anaheim-gazette 1929-04-11

Anaheim, Calif., April 11, 1929 DELPHIANS MEET A general meeting of the Delphians was held on Tuesday at Laguna when twenty members motored down for the day. Mrs. W. N. Palmer, president of the chapter, presided at the meeting. After a very enjoyable luncheon had been dispatched the program president, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, introduced the speaker of the day, Prof. James Chamberlayne, who gave an interesting address upon Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson of West Broadway and their little son, Tommy, have returned from a several weeks' visit with Mrs. Wilson's parents in Colorado. They made the trip in their car and report a very pleasant outing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman drove Mrs. Clara Fischer, mother of Mrs. Zimmerman to Azusa on Wednesday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard Krebs. CHART No. 4481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First National Bank AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MAR. 27, 1929. RESOURCES 1. Lonas and discounts $1,991,517.24 2. Overdrafts 3,048.62 3. United States Government securities owned 278,753.52 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 1,100,086.09 5. Customers' liability on account of acceptances executed None 6. Banking house, none. Furniture and fixtures, $62,021.55 62,021.56 7. Real estate owned other than banking house None 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 143,722.76 9. Cash and due from banks 121,727.03 10. Outside checks and other cash items 707.86 11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 12. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or draft sold with indorsement of this bank None 13. Securities borrowed None 14. Other assets 18,087.80 Total $3,724,672.47 LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paid in $200,000.00 16. Surplus 100,000.00 17. Undivided profits -nc 66,365.66 18. Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc None 19. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid 25,699.31 20. Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 21. Due to banks including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 24,099.01 22. Demand deposits 1,178,893.57 23. Time deposits 2,027,237.89 24. United States deposits 2,377.03 25. Agreements to repurchase U. S. Government or other securities sold None 26. Bills payable and rediscounts None 27. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank None (a) Acceptances executed by this bank for customers and to furnish dollar exchange None (b) Less acceptances of this bank purchased or discounted None Kiwanians On Eighth At Tuesday's lunchtime all members celebrated the eighth of the birth of that chieftain; was chairman; stated that the club wished to be marked their respects. Mr. Adams and the presidents present, V Charles Mann, A.B.Mer Ames; spoke briefly of the interesting events. Dr. Benjamin S.H member of the Rivera which sponsored the event gave the principal address tracing the history of the club and sounding a challenge bers for the future. Vocal solos by Mr accompanied at the Katlierine Steward; musical features of the show Director Give Annu The annual dinner orange show will be given directors at the Elk Tuesday evening, April George W.Reid has invitations,and it is exons will attend as guides directors City officers men and transportation Southern California has invitations,and most present. Features of the program turkey dinner,music by orchestra,and an addie G.Bonnell,Los Angeles man.An expression held by the directors of exhibition project to the individuals that have lent to the activity is the dinner. 18. Reserves for dividends, contingent les, etc..... None 19. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ..... 25,699.31 20. Circulating notes outstanding ..... 100,000.00 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding ..... 24,099.01 22. Demand deposits ..... 1,178,893.57 23. Time deposits ..... 2,027,237.89 24. United States deposits ..... 2,377.03 25. Agreements to repurchase U. S. Government or other securities sold ..... None 26. Bills payable and rediscounts ..... None 27. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank ..... None 28. (a) Acceptances executed by this bank for customers and to furnish dollar exchange ..... None (b) Less acceptances of this bank purchased or discounted ..... None 29. Acceptances executed by other banks for account of this bank ..... None 30. Securities borrowed ..... None 31. Other liabilities ..... None Total $3,724,672.47 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. I. O. E. Hanson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. E. HANSON, Cashier. (SEAL) CORRECT—Attest: H. H. BENJAMIN, WM. J. SIEMANN, SAMUEL KRAEMER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of April, 1929. LEONARD EVANS, Notary Public. General Motors Introducing VIKING COMPANION CAR TO OLDER MOTORS A New Medium Priced Car with Ninety Degree Eight Cylinder Engine A New Medium Priced Car with Ninety Degree Eight Cylinder Engine Read about the new Viking in the Saturday Evening Post, issue of April 13, on news stands everywhere today. See It at Our Oldsmobile Shops Beginning Today FRAHM OLDSMOBILE 215 N. Los Angeles Kiwanians Observe Eighth Birthday At Tuesday's luncheon the Kiwanians celebrated the eighth anniversary of the birth of that club, speeches being made by several past presidents. Henry Adams, the club's first president, was chairman for the day and stated that the club was organized in 1921 with 50 charter members. Twelve of the charter members were present at Tuesday's meeting. Mr. Adams and the other past-presidents present, William Wallop, Charles Mann, A. B. McCord and Homer Ames, spoke briefly outlining some of the interesting occurrences that marked their respective administrations. Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, charter member of the Riverside Kiwanis club, which sponsored the Anaheim club, gave the principal address of the day, tracing the history of the local group and sounding a challenge to the members for the future. Vocal solos by Mrs. Walter Ross, accompanied at the piano by Miss Kathleine Steward, constituted the musical features of the program. Show Directors to Give Annual Dinner The annual dinner, preceding the orange show, will be given by the show directors at the Elks clubhouse on Tuesday evening, April 23. Manager George W. Reid has mailed 450 invitations, and it is expected 300 persons will attend as guests of the show directors. City officials, newspaper men and transportation managers in Southern California have all received invitations, and most of them will be present. Features of the program will be the turkey dinner, music by a special girls' orchestra, and an address by William G. Bonnell, Los Angeles city councilman. An expression of the goodwill held by the directors of the annual exhibition project to the groups and individuals that have lent their support to the activity is the purpose of the dinner. Richfield Ethyl Shows High Test Much Higher Than the High Standard Demanded By Corporation Declaring that Richfield-Ethyl gasoline is actually "different" from other Ethyls—that it is measurably different to an extent of as much as 40 percent—the officials of the Richfield Oil company have just issued a formal statement disclosing that tests have shown Richfield-Ethyl to be far higher than even the high standards demanded by the Ethyl Corporation of America. "The Ethyl Corporation, to insure a truly premium Ethyl gasoline," says the statement, "has wisely insisted upon a very high standard of gasoline by all of its licensees." This standard, plus the necessary 2 cubic centimeters of Ethyl compound per gallon, insures an efficient antiknock fuel for all motors up to 5 to 1 compression ratio. "The same amount of Ethyl, however, added to the new super-Richfield, produces an anti-knock high compression gasoline efficient up to 7.5 to 1 compression—actually 40 per cent better." After describing Ethyl compound as only the "cream in your coffee," the Richfield statement adds that "the actual difference in gasolines is in the fuel itself." Richfield officials and dealers here in Anaheim explain that before it was decided to blend Ethyl with Richfield, the company developed from racing and aviation experience a really high-temp super-fuel for the new high compression engines. That accomplished, it was decided to offer motorists an even finer and more perfect fuel, and the Ethyl franchise was arranged for; the new fuel being used exclusively for the Ethylized gasoline under the blue and gold Richfield banner. LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Robert Gregg and Miss Jessie Coons entertained at a bridge luncheon A Tribute of Respect Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, pastor of White Temple church, pays a beautiful tribute of respect in Sunday memory of the late George M. Tedrick, who passed his home here two weeks ago. Mr. Tedrick occupied of church treasurer, and had been for nearly seventy years in church work, there had always subsisted time and friendship. The tribute to his memory is worthy of its author and is what one would call circumstances. Mr. Tedrick had been, up to his untimely end, of health. He and his wife were dinner guests of Weisel, and he seemed to be in particularly happy returned to his home later in the evening and shortly ill of heart disease and passed away medical him. Dr. Haywood had been at Riverside during ceremony, and returned home after night-fall. On he found a note from Mr. Tedrick advising him of oral new members of the church, and requesting for him to call her husband had fallen critically Haywood to hurry to his side. Hastily getting his car drove rapidly to the residence, but when he arrived and associate had gone off. A physician soon arrived on his reward. Mr. Tedrick had been a visitor, in this office then He was always a welcome visitor, and his death can be mourned by the entire community. Dr. Haywood's tribute is herewith presented: IN MEMORIAM—GEORGE MELVILLE "However it be, it seems to me Tis only noble to be good; Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blues. At the age of twelve, like the Saviour of men, At that age he gave his life into the keeping-training Gallee. God's word became his text-book and its possession. Of Brother Tedrick I feel it can truthfully terize religious convictions. Like Abraham, he went where he was called, and things. Like Moses, he was a leader, and led the youth in for 17 years to confidence and trust in the Christ. Like Joshua, he loved his country, and proved his cous living. Like Jonathan, he met many a discouraged brother giving him strength from God. Like David, he sang the songs of Zion with the zeal. Like Isaiah, he constantly pointed the church to the future. Like Daniel, he was true through life to the faith. Like Malchel, he believed in bringing all the storehouse. Like John the Baptist, he delighted to call to them. Introduces the ING R TO OLDSMOBILE New Priced Car Degree V-type under Engine City officials, newspaper men and transportation managers in Southern California have all received invitations, and most of them will be present. Features of the program will be the turkey dinner, music by a special girls' orchestra, and an address by William G. Bonnell, Los Angeles city councilman. An expression of the goodwill held by the directors of the annual exhibition project to the groups and individuals that have lent their support to the activity is the purpose of the dinner. St. Michael's Episcopal Church E. Adele and Emily St. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Second Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion 8 a.m. This is a special service for the men and boys communicants in the Parish, and breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall after the service. Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Confirmation 11 a.m., The Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, D. D., Bishop of Utah, will administer the Rite of Confirmation to a class presented by the Rector of Saint Michael's. The Bishop will also preach the sermon. LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Robert Gregg and Miss Jessie Coons entertained at a bridge luncheon on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Gregg. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Arthur Rockwell of Clarion, Iowa, who is visiting Mrs. R. L. Coons of this city, Mrs. Tarra Montgomery of Santa Ana who left on Sunday for an eastern visit, and Mrs. George Palmer of Westchester, Pa., who is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Coons in Los Angeles. Luncheons were served at 1 o'clock, after which the afternoon was devoted to bridge. Miss Helen Porter won high score, Mrs. George Fletcher second and Mrs. Lloyd Porter low. Those present were: The hostesses Mrs. Gregg and Miss Coons the honor guests, and Mrs. Victor Montgomery, Mrs. Ben Tarver, Mrs. C. Nisson of Santa Ana; Mrs. R. L. Coons and Mrs. George Fletcher of this city, Mrs. Paul des Granges of Long Beach, Mrs. Arthur Coons of Los Angeles, Miss Gertrude Montgomery and Miss Louise Montgomery of Santa Ana, Miss Helen Porter, Miss Louise Porter and Mrs. Joyd Porter of Fullerton. Perris Festival Will Open Sunday The initial desert concert of the famous Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra of 104 musicians will be played in the natural outdoor theatre near here next Sunday afternoon, April 14. The desert symphony will climax the first annual Perris valley spring festival week, opened last Saturday by the presentation of "Mocking Bird," historical pageant. Mrs. J. J. Carter, founder of the Hollywood Bowl and leader of a movement for the encouragement of music among the American people under the banner "Every Desert and Every Valley Singing," is responsible for this significant community undertaking, which will be open to the public. Under the cerulean desert skies, the great symphony orchestra will play a stirring program Georg Senheev program conti lus), "Indian pana" (Chahrie epic rhapsody of Perris valley them which co symbolizing th e and will sing concert. The "desert t he skirts of Perris Riverside on th e to San Diego to the concert a limited free been provided will begin at 3 NOTICE Santa Ana In pursuance Board of Superv orange, Californi 1929, directing hereby given th receive at its off at Santa Ana a 11:00 o'clock a scaled proposals ing of cementa leased or to County... Elds must be vided for the pu Board of Superv California mark ishing of Cemen The work to New Priced Car Degree V-type Under Engine Hear about the new Viking on the Radio ... General Motors Family Party, "Viking Hour," next Monday evening, April 13. Mobile Show Rooms Being Today SMOBILE CO. Los Angeles St. tribute of Respect ywood, pastor of White Temple Methodist Episcopal tribute of respect in Sunday's Church Bulletin to George M. Tedrick, who passed away suddenly at sage ago. Mr. Tedrick occupied the responsible position had been for nearly seventeen years superintendent Between him and his pastor, closely associated as park, there had always subsisted bonds of closest inThe tribute to his memory is tender and touching. and is what one would expect of him under the en, up to his untimely end, apparently in the best wife were dinner guests of his son-in-law, Fred J. to be in particularly happy and amiable mood. He in the evening and shortly after ten o'clock fell passed away before medical assistance could reach been at Riverside during the day at a wedding home after night-fall. On entering his front door r. Tedrick advising him of the arrival here of sevthe church, and requesting that he call upon them, hiding, his telephone bell rang. It was Mrs. Tedrick husband had fallen critically ill and she asked Dr. side. Hastily getting his car from the garage, he idence, but when he arrived the soul of his friend A physician soon arrived, but the patient had on a visitor, in this office the afternoon of his death, the visitor, and his death came as a personal shock. entire community. is herewith presented: —GEORGE MELVILLE TEDRICK It be, it seems to me my noble to be good; to me more than coronets, pleague faith than Norman blood." like the Saviour of men, he entered the Temple, while into the keeping-training power of the Man of name his text-book and its truths the goal for selftedrick I feel it can truthfully be said, in characient where he was called, and was faithful in all leader, and led the youth in