anaheim-gazette 1929-10-17

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 17, 1929. Charter No. 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 OCT. 4, 1929. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $1,799,338.33 2. Overdrafts 46.55 3. United States Government securities owned 338,753.52 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities owned 1,037,080.82 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 163,850.64 9. Cash and due from banks 352,553.53 0. Outside checks and other cash items 2,122.36 1. Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from U.S. Treasurer 5,000.00 2. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or draft sold with indorsement of this bank None 3. Securities borrowed None 4. Other assets 12,916.97 Total $3,770,702.93 LIABILITIES 5. Capital stock paid in $200,000.00 6. Surplus 100,000.00 7. Undivided profits—net 73,671.65 8. Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. None 9. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid 18,574.26 0. Circulating notes outstanding 94,150.00 1. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers checks outstanding 9,324.41 2. Demand deposits 1,440,773.79 3. Time deposits 1,772,443.10 4. United States deposits 61,765.72 5. Agreements to repurchase U.S.Government or other securities sold None 6. Bills payable and rediscounts None 7. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank None 8. (a) Acceptances executed by this bank for customers and to furnish dollar exchange None (b) Less acceptances of this bank purchased or discounted None 9. Acceptances executed by other banks for account of this bank None 10. Securities borrowed None 11. Other liabilities None Total $3,770,702.93 TATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. I.O.E.Hanson.Cashier of the above-named bank.do solennly swear that he above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SEAL) O.E.HANSON,Cashier. ORRECT—Attest: SAMUEL KRAEMER. LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs.Mary Betzsold is spent week with friends and relatives Angeles.She will return Sunday. The Masonic lodge will hold at the temple on the evening of October 23.All Master Mass invited. Constable Ed Marion is still to his home with illness but she improvement.His friends are for a speedy recovery and abseme his duties as constable. Mrs.Harriett Cross,mother Jane D.Helmsen returned last her home in this city after a visit with her son.Wm.Cross ally in Beaumont. Darroll Webb, worthy master Anaheim Masonic lodge, accord by William Kohlenberger and Schulz, attended the annual meeting the Grand Lodge at the Biltmore Angeles.last week. The rector of Saint Michael's will attend a clergy conference held on Mount Lowe Tuesday.Wednesday.October 22 and attending clergymen are to be Bishop Stevens. Mrs.Fred Backs entertains Thursday at a kitchen shower of Mrs.Howard Ford of Fuller merely Miss Esther Grewoe of The dining room was tastefully ed in fall blossoms and covers for fourteen.The guest of honour presented with a number of kitchen utensils for use in home in Fullerton. Mrs.E Lee of Vancouver mother of Dr.Lee of White Methodist Church,and his sister Charles Stothers and daughter arrived at San Pedro on afternoon board the good shi Alexander out of Vancouver.Tbe guests of Dr.Lee and his sister This machine sold 6,364 Carloads of fruit this year A single example of how the California Fruit Growers Exchange builds higher returns for its members. Ten years ago, anybody who asked for fresh orange juice was considered a "crank." It was too much trouble to make it. Today fresh orange juice is the drinks this fruit represents, at 10 cents a drink. Without the Extractor, this money would have been spent for other beverages. Thus the Extractor has created its own, great new market for citrus fruits. And growers profit accordingly. The sensational success of the commercial Extractor prompted the Exchange to develop "Sunki Junior," the new electrical juice extractor for home use. This clever, convenient and economical machine has now been on the market scarcely 18 months. Yet it is already in use in over 44,000 homes. And tefs indicate that the pre- A single example of how the California Fruit Growers Exchange builds higher returns for its members. Ten years ago, anybody who asked for fresh orange juice was considered a "crank." It was too much trouble to make it. Today fresh orange juice is the national drink. And its popularity is increasing vastly every year. Why? Largely because of a simple electrical device conceived, performed and marketed by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. This machine, the Sunkist Extractor, is now in use in 54,194 soda fountains, hotels, hospitals, and restaurants throughout America. This season alone, these Extractors consumed 2,709,700 boxes of Oranges and Lemons...based on the very conservative estimate of 50 boxes (37 boxes of oranges and 13 boxes of lemons) a year per machine. (Metropolitan drink stands have used as high as 200 boxes a week!) The American public paid $63,352,786.00 for the 633,527,860 drinks this fruit represents, at 10 cents a drink. Without the Extractor, this money would have been spent for other beverages. Thus the Extractor has created its own, great new market for citrus fruits. And growers profit accordingly. The sensational success of the commercial Extractor prompted the Exchange to develop "Sunkist Junior," the new electrical juice extractor for home use. This surely