anaheim-gazette 1925-12-31

Local Brevitise Manager Beard of the telephone company picked up Berlin, Germany with his receiving set on Sunday evening, getting the broadcast through Pittsburg. He heard a very fine operative program, and heard the music, singing and conversation as though coming from the adjoining room. He constructed his receiving set himself and picks up distant stations throughout the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowler and their children spent the Christmas holidays with the former's parents at Redlands, where eighteen members of the family were house guests at the palatial Fowler home. Members of the family drove down from Sacramento and other points north and four automobiles arrived at the home within a few minutes of one another. A fine Christmas tree was provided on Thursday evening with presents for everyone and on Christmas day a dinner at which three large turkeys decorated the table, was enjoyed by the entire family. Nicolas Huddleston, a young newspaper man recently arrived from the cast, has located in this city and will spend the winter here. He has recently been soliciting advertising for one of the Los Angeles dailies. He expects his mother to arrive from the east shortly to spend the winter. Mr. Huddleston is a very agreeable and courteous young gentleman and is making many friends around town. Laguna Beach is experiencing the dryest holiday season it has ever known. Officer F. E. Howell has reported to the state traffic department. The Sahara desert is a swamp compared with Laguna Beach, he averns. Last year, those looking for Christmas cheer were visited by a gib individual who had a certain kind of grape juice for sale that would make port wine if certain things were done. He did a landoffice business but failed to leave the right combination or something because after strangulous Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley and their children spent Christmas with Mrs. Riley's parents at San Diego, returning to their home Sunday. They met many old friends in the southern city. Deputy County Clerk Earl Abbey was in town a day or two ago on official business. He states that political matters continue very quiet about the court house, with few bees buzzing, and he looks forward to a season of heavy rainfall and much prosperity throughout the county for the people. Mrs. Matilda Niehaus of Berkeley and her nephew Frank Frizee are guests of Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr. Mrs. Niehaus is a sister of Mrs. Backs. Both are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werder, pioneer residents of this city. They will remain until after New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday at their home south of town when guests to the number of seventeen enjoyed a sumptuous dinner in honor of the event. Many handsome pieces of china were received by the happy couple with congratulations and best wishes of their friends. Shipment of two cars of navels from the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association's picking house last week marked the official opening of the 1925-26 navel season in this section, and by the first week in the new year, distributors in the Northern Orange County district expect to enter wholeheartedly into the handling of the new navel crop, Dale King; manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus exchange, reports. Actual picking of the fruit commenced late the previous week, Mr. King said. A half dozen cars of navels, three of them from Anaheim houses, were shipped from the Northern Orange County citrus belt just before Christmas but these were filled with specially selected fruit intended only for the Christmas trade. Prospects, early expressed, of navel growers realizing splendid returns on this season's yield are further substantiated by reports of existing eastern price markets received here today. Prices continue strong and steady and the demand is good. Buena Park (By MRS. J. The school auditor at the doors Wednesday Christmas program sent deplicting the birth of Christ leaus were beautiful changing lights whil ly on the scene. Were: The Wise Mr The Christmas Angle Scene. The invisible the scenes and the surplices and carry took their places in. The committee in J. R. Schofield, Mrs Garrison Costar, and Mr. Garrison Costar lighting effects. Narrators, Mrs. J. J.E.Wright; the Wison, Fred Bastady, the Shepherda, H.Horn, S.S.Greenwhethe Christmas Angley Mary, Mrs.H.S.HMcNell. The chorusence Warren, Ruth Thornton, Lillian Bamman, Rosalle Hartn Mildred Bacon, Sad McCumber, Leroy Pens, Edwin Bastady nest Bastady, Carso Bastady. Mrs.J.F.Huguen McGregor spent Ch daughter and grand garden of Los Angeles came after them Turned home Saturc Misses Virgin are Fallbrook spent last friends here. Miss returned from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. HarAna were dinner given Jaynes family. Laguna Beach is experiencing the drytest holiday season it has ever known. Officer F. E. Howell has reported to the state traffic department. The Sahara desert is a swamp compared with Laguna Beach, he avers. Last year, those looking for Christmas cheer were visited