White Temple church and trust in the Christ. and his country, and proved his citizenship by rightmost many a discouraged brother, and cheered him by God. the songs of Zion with the zest of blessed triumph, stantly pointed the church to brighter things in true through life to the faith of his boyhood days. revealed in bringing all the tithes into the Lord's he delighted to call to the folk along his route: stirring program of music selected by Georg Scnehevoigt, conductor. The program contains "Finlandia" (Siberius), "Indian Dance" (Skilton), "Espana" (Chabrier), and Ernest Bloch's epic rhapsody "America." The People of Perris valley have learned the anthem which concludes Bloch's work symbolizing the destiny of America and will sing it at the close of the concert. The "desert theatre" lies on the outskirts of Perris, 17 miles south of Riverside on the inland state highway to San Diego. All highways leading to the concert are well marked and unlimited free parking facilities have been provided. The symphony concert will begin at 3 o'clock Sunday. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Santa Ana, Calif., April 9, 1929. In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California, adopted April 9th, 1929, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that the said Board will receive at its office at the Court House at Santa Ana, at or before the hour of 11:00 o'clock a.m., of April 30th, 1929, sealed proposals or bids for the furnishing of cementacious gravel from pits leased or to be leased by the said County. Bids must be made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County, marked "Bid for the Furnishing of Cementacious Gravel." The work to be done in accordance with many a discouraged brother, and cheered him by God. The songs of Zion with the zest of blessed triumph instantly pointed the church to brighter things in true through life to the faith of his boyhood days, believed in bringing all the tithes into the Lord's he delighted to call to the folk along his route: "I believe with all his soul that Jesus Christ was the that Jesus died for all men, and he did his best blessed truth... He plead that the gospel and he was the local custodian of its funds. The Master, whom he followed daily, "he went about with God, and was not, for God took him." Recreated Christian, true to God, 'his Church and his age he rests from his labors and his works do now give him back to God from whom he was ensample. Even and of All: none, not gone; thy sun has risen, not set; beyond the reach of death or change. egun. O, sunny soul! O, gentle heart! Hall, and farewell! Yellowstone Vacation Thrills in GEYSERLAND! WHERE astonishment becomes a constant emotion Geysers roaring upward in clouds of steam ... murmuring paintpots, oozing scarlet and gold... hills of sulphur... hissing crevices ... whole regions seared and twisted by ancient volcanic fires! Then, around the turn in the road, spectacles entirely different! Pine clad forests, and flower-strewn meadows alive with friendly bears, bison and Giant caryops and leftovers! Orange, California, adopted April 9th, 1929, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that the said Board will receive at its office at the Court House at Santa Ana, at or before the hour of 11:00 o'clock a.m., of April 30th, 1929, solicited proposals or bids for the furnishing of cementacious gravel from pits leased or to be leased by the said County. Bids must be made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County, California, marked "Bid for the Furnishing of Cementacious Gravel." The work to be done in accordance with the specifications adopted by the said Board of Supervisors, on file in the office of said Board and in the office of the Superintendent of Highways, in the Hall of Records. The bidder must submit with his proposal a satisfactory check certified by a responsible bank and payable to the County of Orange, or a bidder's bond for the amount of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in the event of failure to enter into such contract said check or bond shall become the property of the County. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work and to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the contractor, or any work or labor of any kind done thereon shall be the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000), and the contractor will also be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under the contract which may be entered into between him and the said County for the crushing and delivery of said gravel. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. J. M. BACKS. County Clerk. WHERE astonishment becomes a constant emotion Geysers roaring upward in clouds of steam...murmuring paintpots, oozing scarlet and gold...hills of sulphur...hissing crevices...whole regions seared and twisted by ancient volcanic fires! Then, around the turn in the road, spectacles entirely different! Pine clad forests, and flower-strewn meadows alive with friendly bears, bison and deer! Giant canyons and lofty cataracts, surmounted by snow clad peaks! The greatest variety of natural beauties and wonders of any place on earth. You can go directly to the gate of Yellowstone on Union Pacific's splendidly appointed trains, and through the park in big, comfortable buses. Low Summer Fares Personally Conducted Tours Park Season Opens June 20 Write for folder and full particulars! Union Pacific The Overland Route R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System Tel. 729