anaheim-gazette 1928-10-11

LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer of Placentia are spending a vacation of several weeks on a motor trip during which time they will go as far north as Seattle. They expect to return the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zitzmann and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, were visiting friends in town on Tuesday. They were on their way home after spending a week's vacation at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon and Miss Maude Dent left on Sunday on a motor trip to San Francisco and other points of interest. They expect to be absent a week. Mr. Lumsdon goes to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge which meets in the Bay City this week. Thomas L. McFadden, former exalted ruler of the Anaheim Elks, was honored by being elected one of five directors on the state board at the convention of Elks at Santa Barbara last week. Those attending from Anaheim were Harry D. Riley, exalted ruler; Sam Merchant, esteemed leading knight; L. A. Lewis, Roy Mabee, Louis Jacobson and William Blelefeld. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell came over from Redlands yesterday to look after property interests. Both have been seriously ill for several months, but are recovering and again able to get about. Eighty Lions' clubs of Southern California will send delegates to Anaheim for the annual spring convention to be held in April, as a result of the action of the fall session held at Glendale. Anaheim won the convention over Ventura and San Bernardino. Officers and directors of the clubs of Orange county and all of the Southland below Santa Barbara will attend the session. More than 200 delegates are expected. The plunge at Municipal Park was closed for the season Sunday. During the five months it was open 28,000 persons enjoyed the privilege of bathing in its waters. It was patronized by Two Lay Claim To $200 Reward Supervisors Uncertain As to Whom It Belongs The Orange county board of supervisors has $200 for someone and doesn't know which of two men is entitled to it. Both have filed claims for it as a result of their part in bringing about the arrest, a year ago, of Harold Via, who pleaded guilty to stealing hundreds of dollars worth of poultry in the northern part of the county. The board heard testimony by the two claimants, C. L. Barnett, of Cypress, and J. L. Hofhauer, of the same vienna. Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff F. W. Howard and State Traffic Officer Dan Adams told the group how they first gained the knowledge which led to the arrest of Via, in Long Beach, by Deputy Sheriff E. M. Jemison. The order for payment of the $200 reward requires the approval of District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., who brought the matter to the board's notice. Howard said the first information coming to him was received through Adams. Barnett pointed out that he had reported his suspicions of Via to Adams and had asked him to report the matter to the sheriff's office. The opinion was expressed, after the testimony was completed, that Hofbauer had given officers the first tip, but that the information had not been sufficient to result in Via's apprehension. The information contributed by Barnett, it was said, resulted in Via's arrest. Barnett's evidence showed that Via had stolen the poultry in broad daylight on certain occasions. While one woman was away from her ranch Via came in with a small coupe and carried away 18 turkeys, Barnett said. After 2 p.m., the woman returned, discovered her loss and hastened to Santa Ana. Meanwhile Via returned and carried away another load, Barnett recalled. The board reserved its decision in the matter until next Tuesday. Via pleaded guilty in Superior Judge James L. Allens' court and asked for probation which was given on condition that he spend two years in the county jail. He later released The plunge at Municipal Park was closed for the season Sunday. During the five months it was open 28,000 persons enjoyed the privilege of bathing in its waters. It was patronized by visitors from many neighboring towns, some of them coming from as far away as Riverside. The Anaheim Red Cross chapter reports a collection up to Wednesday of $602 for the Florida and Porto Rico relief fund. This is far ahead of the quota assigned to this chapter, but the officials were asked to continue the drive after the quota had been reached, owing to later reports showing the disaster was much greater than was at first reported, and a larger sum was needed. A number of local Elks attended the annual convention of Elks at Santa Barbara Saturday. The party consisted of Harry D. Riley exalted ruler; Sam Merchant, esteemed leading knight; T. L. McFadden, L. A. Lewis, Louis Jacobson, William Biefeld and Roy Maebe. McFadden was chosen a member of the board of five trustees to serve during the next year. Milt Sills Donates To U. S. C. Library Milton Sills has started a "Milton Sills Gift" to Hoose Library of Philosophy at the University of Southern California, by the presentation of two rare books, the "History of, the Learned Fryer Bacon," a chap-book dated 1699, and an old edition of the Laws of Justinian. This adds to the Roger Bacon collection once belonging to the late Professor William Newbold of the University of Pennsylvania, and now the property of the University