas and suggestions galore from our photograph display Wood will entertain the Priscilla club. The Ladies Aid o church will meet noon in the church. Miss Esther Casmate at the U. S. C ley of Anahelm, spat at their parents' h. Mr. Earl Casner boy friends spent Baldy. The Daughters yesterday at the O and planned for sor oral for the unknno J. E. Seale, Ful is having plans o bungalow on Mal young wife, whom ried. There will be a the First Methodi hod tomorrow even at 7:30 o'clock. GLOWING R AT ANNUA Annual stockho he Standard Bank held last night shares represented 500 shares. The ad e yearly gain of posits. Officers are re-elected, with on the latter in Dr. J. The following a H. Smith, preside vice president; S. Emanuel Smith, as secretary; Dr. J. H. The following board serve during the c Hale, L. H. Smith S. W. Smith, O. J. H. Lang, and H. TWO COLLE ORANGE Y Two auto wre trucks and two to day mixed up th for a while in belonging to the Gravel Co., struck section of West and Olive street, longing to the R lost a right from considerably dar The other collision the same point later when a truck Yaeger Rock & the Maxwell auto driven by A. R.of Orange. The a wheel and rece aged fender. No and in each case undamaged. All four cars w auto club, and rep club were at the er each had happ Price of Our Service. We know the value of a satisfied customer and we exert every effort to that end. Our Service Department offers home builders ideas and suggestions galore from our photograph display of modern homes. You select the home you want and your trouble ends as our Service begins—for until your home is complete to the door bell, the key in your pocket and a look of satisfaction is on your face, we are actively interested. Our patrons are assured of fair treatment, quality materials and service that serves. GIBBS. LUMBER 225 S. Vine St. Phone 201 OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS Miss Avis Knowlton is spending the week at Laguna Beach. J. E. Seale of Fullerton was in Anaheim on business today. Mrs. W. C. Manning of Long Beach underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Ames of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter who made her appearance at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Blyback entertained as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Messner of Anaheim. In the afternoon the party drove to Baldwin Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Abbott of Presno are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frank of Garden Grove. Mrs. R. Corcoran entertained over Carpenter, and two sons, Clifford and the week-end her sister, Mrs. R. Donald, of Los Angeles. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Wickersheim. The Fullerton P. E. O. met Thursday afternoon when the regular business meeting was held. Several pretty new homes are being built in the Henderson tract, among them the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Messner of Anaheim. Mrs. Messner is the sister of Mrs. L. Dlyback. Thursday afternoon Mrs. I. P. Wood will entertain the members of the Priscilla club. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Miss Esther Casner and her roommate at the U. S. C., Miss Nell Housley of Anaheim, spent the week-end at their parents' home. Mr. Earl Casner and several of his boy friends spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. The Daughters of Veterans met yesterday at the Odd Fellows' hall and planned for some kind of a memorial for the unknown dead. USE CRYSTAL TEST FOR ONLY A WEEK The crystal test of naval oranges, which stands, following action by the principal shippers at the meeting yesterday under the auspices of the California Citrus League in Los Angeles, will need to be applied probably for not more than a week, G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n., said today. Sandilands and W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., attended yesterday's gathering, which was the biggest so far held. A motion to put the transverse test method into effect was voted down. The latter method will be permitted after the fruit has dried out, Sandilands explained. Water separators will be used to segregate the fruit. The resolution voicing the sentiment of the shippers was framed by Harry Chase of Riverside, and was this: "Whereas, a severe frost has visited this State, and thereby damage has been done to the citrus crops." "Be it resolved, That the Director of Agriculture be requested to assist the industry by thorough co-operation with the Federal Bureau of Chemistry for the purpose of obtaining a uniform, reasonable interpretation of the existing Federal and State laws and regulations governing the shipment of frost-injured oranges." G. H. Hecke, director of the State Department of Agriculture, issued a statement in he said: "Practical citrus-fruit men have known for years that they only definite, actual test of frost injury until the time of drying out occurs is the presence of crystals or crystalline deposits on the segment walls, usually attend, at least in the early stages by a characteristic water-soaked appearance of such segment walls." "The State Department of Agriculture proposes to judge oranges on the basis of the dried-out test as soon as such evidence is at hand. In the meantime the department, the horticultural