anaheim-gazette 1929-07-11

AYETY AND CASUALTIES On July 16th this year there probably were as few casualties due to fireworks in any Fourth of July in many years, according to the figures, three people at their lives by means of fireworks, there were 125 people who lost their lives on the Fourth from accidental causes. Fifty-seven of these are drowned. Besides this there were any who were injured. This is a marked decrease, as we have said, over other years, but it is hoped that there will be such exercise on these special days extraordinary danger as to reduce dangers to a minimum. Millions of people are out on the highways and at the beaches at such times with a certain careless recklessness with which they do not conduct themselves on other occasions, and it behooves us all to take extraordinary care to make up for those who fail. The joys of summers' holidays are constantly destroyed in many groups by daring and reckless bathers who either venture beyond their depth or who, not familiar with the waters, are swept from their feet by a strong undertow. Adults as well as children, should exercise as great care as possible during these summer months. A famous woman exploded from Africa and tells in fashion of a hunting party out and killed an elephant.ods employed in this succulent hunt ought to be of terest to Mr. Raskob. Three birthplaces of the party have been found, worrying the Democrats in three nations unless this Maybe that is what is the stock market. German-American Savings Bank OF LOS ANGELES Southwest Corner Spring and Eighth Streets LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business June 29, 1929. RESOURCES Cash on hand, with Federal Reserve and other Banks.....$ 122,808.95 Investments— U. S. Government Bonds.....$ 567,939.08 Municipal and other Bonds.....1,125,485.97 1,693,425.05 STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business June 29, 1929. RESOURCES Cash on hand, with Federal Reserve and other Banks.....$ 122,808.95 Investments— U. S. Government Bonds.....$ 567,939.08 Municipal and other Bonds.....1,125,485.97 Loans— First Mortgages on Real Estate.....1,221,052.38 On Stocks and Bonds.....63,630.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults .....29,537.84 Other Resources .....5,463.65 $3,135,917.87 LIABILITIES Deposits .....$2,537,613.93 Other Liabilities .....421.00 Capital Paid In.....500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.....97,882.94 $3,135,917.87 Not included in above statement: Interest earned but not collected and prepaid, expense.....$27,408.11 Interest accrued, but not paid.....980.02 The New GILFILLAN Have a national reputation for excellence of workmanship and dependability of an carefully tested. The purchaser of a Gilfillan Radio is assured not only of joyable and reliable performance at all times. GIL Have always led the Gilfillan Radio Featuring higher prices. MOD Push-Pull Amplifier 2 210 Power 5 UY-227 Heater Tubes. 3 Stages Radiometer Antenna Stage. This magnificent cabinet contains both Phonograph and Radio. Interchangeable by simply turning a switch. One dial tuning—7 tubes and AC operated. The hand-built steel and aluminum chassis is original in design and advanced in features. It is described elsewhere. It gives the most realistic reproduction that has ever been heard in any instrument. The tone quality is superb because more overtones are produced than have ever before been possible. The very latest and best design of electric record pick-up is used with the electric motor driven phonograph. This is undoubtedly radio's greatest instrument. The cabinet is an example of finest artistry and will dignify and grace the most pretentious home. Radio has truly reached its highest development in this marvelous combination model which gives the opportunity of hearing the world's greatest music most perfectly reproduced by radio or phonograph. Prices Range $178. Up LESS TUBES ANAHEIM RADIO CO. Phone 72 for a Demonstration GILFIELD Have always led the Gilfillan Ratio Feature higher prices. MODERN Push-Pull Amplifier 2 210 Power 5 UY-227 Heater Tubes. 3 Stages Radiator Antenna Stage. Antenna Compensator Gilfillan Dynamic Magnificent B GILFIELD The matchless story Wider tone range is Oreproduction; and that tuning—7 tubes—operates from faintest nochassis is hand-built to the playing of phono highboy. Its proportions of exquisite buried masterpieces. A famous woman explorer returns from Africa and tells in interesting fashion of a hunting party which went out and killed an elephant. The methods employed in this successful elephant hunt ought to be of special interest to Mr. Raskob. Three birthplaces of the Republican party have been found, but what is worrying the Democrats more is that they can't find where it's going to be buried. Mr. Raskob predicts revolution and the breaking up of the country into three nations unless things change. Maybe that is what is the matter with the stock market. LOCAL BREVITIES Joseph Farrell, field superintendent for the Orangesthorpe citrus association, died at his home in Placentia Saturday morning, at the age of 50. Requiem high mass was read at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, after which the body was brought to Anaheim and lay in state at the Elks club. He was a charter member of the Anaheim Elks. The funeral will be held under auspices of the Elks and the body interred in Loma Vista cemetery. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was bridesmaid at a very smart welding in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening, at St. John's Episcopal church, when Miss Bessie Helen Porter became the bride of Horatio Seymour Jones. Bishop Stevens officiated. Miss Yungbluth and the bride are sorority sisters, both having affiliated with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan and family are sojourning at Balboa during the month of July. A party composed of Mrs. D. C. Singleton, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mrs. Sue Julian of Long Beach, Dick Melrose and Mrs. Konig motored down to Balboa on Wednesday, for an outing at that popular beach resort. Mrs. Sue Julian of Long Beach was the guest of Miss Winifred Melrose the past week. Several pleasant social affairs were given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld are spending a fortnight's vacation at their mountain cottage near Modjeska's place. Among their guests the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallop and daughter, and Dickie Melrose. Some weeks ago this paper published an item to the effect that the Southern Pacific company had purchased 1,500 acres of land near Buena Park for industrial purposes. We have received a letter from T. H. Williams, assistant general manager stating that the item Injured Boys In County Hospital Although no serious accidents were reported on the Fourth of July, several smaller mishaps have occurred since, including three cases in the Orange county hospital. An aftermath of the glorious Fourth of July put little Roy Arms, 2435 West Chapman avenue, Orange, into the Orange county hospital with a badly burned hand. Having some firecrackers left over from the holiday, young Arms accidentally let one explode in his hand, cutting it, but not seriously. Richard Murrer, 9, of Fullerton, was confined in the Orange county hospital with a broken jawbone. He was climbing a tall tree, lost his footing and fell to the ground below, striking his face and jaw. Robert Wallace, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Garden Grove, is in the Orange county hospital with a broken leg, it was learned. Young Wallace was playing in his front yard with his dog, who was tied with a chain. He got entangled in the chain and was tripped by the dog, breaking the limb in the fall. He is resting comfortably. Support Move For Welfare Officer Woman's Auxiliary of Legion County Council Hold Meet The maintenance of a contact officer for welfare work in Orange county was the subject for a prolonged discussion at the meeting of the auxiliary of the American Legion, Orange county council, held at the American Legion headquarters here Tuesday. Reports from representatives of the units of the county present indicated that the greater number of them favored withdrawing at least a part of the sum they were sending to San Fer- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld are spending a fortnight's vacation at their mountain cottage near Modjeska's place. Among their guests the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallop and daughter, and Dickle Melrose. Some weeks ago this paper published an item to the effect that the Southern Pacific company had purchased 1,500 acres of land near Buena Park for industrial purposes. We have received a letter from T. H. Williams, assistant general manager, stating that the item was erroneous, as the company has not purchased any land there and does not contemplate doing it. Miss Honor Easton, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Hamm of Berkeley, is spending several weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Easton. Miss Easton graduated in June from the university at Berkeley, where she took a course in architecture. She has accepted a position with a prominent architect of San Francisco and will return to that city early next month. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagle of Walnut Park celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Saturday at a dinner, to which members of their families were invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle, parents of Kenneth Nagle, were among those present. Mrs. C. C. Reinert, Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. Recknor will be hostesses today at a joint meeting of the missionary societies of the White Temple Methodist church, which will be held at the City Park. A picnic luncheon will be spread and the afternoon devoted to a business meeting and a short program. Woman's Auxiliary of Legion County Council Hold Meet The maintenance of a contact officer for welfare work in Orange county was the subject for a prolonged discussion at the meeting of the auxiliary of the American Legion, Orange county council, held at the American Legion headquarters here Tuesday. Reports from representatives of the units of the county present indicated that the greater number of them favored withdrawing at least a part of the sum they were sending to San Fernando at the present time, and using it toward the salary of a contact officer for Orange county. The matter was finally tabled when Mrs Fannie Reeves of Santa Ana, asked that no definite action be taken as it was the intention of the Orange county council to call a joint meeting of the council and the auxiliary in the near future. Mrs. Reeves gave an outline of the welfare work being done here and of the need of an officer to look after families of disabled veterans. Commanders of posts do not have the time to devote to cases where the contact officer is needed, she said. The picnic planned by the county auxiliary for veterans at San Fernando, July 18, was postponed, owing to the fact that Mrs. Edwards, who has had charge of the picnies in the past, is in a hospital with a broken ankle. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Gertrude Bailey, committeewoman from the 11th district; Mrs Bertha Robbins of Long Beach, and Mrs Ethel March of Upland. During the session Mrs. Bailey was endorsed by the organization for second vice-president of the state. Mrs. March and Mrs. Bailey were presented with a number of gifts in honor of their birthdays, which had occurred recently. The three guestes gave brief talks. The announcement was made that orange felt hats with blue bands had been chosen by members of the Orange county auxiliaries to wear in the parade to be given at the coming convention in San Diego. The baby unit from Brea, representatives of which were present for the first time at an auxiliary council meeting, were introduced. The meeting opened with a noon luncheon with about 75 women present. Tables were most attractive and were decorated with great glass bowls of exotic water lilies. At the base of the stems of the lilies tiny goldfish darted. MODEL To be Dedicated GILFILLAN FEATURES Have always led the field in radio progress. Compare these Gilfillan Raio Features with any other sets selling at much higher prices. MODELS 38, 44, 66 AND 77 Push-Pull Amplification. 2 210 Power Tubes. 2 281 Rectifier Tubes. 