anaheim-gazette 1925-07-16

Local Brevities Melbourne A. Gauer, newly-elected superintendent of the elementary schools, has taken a residence on Wilhelmina street, where he is now at home with his family. He is devoting his time now to preparations for the opening of next term, and states there will not be many changes in the faculty. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth leaves today for Catalina, where she will spend a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff and their two daughters, Misses Bernice and Geraldine, who are spending the summer at Avalon. Otto goes fishing every day and is very successful, catching quite a number of fine fish. The young ladies anticipate great sport in bringing in their first tuna. The Ladies' Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Lybarger on Thursday afternoon, where a delightful time was spent at the usual game of euchre. Mrs. Arthur Lewis won the first prize, Mrs. J. W. Dwyer the second and Mrs. Barnam the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dolan celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday last. About 50 guests were present, a number from out of town points. Many beautiful silver gifts were received by the host and hostess, who are very popular in local social circles. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallop left last week for an extended eastern trip. While away they will visit in Virginia the birthplace of Mr. Wallop's parents. They will be absent about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holcomb drove over from Long Beach on Thursday, where they are now living, and met with a number of old friends. Mrs. Holcomb attended the meeting of the Ladies' Euchre Club at the home of Mrs. Lybarger. The wife and son of Chief of Police J. S. Martin arrived here the first of the week from Nebraska and will make their home here in the future. Mrs. Eunice Hylton of this city left Saturday for a short visit at the home of friends in Long Beach. Mrs. Hylton is head of the Nazarene Young People's Society of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Raes and Miss Nellie M. Harkins of Anahelm and Paul J. Borak of La Jolla returned Sunday from a week's vacation trip at Silver Lake and Saddlebag Lake, in the Owens Valley district. The return trip was made through the Yosemite National Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cox and George Cox of Red Deer, Alberta, Canada, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Reginald Taylor, of this city. The visitors plan to spend the summer months at the Taylor home. Mrs. F. Klapp of San Diego was guest of honor at an informal gathering at the home of C. R. Harrison on South Resh street last Thursday evening. Mrs. Klapp, who is Mrs. Harrison's mother, is an accomplished musician an entertained the guests with a short program of piano selections. Vocal solos by Miss Freda Lumsden and Mrs. W. P. Pemberton added charm to the program. Fifteen guests were present. Miss Frieda Janss was hostess Friday to members of the Star Five Hundred Club at her home on West Center street. A two-course luncheon was served at noon. The afternoon's play resulted in prizes for Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mrs. Robert McKee of Fullerton and Mrs. Asa Squiler. Four tables were filled, those present including: Mesdames H. P. Campbell, J. A. Clayes, Thomas Haster, John Kellenberger, E. E. Lybarger, V. W. Lamont, Robert McKee, E. H. Metcalf, W. E. McCann, A.B.Prescott, J. P. Probst, Asa Squiler, R.B.Young, Charles Turner of Santa Fe Springs, Mrs.J.Janss and the hostess, Miss Frieda Janss.The club will meet Mr. and Mrs.Guy and Mrs.Pete Lewis lins, all of Redlands,and Ed V.Brown of Monday night from aboard Mr.Chandler core.The party leeand enjoyed a three- Corporal Ronald Buena Park has such preliminary examinations selected to attend dates for commission Corps, according toington.He will be the Marine barracks with a view to be second lieutenant sigh Community By VAL "Boosters and up they refuse to get them inside out without anything wrong with as being a sermon seems to be a new movement for truth so much to secure it and present it. The average refoctionism at the very efforts by an assumption His attitude and offi claim the belief that moral plane than the reform.The latter h different idea about clearly if he is a real and fairly observant Too many reformers neglected to study par The man who is do the help of two strobe raise him.A friend which to lean or a bcling when his legs are more appreciated wish to be yanked to one else by the hair that is what much do-yank 'em up by to a higher plane.T Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallop left last week for an extended eastern trip. While away they will visit in Virginia the birthplace of Mr. Wallop's parents. They will be absent about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holcomb drove over from Long Beach on Thursday, where they are now living, and met with a number of old friends. Mrs. Holcomb attended the meeting of the Ladies' Euchre Club at