anaheim-gazette 1928-05-31

Plans Spectacular Flight of Airplanes Four Hundred to Fly in Formation at San Diego Southern California the cradle of American aviation will be the scene of another drama of the skies on August 16 when 400 United States army, navy and marine corps planes, under radiophone control from the flagplane, will fly in mass formation over San Diego. The flight which is being sponsored by the aviation department of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, will commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first flight of the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk, N.C., and of the dedication of Lindbergh field; San Diego's triple-A airport. August 16 also will witness the arrival at San Diego from Berlin of the huge German airship LZ-127, which is to start on a flight around the world August 10, according to word received from Dr. Hugo Eckner, designer and builder. The pilot of the LZ-127 will be Commander Johann Lemon, chief of the German lighter-than-air forces. One hundred and sixty fighting-bombing and torpedo planes from the aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga are to participate in the 400 plane mass flight. These planes will be mobilized at San Diego June 24 and will remain there until after the navy's summer air concentration and fleet air maneuvers September 1. On August 17 there will be placed on exhibition at the government aviation field at North Island a line of military and naval aircraft extending wing to wing for a distance of two miles, the greatest display of its kind in American aviation history. There also will be an exhibition of combat flying by three squadrons of Curtiss Falcons, the laying of a 3000-foot smoke screen completely encircling the city, and a parachute dropping demonstration, where eight men will leap simultaneously from a Martin bomber. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, Secretary of the Navy Curtiss D. Wilbur, Secretary of War Dwight Prizes Awarded At Orange Show (Continued from Page One) certificate, M. O. D., Tustin; second, certificate, M. O. D., Louis Bransch, Santa Ana; third, certificate, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton. Class No. 15-A For the largest orange: First, certificate, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton; second, certificate, M. O. D., Rialto. Class No. 14-A Best commercial pack on one box lot, size 150 or 176, of Valencia oranges entered and judged with cover on: First, cup, certificate and $15, American Fruit Growers, T. E. Anderson; second, certificate and $10, M. O. D., Tustin; third, certificate, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton. DIVISION B—Lemons Class No. 15-B Grand sweepstakes for the best 40 boxes lemons to be entered by any grower or shipper: First, cup, certificate and $75, M. O. D., Puente; second, certificate and $40, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando. Class No. 16-B Growers' sweepstakes for best 24 boxes lemons to be entered by grower or shipper: First, cup, certificate and $50, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine, San Fernando; second, certificate and $25, M. O. D., D. H. Koench, Puente. Class No. 17-B For the best 12 boxes of lemona: First, cup, certificate and $25, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; second, certificate and $15, M. O. D., Puente. Class No. 18-B For the best 4 boxes of lemona: First cup, certificate and $10, M. O. D., Puente; second, certificate and $5, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando. Class No. 19-B For the most artistic rack display of lemona, 40 boxes or more: First cup, certificate and $50, American Fruit Growers—dragon; second, certificate and $25, M. O. D. Class No. 20-B For the most artistic rack display of lemona, 24 boxes: First cup and $25 and $15, Anaheim Classes Citrus Fruit Hubs—For the best citrus fruit by private order by a woman tribute and $25 each tentative ent-Teacher Assoc. DIVISION B For the best for mechanical action second, Fullerton fourth, Long Bee DIVISION A For the most display of citrus zation association cup and blue ribbon Growers—Blue Corbon Mutual Ornamental DIVISION B For the feature sign in keeping motif: First, blue San Bernardino; certificate and fuller Automobiles For the most at trial department second, General Kent radio; four nature Company. Buena H (By Mrs.) Rhode Island Red Maintains Its Lead Six months of the farm bureau egg-laying contest at Pomona have passed and all entrants are being lead by a Rhode Island Red hen owned by E. H. Koenig, of