by a gib individual who had a certain kind of grape juice for sale that would make port wine if certain things were done. He did a landoffice business but failed to leave the right combination or something, because after strenuous efforts to produce something with a "kick," the buyers discovered they had gallons of muchly diluted grape juice on their hands. No, he made no attempt at a comeback this year. For the second time within six weeks, the Smart and Final wholesale grocery store at 118 East Amerigo avenue, Fullerton, has been robbed, according to a report on file at the police station. The loot secured included tobacco, chewing gum, as well as a number of tires. Value of the stolen goods has not been definitely ascertained, pending the completion of inventory. The store was robbed on Armistice day, about $700 worth of stock being stolen. Entrance to the store was gained by sawing bars in a small window at the rear. R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, announces that the following named persons passed the county board examination, held here last week, for grammar school teaching certificates: Ruth Grimes, 2532 South Houser street, Los Angeles; Maudo Miller, 1140 West Pine street; Santa Ana; Edna Stansberry, 1198 North El Molono, Pasadena; Josephine Henson, 3916 Deuser avenue, Los Angeles; Ruth Eugenia Hunt, 638 Atlantic avenue, Long Beach; Helen Squires, 216 Mira Mar avenue, Long Beach. Ernest Niehaus and his son Gus of Oakland are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berdrow. They drove down from the northern city several days ago and will remain until after New Year's. Blaine Gibson, a former Anaheim newspaper man, has been engaged as managing editor of the Pasadena Post. Mrs. Alonzo Yorba was a guest of friends in town on Saturday afternoon. She drove in with several of her children who attended the moving picture show. Her son Kendall is one of the starp layers of the Fullerton High school foot ball team, and according to reports the three big universities of the state are after him to join their freshman squad on his graduation. This speaks well for Kendall. H. M. Head, clerk of Department three of the Superior Court, was in town the first of the week on a brief business mission. Mr. Head is the son of H. C. Head, the well known Santa Ana attorney and is a grandson of the late W. H. Head, a pioneer resident of this County. Christmas cheer was carried to more than 30 needy families in this city by members of the Community Welfare committee and at least 100 baskets of Christmas "goodies" were distributed throughout Northern Orange County by Anaheim Lodge of Elks. Through close cooperation between the welfare committee, which is made up of Lee Elcholts, chairman, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs. J. W. Price, and the Elks, it was possible for every known needy home in this vicinity to be remembered on Christmas day, workers state. Two baskets were distributed by the welfare committee to each of the homes here, one of them containing clothing and toys and the other filled with food sufficient for the Christmas dinner and more besides. The Elks' baskets contained food supplies and the lodge also distributed clothing where needed. For the purpose of inspecting the baggage of passengers on the steamship City of Los Angeles, incoming from Hawaii, for fruits, plants or vegetables affected with diseases which might be introduced into Southern California, County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock and a staff of inspectors were in San Pedro Christmas day. The following inspectors made the trip: George W. Sloop, E. S. Chandler, W. W. Perkins, A. J. Gottlieb. The inspection was made in cooperation with officials of the Los Angeles county horticultural commissioner's office. PRESIDENT URGES ACTION UPON RIVER President Coolidge's message must impress the nation of the sincerity of the man who presides at Washington, and its study reveals that the Chief Executive is a progressive, not a reactionary, for he faces squarely all of the issues before the country and his influence is thrown toward progress in essential features of legislation. His message is not all of business and taxation—he is thinking of humanity. In the great southwest we first turn eagerly to the president's utterances on the Colorado River project, and there is cause for rejoicing. The president not only urges the project as "exceedingly important," but he proposes to set up machinery to end the deadlock between the states. He proposes an agency with power, subject to ratification by Congress, to adjust the differences between all parties concerned. In this regard he says: Mrs. J. F. Huguen McGregor spent Ch daughter and grand garden of Los Angle came after them Turned home Saturn Misses Virgin and Fallbrook spent last friends here. Miss returned from Wash Mr. and Mrs. HarAna were dinner g Jaynes family. Mrs. Shaw of Ri ncee Mrs. E. P. Man of Mr. and Mrs. M Mrs.A.C.Mann an Elbert Cain of B o rived Friday night Mrs.J.R.Thompson Mrs.T.B.Gottscha The following friend and Mrs.L.T.Will Dos Palmos,Friday Mrs.Harry Krouse Cooke,Miss Grace o Baker of Pomona Swingle of La Hab