anaheim-gazette 1930-07-10

OBSERVATIONS PUNY HAND OF MAN Yes sir, it appears aviation has quite a ways to go before it is made safe for democracy, and those who come up from below the border. IT WOULD REALLY BE AWFUL, MABEL, IF . . . Those long skirts, that dangle lower on the left side than they do on the right, look as though sumpin' is slippin'. Ho Huh, Huh Ho! LIFE, LIBERTY AND PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS A man's home is his castle. That's been handed down for ages. Suppose he made a bit of home brew for his own use. No one would know that except himself. Now, then, before a search warrant can issue, an affidavit upon probable cause, must first be signed under oath. Who would sign that affidavit? Fact is, there could be no affidavit and consequently no search warrant. Surely a man's house is his castle. But, should that same man manufacture liquor illicitly, and sell it, then he would be subject to arrest and prosecution, because there no doubt would be some one to sign that affidavit—because he would know about the law's infraction. WHAT'S YOUR HURRY? There awhile ago an awful airship crackup occurred and 16 lives were lost. That was horrifying. The weather was bad for flying; it was raining; it was dark. In heaven's name why did they not wait for the weather to clear. The next day after the accident, the sun shone brightly. Had they waited, say one day, all those unfortunate victims would have had their lives spared. And their loved ones would not now be bowed down in sorrow. WEATHER GETS IT WHETHER OR NOT That horrifying airplane disaster has been laid to the weather. It is mystifying. The hot weather causes mad dogs to bite, and cold weather causes chilblains and zero temperatures. And spring weather causes the ground hogs to come out. Rainy weather causes the farmer to smile, but slippery pavements make a fella put on the skid chains. And in Southern California most any kind of weather is unusual, excepting when the sun shines. Teacher Uncle Jenny One of the most of this season was day evening at S. Dorothy Cunningham and Mrs. Geddes Cunningham and Henderson of the senior N.C. Schelnder of S., were married at their new home for the summer. E.Cypress Street, north service was conducted Hudson, pastor of the Christian Church of has been intimate wily for many years. A bower of fermers spursed with blossoms of orchid, placed at one end room of the home in sunroom. Strains through the green piano, and the bower "Love's Coronation" Dawning," by Cadia Walter Ross, prompt him, started the se companion by Mrs formerly of Enld. Mrs. Kendrick p John Wedding Marriage trance of two pretty Ruth Faris, a niece Shirley Justice, a wife were dressed in app head-bands and saus and yellow tulle, a bouquet of pastel breath, below which satin ribbon attach on either side of the hall. This ribbon path as it unwound when the children wiled wearing a formal net reaching* to the WEATHER GETS IT WHETHER OR NOT That horrifying airplane disaster has been laid to the weather. It is mystifying. The hot weather causes mad dogs to bite, and cold weather causes chilblains and zero temperatures. And spring weather causes the ground hogs to come out. Rainy weather causes the farmer to smile, but slippery pavements make a fella put on the skid chains. And in Southern California most any kind of weather is unusual, excepting when the sun shines. SHIFTING GEARS It is said the living costs have come down; but the costs of living are varied and knock-an awful hole in the pay envelope. But people have to keep up appearances, even though they have to borrow a ten spot or pass a not sufficient fund check. USING UP THE SURPLUS Now that they have discovered the north pole it may open up a new place to hold winter sports and incidentally boost the price of gasoline. If there is congestion and the matter becomes serious perhaps a commission may have to be called to straighten out the complex. NOCH EINST A wife in the east has sued her husband for divorce, alleging he drinks 12 gallons of beer a week. It is said that is the best record up to date. SPEED THE PARTING GUEST A woman congratulated another woman who married her ex-husband. Now, is that a case where one acclaims the other a winner? Or, is it possible that the lady, in her unbounded joy, extended the felicitations of the season to the other for taking her "old man" off her hands? SHE HAS KISSED. WONDER IF SHE'LL TELL An actress in the silent drama has electrified all fans by the way she loved and osculated right there before the camera. Now, it is said, the actress will go in for talkies. POLELESS HOLES In a city up state some linemen dug holes in the