Orange. Mr. Koenig's hen has laid 162 eggs since the contest begun in November, and with this record, gains the enviable position of ninth high hen in the 36 egg-laying contests in the United States. The leading hen of all the contests is a White Leghorn, with 170 eggs to her credit. The closest competitor of Mr. Koenig's bird has 146 eggs to date. This bird is a Barred Plymouth Rock owned by the Pratt Experimental Farms. The light breeds averaged 22.7 eggs and the heavies 20.84 eggs for the month. MORE FORESTS President Coolidge acted wisely, as usual, recently in signing the McNary-Woodruff bill, appropriating amounts aggregating eight million dollars for the purchase of national forest lands during the next three years. The bill is regarded as a signal victory for the national forest movement and will, it is said, be of great benefit to the people of the north, the south and the east. The passage of the bill is said to be of particular moment to the people of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, and the pine and hardwood states of the South, and will also make it possible, it is said, for the national government to purchase the famous Waterville area of New Hampshire and add it to the White Mountain national forest, a beauty spot known to tourists all over America. The forest movement is growing in America and deservedly so. Less than a generation ago it seemed that our forests were to pass entirely out of existence and that we would become a treeless nation. Then the conservationists began to raise their voices and following this the moves for the preservation of our forests and for the reforestation of waste places was not under Class No. 18-B For the best 4 boxes of lemons: First cup, certificate and $10. M. O. D. Puente; second, certificate and $5 American Fruit Growers, San Fernando. Class No. 19-B For the most artistic rack display of lemons, 40 boxes or more: First cup, certificate and $50 American Fruit Growers—dragon; second, certificate and $25. M. O. D. Class No. 20-B For the most artistic rack display of lemons, 24 boxes: First cup, and $25 American Fruit Growers—bird design; second, certificate and $15. M. O. D. Class No. 21-B Best plate or tray of five lemons: First certificate, M. O. D. Puente; second, certificate, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine; third, certificate, American Fruit Growers. Class No. 22-B Best plate or tray of 12 lemons: First blue ribbon and certificate; Mutual Orange Distributors, Puente; second, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; third, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine. Class No. 23-B Best cluster of lemons: First certificate, Mutual Orange Distributors, La Verne. Class No. 24-B For the largest lemons: First certificate, M. O. D., Yorba Linda. Class No. 25-B For the best commercial pack on one box lot: First cup, certificate and $15. M. O. D., Orange; second, certificate and $10. American Fruit Growers, San Fernando. DIVISION C—Grapefruit Class No. 26-C Sweepstakes for the best 24 boxes of seedless grapefruit: First cup, certificate and $50. M. O. D., Bloomington; second, certificate and $25. American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; third, certificate, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine, San Fernando. Class No. 27-C For the most artistic display of 40 boxes or more of seedless grapefruit: First cup, certificate and $25. M. O. D.; second, certificate and $15. American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; third, white ribbon and certificate, American Fruit Growers, Lindsay. Class No. 29-C Best plate of seedless grapefruit: First blue ribbon and certificate, M. O. D., Bloomington; second, red ribbon and certificate, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; third, white ribbon, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine. Class No. 30-C Best plate of six grapefruit: First blue ribbon and certificate, M. O. D., Bloomington; second, red ribbon and certificate, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; third, white ribbon, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine. Duend I (By Mrs.) On Tuesday after the Wright place air tank blew up glass windows within the repair shop E.R.Kinney narrowly escaped was scat at the end was thrown desk,and the chie been sitting was off it thrown 40 severe cut on the one severe bruise building was est. Thursday after started in a vacant at the rear of t wind carried the place belonging Eagle Rock.The occupied for five snow up to weed a veritable fire to row