of Southern California. Many precious and interesting books are included in the philosophy library at S. C., among them a volume which belonged to Voltaire with personal notatinos, a book with her signature which belonged to Charlotte Corday, and early and first editions of the classical philosophers. According to Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, head of the Department of Philosophy at Southern California, coming from France is a complete set of the works of Albertus Magnus. The Hoose Philosophy Library already has a manuscript, one of three known to be in existence. Started six years ago the department library, a unit of the general library of S. C. of about 105,000 volumes, now has over 8000 volumes, constituting NOW WE VOTE The story of Registration is a most interesting one, in fact a book could be written on this subject of all the devious ways used to intrigue the thoughtless "terribly busy" man and woman who insisted on waiting until she very last minute before registering and then grew impatient at finding scores and hundreds guilty of the same offense as they, standing in line ahead of them. The challenge to register greeted the delinquent everywhere he or she went. In the movies, on the screen, in the cafeterias when they would unfold their napkins preparatory to enjoying a quiet meal they would discover a slip or card: "Have you Registered," etc., on the sidewalks as they entered the great office buildings, they would encounter flaring white-painted accusatory statements: "October 6 is your last day to register—do it now." Every newspaper carried cartoons, news articles and editorials. Service clubs, women's organizations, in fact every organization of men and women in the eight Southern California Counties of California have emphasized "Registration" as it has never been done before. Megaphones at great football gatherings have also contributed their believing announcement, while one could not cut in on a radio without hearing the question asked: "Have you registered? October 6 is the last day." There are two steps, however, in Registering to Vote. One is taken when the citizen registers. The next is when he goes to the polls and votes. Registration closed October 6. We now enter the "Get-out-the-Vote" phase. As one way to emphasize and advertise that most important function, the California Development association plans a thousand plegate dinner at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce on the evening of November 1st when men and women from the eight southeastern counties will be present at a great patriotic "get-together" gathering. UNANSWERABLE The record, about which a certain candidate speaks so often and frequently so recklessly, can't be effaced, it is true. For that reason, unless there are good reasons to nullify it, the record must stand. In this case, no such reason exists. Mrs. John Urquhart State Chairman of state league, will be at Mr. and Mrs. Charlattended the Fire Chief Sacramento. Dr. Arthur C. Elvin will open an office in next to the postoffice Elvin comes here from The meeting of the Tuesday evening was Assistant Fire Chief gave a talk on fire Robert Silverthorne merely of India, gave ber." Frank Wright tenant-governor, made A benefit entertainment next Tuesday, for the department, at the house-to-house drive being made this week Gladys King, Virgil Coe Nuttall are stay The Domestic Science High school in Fuller A number from high School P-T-A They were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney M Mrs. J. H. Page, Mr Mrs. L. P. Upahaw Sunday was observing at the Sunday school about 275 present, who many under presentations. November 18 is seen the dedication of the rangements have been purchase of a pipe be installed by that L.A.Newman is rent on Court street. The Ladies' Aid are have a pot-luck lunch home of Mrs.H.R.D.Bason has been several weeks, but is proving. Walter Breckenridge meat market sales re show cases making as well as more attn Mrs.Hattle A.All the building formerly ties Cafe and is real estate office. Foreign Cour Seek Out Excellent opportunity abroad and for foreign open to students trail horticulture, according berg. Farm Advisor The Division of Subture of the Universit ports within tha it has been asked to re professional position horticulture in several scattered all the way Peru. It reports difficult who are properly trai tions, most of which ing knowledge of o French and some pr According to Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, head of the Department of Philosophy at Southern California, coming from France is a complete set of the works of Albertus Magnus. The Hoose Philosophy Library already has a manuscript, one of three known to be in existence. Started six years ago the department library, a unit of the general library of S. C. of about 105,000 volumes, now has over 8000 volumes, constituting perhaps the finest philosophical collection on the Pacific Coast. It was begun under the patronage of the late Col. Seeley Mudd, who gave an initial gift of $11,000 toward a special philosophy library. The new Philosophy Hall to be erected on the Trojan campus within the next year will contain it is planned, accommodations for a library of 200,000 volumes. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon will include the following Bible selection from Genesis, 1 and 2: "And God saw every thing that he had made, and behold, it was very good. Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them." The Lesson-Sermon will also include the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Sclenge and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 538), by Mary Baker Eddy: "Sin, sickness, and death have no record in the Elohistic introduction of Genesis, in which God creates the heavens, earth, and man." If the politicians do as much for the farmers as they promise, farm land ought to be selling at a thousand dollars an acre a year from now. UNANSWERABLE The record, about which a certain candidate speaks so often and frequently so recklessly, can't be effaced, it is true. For that reason, unless there are good reasons to nullify it, the record must stand. In this case, no such reason exists. So; it is only fair to say, in spite of the fact that the New York World is supporting Governor Smith, that its editorial on February 20, 1920, still constitutes one of the strongest reasons for the election of Herbert-Hoover as Presidentrt of the United States. Therein the World stated: "The qualifications and achievements which make Herbert Hoover so eminently desirable as the next President of the United States have never been better described than by Charles E. Hughes at the Carnegie Hall meeting at which the Civic Forum's medal for distinguished public service was conferred upon Mr. Hoover; "The Americanism of Hoover is shown in every deed, in every utterance. His achievements dignified the nation and established prestige for the American name abroad which even the mistakes of diplomacy cannot obscure. He bears a name illustious because of remarkable achievements; but best of all, it is a name unattarnished, expressive not only of exceptional ability but of the simple life of a modest citizen." "This is the opinion of a man who has been a distinguished governor of New York, a distinguished Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court and the Republican candidate for President of the United States. It is likewise the opinion of an increasingly great number of American citizens of all parties, men and women alike. Where is their another candidate, Democratic or Republican, to match him?" The World's question then, and now, is unanswerable. Buena Park News The funeral of Dr. J. R. Schofield was held Friday afternoon at McAulay and Sutera Funeral Parlors, Fullerton, the Rev. C. R. Montague of Monrovia officiating. The rites at the Loma Vista cemetery were conducted by the Buena Park Masons and the services were attended by a large number of neighbors and friends. Dr. Schofield was born in Illinois in 1868, but spent his boyhood and early manhood in Nebraska. He was graduated in the first graduating class of the Nebraska State University. He was married soon after Miss Luna Stockton of Lincoln, and for ten years lived on a farm near Geneva, and then went to Chicago and took a six-years' course in a medical college, after which he practiced medicine for seventeen years in Iowa and Colorado, coming to Buena Park in 1917. He was an extensive land owner here, owning several farms and several residences here and at Long Beach. Dr. Schofield was greatly interested in scientific farming and was a great booster for the Farm bureau, holding offices in the local organization. Dr. Schofield is survived by his widow, two sons, Rev. C. H., pastor of the M. E. church at Casper, Wyoming, and Lester R., who since his graduation from the Oregon Agricultural college, has had charge of the Orange grove and home farm at Buena Park; two daughters, Miss Mary, who teaches in the Santa Ana High school and Mrs. Cecil Tozler, traveling concert singer. The Woman's club held its first meeting of the year Thursday, beginning with a pot-luck luncheon at 12:30. The next meeting on Thursday of next week will be at the school auditorium and Mrs. John Urquhart of Los Angeles, State Chairman of the Law Enforcement league, will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens attended the Fire Chiefs' convention at Sacramento. Dr. Arthur C. Elvin of Los Angeles will open an office in Jaynes building, next to the postoffice, Oct. 15. Dr. Elvin comes here from Van Couver. The meeting of the Kliwanis club Tuesday evening was well attended. Assistant Fire Chief L. J. Robeson gave a talk on fire prevention. Rev. Robert Silverythorne of Santa Ana, formerly of India, gave a talk on "Rub- C. of C. Members To Discuss Roads Conference Between Anaheim and Santa Ana Tuesday The good roads committee of the Santa Ana and Anaheim Chambers of Commerce will meet in Anaheim Tuesday night to discuss co-operation with the state highway commission for early completion of the program for repaving and widening the state highway between the two cities, it was announced at the meeting of the board of directors of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. It was pointed out that the state highway commission has made an appropriation sufficient to take care of its proportion of the cost and that the Orange county board of supervisors has provided for its share in the budget adopted for 1928-29. It is believed that co-operation of the committees with the highway commission in procuring rights-of-way for additional land needed for the road widening would hasten the proceedings. Creation of a district by the board of supervisors will be one of the