commissioners and their inspectors will not be technical in their interpretation of the law." "It is fully realized that in a calamity as great as this one insures" City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, enjoyed a motor ride to Riverside on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Harbeson were guests of friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. E. Mackey, mother of Mrs. A. Hargrove has returned from her visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heying of Filmore were Sunday guests at the A. H. Heying home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying and son James, Mrs. N. Click, and Mrs. Geo.Click and children motored to Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Fred L. Hayes and Mrs.' A.Muckenthaler spent yesterday afternoon with relatives in Fullerton. Mrs. Gus Prescott of N.West-st will be the hostess to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club on Thursday evening, Feb 9. Miss Esther Pember spent the day in Santa Ana. Miss Pember is having her costumes fitted for her part in the "Pirates of Penzance" opera which the Orange Co. Choral Union will present the last of February in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin spent Sunday with friends in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D.W.Hasson and Mrs Elmer H.Hansen enjoyed a motor ride thru Santa Ana Canyon and Riverside on Sunday. The return trip was made thru Turnbull canyon. Mrs.Williami Campbell of Huntington Beach, and Mrs.John Rhoder, of Long Beach, were dinner guests of Mrs.Nora Crowley Sunday.The ladies are sisters.Mrs.Rhoder, with her family have recently come to Long Beach for the winter, from their northern home, but will probably locate in Anaheim. Miss Nannie Gambel, of San Diego, who has been the house guest of Mrs.N.F.Ballou the past month, has returned to her home, but with the hope of again coming to Anaheim permanently. Misses Lenore Stewart and Fern Hill and Messrs.Carl Swartzbaugh and Victor Woodhill motored to Long Beach on Sunday evening and enjoyed the show at Hoyt's." GLOWING REPORTS AT ANNUAL MEETING Annual stockholders meeting of the Standard Bank of Fullerton was held last night. There were 481 shares represented out of a total of 500 shares. The annual report showed a yearly gain of 62 per cent in deposits. Officers and directors were re-elected, with one new addition to the latter in Dr. J. H. Lang, treasurer. The following are the officers: L. H. Smith, president; W. A. Smith, vice president; S. W. Smith, cashier; Emanuel Smith, assistant cashier and secretary; Dr. J. H. Lang, treasurer. The following board of directors will serve during the coming year: W. L. Hale, L. H. Smith, Emanuel Smith, S. W. Smith, O. M. Thompson, Dr. J. H. Lang, and H. W. Schultz. TWO COLLISIONS AT ORANGE YESTERDAY Two auto wrecks between two trucks and two touring cars yesterday mixed up things pretty lively for a while in Orange. A truck belonging to the Orange-co Rock & Gravel Co. struck a Ford at the intersection of West Chapman avenue and Olive street. The Ford, belonging to the Red Fox Orchards, lost a right front wheel and was considerably damaged otherwise. The other collision occurred near the same point, about two hours later when a truck belonged to the Yaeger Rock & Gravel Co. struck the Maxwell auto belonging to and driven by A. R. Fernald, a realtor of Orange. The Maxwell also lost a wheel and received a badly damaged fender. No one was injured and in each case the truck escaped undamaged. All four cars were insured in the auto club, and representatives of the club were at the wrecks shortly after each had happened. LANDSCAPE PLANS FOR PARK READY City council last night met in informal session with Cook & Hall, landscape architects, who have practically completed detailed working plans for development of the park. The council plans to develop the park as funds are available. Complete development along the lines suggested by the architects would cost from $50,000 to $100,000, according to extensiveness of some of the features. The first thing to be done will be the erection of a modern comfort station at the corner of Cypress and Lenion streets at a cost of about $2500. The Lemon street side of the park will be developed first. Council hopes to have $10,000 to spend on improvements this year. This depends on whether such amount will be available from the sale of lots at the auto camp ground on Cypress street. WORST HOTEL FIRE IN HISTORY OF SOUTH RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 7. — The worst hotel fire in the history of the South today swept the Lexington hotel in this city. Five are known to be dead, more than a score are missing and at least 40 others are more or less seriously injured. The monetary loss will reach above $500,000. The fire began early today and practically destroyed the building. So far gone was the Lexington n by the time the fire fighters reached the scene that the activities of the firemen was confined to rescue work and to preventing the spread of the flames to other structures. Mrs. Rhodes, with her family have recently come to Long Beach for the winter, from their northern home, but will probably locate in Anaheim. Miss Nannie Gambel, of San Diego, who has been the house guest of Mrs. N. F. Ballou the past month, has returned to her home, but with the hope of again coming to Anaheim permanently. Misses Lenore Stewart and Fern Hill and Messrs. Carl Swartzbaugh and Victor Woodhill motored to Long Beach on Sunday evening and enjoyed the show at Hoyt's. The Misses Lillis Johnston, Erna Waldler, Peggy Schneider and Ruth Reed have returned to Pomona college to continue with their studies in the new semester. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dicker were Los Angeles visitors on Saturday evening and attended an elaborate affair at the Mary Louise Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and daughter Gwendolyn motored to San Diego on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elkins (Cecela Johnston) who moved to Long Beach the latter part of last week, were in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schneider motorized to Whittier on Sunday. Miss Helen Marburger spent the week-end at her home. She is attending Redlands University. Miss Lenore Stewart was a Long Beach visitor yesterday. Miss Callie McCollum and Mrs. Olive Hadley of Villa Park were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewert and daughters, Lenore and Betty, motored to Forest Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James and children and Mrs. W. B. Holland and daughter Gretchen, spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and son Sidney and Miss Cathie Bell motored to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Lillie Balfour, niece of Mrs. W. M. Wickett, and her house guest during the winter, is visiting a few days in Los Angeles. Miss Balfour's home is in Ashbourne, near Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross were in Los Angeles last night attending the program at Loew's theatre. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. E. P.-Fergus and their house guest, Mrs. Louise Pierce, formed a motor party last evening, going to the home of Mrs. A.J.Vanstrum, where they passed the evening. Mrs. Kate Lombard has returned from Pasadena where she has been for the past week, visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. George Trapp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.McBerey, of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Recknor and son Alvin, passed Sunday on Mt.Baldy in the snow. Rev Spicer, pastor of the Christian church in Brea, remains in a very serious condition, having been ill with pneumonia the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Simmons have the same point, about two hours later when a truck belonging to the Yaeger Rock & Gravel Co. struck the Maxwell auto belonging to and driven by A. R. Fernald, a realtor of Orange. The Maxwell also lost a wheel and received a badly damaged fender. No one was injured and in each case the truck escaped undamaged. All four cars were insured in the auto club, and representatives of the club were at the wrecks shortly after each had happened. OIL WORKER IS BADLY SCALLED Scalded from his waist down to his top boots, C. C. Winslow, an oil worker employed near Richfield, was brought to the Anaheim Sanitarium today for treatment. He will recover but still is in serious condition. Winslow lives at 419 North Claudina-st and works at the Keck lease. The accident happened at about 4 o'clock this morning, when Winslow, while making his rounds in the dark slipped into a hole filled with boiling water from boilers. The boots saved him from having his lower legs and feet burned. Winslow's quick scramble out of the hole was the only thing that prevented his burns being much more serious. Other patients include: Mrs. Anna Brant of Whittier. Immigration laws should be of such nature as to draw an excluding net against that brand of foreigner who hates America so much he wants to blow it up. ALFRED M. MORRISON Contractor and Builder Plans Furnished 608 N. Philadelphia St. Phone 537-M From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 BOY SCOUTS ENJOY FEED AND BONFIRE Frank Sackett, Editor Boy Scouts, troop one, Anaheim, were guests last evening of Scout John Eden and Scoutmaster John McKim at the home of the farmer. The boys had assembled at the Freemont school early in the evening and under the direction of the scout-master they marched to the Eden home where there was a roaring bonfire. The scouts sat around the fire where their business was transacted. Late in the evening various games were played and as there were 32 boys present a snappy time was had. Mess call was sounded at 10 o'clock and the gracious host passed around the weinies and buns. Thru the courtesy of the host and the scout-master the evening hours were enjoyed from start to finish. The pleasure ended when the boys wended their weary way homeward, tired but not hungry. CUT RATES ON CANNED GOODS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Canned goods and dried fruit from California to points in the Dakotas and Minnesota will be carried at cheaper rates beginning March 13, J. T. Saunders, general freight agent of the road, says. The cut is from $1.20½ per hundred pounds, to $1.05. The rate of $1.80 per hundred pounds on cotton from Pacific coast points, now applying between the coast and Baltimore, will apply beginning Feb. 11 to Gastonia and Charlotte, N.C., and Greenville and Spartanburg, S.C. Mrs. Kate Lombard has returned from Pasadena