anaheim-gazette 1929-07-18

Pepper Thieves Worry Ranchers More Than $2,000 Worth of Chilis Taken by Them The recent sudden outburst of larceny in the valuable crop of chill peppers stored by Orange county growers since last season, has reached proportions sufficient to alarm the authorities, who are faced with one of the most baffling campaigns of crime they have encountered since they suppressed organized campaigns of theft in poultry and citrus products. Although handling a very hot commodity, the thieves who have stolen approximately 50 sacks of chill peppers, worth $2,000, in the last few days, have left no warm trail. Instead of being hot, the trail has been "more chilly than pepper," as Deputy Sheriff Harry Carter suggests, after puzzling over several pieces of the thieves' hand work. Thus far, only one thing has been learned regarding the miscreants; they have expert knowledge of chill peppers. And at hiding their trail they also are expert; the officers say. The fact that chill peppers are worth as high as $40 a sack, has apparently invited the attention of professional criminals, according to the belief expressed by Carter and his fellow officer, A. L. Steward, who are working on the several cases of theft reported. "These are no amateurs," declared Steward, after inspecting a "job"-perpetrated by the thieves at the Turner warehouse in Stanton. The fact that the thieves "know their peppers" was demonstrated most thoroughly at the Turner establishment, where seven sacks of peppers had been stored. Six sacks were of choice grade, one being culls. According to the officers, an amateur would not have detected the difference. But the thieves took the six choice sacks and left the culls. Steward was disgusted to note further, that in leaving the warehouse the thieves had dragged the sacks Clearing Decks For Large Tourist Travel With the two big conventions of the year—the Shriners and the Elks—out of the way, officials of the Union Pacific system are clearing the decks to take care of the delegations represented in some sixty different tour parties due to reach here within the next forty-five days. Practically all of these are traveling on the Union Pacific all-expense personally escorted plan. During the winter months representatives have been engaged in the eastern states and arranging for these tours, their dates having been set to follow the big Shrine and Elks meetings here so that ample accommodations would be available in the Southern Utah national park area which all are visiting on either the westbound or the return journey. Nine special parties are scheduled to reach Los Angeles during this current week, the first of these being from Boston. Today a special party is due from New York City and on Tuesday a delegation from North Carolina. Two different New York parties and a group from New England are due on July 17; on July 18 a party arrives from Chicago; oh July 19 a special train-bringing nearly 200 Pennsylvania will reach Southern California, and on July 20 the Chicago and Illinois special comes in. During the balance of July and practically every day in August there will be two of these special parties reach Southern California. Southern Californians, according to George R. Bierman, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, also are taking advantage of the opportunity to use the personally-escorted, all-expense plan to make tours of the parks as a part of their annual vacations. The tours for the Southern Utah area depart from Los Angeles on July 27, August 10, August 24 and September 7. Similar tours to Yellowstone National Park will depart from Los Angeles August 3, 17 and 31. A DECLARATION In the Temple Times, Mrs. C. O. M. the responsibility of human square their shoulders to burdens. They haven't said whit of their femininity, flapper mother of today does not torture her child mess of stiffly starched, trimmed garments as in them and nag and hectic youngsters to make them until we marvel that their nervous system left. What is this: Sticks the kiddies's bathing suits, rompers or lets them wade, swim and good wholesome dirt, and smeary she doesn't apologize she knows just what she is does watch just what she is they have a well balanced doesn't stick a dirty pacific sugar, in a crying baby's seeks the cause of his crytifies it. Now, the girls of course they neck. Old man amongst you didn't spoop younger days? If you did because for some reason you chance. Be yourself start criticizing a girl for you see her doing stop a think if you didn't do just little worse, or maybe you situated that you could not and wish you could. Girls of today, both old May they live to be a hundred feel, dress and act like happy youths." So, there now! If you man and feel like sassing discretion is sometimes too of valor. Make Repairs In Workmanlike An electrical wiring system chain is only as good as point. To the uninformed ing of all joints may app wasteful expense, and the ringing of an eye or its cornea beneath the binding screw to be trivial trade refresher. "These are no amateurs," declared Steward, after inspecting a "job"-perpetrated by the thieves at the Turner warehouse in Stanton. The fact that the thieves "know their peppers" was demonstrated most thoroughly at the Turner establishment, where seven sacks of peppers had been stored. Six sacks were of choice grade, one being culls. According to the officers, an amateur would not have detected the difference. But the thieves took the