the home of Mrs. Lybarger. Manager E. A. Beard of the telephone company returned home the latter part of the week from his summer vacation. He spent the time in Inyo county, angling for trout, and reports unusually good sport. He landed several fish 15 inches in length. S. M. Kistler, Anaheim realtor, is announcing the birth of a grandson, Adelbert James Kitsler, who arrived recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kistler, Loganport, Ind. Chester Kistler is the only son of the local realtor. Mr. and Mrs. William Pannier of South East street entertained as dinner guests, last Thursday evening, Miss Gladys Smith of Sydney, Australia; G. Monken of Kansas City, W. Bomerschein and son, Richard, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of Anaheim. Miss Smith is enjoying the summer on the coast, visiting friends in San Francisco. Miss Cella McCullough, at home for vacation with her mother in Fresno, is spending a few days with Mrs. E. Muzzall and family while she is attending the kindergarten teachers' convention in Los Angeles. Baptist Ladies' Union will hold a bazaar this evening at the Y. M. C. A. building, to which the general public is invited. Articles which the ladies have made in fancy work and sewing, homemade cakes and pies and hand-painted dishes will be sold. There will also be a candy booth, where home-made candles of many varieties will be available. Mrs. J. H. Smith of 325 East Wilhemina street spent Monday and Tuesday visiting with her family in Victorville. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Curley and two children of Petoskey, Mich., who are visiting in this city. Mrs. D. Carlisle of 201 West Adele street and her little daughter, Marjorie, are visiting with the R. A. Swink family in Hermosa Beach. Miss Mary Millerick of the Millerick Shop left Saturday for New York City on a buying trip. Miss Millerick expects to be gone about five weeks and will give her attention while in New York to the selection of new fall merchandise for the local shop. Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Tubach were held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Backs, Terry & Campbell funeral parlors, with the Rev. O. B. Schroeder, pastor of the German Baptist church, officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. The Star Whist Club, members of the Eastern Star, will hold their regular session at the Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. At the last party six tables of whist were played, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. C. J. Denham.* JULY CLEARANCE SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Truly Irresistible Dress Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Truly Irresistible Dress Sale 100 COOL, DAINTY SILK FROCKS At Prices That Will Impell You to Buy. Four Special $4.95, $9.95, $12.95 and $17 JUST THINK! —of all the happy times ahead for these gay, little silk frocks—whether they go vacationing or stay at home! Styles supremely smart—but, ah! how comfortable. Better quality, too, which means service! —bright Silk Prints —flowered Georgettes —flat Crepes in solid colors and contrasting shades; tucked, flared, lace trimed, embroidered. THE S.Q.R. STORIES ANAHEIM CALIFO Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lewiston and James Collins, all of Redlands, and Ira Chandler and Ed V. Brown of Andheim returned Monday night from a trip to Catalina, aboard Mr. Chandler's yacht, The Alba-core. The party left Saturday night and enjoyed a three days' trip. Corporal Ronald Moore Briggs of Buena Park has successfully passed a preliminary examination and has been selected to attend the class of candidates for commission in the Marine Corps, according to word from Washington. He will begin his studies at the Marine barracks there, July 15, with a view to being commissioned a second lieutenant six months later. Community Boosting By VADNEY "Boosters and uplifters fail because they refuse to get underneath." That looks to us suspiciously like a truism. We have turned it upside down and inside out without being able to find anything wrong with it. It strikes us as being a sermon in a sentence. It seems to be a new application of the movement for truth in advertising; not so much to secure truth as to inculcate it and present it. The average reformer creates antagonism at the very beginning of his efforts by an assumption of superiority. His attitude and often his words preclaim the belief that he is on a higher moral plane than the one he tries to reform. The latter is likely to have a different idea about the matter, especially if he is a reasoning individual and fairly observant of human nature. Too many reformers and uplifters have neglected to study psychology. The man who is down is grateful for the help of two strong arms trying to raise him. A friendly shoulder upon which to lean or a back upon which to cling when his legs refuse to bear him are more appreciated. But he does not wish to be yanked to the level of some one else by the hair of his head; and that is what much reforming tries to