of fan palm like immense tor buildings in every clally the R.G.pain which join the north.The partment did v many points were given to new ments,and Full Cypress responds was once one homes in the neglected in them now it is a rend has been condemned stevens,and clean it up but tion to the warm The contract v for the building tional church to Anaheim who wi at $17,480.W.Park was awa r$655,and Willia he heating app expected that th disposed of this on the new built distely.The bulb and will have a day school room etc. Mrs.F.M.B.O.D.O.club at nue.Friday aff composed of a g who were former Iowa Those pr Nagle and children ley and children Maxwell Peale Marble all of Cunningham of Bernard Eastman course lanchete Ensign,and with fancy work Mrs.C.Mades of Redlands,viz Mrs.E.W.Tu Mrs.Leslie A for a six weeks' Illinois The forest movement is growing in America and deservedly so. Less than a generation ago it seemed that our forests were to pass entirely out of existence and that we would become a treeless nation. Then the conservationists began to raise their voices and following this the moves for the preservation of our forests and for the reforesting of waste places was put under way. Today, as the average tourist well knows, the national government is developing forests in all parts of the country and the state governments are following suit by developing state parks, a number of which include state forests. All of this is as it should be. We need the forests because we will always need wood for certain purposes and cannot afford to depend on importation altogether. Then we need the forests from the ethical side of life, too. There is nothing more restful than a great forest, nothing which tends to give man greater confidence in the wisdom of his Creator. A trip through a magnificent forest is as good as a sermon. We need the trees and every good citizen should give the forestry movement all possible assistance. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.—Philadelphia street at Chartres. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday, at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. The French elections are over and up to the time of going to press none of the New York City newspapers have claimed the result in Paris was an overwhelming victory for Al Smith. Class No. 29-C Best plate of seedless grapefruit: First, blue ribbon and certificate, M. O. D., Bloomington; second, red ribbon and certificate, American Fruit Growers, San Fernando; third, white ribbon, American Fruit Growers, H. S. Hazeltine. Class No. 30-C Best plate of six grapefruit: First, blue ribbon and certificate, M. O. D., Redlands. Class No. 32-C For the largest grapefruit: First, M. O. D., Rialto. Class No. 33-C For the greatest number of varieties of citrus fruit by any one exhibitor: First, American Fruit Growers, Lindray. Class No. 34-C For the most artistically arranged plate display of citrus fruits on a counter: First, blue ribbon and certificate, Porterville Chamber of Commerce; second, red ribbon and certificate, William Schumacher; third, white ribbon and certificate, Placentia Chamber of Commerce. DIVISION D-By-products Dept. Class No. 35-D Citrus Fruit By-products—Commercial—For the best general display of citrus fruit by-products manufactured and entered by a firm or corporation: First, blue ribbon, certificate and $25, King Kelly; second, red ribbon, certificate and $15, Mrs. Perkins. Class No. 36-D Citrus Fruit By-products—For the best general display of citrus fruit by-products made and entered by an individual: First, blue ribbon, certificate and $20, Mrs. R. T. Brown, San Bernardino; second, red ribbon, certificate and $10, Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Anaheim. Class No. 37-D Citrus Fruit By-products—For the best general display of citrus fruit by-products made and entered by a school: First, certificate and $25, Santa Ana Union high school; second, certificate. A missionary afternoon and a suffered on ac proved quite in Barth of Los Anas As she spent care as a missionary teresting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, were guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Bot Charles Lamblin week-end at La Ed Meyers, p ANAHEIM GAZETTE Dramatic Section Of Ebell in Meeting Winds Up Season With Entertainment at Mrs. Kraemer's The dramatic section of the Anaheim Ebell Club wound up the season's activities with an interesting program Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Jr., at Placentia. Mrs. Kraemer was chosen leader of the society at the meeting. One