Mr. and Mrs.E daughter were Christ Thurman's parents Meyer of Los Angle and daughter will re rents till New Year F.Simpson and Mr der were Saturday Mr. and Mrs.Meye Mr. and Mrs.Char Angeles and Mr.a son and son Dick.of Mr. and Mrs.A Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs.C their sons R.C.a at a Christmas br family gifts were o Mr. and Mrs.R guests of her paren A.Williams. Rev.and Mrs.W visited by their son ter Eunice, who are versity. Miss Mary School school teacher at T vacation with her J.R.Schofeld. Mrs.W.W John Los Angeles the d She reports her da son, who recently operation, to be mu Guests of Mrs.A mas were: Mrs.L ters Mina and Nim Smith and Weldon Mr. and Mrs.Har ren and Mrs.Rho rm Mr. and Mrs.Clyde She drove in with several of her children who attended the moving picture show. Her son Kendall is one of the starp layers of the Fullerton High school foot ball team, and according to reports the three big universities of the state are after him to join their freshman squad on his graduation. This speaks well for Kendall. H. M. Head, clerk of Department three of the Superior Court, was in town the first of the week on a brief business mission. Mr. Head is the son of H. C. Head, the well known Santa Ana attorney and is a grandson of the late H. W. Head, a pioneer resident of this county. He has been clerk of Department three since its organization a couple of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson and their daughter Geraldine of Los Angeles and Miss Rose Davis of San Francisco were in the city on Christmas day visiting with a number of friends. Miss Davis is spending the winter with the Jacobsons. Mrs. Jacobson was formerly Miss Flora Davis and she and her cousin are daughters of pioneer residents of this city. Mr. Jacobson was for a number of years in business in Santa Ana, and has been located for many years in Los Angeles where he is prospering. They met a number of old-time friends who were delighted to see them again. Victor Schumacher was in town from Fullerton on Monday afternoon meeting with old-time friends and neighbors. Victor celebrated his eighteenth birthday the 21st day of last July, and is getting younger and better looking every day. He came to Orange County in 1887 and his ranch on Orangetherpe avenue is still one of the handsomest tracts in the valley. His father lived to be 112 years of age and Vic says he will beat the old man's record. He comes over regularly to sing with the Concordia Society with which he has been singing since coming here nearly 40 years ago. Bringing a stirring appeal from the grand exalted ruler to Anaheim Lodge of Elks, L. A. Lewis, district deputy grand exalted ruler for California, south, paid his official visit to the local herd ant week. eH was accorded a splendid testimonial by the large gathering of members and he expressed his appreciation to Anaheim lodge for the unstinting support given him in his official duties. Because of all this difference of view it is most desirable that Congress should consider the creation of some agency that will be able to determine methods of improvement solely upon economic and engineering facts, that would be authorized to negotiate and settle subject to the approval of Congress, the participation, rights, and obligations of each group in any particular works. Only by some such method can early construction be secured. Not only this, but the president observes: It is imperative that flood control be undertaken for California and Arizona, preparation made for irrigation, for power, and for domestic water. There can be no other interpretation but that the president believes the seven states involved should agree, but having failed to agree, that the federal government should force an agreement. There can be but small comfort for the faction in power in Arizona that would hold up the entire project until it has succeeded in gorging California. Perhaps Arizona can hold out against a federal agency and go into the courts with its constitutional claim of the right to the river bed, but the presidential support for a plan to set up a commission that can force a settlement of all but constitutional questions marks a big forward movement for the Colorado River project. That Congressman Swing and the other Californians who have interviewed the president regarding the Boulder Canyon dam project found response for their appeal for federal action, is apparent. We will believe that the millenium is here when the automobile associations of the country start a fund to provide a home for aged and infirm traffic copa. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The school auditorium was crowded to the doors Wednesday evening for the Christmas program. A beautiful pageant depicting the scenes leading up to the birth of Christ was given. The tableaus were beautiful and their beauty was greatly increased by the mellow changing lights which played continually on the scene. The pictured scenes were: The Wise Men, The Shepherds, The Christmas Angel, and the Manger Scene. The invisible choir sang behind the scenes and the chorus, dressed in surplices and carrying lighted candles, took their places in front of the stage. The committee in charge were: Mrs. J. R. Schofeld, Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mrs. Garrison Costar, and Mrs. Oscar West; Mr. Garrison Costar had charge of the lighting effects. Narrators, Mrs. J. H. Spohn and Mrs. J. E. Wright; the Wise Men, John Johnson, Fred Bastady, Emanuel Bastady; the Shepherds, H. H. Haggarty, H. S. Horn, S. S. Greenwalt, J. R. Schofeld; the Christmas Angel, Beulah Nelson; Mary, Mrs. H. S. Horn; Joseph, George McNell. The chorus consisted of: Florence Warren, Ruth Bastady, Nadine Thornton, Lillian Bastady, Esther Hartman, Rosalee Hartman, Eunice Mann, Mildred Bacon, Sadie Bruce, Gordon McComber, Leroy Fletcher, Percy Owens, Edwin Bastady, James Bacon, Ernest Bastady, Carson Fletcher and Carl Bastady. Mrs. J. F. Huguenot and mother Mrs. McGregor spent Christmas with their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Teagarden of Los Angeles, Mr. Teagarden came after them Thursday and they returned home Saturday. Misses Virgin and Estell Brown of Fallbrook spent last week visiting with friends here. Miss Virgin has recently returned from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana were dinner guests of the I. D. Jaynes family. STATE SHIPMENTS ARE IMMENSE California has shipped a greater volume of its own productions this year than ever before. This state's production for eleven months of this year has exceeded all past records. Shipments from this state during this period have required a number of cars sufficient to make a train 12,000 miles long. This is according to report of the American Railway Association. Every line of commodity produced here goes beyond previous records. The number of carloads of perishables shipped this year exceeded last year's volume by 11,000 carloads. This year's loading of grapes was the greatest ever known. This immense production has brought vast riches to the state. This is clear gain, in that it is produced wealth. It is not paper riches, but the real thing—wealth that shows in bank statements, in new houses, in new automobiles, in investments of substantial nature. California is experiencing a period of remarkable thriving, in these things, with no disastrous visitations of any kind. There most surely is ample reason for residents of this state to be thankful and optimistic, this year, over the diverse material blessings which the year has brought to them. And the outlook for 1926 is equally as bright. THE LEAGUE'S BACK DOOR The fight that is to be made in the senate on the World Court is centering around plans to divorce the court from the League of Nations. As at present constituted the court is simply an auxiliary to the league. It is named by the league, its expenses are paid by the league, it gives advisory opinions on matters on which the league wishes to consult it. American upholders of the court, with reservations, insist that these are sufficient. When the reservation is made that "such adhesion shall not be taken to involve any legal relation on the part of the United States to the League of Nations, or the assumption of any obligation by the United States under the covenant of the League of Nations," it is contended that the United States will not be involved in the league. Narcotic Drugs Being Investigated "Of all the plagues that visit our land, drug addiction is by far the most horrible and the most deadly," declared Commissioner of Immigration Frederick A. Wallis, of New York, whose work among the immigrant population there is well known. The House of Representatives recently passed a joint resolution introduced by Mr. Walter F. Lineberger, California, that if concurred in by the Senate, assures the participation of the United States in the conference upon narcotic education to be held Philadelphia in 1926. This meeting is called to consider the new menace to the United States in the exploitation of the drug heroin. This drug was discovered in 1895 and brought to this country about 1910. A few statements from responsible authorities reveal its startling inroads. Already more than half of the inmates of the correctional institutions of New York City are heroin addicts. The average age of these unfortunate is twenty-two. United States is one of the largest users of drugs, per capita, in the world. A recent survey made under the direction of the Treasury Department disclosed that there are over 1,000,000 addicts in this country. Some estimates run the figure up to 4,000,000. United States uses eight grains of opium per capita as compared to four grains in France, three in England, two in Germany and one in Italy. More than 40 percent of all prisoners convicted of crime in the Federal Courts were drug addicts, according to the Assistant United States Attorney General, Judge McAdoo, of the New York City Court, estimates that of the thousands of addicts that have appeared before him, 98 per cent were below the age of thirty and 98 per cent were heroin addicts. The health officers of Chicago, investigating the cause of crime there, have found drug addiction alarming among the youth of both sexes. Once a person becomes an heroin addict, he has a mania to secure recruits. Only a few doses are required to make a confirmed user and then follows a life of suffering and usually crime. Inasmuch as heroin addiction en... Mrs. J. F. Huguenot and mother Mrs. McGregor spent Christmas with their daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Teagarden of Los Angeles. Mr. Teagarden came after them Thursday and they returned home Saturday. Misses Virgin and Estell Brown of Fallbrook spent last week visiting with friends here. Miss Virgin has recently returned from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana were dinner guests of the I. D. Jaynes family. Mrs. Shaw of Rialto is visiting her niece Mrs. E. P. Mann. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mann were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann and Mrs. Shaw. Elbert Cain of Bolsa City, Idaho, arrived Friday night to visit his sister, Mrs. J. R. Thompson and sister-in-law, Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk. The following friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey at their home at Dos Palmos, Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krouse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooke, Miss Grace Chappel and Mr. Jeff Baker of Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. Swingle of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and daughter were Christmas guests of Mrs. Thurman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles. Mrs. Thurman and daughter will remain with her parents till New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and son Dick, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spohn entertained their sons R. C. and J. H. and families at a Christmas breakfast at which the family gifts were opened. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart are being visited by their son William and daughter Eunice, who are home from the university. Miss Mary Schofield who is a high school teacher at Taft is spending her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield. Mrs. W. W. Johnson came home from Los Angeles the day before Christmas. She reports her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, who recently underwent a serious operation, to be much improved. Guests of Mrs Anna Gross on Christmas were: Mrs. L.E.Dodd and daughters Mina and Nina and Miss Ruth Smith and Weldon Smith of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs.Harrison Pope and children and Mrs.Rhodes of Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Pope of La Canada. AN EPOCH-MAKING MEASURE A bill which is to be introduced into the present Congress is of such a character that it marks a distinct step forward in international affairs. It will empower the president, when Congress shall declare war, to conscript not only the man powere of the nation, but all industry, and to fix prices which shall be charged for every product of the land during the time the war shall carry on. This measure, it is understood, is being worked out by the president, and by Hanford McNider, former national commander of the American Legion and present Assistant Secretary of War. Public sentiment has brought this great thing about Never again will this nation see some of its young men drafted as soldiers, to suffer exposure and danger and disease perhaps death, while others go to the shipyards to work for abnormal wages; never again will thousands of "captains of industry" become millionaires almost over night, while soldiers serving for a pittance are harangued out of money for Liberty Bonds—and slackers burst their safety deposit boxes with greenbacks.The scandals of air craft building, of leather goods for a motor driven army—all of these things will be in the discard.Yes,the world do move. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH Mrs. W. W. Johnson came home from Los Angeles the day before Christmas. She reports her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, who recently underwent a serious operation, to be much improved. Guests of Mrs. Anna Gross on Christmas were: Mrs. L. E. Dodd and daughters Mina and Nina and Miss Ruth Smith and Weldon Smith of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pope and children and Mrs. Rhodes of Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pope of La Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison and sons, and Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn attended a Christmas tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton Thursday night. Carson Fletcher and Miss Sadie Bruce surprised their friends by announcing their marriage. Carson is the son of Mrs. Glenn Crilly of Court street. Miss Bruce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bruce of Ellsworth street. The plans of the young couple are not yet made public. The L. E. Berkey family were guests Christmas of Mrs. Berkey's sister, Mrs. Coffman of Whittier. Guests at the H. H. Haggarty home were Mesdames May and Elizabeth Faegan, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart and Mr. H. G. Bixby. Robert Hunt and wife have moved from Court street to Mission Gardens. Mrs. Margaret Speer and children of Wildomar were guests of Mrs. Oscar West from Wednesday till Sunday. The Misses Tweedy of Pasadena were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and on Christmas day the Owens' and their guests notored to the Owens ranch at San Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney and Miss Lulu Finney were guests of Mrs. Finney's sister at Los Angeles Christmas day and on Sunday they visited friends at Van Nuys. The San Joaquin, Imperial and Palo Verde valleys are the most productive of cotton. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH The congressional reaction upon the speech delivered by President Coolidge at Chicago when he addressed the annual American Farm Bureau Federation meeting was favorable to the chief executive, even the majority of the Democrats conceding that the president had made a sound, honest statement and that he had not tried to hand false promises to the agriculturists of the country. In his Chicago speech the president pointed out that the agricultural question is largely one of price and distribution and he believed that cooperative marketing methods are the best of any of the various suggestions offered. The president realized that something had to be done with a surplus production. Mr. Coolidge brought out the fact that cooperative associations are at the present time handling two billion five hundred million dollars worth of farm produce, or practically one-fifth of the annual production. The president was positive in his opposition to the government buying or selling farm produce as it would lead, directly or indirectly, to price fixing. The president does not believe in the government going into business. He believes in the people of the nation conducting their own affairs and he does not believe in the government competing with individuals, holding that it is not fair to the individual because the resources of the government are so much greater than those of any individual or groups of individuals. Touching upon the tariff the president pointed out that agricultural prosperity depends upon manufacturing prosperity. It is also well known in Washington that the schedules relating to the farmer were practically written by farm leaders and others interested in agriculture. THE TAX QUESTION Treasury department estimates American people will pay for all kinds of taxes, direct or indirect, the round sum of 10 billion dollars in the current fiscal year. This means that about $1 out of every $7 of the national income goes for support of various forms of government—federal, state, municipal and county. The tax burden cannot go on increasing. It is doubtful whether it can be maintained at the present rate without serious consequences. Federal taxes are being pared from every angle and it is now up to states, counties and cities to follow the example. In the meantime Great Britain and France are disagreeing over the Geneva disarmament procedure. France wants warships included in the list of things to be disarmed and Great Britain is objecting because she is an insular country and needs her navy. France will probably admit this and counter by saying that she is a continental nation and therefore needs her army. All of which adds to the galley of nations. The present international situation is not one calculated to encourage Uncle Sam in any filtrations with the Maid of Geneva, either at the front or back door. Nick Longworth is doing his best in Congress to convert the blocs into sawdust, and the country is with him. May the New Year bring you happiness, may it make up to you in full for any unhappiness 1925 might have brought you—may it make your life fuller—and be in truth A Happy New Year. you in full for any unhappiness 1925 might have brought you— may it make your life fuller— and be in truth A Happy New Year. P. H. M Closkey CLOTHIER Anaheim STATEMENT OF HEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 114 North Lemon Street, at the Close of Business, December 31, 1925 RESOURCES on hand and in banks.....$ 7,251.67 First security on real estate and shares of the Association pledged as collateral.....286,023.88 Bonds.....100.00 Fixtures and Fixtures.....304.53 $293,680.08 LIABILITIES Bank fully paid.....$ 64,800.00 Loans.....1,312.00 Gain.....293.85 Funds, unpaid.....9,424.19 Ownership Shares, fully paid.....3,600.00 Indicates.....190,625.00 Installment Shares.....13,580.66 Logs, pass books.....6,131.93 pleted loans.....3,780.57 Pay accounts.....131.88 $293,680.08 Officers and Directors Stark, President Wm. Falkenstein, Vice-President. Yungbluth, Vice-President. R. L. Scott, Treasurer. S. P. Seiersen, Secretary and Manager MENT SHARES 13,580.66 NGS, pass books 6,131.93 PLETED LOANS 3,780.57 Y ACCOUNTS 131.88 $293,680.08 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Stark, President Wm. Falkenstein, Vice-President. Yungbluth, Vice-President. R. L. Scott, Treasurer. S. P. Seiersen, Secretary and Manager Ingram Dr. A. H. Domann Dr. C. S. O'Toole PAY 6 PCT AND SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS AT THIS time we express hearty appreciation of your Good Will and extend to you that good old wish that Never Grows Old— A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ThE S.Q.R. Store