do—yank 'em up by the hair or kick 'em to a higher plane. The down-and-out SEE WINDOWS FOR FALKENS community and having vision enough to know that it will all come back to us in the way of better jobs—more pay—and in the increased value of our properties. ASKING FUNDS FOR REPAIRING MISSION "Our beloved mission, an historic monument dear to the hearts of Americans of all creeds, is so badly damaged by earthquake as to need almost complete rebuilding," reads an announcement made by Father Augustine, O. F. M., of the Santa Barbara mission. "The services of God, which have never been interrupted for a day since the mission was established by Father Junipero Serra, in 1786, are now held in our gardens, where many of the fathers whose quarters have been destroyed, are compelled to sleep. We hope to rebuild the mission of the same ancient materials—tiles, bricks and beams—that were made by the Indians and the first fathers in California. Also we hope to see it built so strongly as to be proof against earthquake and time. The cost of this plan, I am told, will exceed a half million dollars. This seems a large sum until I read of the millions that Americans spend for amusements every day." But we do not wish to raise this money by modern 'high pressure' methods. We simply ask for sums of money from those who sincerely desire steadily growing better. It is admitted that the farmer has been the chief sufferer from war time inflation and peace time deflation. He has been hard hit by a rising level of wages and other costs in industry, without a commensurate increase in farm product prices. There is a serious determination on the part of the farmers themselves to effect relief from this abnormal condition. Optimism will help some. And there is no question about the future of farming in a country possessing such an enormous capacity for consumption of farm products. MOCK BULLFIGHT AT CAPISTRANO Mission Town Putting Up Very Spectacular Performance Every detail of a real bull fight as it is done in Mexico and Spain is carried out in the mock bull fight, which is one of the features of "The Mission Pageant of San Juan Capistrano," being given every summer Sunday afternoon at the famous Orange county mission, according to Garnet Holme, pageant director of national parks, who wrote the epic drama. Of the battle, Holme said: MORE OPTIMISM NEEDED It is generally agreed that the economic condition of the farmers is not what it ought be, and that it is necessary that it should be improved, for the general welfare of the country. The farm is the original source of most of our wealth. The influence of a depressed agriculture is certain to be injuriously felt by every element in industry. Excessive farm pessimism, however, is harmful to agricultural interests. The constantly proclaimed theory that farming has become an unprofitable industry, a "losing game," has served to depress farm values and restrict farm credit. If it were constantly proclaimed that banking, merchandising or publishing a newspaper has ceased to be profitable, the number of bankruptcies in these lines of activity would be greatly increased. The political "friends" of the farmer who have been painting pictures of general bankruptcy in the farming industry have done agriculture immense economic harm. Such agitation is reflected in the downward trend of farm land values. Farm conditions are much better than they were five years ago, and they are compelled to sleep. We hope to rebuild the mission of the same ancient materials—tiles, bricks and beams—that were made by the Indians and the first fathers in California. Also we hope to see it built so strongly as to be proof against earthquake and time. The cost of this plan, I am told, will exceed a half million dollars. This seems a large sum until I read of the millions that Americans spend for amusements every day. "But we do not wish to raise this money by modern 'high pressure' methods. We simply ask for sums of money from those who sincerely desire to see the mission restored in its original beauty. The fathers will appreciate the 'widow's mite' as much as the millionaire's check. All gifts are equally blessed in this great work. "If you wish, you may send donations made out to the 'Old Mission Restoration Fund.' All such donations will be acknowledged in writing by the fathers." Mission Town Putting Up Very Spectacular Performance Every detail of a real bull fight as it is done in Mexico and Spain is carried out in the mock bull fight, which is one of the features of "The Mission Pageant of San Juan Capistrano," being given every summer Sunday afternoon at the famous Orange county mission, according to Garnet Holme, pageant director of national parks, who wrote the epic drama. Of the battle, Holme said: "The Spanish bull fight which is represented at the pageant of San Juan has been carefully prepared under the guidance of Martita Belfort and Earl Schenck. "Martita has lived in Mexico for some time and is thoroughly conversant with all the intimate details and ritual which are so carefully carried out in the bull fight area. The