of the most interesting features of the evening was the reading of the one-act play, "The Minuet," by Miss Lucille Bickley, dramatic instructor of the Anaheim Union high school. The scene of the play is a prison in France during the "reign of terror." The difficult drama was read in a finished and entertaining manner by Miss Bickley, whose talent is well known in Anaheim. As an encore Miss Bickley gave a reading, "America for Me." Mrs. Charles Harbeson sang "I Know a Lovely Garden," "Spring's a Lovable Lady," and "Mellisande." She was accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Kendrick. Mrs. Kraemer and Mrs. Kendrick contributed to the pleasure of the occasion by each giving a group of musical readings. Both entertainers played their own piano accompaniments. Mrs. Kraemer read "Old Fashioned Girl," "Her Gown," and "April Fool," in a most pleasing manner. In her immutable manner Mrs. Kendrick read the humorous "Little Bug," "Why," and "Not Me." Next year the dramatic section meetings will be held once a month, on Wednesday afternoon. A social time concluded the evening, and dalty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present in addition to the hostess were: Mesdames H. H. Benjamin, J. H. Swain, C. C. Sidnam, J. E. Rodden, Harry L. Sears, J. G. Hillcary, Lee Havener, Newman Sanford, Herbert Oelke, Charles Harbeson, Fred Marsh, E. C. Kendrick, Holly Markle, J. E. Walters, J. W. Harpster, Misses Lucille Bickley and Margaret Anstey. Council Fire Is Burning Brightly The Orange County 4-H Club Council convened on Friday evening, May 25, for a final pow-wow regarding the coming summer camp at Camp Seeley, in the San Bernardino mountains, June 18, 19,and 20. The 4-H boys and girls of Riverside and San Bernardino counties will also be present at the camp, and a detailed schedule of activities has been waking recreation expanding youthful N.L. visor of camp direct talk about activities. Not on its smooth, lusty THINK of walls and wood wash like tile! One adva beautifully smooth, satin-lil Barreled Sunlight. Easy to apply, unusually op teed to remain white longest. If more than one coat is req Sunlight undercoat first. Readily tinted with oil color On Tuesday an explosion occurred in the Wright place, when the compressed air tank blew up. Several large plate glass windows were broken, and the partition between the showroom and the repair shop was wrecked. Mrs. E. R. Kinney, wife of the proprietor, narrowly escaped serious injuries. She was seated at the desk, telephoning, and was thrown forward against the desk, and the chair in which she had been sitting was demolished and parts of it thrown 40 feet. She suffered a severe cut on the right arm and numerous severe bruises. The damage to the building was estimated at about $500. Thursday afternoon a grass fire started in a vacant lot on Court street, at the rear of the library. The high wind carried the flames to the 6-acre place belonging to George Sharp of Eagle Rock. This place has been unoccupied for five years and allowed to grow up to weeds and grass, so it was a veritable fire trap. The long double row of fan palms were soon blazing like immense torches and endangered buildings in every direction, and especially the R. G. Nelson Lumber Company, which joins the Sharpe place on the north. The Buena Park fire department did valiant work, but too many points were threatened, so calls were given to neighboring fire departments, and Fullerton, Anaheim, and Cypress responded. The Sharpe place was once one of the most beautiful homes in the country, but has been neglected in the past few years until now it is a rendezvous for tramps, and has been condemned by State Fire Marshal Stevens, and the owner notified to clean it up, but he had paid no attention to the warning. The contract was let Monday night for the building of the new Congregational church to Hamlyn & Young of Anaheim, who were the lowest bldders, at $17,480. W. E. Gunby of Buena Park was awarded the plumbing at $685, and Williams Radiator Company he heating appartus, at $725. It is expected that the old buildings will be disposed of this week and that work on the new building will begin immediately. The building will be of stucco, and will have a large auditorium, Sunday school rooms, kitchen, and dining room, etc. Mrs. F. M. Ensign entertained the O. D. O. Club at her home on Park avenue, Friday afternoon. This club is composed of a group of young matrons who were former classmates in Spencer, Iowa. Those present were: Mrs. Ray Nagle and children, Mrs. George Stanley and children, Mrs. Bert