convenient and economical machine has now been on the market scarcely 18 months. Yet it is already in use in over 44,000 homes. And tests indicate that the presence of Sunkist Junior in any home materially increases that family's consumption of Oranges! The possibilities of the Junior Extractor are even greater than those of its successful "big brother!" Both of these Extractors are Exchange developments from start to finish, conceived to further the popularity of Exchange growers, by expanding the market for citrus fruits. They form but one example of the aggressive, efficient and profit-yielding service that Exchange growers are getting every day in the year. This is the kind of alert, intelligent marketing skill that brings Exchange growers the highest returns for their fruit...as comparative figures prove year after year. And this is the efficiency that enables the Exchange to give all its services to members at less than the marketing cost alone of any other citrus organization. For further information about the Exchange, talk to your nearest District Exchange or Exchange Association manager. On address Growers Service Bureau, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit What the Exchange is: The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 12,000 California citrus fruit growers, producing more than 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and for them on a cooperative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market for California Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit, and to provide a marketing organization that will tell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only actual cost of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchanges' 207 local packing establishments, 23 District Exchanges, or at the central office in Los Angeles. LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Mary Betzold is spending the day with friends and relatives in Los Angeles. She will return home on Monday. The Masonic lodge will hold a smoker at the temple on the evening of Monday, October 23. All Master Masons are invited. Constable Ed Marion is still confined his home with illness, but shows some improvement. His friends are hoping a speedy recovery and able to resume his duties as constable. Mrs. Harriett Cross, mother of Mrs. D. Helms, returned last week to home in this city after a fortnight with her son, Wm. Cross and famin Beaumont. Barroll Webb, worthy master of the Amaheim Masonic lodge, accompanied William Kohlenberger and Hugo Hulls, attended the annual meeting of Grand Lodge at the Blittmore, Los Angeles, last week. The rector of Saint Michael's Church attend a clergy conference to be held on Mount Lowe Tuesday and Wednesday, October 22 and 23. The ending clergymen are to be guests of shop Stevens. Mrs. Fred Backs entertained onursday at a kitchen shower in honor Mrs. Howard Ford of Fullerton, forly Miss Esther Grewcoe of this city. A dining room was tastefully decorated in fall blossoms and covers were laid fourteen. The guest of honor was sented with a number of useful chen utensils for use in her new one in Fullerton. Mrs. E. Lee of Vancouver, B. C., other of Dr. Lee of White Temple chodist Church, and his sister, Mrs. Charles Stothers and daughter Beth, lived at San Pedro on Thursday afternoon aboard the good ship Emma exander out of Vancouver. They will guest at Dr. Lee and his family at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zitzmann and their charming daughter, Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann of Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. Helmson on Wednesday. Inquest over the body of Billy Kelly, four-year old Fullerton boy, who was killed near Katella in an auto accident Thursday, was held at McAuley & Sutena parlors Saturday. Unavoidable accident was the verdict of the jury. Mrs. Kelly, his mother, who was injured in the accident, is in the Fullerton hospital in a serious condition. A number of members from the Anaheim Walther league attended the southern-district convention in Los Angeles. Senior delegates were Mrs. H. Fredericks, Lake B. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grussing, and alternates were H. J. Burdorf, Mrs. Henry Cordes, D. Heitsushen and E. Winger. Junior delegates were Miss Lorena Schroeder, Miss Ruth Smeltzer, Miss Evelyn Elser, and Arthur Hanning. Others attending the convention were Miss M. Luethers, Miss Anna Freeze, Miss Bernice Bremer, Fred Kahlen, J. H. Kuehl, William Helnze, and Harold Frederickson. Open Secretarial School Miss Arline Hammond and Mrs. Zelma Shoemaker are recent arrivals here from Clinton, Mo., and have opened a branch of the Dickinson Secretarial School which has established a chain of schools, from coast to coast. These ladies are sisters and have had many years experience in conducting a school of this kind. They are efficient instructors and promise their pupils speed and thoroughness in going through a course. They will teach night and day classes, the night school being a great convenience for those who work during the day. They will teach shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, English, spelling, and commercial law. A free employment bureau for the students will be maintained by the school which will assist those who have finished the course in getting good positions. The school is located in Suite 5.I. O. O.F. building. Death of Mrs. Ballard CALVARY BAPTIST Broadway and L.T.Barkman 9:00 Prayer/meeting 9:30 Bible School