affair takes place in honor of the governor of California, who was visiting San Juan Capistrano at the time of the dedication of the splendid new church. It was a brilliant gathering and the Spanish people of California had made their way to the festivities." The following are the bull fighters: Matadores, John Landell, Robert Callis; bandillero, George Avilla; pleadores, Luis Iredell, Pedro Megalena; bugler, Dominic Luc; espada, Angel Rios; the bull, Juanito Manriquez, Jose Soto; el presidente, Carlos Rios; the girl, Eustalia Soto; the old man, Jose Avila; the old lady, Mary McHenry. The following are the names of the other San Juan Capistrano people who appear in the play, other than leading characters: Spectators — Juanita Rios, Grace Combs, Margarita Sepulveda, Bertha Lobo, Beatriz Garcia, Estefana Miguelena, Lorenza Combs, Dernabe Doram, Fred Steffol, Henry Wilde, Pancho Forater, Elmer Cook, Pedro Andrade, Dan Lopez, Chester Lopez, Byron Gilbert, Aciano Avila, Miguel Aguilar. The Indians — James Fitzgibbons, Zeus Ochoa, Jack Henaley, Clyde Martin, William Ward, Jack Davies. The Spanish Dancers — Senores: Julian Belgardes, Angel Nieblas, Fidel Sepulveda, Felipe Garcia, Jose Avila, Alberto Sepulveda, Damian Rios. Tomas DAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY MY DAYS VS FOR PARTICULARS It is admitted the chief suftion and peace been hard hit ages and other but a commenproduct prices, termination on ent and on the selves to effect normal condition. And there is feature of farmselling such an consumption of FIGHT STRANO Jiminez, Jose Aguilar, Tomas Ramos, Francisco Belasquez, Senoras: Eugene Arce, Victor Manriquez, H. V. Iredell, Guadalupe Combs, Vincenta Ruiz, Vincente Olivares, Jose Lorba, Filiomena Rios, Miguel Aguilar, Rudolfo Yorba, Alberto Sepulveda, Senorita Altagracia Yorba. The Horsemen—Frank A. Forster, Ubaldo Manriquez, Ambrocio Valenzuela, Stephen Errecarte, Robert Callis, Tomas Ramos, Tom Ramos, Jr., W. J. Callis. The People of San Juan Capistrano—Dick Jordan, Frank Copeland, Lawrence Olivares, Daniel Rios, Romualdo Olivares, Earl Stanfield, Leonard Lopez, Dan Garcia, Lillian Arce, Elizabeth Nieblas, Sara Ross, Clotilde García and Myrtle Combs. President Calles says that the government of Mexico has been insulted and a lot of folks will be surprised to know that it could be done. If the league of nations isn't real busy just now it might start to work on Algeria and China. Score one for Secretary Kellogg. He isn't going to let the trouble with Mexico develop into a note-writing contest. Britain, France and Germany are trying to get a peace agreement so that they can wind up the watch on the Rhine. What the country needs is more golden wedding anniversaries. 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, 1925. RESOURCES COMMERCIAL SAVINGS COMBINED 1 & 2. Loans and Discounts (including Rediscounts) $495,777.29 $276,469.24 $772,246.53 4. Overdrafts 126.39 126.39 6. United States Securities Owned 75,755.36 75,755.36 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) 33,802.00 33,802.00 8. Bank Promises, Furniture and Fixtures The Southern County Bank at Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1925. RESOURCES COMMERCIAL SAVINGS COMBINED 1 & 2. Loans and Discounts (including Rediscounts) $495,777.29 $276,469.24 $772,246.53 4. Overdrafts 126.39 126.39 6. United States Securities Owned 75,755.36 75,755.36 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (Including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) 33,802.00 33,802.00 8. Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults 3,500.00 2,000.00 5,500.00 11. Due from Other Banks 88,224.85 20,891.32 109,116.17 12. Actual Cash on Hand 30,381.10 7,891.68 38,272.78 13. Exchanges for Clearing House 6,833.03 6,833.03 14. Checks and Other Cash Items 2,013.83 2,013.83 17. Other Resources 573.81 573.81 Total $627,430.30 $416,809.60 $1,044,239.90 LIABILITIES 18. Capital Paid in $70,000.00 $30,000.00 $100,000.00 19. Surplus 7,000.00 7,000.00 21. All Undivided Profits (less Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid) 29,253.91 29,253.91 23. Bills Payable other than with Federal Reserve Bank, including all Obligations Representing Money Borrowed (other than Rediscounts) 50,000.00 50,000.00 27a. Dividends Unpaid 3,086.00 3,086.00 27b. Individual Deposits Subject to Check 419,339.67 419,339.67 27c. Savings Deposits 239,118.42 239,118.42 27d. Demand Certificates of Deposit 351.98 351.98 27e. Time Certificates of Deposit 12,691.18 12,691.18 27f. Certified Checks 50.00 50.00 27g. Cashers' Checks 64,368.74 64,368.74 28. State, County and Municipal Deposits 98,000.00 98,000.00 Total $627,430.30 $416,809.60 $1,044,239.90 Interest Earned but not Collected (not included in Resources or liabilities) 3,575.00 2,250.00 5,825.00 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 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). (SEAL) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents,the 14th day of July,1925. ROGER C.DUTTON. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange.State of California.