Doty, Mrs. Maxwell Peale and son, Mrs. C. D. Marble, all of Whittier; Mrs. Carol Cunningham of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bernard Eastman of Riverside. A two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Ensign, and the afternoon was spent with fancy work. Mrs. C. Madson and little daughter, of Redlands, visited several days with Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. Leslie Armstrong left Tuesday for a six weeks' visit to her mother in Illinois. Next year the dramatic section meetings will be held once a month, on Wednesday afternoon. A social time concluded the evening, and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present in addition to the hostess were: Mesdames H. H. Benjamin, J. H. Swan, C. C. Sidnam, J. E. Rodden, Harry L. Sears, J. G. Hillarye, Lee Havener, Newman Sanford, Herbert Oelke, Charles Harbeson, Fred Marsh, E. C. Kendrick, Holly Markle, J. E. Walters, J. W. Harpster, Misses Lucille Bickley and Margaret Apsley. During the year the dramatic section presented a "home-talent day" program for the Ebell club members and sponsored one of the smartest social functions of the year—a bridge and dancing party at Hacienda Country Club. The meetings were held once each month, in the evenings, and many interesting phases of dramatics were studied and worked out. Filling station is spending a month in Missouri. Mr. Wilkey of Anaheim has charge of the station during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robertson of Eugene, Ore., visited his sister, Mrs. F. D. Brooks, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hoyt spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hildegarde Sage, eighth grade teacher, has been absent from illness for the past two weeks. THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL OF THEANAHEIM,CALIFORNIA April 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate $1,782,350.00 On D Loans on Shares 19,595.00 Share Shares Due 5,221.50 Share Interest Due 7,435.39 Advance Fines Due 636.60 Advance Furniture and Fixtures 1,000.00 Loan Real Estate 7,306.74 Invesco Advances Secured 4,263.07 Loans to Other Associations 30,000.00 Cash on Hand 207,040.00 $2,064,848.30 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Grapefruit: certificate Red r Fragrant, whi ers, H. First: M. O. D. Ribbon and Growers, e ribbon, S. Hazel. Grapefruit: redlands. First: varieties exhibitor, ars, LindChamber Dept. Commerdisplay of manufactured corporation and $25, bon, cers. For the fruit byy an incertificate San Bercertificate Anahelm. For the fruit byy a school: anta Ana certificate Those present were: Mrs. Ray Nagle and children, Mrs. George Stanley and children, Mrs. Bert Doty, Mrs. Maxwell Peale and son, Mrs. C. D. Marble, all of Whittler; Mrs. Carol Cunningham of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bernard Eastman of Riverside. A two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Ensign, and the afternoon was spent with fancy work. Mrs. C. Madson and little daughter, of Redlands, visited several days with Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. Leslie Armstrong left Tuesday for a six weeks' visit to her mother in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Fallbrook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reed. Mrs. James Foster of Forth Worth, Texas, arrived Saturday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. F. D. Brooks of Sunshine Inn. Luncheon guests of Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Thursday, were Mrs. E. L. Cole, Mrs. J. F. Wagg, and Mrs. William Loughboro. Roscoe Goodcell of San Bernardino was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening. His subject was "China." The La Habra club were guests and had charge of the program. Closing exercises of the Buena Park grammar school will be held Friday evening, when the primary grades will put on an operetta entitled "The Posey Bed." The sixth grade will have a reading, the seventh a song, and the orcestra will have several selections. There will be 29 graduates from the eighth grade. J. H. Page, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. A missionary tea was held Thursday afternoon and, although the attendance suffered on account of the fire, it proved quite interesting. Mrs. June Barth of Los Angeles spoke on "India." As she spent considerable time there as a missionary, he talk was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn and son, Howard, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. T. R. Payton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons, Bailey and Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamblin of Anaheim spent the week-end at Lake Elsinore. Ed Meyers, proprietor of the Anita. Loans on Real Estate ... $1,782,360.00 Loans on Shares ... 