six choice sacks and left the culls. Steward was disgusted to note, further, that in leaving the warehouse the thieves had dragged the sacks across the ground behind them, obliterating their own footprints. No part of the pepper growing districts in the western part of the county has escaped the attention of the pepper experts. Besides the six sacks taken at Stanton, J. A. Knapp of Garden Grove lost five sacks. Two Japanese growers at Talbert, however, were the heaviest losers, one being robbed of 21 sacks and the other of 17 sacks. Carter and Steward, it is said, are watching points of possible disposal of the loot, including establishments where the peppers are ground into powdered form, or converted into sauce, relish and the other forms in which the product is marketed. Meanwhile a lookout is being maintained also at the points of possible attack on the raw supply. Warehouses and other storage places are being watched. The sheriff's office is anxious to give the expert thieves a hot reception, Carter*and Steward say. Hereditay is a great influence. The harder dad's nose is pressed on the grindstone, the more the kid's' noses turn up. A DECLARATION In the Temple Times, Mrs. C. O. M. makes this feminine Declaration of Independence, which seems to come from the heart and shoot straight at the mark: "A fifty-year-old woman has just as good a right to be comfortable as a peachy flapper. If she wants a boyish bob, that's her business. If she wants to go without stockings, that is some more of her business, and any man who thinks she does it to attract his attention flatters himself. The woman of today likes men just as well as she ever did, but in a different way. She respects him if he is worthy of respect, but she makes her own decision. The commercial powers that be have been trying for several years to swathe the nether limbs of the female of the species in drygoods. They want to sell more material, but women are busy today and they are going to dress suitably and comfortably for what they are doing. The hair pin, hair ornament and false hair industries are doing their best to bring in long hair. The younger generation who have never known the discomfort of the collarage age will succumb, but not the old girls, who are enjoying their emancipation so well. Women today, as never before, realize An electrical wiring system chain, is only as good as its point. To the uninformed, ing of all joints may apply wasteful expense, and the piling of an eye or its corner beneath the binding screw to be trivial trade refiner average layman will ask: "the insulation on a wire, it ing anything?" And yet we just such oversights as she a safe and adequate electroto a "haywire job," full of they lower its efficiency, as pondability and shorten it. Don't gamble with your wires. To place an eye bene properly, the hook end of the always point in the direction which the screw turns down. If this precaution served the wire will be bent from under the binding screw the screw is tightened than crowded against the cord and soon the circuit will "open." Many housewives discrone irons or toasters or vacuums from the circuit by pulling the appliance cord until it at the convenience outlet office leads to broken cord "opens," "shorts" and other wires are soon pulled plug binding posts. It is to disconnect an appliance circuit by grasping the plung out as is illustrated, and is done to the cord or applause. The holding knot plays a portant part in the makingcessful cord repair, and we do not understand how to rectify. The purpose of the course is to transfer the to jerks or pulls from the plug without allowing the pass through binding screwing cord "opens" and tying this knot place the othe forefinger and thumb toward body. Loop right to right and down passing... A local organization serves your Telephone Altho your telephone will put you in communication with cities far away, your telephone company is not a distant affair. It is in reality a local institution — its employees and managers are your own neighbors. We who serve your telephone are members of your service clubs, your church, your lodge. Our children go to school with your children. Like you, we are engaged in common tasks of local citizenship. You permit us to serve your home and business in an important and very personal way. Because we are your neighbors, interested in your interests, and knowing your problems, we know what you expect of your telephone. And we are anxious to see that you get it. Each year sees a steady advance in the telephone art. But your telephone will never become so efficient that its service to you is not dependent upon the zeal of a human organization, right here in your community, giving intelligent and courteous attention to your wishes. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY the responsibility of human beings, and square their shoulders to life's many burdens. They haven't sacrificed one whit of their femininity. The little flapper mother of today is the best mother the world has ever known. She does not torture her children with a mess of stiffly starched, ruffled, lace-trimmed garments as in the old days, and then nag and hector the poor youngsters to make them keep clean, until we marvel that they had any nervous system left. What she does do is this: Sticks the kiddies in sun suits, bathing suits, rompers and overalls and lets them wade, swim and play in the good wholesome dirt, and if they are amusey she doesn't apologize, because she knows just what she is doing. She watch their diet and see it to that they have a well balanced menu. She doesn't stick a dirty pacifier, dipped in sugar, in a crying baby's mouth, but seeks the cause of his crying and recites it. Now, the girls of today. Of course they neck. Old ladies, who amongst you didn't spoon in your younger days? If you didn't, it was because for some reason you never had the chance. Be yourself. When you start criticizing a girl for something you see her doing, stop a minute and think if you didn't do just as bad, or a little worse, or maybe you were so situated that you could noly sit back and wish you could. Here's to the girls of today, both old and young. May they live to be a hundred and still feel, dress and act like wholesome, happy youths." So, there now! If you're a mere man and feel like sassing back—well, discretion is sometimes the better part of valor. Make Repairs In Workmanlike Way An electrical wiring system, like a chain, is only as good as its weakest point. To the uninformed, the soldering of all joints may appear to be a wasteful expense, and the proper forming of an eye or its correct insertion beneath the binding screw may seem to be trivial trade refinement. The responsibility of human beings, and square their shoulders to life's many burdens. They haven't sacrificed one whit of their femininity. The little flapper mother of today is the best mother the world has ever known. She does not torture her children with a mess of stiffly starched, ruffled, lace-trimmed garments as in the old days, and then nag and hector the poor youngsters to make them keep clean, until we marvel that they had any nervous system left. What she does do is this: Sticks the kiddies in sun suits, bathing suits, rompers and overalls and lets them wade, swim and play in the good wholesome dirt, and if they are amusey she doesn't apologize, because she knows just what she is doing. She watch their diet and see it to that they have a well balanced menu. She doesn't stick a dirty pacifier, dipped in sugar, in a crying baby's mouth, but seeks the cause of his crying and recites it. Now, the girls of today. Of course they neck. Old ladies, who amongst you didn't spoon in your younger days? If you didn't, it was because for some reason you never had the chance. Be yourself. When you start criticizing a girl for something you see her doing, stop a minute and think if you didn't do just as bad, or a little worse, or maybe you were so situated that you could noly sit back and wish you could. Here's to the girls of today, both old and young. May they live to be a hundred and still feel, dress and act like wholesome, happy youths." So, there now! If you're a mere man and feel like sassing back—well, discretion is sometimes the better part of valor. Cities Want Part Of Gasoline Tax Resolution Adopted at Meeting In This City Friday A resolution urging the supervisors of Orange county to appropriate to the municipalities of Orange county not less than 40 per cent of the revenue received by the county from the gasline tax and automobile license tax was unanimously passed Friday night at a meeting of the representatives of the various cities of the county, held in the Anaheim city hall, with Mayor L. E. Miller of Anaheim, presiding. The resolution will be presented to the supervisors at their next meeting by a committee composed of the mayors of the cities of Orange county, of which S. R. Bowen of Huntington Beach is chairman. The committee drawing up the resolutions was appointed by Miller and was composed of Albert Launer of Fullerton; S. R. Bowen of Huntington Beach and Homer Chaney of Santa Ana. The resolution also stated that since, with but few exceptions, no money had been given by the supervisors to any cities, it was fair and just that this money should be appropriated to the cities in ratio to the number of cars registered in the several cities. That the money should be spent in any section of the city designated by the city trustees also was decided at the meting. In Los Angeles county the cities have been receiving money from the supervisors. It was declared by one of the councilmen present at the meeting, and since the cities of Orange county pay 70 per cent of the gas tax, it was decided that 40 per cent of the taxes should be used in the cities. SAN DIEGO WINS DISPUTE OVER WATER The Supreme Court of California has decided that the water of the San Diego city belongs to the nation, until at last, just three days before the Fourth of July, his patriotism overcame his reluctance, and he consented. The board has a big task ahead of it to carry out the provisions of the new farm relief law. It has nine members chosen from the principal agricultural industries in various districts of the United States, with the Secretary of Agriculture and a man experienced in finance acting with it. Thirty-six years ago Mr Teague came to California and got a job as a farm hand on a citrus grove Besides the presidency of the two great co-operative organizations already named, he is president of Limoneira Ranch, the largest lemon rairie in the world. It is said. He heads several other citrus ranches and water companies in the vicinity of his home at Santa Paula, is vice-president of a bank, chairman of the agricultural legislative committee of California, vice-president of the California Development Association and a director of the California Citrus League. He is an exponent of co-operatives. He