first legal steps in preparing for the work and W.C. Jerome, county auditor, told the directors that the district program could be initiated by a petition to the board, the auditor pointing out that if the supervisors were inclined to do so they could organize the district on the petition of one signer. As programmed, the state highway commission will pay one-half the expense of the government, the board of supervisors 25 per cent of the remaining half and property owners in the district 75 per cent of what is left. In discussion of amendments to be voted at the November 6 election, J.Paumbartner, a member of the state highway commission, said that, unofficially, the commission was opposed to the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue for separation of railroad grade crossings on the state highways. Baumgartner expressed the opinion that the work could be done with funds received from the gas and auto taxes, and he declared his belief that eventually the work could be carried on by the commission as fast as proceedings THE HOME NEWSPAPER We often wonder whether the people of our modern home communities appreciate their local newspapers. It is evident that most of them do, because local newspapers are prospering more than ever before. But the local newspaper is by most people accepted as a matter of course without a realization of its true value to the community. One prominent man, interested in the success of our newspapers, made an interesting illustration in paying his tribute to the local newspaper. "Out yonder stands a locomotive on a railroad track," he said. "Everything about it is in order; water in the boiler, coal in the tender, engineer at the throttle, but it can't move. All it lacks is steam. Remove the newspapers from the state, take away the steam, and this state, any state, would soon be a commonwealth of idle people with its credit gone. Weeds would grow in the streets, our farmers would look for pastures newer, manufacturers would depart from us and our people would seek new fields of labor." All of which is of course true. The metropolitan paper is all right in its way: it brings us news of 'the nation and of the world at large. But the home newspaper is a part of us, a part of the lives of the people themselves. It brings them the news of their neighbors and friends. It boosts the community in which they live and helps to promote its progress and its prosperity. Without the local newspaper, the community would indeed be like the engine without steam. If there is a project on for location of a new factory, the local newspaper is called on to boost the plan by showing what a beautiful and what a live community ours-is. If new improvements are sought or new buildings are constructed it is the local newspaper that the local merchants acquaint the people with the goods they have to sell. The metropolitan paper keeps us in touch with the world but covers too wide a field to boost our community or the merchants of our home town. There is something else to be said, too. The wise editor of a home town paper is one who realizes full well that his home community and the news Mrs. John Urquhart of Los Angeles, State Chairman of the Law Enforcement league, will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens attended the Fire Chiefs' convention at Sacramento. Dr. Arthur C. Elvin of Los Angeles will open an office in Jaynes building, next to the postoffice, Oct. 15. Dr. Elvin comes here from Van Couver. The meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday evening was well attended. Assistant Fire Chief L. J. Robeson gave a talk on fire prevention. Rev Robert Silverthorne of Santa Ana, formerly of India, gave a talk on "Rubber." Frank Wright of Whittier, lieutenant-governor, made an official visit. A benefit entertainment will be given next Tuesday, for the Buena Park Fire department, at the new theatre. A house-to-house drive for funds is also being made this week. Gladys King, Virginia Robeson, and Ceo Nuttall are staying this week at the Domestic Science cottage at the High school in Fullerton. A number from here attended the High School P.-T. A. Monday evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs. W. E. Gunby, Mrs. J. H. Page, Mrs. L. A. Fry and Mrs. L. P. Upahaw. Sunday was observed at Rally Day at the Sunday school. There were about 275 present, which means a good many under present crowded conditions. November 18 is set as the date for the dedication of the new church. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of a pipe organ, which will be installed by that time. L. A. Newman is remodeling his house on Court street. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary will have a pot-luck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Haggarty. R. D. Bason has been quite sick for several weeks, but is reported to be improving. Walter Breckenridge has enlarged his meat-market sales room, adding more show cases, making it more efficient as well as more attractive. Mrs. Hattle A. Allen has purchased the building formerly occupied by Kittles Cafe and is remodeling it for a real estate office. Foreign Countries Seek Our Experts Excellent opportunities for positions abroad and for foreign experience are open to students trained in subtropical horticulture, according to H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor of Orange county. The Division of Subtropical Horticulture of the University of California reports that within the past few months it has been asked to recommend men for professional positions in subtropical horticulture in several foreign countries, scattered all the way from Palestine to Peru. It reports difficulty in finding men who are properly trained for these positions, most of which re quire a working knowledge of either Spanish or French and some practical experience. In discussion of amendments to be voted at the November 6 election, J. P. Baumbartner, a member of the state highway commission, said that, unofficially, the commission was opposed to the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue for separation of railroad grade crossings on the state highways. Baumgartner expressed the opinion that the work could be done with funds received from the gas and auto taxes, and he declared his belief that eventually the work could be carried on by the commission as fast as proceedings and agreements could be cleared to permit such type of improvement. "The bonds would be an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers of the state," the commissioner said. The committee of the Santa Ana chamber which will meet with the Anahelm group is composed of C. L. Jenken, Nat H. Neff, W. H. Hillyard, S. H. Finley and Stanley Goode. TO PATROL BOUNDARY For 139 years America and Canada have been at peace. For 139 years the thousands of miles of borderline between these two great countries have had no forts or armed men guarding the one against the other. It has been the greatest example of two nations living together in friendly and peaceful relationship of which we have record. But now it is changed: A night and day patrol of this international boundary is to be established by the Canadian government against America. To be sure this is not done against America officially, but against American gunmen who speed across the border with high-powered cars and rob Canadian banks, post offices, and grain elevators of large sums of money. We read of Chinese bandits and of the pirates of remote sections of the globe. We do this with a sort of smug self-righteousness and complacency that America is more highly developed than that. But it has reached the point that Canada must protect herself from the thugs and highwaymen from the United States by armed men patrolling the border. It brings out again in bold relief the importance of law enforcement in the United States. This act of the Canadian government is the greatest challenge that America has had in respect to this—one of her most serious problems. We don't know what President Coolidge is going to do after March fourth but we will bet that he does. This Store is now Kenwood Purple Kenwood Slumber Throws and Kenwood I The beauty of these distinctive "Kenwood" feel them. They offer you colorful comfort. Someone has said that "Kenwood" piles their charm. Quite fitting, indeed, that such quality Falkenstein's Carry a Full Line open to students trained in subtropical horticulture, according to H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor of Orange county. The Division of Subtropical Horticulture of the University of California reports that within the past few months it has been asked to recommend men for professional positions in subtropical horticulture in several foreign countries, scattered all the way from Palestine to Peru. It reports difficulty in finding men who are properly trained for these positions, most of which re quire a working knowledge of either Spanish or French and some practical experience in addition to the professional training which is given by the College of Agriculture. "Most of our students are too anxious to get through and do not stay with us long enough to obtain the training most helpful for foreign work," says Prof. R. W. Hodgson of that division, and he advises that students interested in obtaining foreign experience in subtropical horticulture should by all means include Spanish in their program, as most of the opportunities are in Spanish-American countries. He also recommends that students preparing for work in foreign countries should plan to take advanced degrees, either the Master of Science degree or, preferably, the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Horticulture. During the past year requests for recommendations for men to fill positions have been received from Spain, Egypt, South Africa, Palestine, Turkey, Persia, India, Australia, Peru and Haiti. "The greatest development in horticulture in the near future will come from the tropical and subtropical regions," says Farm Advisor Wahlberg, "and there are surprisingly few men fitted to head the development work now contemplated." An intolerant man is one who doesn't vote for your man but prefers the opposition candidate. Now that school has opened the average youngster has nothing to look forward to but Thanksgiving and Christmas. For a Youthful Complexion SHARI Beauty Cream A non-greasy cream for a face powder base. The rich mellow, nourishing oils make the cream an ideal skin food and treats well. $1.50 Heying's Pharmacy Corner Los Angeles and Center Streets Rexall Store Falkenstein's Carrya Full Line KENWOOD Blankets WOOL In Three Weights and Nine Colors—Ideal for Every Bedroom Everywhere! Selected wool; scientifically controlled facture; long-wearing; serviceability; low