anaheim-gazette 1929-01-10

WORLD'S DEEPEST WELL While aviators are breaking records for height, oil men are breaking records for depth, with the further difference, however, that in the latter case the descent is made by drilling tools and pipes, instead of men themselves. The deepest hole ever drilled into the earth was completed as an oil producer a couple of weeks ago, when a well in Reagan county, Texas, reached a depth of 8,520 feet, or about one and five-eighths miles. It is producing about 600 barrels of oil a day. Other deep holes include one in the Fullerton-Olinda field, 8,231 feet, which was a failure; a gas well near Libronier, No. of Bank 4481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Trust Department of The First National Bank of Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1928. RESOURCES TRUST COMBINED Court Trusts Private Trusts 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon loss 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 Court Trusts 41. Trust Investments, Personal Property $78,977.09 42. Trust Investments, Real Property 89,450.00 43. Due from Banks 5,979.61 Total $174,406.70 TRUST LIABILITIES 46. Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Recelver or Trustee $174,406.70 Total $174,406.70 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. H. H. Benjamin, 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. H. H. BENJAMIN, President, ARTHUR G. PORTER, Trust Officer, LOCAL BREWERY Mrs. Mary Zeigler will honor at a delightful by her daughter, Mrs. B. at her home in Placentia afternoon. The occasion Zeigler's birthday and congratulations of all beautiful gifts were praised among them being a baked birthday cake. The Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. F. Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. M. Shetler, Miss Mrs. K. Muller of Placentia English, Mrs. W. Ihresen Mrs. Kate Vanatta and Hoag. Miss Myrtle Winters, local high school who she hand in an automobile Selma during the holiday her duties after vacationing nicely. Billy Grafton returns his studies at Oregon where he is in his juvenile spending the holiday visiting relatives and frie acting business. Judge and Mrs. Homer entertained the "Four-Four home on North Philadelphi Thursday evening last o'clock dinner the usual was enjoyed Mrs. A. Fred Backs were the lure prizes. Walter Pelitzke, radio Anaheim R. D. 2, was sent on a charge of driving while under the influence Deputy Sheriff A. L. Beach, where Pelitzke's car George Lambert was w was arrested on a charge Neither man was hurt. The will of the late W been filed for probate the value of his estate. Total $174,406.70 TRUST LIABILITIES 46. Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Recelver or Trustee $174,406.70 Total $174,406.70 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. H. H. Benjamin, 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. H. H. BENJAMIN, President, ARTHUR G. PORTER, Trust Officer. (SEAL) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponente, the 9th day of January, 1929. LEO J. FRIIS. Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. GENUE RICHFIELD Only from th ONLY from Richfieldget this super-pression, anti-k A new and fine by Richfield after years of constan-ETHYL fluid, the knock compound winning quality further! Richfield-Ethyl its best—faster, responsive than on the market. formance what there can be in You be the judge immediate diff through its pac responsive tha on the market. formance wha there can be in You be the judg immediate diff through its pac the performan pable. Stop a Richfield-E LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Mary Zeigler was the guest of honor at a delightful luncheon given by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Anderson, at her home in Placentia on Thursday afternoon. The occasion was Mrs. Zeigler's birthday and she received the congratulations of all. A number of beautiful gifts were presented to her, among them being a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Those present were Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. Frieda Hedges, Mrs. M. Shetler, Miss Emma Shetler, Mrs. K. Muller of Placentia, Mrs. W. English, Mrs. W. Ihres, Mrs. O. Reese, Mrs. Kate Vanatta and Mrs. Margaret Hoag. Miss Myrtle Winters, registrar at the local high school, who suffered a broken hand in an automobile accident near Selma during the holidays, returned to her duties after vacation and is recovering nicely. Billy Grafton returned last week to his studies at Oregon State College, where he is in his junior year, after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton, of this city. Rev. Father Dubble was in town this week from his parish at Burbank, calling on relatives and friends and transacting business. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames entertained the "Four-Four" club at their home on North Philadelphia street, on Thursday evening last. After the 7 o'clock dinner the usual game of whist was enjoyed, Mrs. A. B. McCord and Fred Backs were the lucky winners of prizes. Walter Peitzke, radio mechanic of Anaheim R. D. 2, was arrested Monday on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, by Deputy Sheriff A. L. Steward at Seal Beach, where Peitzke's car turned turtle. George Lambert was with Peitzke and was arrested on a charge of being drunk Neither man was hurt in the accident. The will of the late William Stark has been filed for probate. It does not give the value of his estate, but places it in Anaheim's record of small fire damages was kept intact Monday, when the fire department answered two calls, one from 840 North Clementine street at the home of G. M. Wetzel, where a defective heater flue caused a small fire that was quickly extinguished, and the other from an automobile owner while firemen were returning from Clementine street. The car was standing at 715 North Zeyn street when the firemen were summoned. Suit for $50,800 damages growing out of injuries alleged to have been received in a wreck November 3 at Ball and Brookhurst roads, was filed Friday in superior court by Joseph W. D. Bryan against Oawald N. Stock, son of Godfrey Stock of this city. Bryan alleges he sustained a fracture of the right thigh, back wrenched, concussion of the brain and numerous bruises, when his car collided with one driven by Stock. Miss Winifred Melrose is seriously ill with pneumonia, at her home on North Philadelphia street. She contracted a severe attack of influenza last week which developed into pneumonia. There was little improvement in her condition yesterday, but hopes are entertained that she will soon be on her way to recovery. Beekeepers Favor Burning Methods There is only one best way to clean up and free the apiaries of the state of what is termed "the worst enemy of beekeepers," namely, American