has faith in real grower-owned, grower-controlled commodity associations for perishable farm products and as such should be of great value on the board. Co-operative marketing he regards as a basic prerequisite for real farm relief. How much of his viewpoint he can inject in the new law remains to be seen, but we can be sure he will try and he has a record of success behind him. NEW TARIFF BILL Week-end indications in the tariff fight pointed to a growing opposition to the tariff bill, which will make the fight of the administration all the harder. While administration leaders in the senate hope to have the bill passed before the convening of the regular session of congress in December, the democratic opposition is so determined that this may not be possible. Threats of a long drawn out filibuster to prevent passage of the bill until after the Christmas holidays are frequently heard. The democratic strategy is to pre- Make Repairs In Workmanlike Way An electrical wiring system, like a chain, is only as good as its weakest point. To the uninformed, the soldering of all joints may appear to be a wasteful expense, and the proper forming of an eye or its correct insertion beneath the binding screw may seem to beivial trade refinement. The average layman will ask, "Why replace the insulation on a wire, it isn't touching anything?" And yet we know that just such oversights as these transform a safe and adequate electrical system to a "haywire job," full of hazards, as they lower its efficiency, safety and dependability and shorten its useful life. Don't gamble with your wiring! To place an eye beneath a screw properly, the hook end of the eye should always point in the direction toward which the screw turns in tightening down. If this precaution is not observed the wire will be squeezed out from under the binding screw head as the screw is tightened down rather than crowded against the binding post, and soon the circuit will develop an "open." Many housewives disconnect their irons or toasters or vacuum cleaners from the circuit by pulling or jerking the appliance cord until it gives way at the convenience outlet. This practice leads to broken cord wires, cord "opens," "shorts" and other troubles as the wires are soon pulled from the plug binding posts. It is just as easy to disconnect an appliance from the circuit by grasping the plug and pulling out as is illustrated, and no damage is done to the cord or appliance. Should a cord become disconnected from a plug it is a simple matter to repair the damage where one has screw driver and knife handy. First disconnect the plug from the convenience outlet if not already disconnected, cut off the ragged ends of the wires, if broken, and then pass both wires through the center of the plug. Now peel back the insulation the proper distance, clean the wires, tie the holding knot and insert the wires beneath the binding screws. The strands of the wire should be twisted slightly so that they will form a compact unit when inserted under the screw, thus preventing a possible short due to a loose strand touching the opposite binding post. The cord is now ready for service. The holding knot plays a very important part in the making of a successful cord repair, and many people do not understand how to tie it correctly. The purpose of the knot, of course, is to transfer the strains due to jerks or pulls from the cord to the plug without allowing the strains to pass through binding screws, thus preventing cord "opens" and "shorts." In tying this knot place the cord between the forefinger and thumb, with palm toward body. Loop right wire of cord to right and down, passing end in front the meting. In Los Angeles county the cities have been receiving money from the supervisors, it was declared by one of the councilmen present at the meeting, and since the cities of Orange county pay 70 per cent of the gas tax, it was decided that 40 per cent of the taxes should be used in the cities. SAN DIEGO WINS DISPUTE OVER WATER The Supreme Court of California has decided that the water of the San Diego river belongs to the municipality of San Diego exclusively, and that the La Mesa Irrigation District is without right to draw its supply from that source as it now does. The La Mesa Irrigation District has an area of 18,000 acres, including several small towns east of San Diego, to which it supplies water from the river sands, or from Cuyamaca reservoir at the headwaters of the river. The city of San Diego won the paramount right to all the water of the San Diego river by virtue of an old Spanish grant. The irrigation district based its claim upon beneficial use. Within the past seven years there has been considerable litigation to determine the rights of each claimant and many efforts have been made to compromise. Because of the dispute neither claimant has been able to construct dams to hold the floods that are annually discharged into the ocean. The city of San Diego is inclined to be lentent and liberal with the irrigation district, responsible officials have announced. It is believed that the towns supplied by the irrigation district will apply for annexation to San Diego, thereby solving the problem of their future water supply and insuring their continued growth. The defeated irrigation district officials have not yet announced their plans, but it is believed that they, too, are planning annexation. LEARNING BY MISTAKES College and university authorities attending the University of Chicago's