colorings; lustrous satin ends—these are things that help to make “Kenwoods” standard for blanket comfort and beauty. Standard weight: 72x84 inches; nine plain colors and checks Standard weight: 60x84 inches; plain colors only Medium weight six plain colors— Size 60 by $10.50 Size 70 by $11.50 Light weight, six plain colors— Size 60 by $8.50 Size 70 by $9.50 Orange Bulletin Just Off Press "Oranges" is the title of the new bulletin by H. R. Wellman and E. W. Praun of the University of California, which has just reached the Farm Advisor's office. This is one of the series put out on the California Crops and Prices. In this bulletin, seasonal movements of oranges in the United States, with particular reference to California and Florida, and the relation of orange shipments to the seasonal movements of other fresh fruits come in for quite an important discussion. The purchasing power of the grower's dollars which he received from the sale of oranges is also discussed. The purchasing power of the orange grower's dollars has been going up gradually. This bulletin on oranges can be obtained from the Farm Advisor's office for the asking. MOTOR VEHICLE DONT'S Don't make wishy-washy arm signals. The fellow behind you wants to know what you are going to do; he doesn't want to guess at it. So says Bruce Murchison in charge of the Legal Department of the National Automobile club. Don't make a left turn from the outer traffic lane or a right turn from the inner traffic lane. Don't sneak up on the car in front of you when you want to pass him. The law requires you to blow your horn. Don't try to pass another car on a curve unless you can see clearly 450 feet, so says the law. Don't try to pass another car on any curve is a good personal habit to follow. Don't loaf down the middle of the road, give the man who is driving faster a chance to pass without violating the law by driving on the left side of the highway. Don't be a one-eyed driver. See that both headlights are always lighted. Don't ever, at any time, pass a street car or an interurban on the left side. Don't put anything on your left hand running board that extends beyond your hub caps. Somebody might knock it off and it would be your fault, not his. No. of Bank 6481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Trust Department of The First National Bank Of Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 3rd day of October, 1928. RESOURCES 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 LIABILITIES 20. Amount Segregated for Protection of Court and Private Trusts $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 TRUST RESOURCES 41. Trust Investments, Personal Property $77,811.59 42. Trust Investments, Real Property 89,450.00 43. Due from Banks 5,440.02 Total $172,701.61 TRUST LIABILITIES (including Premium thereon less all off-setting Bond Adjustment Accounts) $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 LIABILITIES 20. Amount Segregated for Protection of Court and Private Trusts $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 TRUST RESOURCES Court Trusts 41. Trust Investments, Personal Property $77,811.59 42. Trust Investments, Real Property 89,450.00 43. Due from Banks 5,440.02 Total $172,701.61 TRUST LIABILITIES 46. Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver or Trustee $172,701.61 Total $172,701.61 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. J. G. Hilleary, Vice-President, and Arthur G. Porter, Trust Officer of The First National Bank of Anaheim, 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. J. G. HILLEARY, Vice-President. ARTHUR G. PORTER, Trust Officer. (SEAL) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents the 11th day of October, 1928. LEO J. FRIIS. Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. Falkensteins Foremost in fashion - The most valuable This Store is now an Authorized Agent for Wood Pure Wool Blankets Number Throws and Afghans, Kenwood Baby Blankets, Kenwood Blanket Bath Robes These distinctive "Kenwood" products is hard to convey except you see and offer you colorful comfort to a high degree. Said that "Kenwood" products and years of use merely serve to increase indeed, that such quality merchandise should be sold at Falkenstein's. Carry a Full Line of The Kenwood Slumber Throw... $9.50 Attractive basket weave with 3-inch satin these distinctive "Kenwood" products is hard to convey except you see and offer you colorful comfort to a high degree. said that "Kenwood" products and years of use merely serve to increase indeed, that such quality merchandise should be sold at Falkenstein's. Carry a Full Line of WOOD blankets Weights and Nine real for Every Everywhere! identifically controlled manuing; serviceability; lovely satin ends—these are the to make "Kenwoods" the market comfort and beauty. 1 inches; 4 checks..... $14.00 4 inches; 8 ins..... $12.50 in colors— Size 70 by 80 ins..... $11.50 in colors— Size 70 by 80 ins..... $9.50 The Kenwood Slumber Throw..... $9.50 Attractive basket weave with 3-inch satin binding. Several colors. The Kenwood Pure Wool Afghan..... $9.50 Has the charm of an Oriental hand-woven Shawl. Three colors. Kenwood Blanket Bath Robes, $15 &.. $18.50 Cut full and roomy with tailored raglan sleeves. Misses' at $15; Women's at $18.50. Kenwood All-Wool Baby Blankets..... $7.50 Size, 36x50 inches. Plain colors and checks. Pre-shrunk; soft, fleecy nap.