ages. 11:00 Morning W "Making Our Lives Co 6:30 Junior, Senior P.U.: good leaders; B 7:30 Evangelistic song service led by the special music; sermons is Sin? Prayer and praise meet at 7:30 P.M. Subject Sabbath." Everybody welcome services. If it wasn't for the hard to believe some much time in the bea... Mrs. E. Lee of Vancouver, B. C., mother of Dr. Lee of White Temple churchist Church, and his sister, Mrs. Charles Stothers and daughter Beth lived at San Pedro on Thursday morning aboard the good ship Emma Alexander out of Vancouver. They will guests of Dr. Lee and his family at parsonage here for several weeks are returning to their home in the th. Death of Mrs. Ballard Mrs. Fidella Ballard, wife of J. W. Ballard, formerly superior judge of Orange county, died at her home in Los Angeles, 468 South Lake street, on Tuesday of last week in her eighty-sixth year. Interment was made in Forest Lawn Mausoleum on Thursday. She came to California with her parents in 1861 and lived for many years in this county. She leaves her husband, one son, Judge Charles D. Ballard, and two daughters, Mrs. Ella D. Hanna, and Mrs. Zoe B. Shively. Thoroughbred Poultry Wm. Gerdes was a business visitor in town yesterday from his ranch on La Palma avenue northwest of town where he is devoting his attention to the raising of thoroughbred fowls. He has resided in Anaheim for twenty-two years and declares time passes much more swiftly here than in the frigid east upo nwhich he turned his back in 1907 and set out for Southern California. He has been successful in orange and walnut culture, and now is engaged in the business of growing thoroughbred chickens. Mrs. Gerdes has been indisposed recently, but her many friends will be glad to hear she is regaining her health. St. Michael's Church E. Adele and Emily St. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector Services Sunday, October 20th: Holy Communion 8:00 A.M. Church School, 9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 A.M. Cattle Stealing Days Are Almost Over Although the days of the cattle rustling buckaroo who used a pinto pony, toted a gun and swung a wicked lariat are not entirely over, his nefarious profession is being carried on today by his more up-to-date relatives. With the advent of good roads the picturesque but none the less troublesome vacquere No. of Bank 6481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Trust Department of The First National Bank REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Trust Department of The First National Bank of Anaheim, at Anaheim, California as of the close of business on the 4th day of October, 1929. RESOURCES TRUST COMBINED Court Trusts Private Trusts 7. All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including Premium theron 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 8. 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 $100,000.08 TRUST RESOURCES 11. Trust Investments, Personal Property $56,048.80 12. Trust Investments, Real Property 77,500.00 13. Due from Banks 1,499.12 Total $134,047.92 TRUST LIABILITIES 48. Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver or Trustee $134,047.92 Total $134,047.92 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 deponents, the 15th day of October, 1929. G. LUMSDON, Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California. My Commission expires October 31, 1932. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor 9:00 Prayer meeting. 9:30 Bible School; classes for all ages. 11:00 Morning Worship; subject: "Making Our Lives Count for God." 6:30 Junior, Senior and Hi B. Y. P. U.; good leaders; helpful lessons. 7:30 Evangelistic Services; Gospel song service led by the Hi B. Y. P. U.; special music; sermon subject, "What is Sin?" Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Subject, "Meaning of the Sabbath." Everybody welcome at all of these services. If it wasn't for the bills it would be hard to believe some women spent so much time in the beauty shops. Our idea of a real hero is an umpire without bullet-proof uniform in Chicago making a decision against the home team when it is losing the game. Clarence A. Neighbors M. S. M. D. Bank of Italy Bldg, Suite 318 Phones: Office 1655 Res. 378R Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA M. P. Thompson Co. 320 North Los Angeles Street FREEDOM From bargaining and any degree of unfairness will always mark your dealings with the M. P. Thompson Co. In Case of Trade FREEDOM From bargaining and any degree of unfairness will always mark your dealings with the M. P. Thompson Co. In Case of Trade of your car, the first allowance will be the full actual value. We do not overbid or underbid. The Owner's Satisfaction In Case of Service The Owner's Satisfaction Is Always Our Guidepost. "Enjoy This Freedom From Bargaining." M. P. Thompson Co. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 263 Anaheim, California Los Angeles Limited "Leaving this evening... Tuesday ... on Los Angeles Limited. Arrive Chicago 9:20 a.m. Friday. Send report by air mail to reach me there." Busy men appreciate the fact that on the Los Angeles Limited, they spend only two business days en route between Los Angeles and Chicago. And they use them to excellent advantage...for complete relaxation and enjoyment of the pleasant atmosphere, wonderful meals and sumptuous accommodations of this great train. NO EXTRA FARE! Union Pacific R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road—Telephone ANgeus 6509 or Monticello 841