19,595.00 Shares Due ... 5,221.50 Interest Due ... 7,435.39 Fines Due ... 636.60 Furniture and Fixtures ... 1,000.00 Real Estate ... 7,306.74 Advances Secured ... 4,263.07 Loans to Other Associations ... 30,000.00 Cash on Hand ... 207,040.00 $2,064,848.30 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE—ss. We solemply swear that the following is a correct statement from the book asset values, upon which this report is based, are correctly stated to the best of my knowledge. Subscribed and sworn to before me, Leonard Evans, this 21st day of May. LEONARD EVANS. FRED A. BACKS, Notary Public. Officers and Directors C. F. Grim ... President W. T. Wallop ... Vice-President Fred A. Backs ... Secretary Elmer E. Bruce ... Assistant-Secretary Leonard Evans ... Attorney First National Bank ... Depository H. M. Adams, H. H. Benjamin, August Backs, H. A. Dickel, Herman Stern, A. E. Schumacher MONEY TO Do you have in mind to build or refinance your home? Now pay off a loan on the amortized plan, and thereby compare the cost repayment. Office, Bank Building, 116 S. Los Angeles St., N. ESTABLISHED 1889 Anaheim, Calif., May 31, 1928 Is Brightly 4-H Club Council evening, May 25. new regarding the at Camp Seeley, mountains, June H boys and girls Bernardino counciment at the camp. rule of activities has been worked out, so that every waking minute will be employed in recreation, gaining useful knowledge or expanding the natural talents of the youthful 4-H club members. N. L. McFarlane, assistant farm advisor of Riverside, who was chosen camp director, was present at the council meeting, and gave a most inspiring talk about the camp and the proposed activities. The council then adjourned to light refreshments and individual discussions regarding the big topic—Camp Seeley. According to our European critics, it is perfectly all right for Great Britain to protect her interests in the Suez canal by intervening in Egypt, but it is rank imperialism for Uncle Sam to do anything toward defending his canal rights, in the western hemisphere. According to the New York Times, a new comet has been discovered by a Paris observatory. Maybe it is just the Al Smith boom traveling clear around the world. Not a Smudge smooth, lustrous beauty INK of walls and woodwork that you can wash like tile! One advantage of using this vitfully smooth, satin-like paint enamel—Barreled Sunlight. easy to apply, unusually opaque, and guaranteed to remain white longest. more than one coat is required, use Barreled Sunlight undercoat first. eadily tinted with oil colors. In Barreled Sunlight you have more than a paint of highest quality... you have also the added assurance of dealing with a manufacturer of one of the West's oldest and most complete lines of paint products... the Brininstool brand TH ANNUAL STATEMENT of the & Building Association ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA April 30, 1928 LIABILITIES 1,782,350.00 On Deposit for Gurantee Stock $ 50,000.00 19,595.00 Shares, Installment 636,240.00 5,221.50 Shares, Dividends 173,448.83 7,435.39 Advance Shares 572.75 636.60 Advance Interest 381.10 1,000.00 Loans Incomplete 14,028.56 7,306.74 Investment Certificates and 4,263.07 Bills Payable 1,140,133.74 30,000.00 Reserve and Undivided Profits 50,043.32 207,040.00 $2,064,848.30 $2,064,848.30 1,782,306.00 19,595.00 5,221.50 7,435.39 636.60 1,000.00 7,306.74 4,263.07 30,000.00 207,040.00 $2,064,848.30 On Deposit for Guarantee Stock $ 38,006.80 Shares, Installment 636,240.00 Shares, Dividends 173,448.83 Advance Shares 572.75 Advance Interest 381.10 Loans Incomplete 14,028.56 Investment Certificates and Bills Payable 1,140,133.74 Reserve and Undivided Profits 50,043.32 Story of Growth As Shown by Our Resources President April 30, 1921 $ 376,260.16 Senior-President April 30, 1922 473,777.72 Secretary April 30, 1923 730,384.57 Agent-Secretary April 30, 1925 1,126,633.25 Attorney April 30, 1926 1,379,372.98 Depository April 30, 1927 1,747,047.08 Certificates We Pay 6 Per Cent Interest, Payable Quarterly on Term Certificates Money to Loan Once your home! Now is the time to do so, as we have plenty of money to use. Please call at your convenience and let us explain how easy it is to compare the cost of a straight loan with our amortized plan of financing. Los Angeles St., Phone 705 Anaheim ASSESTS OVER $2,000,000.00