Institute for Administrative Officers of Institutions of Higher Learning recently, discussed the college from a new angle. They talked of it as a great laboratory where the student, allowed to make mistakes without being forced into forms of conduct established by the faculty, could work out its own standards of right and wrong—helped, of course, by friendly advice from his elders. The tendency in America has been rather too much along the line of putting the student into a mould. We have all learned by the mistakes we have made, and some of the learning has been painful; so it is only natural that we should want our children to be able to get the same knowledge without having to go through the mistakes. Unfortunately, that doesn't work out so well. The best possible way to learn how to do a thing right is to do it wrong and suffer the consequences. The hoary old maxim, "experience is the best teacher," is very true. Week-end indications in the tariff fight pointed to a growing opposition to the tariff bill, which will make the fight of the administration all the harder. While administration leaders in the senate hope to have the bill passed before the convening of the regular session of congress in December, the democratic opposition is so determined that this may not be possible. Threats of a long drawn out filibuster to prevent passage of the bill until after the Christmas holidays are frequently heard. The democratic strategy is to prevent the passage of the bill until next spring, or as close to the coming congressional elections as is possible. They hope to give the impression that the tariff bill is bad legislation, with a view of adding the election of democratic members of the House and Senate next year. On the other hand, the republicans are confident that if the bill can be passed this fall its effect will be beneficial so that they will have nothing to fear from the elections in 1930. The agricultural schedules are still backbone of the tariff bill and support for these schedules is confidently looked forward to, as the leading influence in behalf of the bill. No compromise is expected to be made in the agricultural rates, but some speculation is being indulged in over the probability of pruning down some of the rates on manufactured products in order to get the bill "out of the trenches by Christmas." Proponents of California agricultural schedules now in Washington are still confident that they can hold what they obtained in the House and add a number of substantial increases in the Senate. The Anaheim Community Growers' packing house has just paid its members $62,000, balance on the May pool. The house shipped 72 cars of fruit in the May pool. Having completed a month's training in in government ground school, Jack Mattis left Seattle last Thursday afternoon for Pensacola, Florida, where he will receive a course of instruction in sea flying. Successful completion of this instruction course will make Mattis an ensign. Mattis showing in the north of his capabilities augurs well for his continued success. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. The holding knot plays a very important part in the making of a successful cord repair, and many people do not understand how to tie it correctly. The purpose of the knot, of course, is to transfer the strains due to jerks or pulls from the cord to the plug without allowing the strains to pass through binding screws, thus preventing cord "opens" and "shorts." In trying this knot place the cord between the forefinger and thumb, with palm toward body. Loop right wire of cord to right and down, passing end in front of cord and place beneath finger with end extending down and to the left. Now take left wire of cord, loop it toward you and down, pass it under the other wire, up behind it and then pass the end through the loop. When correctly made and fitted into place in the recess in the plug it will just about fill it. Never use a square knot for a holding knot. Simple jobs such as these can be safely undertaken by the layman. He should remember, however, that there are other major repairs to electrical circuits which he should never attempt unless he is by trade an electrician. This is an age of specialists; it has become impossible for any one to know the technique of all trades or sciences. If you are in doubt, don't take a chance but call an electrician or your local power company representative. Whitewash and Cold Water Paints A new circular on whitewash and cold water paints has been received at the Farm Advisor's office, which may be obtained upon request by those interested. Formulas for mixing are given for either interior or exterior work. Dairy barns, poultry houses and farm machinery are particularly amend able to this class of paint. Get into the habit of closing up the sewing machine when you stop work for the day. A little dust can undo all your efforts at cleaning up your machine and making it run easily. Unnoticed dust also gets on light colored work, to its detriment. A WISE CHOICE When President Hoover selected C. C. Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and the California Walnut Growers' Association, as a member of his new Federal Farm Board, California ranchers thought it a wise choice. However, Mr Teague did not want to add to his own burdens and declined in the face of repeated... ate. They see no danger to the schedules in which California is primarily interested in the tariff clouds, but they are watching the Senate hearings with the greatest interest and are ready to combat whatever opposition develops. CONSCRIPTING WEALTH There is now a bill before Congress to conscript labor and wealth as well as life in time of war. At a hearing on the bill recently, the last Commander of the American Legion, Col. Spafford, while advocating a drastic measure for preparedness, admitted that it was unconstitutional to conscript wealth, because no man's property can be taken from him without due process of law. It was admitted that there was a good deal of loose talk about conscripting wealth, and under the guise of attempting to do what is impossible the extreme militarists would convert the country into an armed camp. Bread for sandwiches should be 24 hours old. It should be cut in thin slices, and preferably filled with a chopped filling. If the filling is soft and likely to soak through, butter both slices; otherwise the butter may sometimes be mixed with the filling and the spreading may be done in one operation. Cream and butter until soft enough to spread, but do not melt it as the flavor will be changed. AUCTION About 20 Little Fractional Acre Farms Known as the Star Farms, at VALENCIA PARK, CALIF. SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1929 Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Big Free Barbecue From 12 to 1 Be Sure and Come and Bring the Family! SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1929 Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Big Free Barbecue From 12 to 1 Be Sure and Come and Bring the Family! Sale takes place in the Big Tent on the grounds, on the Huntington Beach Boulevard, 4½ miles West and 1 mile South of Anaheim, Calif., 1 mile South of Lincoln Boulevard. Ill health of the owner makes it possible for you to buy one of these beautiful homesites at your own price, on terms as low as 10% down and $15 per month. Some of these little farms are improved with brand new 4 and 5-room stucco houses, ready to move into. No Safer Investment Ever Offered the Public. A little farm, with electricity, water and gas, with rich soil, located within a few minutes' drive of two large cities and on a paved boulevard, where hundreds of cars pass every hour, is the kind of property that grows into value fast. Buy One for Your Boy or Girl. Make the first payment and let them pay the balance at the rate of $15 per month from their own earnings. It will teach them to save; it will make better men and women of them; it will be the starting point of a financial success. You are cordially invited to come and eat Barbecue Lunch with us, whether you buy or not. REMEMBER: The sale is Sunday, July 21st, at 1 p.m. JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer. 329 Douglas Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif., Phone MUtual 0058 No. of Bank 571. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Southern County Bank of Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 29th day of June, 1929. RESOURCES Commercial Savings Combined 1 & 2. Loans and Discounts (including Rediscounts) $769,279.95 $381,903.65 $1,151,183.60 4. Overdrafts 684.36 684.36 6. United States Securities Owned... 30,922.79 30,922.79 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (Including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) 25,075.00 176,562.23 201,637.23 8. Bank Premises Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults 13,000.00 13,000.00 The Southern County Bank of Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 29th day of June, 1929. RESOURCES Commercial Savings Combined 1 & 2. Loans and Discounts (including Rediscounts) $769,279.95 $381,903.65 $1,151,183.60 4. Overdrafts 684.36 684.36 6. United States Securities Owned 30,922.79 30,922.79 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Accounts) 25,075.00 176,562.23 201,637.23 8. Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults 13,000.00 13,000.00 10. Due from Federal Reserve Bank 15,091.92 15,091.92 11. Due from Other Banks 126,359.00 174,167.64 12. Actual Cash on Hand 29,539.65 6,237.25 35,776.90 13. Exchanges for Clearing House 15,636.65 15,636.65 14. Checks and Other Cash Items 6,215.21 6,215.21 17. Other Resources 25,510.08 25,510.08 Total $932,749.54 $737,076.84 $1,669,826.38 LIABILITIES 18. Capital Paid in $95,000.00 $35,000.00 $130,000.00 19. Surplus 15,000.00 25,000.00 40,000.00 21. All Undivided Profits (less Expenses Interest and Taxes Paid) 38,037.81 38,037.81 23. Bills Payable other than with Federal Reserve Bank including all Obligations Representing Money Borrowed (other than Rediscounts) 25,000.00 25,000.00 27a. Dividends Unpaid 3,933.00 3,933.00 27b. Individual Deposits Subject to Check 646,991.19 646,991.19 27c. Savings Deposits 452,056.31 452,056.31 27d. Demand Certificates of Deposit 1,417.53 1,417.53 27e. Time Certificates of Deposit 45,020.53 45,020.53 27f. Certified Checks 60.00 60.00 27g. Cashiers' Checks 64,781.16 64,781.16 28. State, County and Municipal Deposits 42,500.00 180,000.00 222,500.00 34. Other Liabilities 28.85 28.85 Total $932,749.54 $737,076.84 $1,669,826.38 Interest Earned but not Collected (not included in Resources or Liabilities) 3,625.00 3,650.00 7,175.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. H.A.HAWLEY,Vice-President, F.R.GREAMBAAssistant Secretary, Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents,the 16th day of July,1929. ROGER C.DUTTON, Notary Public in and for said County of Orange.State of California。