where she has been for the past week, visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo McBerey, of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recknor and son, Alvin, passed Sunday on Mt. Baldy in the snow. Rev. Spicer, pastor of the Christian church in Brea, remains in a very serious condition, having been ill with pneumonia the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons have purchased two valuable Toggenberg goats from Mrs. R. C. Davis, of Wilhelmina-st. Ernest Vrooman, mechanic at the Walters garage, was in Long Beach last evening. Frank N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson and family will soon occupy their home recently purchased from Mrs. R. C. Davis, on Wilhelmina street. Mr. Jackson is connected with the Standard Oil company. The Davis family will locate temporarily on North Los Angeles street, as they plan to immediately erect another home. Harold Eby, a recent arrival from Montana, has accepted a position with an oil company in Huntington Beach. Miss Bloomfield, a nurse in the Anaheim hospital, is improving the grounds about her recently purchased property with fruit trees and other valuable additions. COLLIDING CARS ENDANGER LIVES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Four persons were seriously injured and treated at the receiving hospital and a score or more others were shaken up when a one-man car of the South Main street line and a heavier car of the Washington street line collided at Eleventh and Figueroa streets during the rush hour this morning. Others were reported bruised and cut by flying glass, but were treated by physicians nearby, or went to their homes. That more persons were not injured was considered remarkably by the police and railway officials as both cars were crowded with passengers on their way to work. Betty Compson in J.M. Barrie's play "THE LITTLE MINISTER" NOW SHOWING A Magnificent Photoplay You'll just love this story a Paramount Picture CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim PUBLIC SHUT OUT AT GARDEN GROVE Reports that the Standard Oil Co. had pierced oil sand in a well the company is drilling on a five-acre piece on the Edward Chaffee lease at Garden Grove could not be entirely confirmed today, but last night for the first time the public was shut off from the vicinity, appeared to be widely credited in Garden Grove. Edward Chaffee said he had leased 45 acres to the company, which had 1500 to 2000 additional acres under lease. Chaffee said that, so far as he knew, the company was induced to make drillings because of the position of the land rather than the nature of the ground. The oil sand, according to report, was struck at 5400 feet. The well is now down between 5400 and 5500 feet. The company, as usual, is remaining silent about results. Chaffee, Vernon King and J. M. Woodworth first erected the rig. The company began drilling on May 29. The company also has put up a rig a mile south of Buena Park. Betty Compson is seen today at the California in "The Little Minister." There are also other features, including a comedy, and stage presentation. 6656 REGISTERED; REPUBLICANS LEAD By registration last month more than 6,600 voters of Orange-co qualified to exercise their rights of citizenship at the ballot box, according to returns today at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs. The total to date is 6,656. Virtually no variation was noted this week in the ratio of political affiliations recorded in registrations for the 1922 elections. Republicans held their heavy lead in registrations, outnumbering their nearest opponent, the Democrats, by slightly more than 3 to 1. No spurts nor glumps marked the progress of other parties. The county today was: Republican, 4,135; Democrat, 1,-310; decline to state, 800; Prohibition, 254; Socialist, 65; Independent, 57; Non-Partisan, 34; Progressive Republican, 1. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J HARDWOOD FLOORS R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W TALK NO. 4 What We Are The Western Loan & Building Company is one of those financial institutions in the United States variously called: TALK NO. 4 What We Are The Western Loan & Building Company is one of those financial institutions in the United States variously called: "Co-Operative Banks" "Savings Associations" "Building Associations" "Savings and Loan Associations" "Homestead Associations" "Mutual Loan Associations" "Building and Loan Associations" In most states these institutions operate under the supervision of the various State Banking Departments. In California we are legally termed "BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS," though the word Building is really a misnomer, as these institutions do no building themselves. They may, however, loan for building purposes, and do make such loans as well as loan on property already improved, all loans being repaid in MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. This Company is NOT a Mutual Company, though it is cooperative. We have a guarantee capital of $500,000.00 which is similar to the capital of a Savings Bank. We pay 6% to 9% to our members, distributed semiannually. COME IN AND BECOME ONE OF US WESTERN LOAN State Supervised AND BUILDING State Examined COMPANY Assets $7,900,000 Beebe & Harrison, 120 N. Los Angeles Anaheim