foul brood," according to an official communication sent to the state department of agriculture, which has charge of bee inspection work over the state. At the recent state convention of the industry organization, the California State Beekeeper's association, the foul brood problem was one of the principal topics considered. From all parts of the state where inspection and clean-up campaigns had been carried out during the previous year, the reports were unanimous that the burning method was productive of real results and the most efficient plan yet employed. A resolution was passed by the association approving the burning method of combating this trouble and specifically stating that "we disapprove any other method." Inspectors, beekeepers of California are making good progress in the campaign for eradication of foul brood and improvement of other conditions in the state. Other problems pertaining to the success of honey production are said to need research assistance such as is afforded by the United States agricultural experiment stations which have been established in the intermountain and southern sections of the country. Walter Peitzke, radio mechanic of Anaheim R. D. 2, was arrested Monday on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, by Deputy Sheriff A. L. Steward at Seal Beach, where Peitzke's car turned turtle. George Lambert was with Peitzke and was arrested on a charge of being drunk. Neither man was hurt in the accident. The will of the late William Stark has been filed for probate. It does not give the value of his estate, but places it in excess of $10,000. It is all left to his widow, but following her death the heirs are his three children, Dr. Leander W. Stark, Judge Eldon Stark and Mrs. Elva Tedford. At the recent state convention of the industry organization, the California State Beekeeper' association, the foul brood problem was one of the principal topics considered. From all parts of the state where inspection and clean-up campaigns had been carried out during the previous year, the reports were unanimous that the burning method was productive of real results and the most efficient plan yet employed. A resolution was passed by the association approving the burning method of combatting this trouble and specifically stating that "we disapprove any other method." Under the leadership of their state association, of which A. M. Hengy, Oroville, is president, F. E. Pittam, Riverside, vice-president and Cary Hartman, Oakland, secretary, and the county bee inspectors, beekeepers of California are making good progress in the campaign for eradication of foul brood and improvement of other conditions in the state. Other problems pertaining to the success of honey production are said to need research assistance such as is afforded by the United States agricultural experiment stations which have been established in the intermountain and southern sections of the country. Weak Spots in Steel Detected by X-Ray Metallic wonders, in scores, took their place this week in the exhibits of the Western Metal Congress, which opens on Monday, to run until Friday afternoon in Shrine Auditorium and Blitmore hotel, Los Angeles. X-ray apparatus to locate weak spots in structural steel held interest in one corner, while twist drills so tiny they could be seen only with a microscope proved fascinating in another section. Tensile testing machines, which impose a 50-ton pull on metals suspected of defect; hardness testing apparatus, which delivers a two-ton rap on an area smaller than a dime, and impact devices, which impart 10-ton sledge hammer "hay-makers," were among the array of metallurgical curios. The American Society for Steel Treating, which has the display in charge, anticipates thousands of interested persons will attend during the coming week. Already the scientists of the metal making plants of this country are assembling for the congress proper, at which eight or ten scientific and practical talks and discussions will be given daily. All of the California metallurgists, technical engineers and other persons identified with the metal industries are invited to attend. The affair is declared by the society to be entirely educational in intent and designed to bring better metals into use throughout the country. SCHUMACHER HONORED William Schumacher, county supervisor from the third district, has received notice of appointment to the California Development association, and will represent Orange county. His special province will be that of highway development, and the work will take him to Sacramento whenever requested. responsive than any other gasoline on the market. It shows you by performance what a great difference there can be in gasolines. You be the judge! Try it and note an immediate difference! Put your car through its paces—make it show you the performance of which it is capable. Stop at the blue and gold Richfield-Ethyl pump today! Rexall 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 tanning well. $1.50 Heying's Pharmacy Corner Los Angeles and Center Streets The Rexall Store ANGE SHOW'S FLOAT ACCLAIMED MOST UNIQUE On Wheels—The encia Orange show. Anag the cow that jumped the cat and the fiddle. nd place in class-A 2. All the figures and words flowers. CALIFORNIA ORANGE SHOW ANAMERICA Special! LOW One-Way Fares Back East EFFECTIVE Feb. 1 to March 2, the Union Pacific will offer special low one-way fares to eastern points. These fares provide accommodations in coach and reclining chair cars: They give you the advantage of the comfort and speed of a transcontinental flyer—at minimum cost! And you travel over the famous Overland Route, unsurpassed for its scenic beauty. Similar low one way fares will be in effect from eastern points to California between March 15 and April 30. Take advantage of these LOW FARES to visit Back East! Examples of Special One-Way Fares Chicago . $52.50 Minneapolis $50.00 St. Louis . 47.50 Duluth . 54.00 Memphis . 47.50 Winnipeg 62.50 New Orleans 47.50 Oklahoma City 40.00 Peoria . 49.25 Little Rock 45.00 St. Joseph . 40.00 Ft. Worth 42.50 Kansas City . 40.00 Dallas 42.50 Omaha . 40.00 Denver 30.00 Sloux City . 42.75 Colo. Springs 30.00 St. Paul . 50.00 Cheyenne 30.00 Salt Lake City and Ogden $17.50 Union Pacific THE OVERLAND ROUTE LUTHER L. EDEN, Agent Union Pacific System Telephone 729 AUCTION TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2 P. M. 1131 West Broadway, Anaheim, Calif. Wonderful income property consisting of a 12-room stucco and shingle duplex, partly furnished; also office room, 5 garages with 3-room flat above, lot 52x150. Excellent income. If you never had the opportunity before it is here now, for this property will be sold for whatever it will bring at auction. Open for inspection. WILLIS LAND COMPANY G. M. Banks, Auctioneer. 719-20 Stock Exchange Bldg., Vandike 4551