5 UY-227 Heater Type Audio and Radio Frequency Tubes. 3 Stages Radio Frequency Amplification with Tuned Antenna Stage. Antenna Compensator. AC Hum Control. Record Jack. Gilfillan Dynamic Speaker. Magnificent Burled Walnut Cabinets GILFILLAN RADIO MODEL 44 The matchless stone of this radio is paramount to any other feature. Winter tone range is Gilfillan's claim—bringing more overtones into the reproduction; and that MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE! One dial tuning—7 tubes—operated by AC house current. Sensitive volume control from faintest note to military band fanfare. The steel mounted chassis is hand-built (described elsewhere). There is a pick-up jack for the playing of phonograph records. A genius designed the handsome highboy. Its proportions, design and finish make it a perfect art piece of exquisite burled black walnut. It is one of the season's greatest masterpieces. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Edward Yungbluth are spending a month at their cottage at Balboa. The blossoms were in blues, vivid reds and yellows. The next meeting of the body will be held in Orange. Sir Oliver Lodge says that everyone will soon live to be a hundred years old. Maybe so, but it will take the children born this year at least a century to do it. REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR CITRUS OR AVOCADO GROWERS We have a French-Normandie Apartment in Hollywood to trade for clear citrus or avocado land with water, having genuine value of $35,000. This attractive apartment is practically fully occupied the year round with an annual income of $7,200—fine location. MR. HAMMOND, 416 Archetect Bldg. Mutual 5186 Los Angeles COOKED FOOD SALE A very successful cooked food sale was held Thursday afternoon by ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal church, on the beautiful grounds at the home of Mrs. Jane Helmsen. A large number of ladies were present and a delightful social time was enjoyed. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Helmsen, Mrs. Balch, Mrs. Turton and Mrs. Lumsdon. Mrs. Bryant To Entertain An invitation to members of the Association of Weekly Newspapers of Orange County and their wives, to be her guests at a buffet luncheon, at her home on the Rancho Santa Ana, was made this week by Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant. The luncheon, coming at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, July 20, will be the start of what promises to be a very interesting afternoon at the 6,000-acre Rancho of Mrs. Bryant, which at present is not open to the public. Following the luncheon members of the party will be shown plans for establishing a park and herbarium on the Rancho, after which the association will have a business meeting. The Yellow Bird has successfully negotiated the Atlantic. This ought to furnish a good name for some enterprising automobile manufacturer who is getting out a new sport model. No. of Bank NT. 19—6481 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First National Bank AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29,1929. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts... $1,818,006.26 2. Overdrafts ... 236.94 3. United States Government securities owned ... 278,753.52 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ... 1,089,883.27 5. Customers' liability on account of acceptances executed ... None 6. Banking house, none. Furniture and fixtures, $59,040.21 ... 59,040.21 7. Real estate owned other than banking house ... None The First National Bank AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29,1929. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $1,818,006.26 2. Overdrafts 236.94 3. United States Government securities owned 278,753.52 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 1,089,883.27 5. Customers' liability on account of acceptances executed None 6. Banking house, none. Furniture and fixtures, $59,040.21 59,040.21 7. Real estate owned other than banking house None 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 144,142.54 9. Cash and due from banks 111,776.60 10. Outside checks and other cash items 388.35 11. Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from 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 16,805.37 Total $3,524,033.06 LIABILITIES 16. Capital stock paid in $200,000.00 16. Surplus 100,000.00 17. Undivided profits—net 55,624.90 18. Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. 24,000.00 19. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid 12,318.76 20. Circulating notes outstanding 100,040.00 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers checks outstanding 11,282.97 22. Demand deposits 1,145,418.26 23. Time deposits 1,872,815.84 24. United States deposits 2,572.33 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 $3,524,033.06 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. (SEAL) O.E.Hanson,Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: H.H.BENJAMIN, WM.J.SIEMANN, SAMUEL KRAEMER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1929. G.LUMSDON,Notary Public. My Commission expires October 31, 1932. DEL KITCHEN To be Dedicated Wednesday, July 17th. MODEL KITCHEN To be Dedicated Wednesday, July 17th. The model kitchen built by this Company in its offices at 27 West 2nd Street, Santa Ana, will be opened for public inspection at two o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, July 17th. That time it will be dedicated to the women of Orange County. Designed by Ernest Irving Freese, the most noted architectural designer of kitchens on the Pacific Coast, we believe that this model kitchen will offer a number of new ideas for use by women of Orange County. Many of the ideas incorporated by Mr. Freese in this kitchen may be copied by those who desire to adapt them for their own homes. The kitchen is not a sales room, nothing in it is for sale. Just another form of service which this Company provides for its consumers. You and your friends are invited to visit this new kitchen next Wednesday afternoon or any day thereafter. Refreshments will be served. Reception hours on date of the opening from two until five-thirty o'clock. SHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY C. E. RUTLEDGE, District Manager.