sidewalks to put up poles. The women residents protested and sat in the holes. The lineman could not put up the poles because there were no holes. The cops were called and seeing the women in the holes they decided they were in a hole and took their departure as a whole to get reinforcements to prevent any more women filling up the holes where the linemen wanted to put up the poles. At latest accounts the women were in the holes and the poles were put in the holes in the alley where they were no women in the holes. SILENCE BROKEN An expectant and palpitating public heaved a sigh of relief when it was announced the other day that two film actors, after steadfastly holding out not to say a word, reluctantly decided that they are now ready to talk. whole to get reinforcements to prevent any more women filling up the holes where the linemen wanted to put up the poles. At latest accounts the women were in the holes and the poles were put in the holes in the alley where they were no women in the holes. SILENCE BROKEN An expectant and palpitating public heaved a sigh of relief when it was announced the other day that two film actors, after steadfastly holding out not to say a word, reluctantly decided that they are now ready to talk. RATTLING YOUR SLATS If anybody should ask you tell them that the lady who takes the leading part in that rollicking talkie is the best gloom chaser who has come down the pike for some moons. If you are having trouble with your wife you should go and see the show. You aint seen nothing yet. The lady believes in calling a spade a spade. And when she vamps the old hard boiled feller in the picture, her winning smile and high stepping gets the breaks. Besides her good songs the lady lets fly some wise cracks that leave the audience convulsed in laughter and hanging over the ropes. Be sure and see the show before you decide to swap your wife for the one next door; and if the men folks in the audience are wearing celluloid collars they should not get up too close in front for fear of spontaneous combustion. AND, SOMETIMES IT'S UNUSUAL Rains may come and rains may go, but the weather man's predictions go on forever. If the man says wet and it is wet well and good, and if he says dry and it is wet well and good again. But if he says wet and it is dry all the croakers get up on their hind legs and tell him about it. Anyway the weather is uncertain and is as changeable as a woman's mind. Some merchants complain when it rains because it keeps customers out of the store. But the dimes they lose by the dull days are made up many times over by the good days that come after the rain is over. VIEWED WITH ALARM While many cities are battling with booze one big city up state is seeking ways and means for getting water. HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN, LET HIM CAST FIRST STONE In another state years ago a woman repeated a bit of scandal-gossip about a young woman. As result of the tongue wagging the young woman committed suicide. The woman who repeated that back fence goes in then resolved that she would not speak again for ten years. She kept her promise. Teacher United In Marriage to Local Jeweler In Beautiful Home Ceremony One of the most charming weddings of this season was witnessed last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Dorothy Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Cunningham of Alva, Oklahoma, and Henry C. Schneider, Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schneider of Schwerin, Germany, were married at the residence where their new home is to be established for the summer, East Orangethorpe at Cypress Street, north of Anaheim. The service was conducted by Rev. C. R. Hudson, pastor of the Arlington Avenue Christian Church of Los Angeles, who has been intimate with the bride's family for many years. A bower of ferns and palms interspersed with blossoms in the pastel shades of orchid, pink and yellow was placed at one end of the long living room of the home in the entrance to the sunroom. Strains of music floated through the greenery from a hidden plano, and the beautiful words of "Love's Coronation" by Potter, and "At Dawning," by Cadman, sung by Mrs. Walter Ross, prominent solist of Anaheim, started the service. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rhea Kerdrick, formerly of Enlid, Oklahoma. Mrs. Kendrick played the Mendelssohn Wedding March to her entrance of two pretty little girls, Mamie Ruth Faris, a niece of the bride, and Shirley Justice, a former pupil. They were dressed in apple-green taffeta with head-bands and sashes of orchid, pink and yellow tulle, and each carried a bouquet of pastel sweetpeas and baby breath, below which was a spool of pink satin ribbon attached to a potted palm on either side of the door leading from the hall. This ribbon formed thebridal path as it unwound fro mthe spool when the children walked slowly toward the bower. Following the minister to the alter were Mr. Schneider, and his best man, William Pistorius, also of Anaheim. As the strains of Lohengrin Wedding March were wafted from behind the bower, the bridesmaid, Miss Dorothea Harvey, came down thebridal path wearing a formal gown of orchid silk net reaching 'to the floor, and carrying "Love's Old Sweet Song" were played softly. The bride entered the room on the arm of her brother-in-law, Henson Faris. She wore a silk lace gown of delicate flesh tint and a silk tulle veil of the same shade, which was caught cap-wise' to the head with a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore flesh satin slippers, and her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and white sweetpeas. Mrs. Henson Faris, sister of the bride, who was married by the Reverend Hudson ten years ago was hostess at a reception following the ceremony. She received 30 guests, who were numbered among the immobile members of the family and the close friends of the bride and groom, in a dress of pale pink and rose chiffon. On the bridal tangle were four tall lighted tapers, each festooned with flowers, and in the center was the bride's cake. Dainty squares of wedding cake and small tissue paper packages of rice were passed to the guests after refreshments had been served. The honeymoon is to be spent at Yosemite Park, Carmel and Santa Barbara. The bride's traveling suit was of poudre blue wool crepe with a blouse and scarf of egg shell and orange, an egg shell felt hat, and blonde sport shoes. Mrs. Schneider was graduated from the Anaheim Union High School with the class of 1922, after which she returned to her home in Alva, and was granted an A.B.degree from the Northwestern State Teachers College in 1927. She is a member of the Sigma Sigma national educational sorority. For the past three years she has taught at Central School, in Anaheim, making her home during the school year at the Faris residence, 214 East Adele Street, and returning to Oklahoma for vacation days with her parents. After completing his education in Germany and graduating from a technical school as a watch-maker, the bridegroom came to Texas in 1923. Two years later he took up his residence in Anaheim, and since then he has been Reach the Southland After Long Drive Mrs. L. J. McKee and daughter, Donna Lee, of Buhl Minn., wife and daughter of L. J. McKee, linetype operator in this office, and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McKee of Chester, Iowa, parents of Mr. McKee, arrived here Friday afternoon, after a long trip across the country in an automobile. They were two weeks on the road but were forced to stop several days because of the illness of Mrs. L. J. McKee. They were met at Needles on crossing into California by Mr. McKee, who piloted the party through the desert and over the mountains. Anally landing them safely in Anaheim. Mr. McKee's parents will remain here for an indefinite period, and although they have their home in Iowa, may decide eventually to make this their permanent home. School's History Closes This Week The interesting history of Anaheim's public schools, which has been appearing in weekly installments in the columns of the Gazette, is this week brought to its conclusion. Coming from the pen of Miss Elenora Alice Parker, it gives a vivid account of an institution which has done much to further the growth that city has enjoyed. Files of the Gazette have furnish- KELVINATOR— Prices: $215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim From your armchair— 85% of the world's Telephones to give adequate telephone service to one of the world's busiest and most widespread nations. This company is one of the 24 operating companies of the Bell System, affording you prompt connection with 20 million other telephones in this country, millions abroad. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY telephone to anyone, any time, from anywhere, the Bell Telephone System must be large. Its work is in this country, millions abroad. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend Anaheim, Calif., July 10, 1980 Southland For Long Drive Cee and daughter, Dona ann., wife and daughter, linotype operator in Mr. and Mrs. T. S. ater, Iowa, parents of lived here Friday aftering trip across the automobile. They were the road but were forced days because of the illJ. McKee. at Needles on crossla by Mr. McKee, who by through the desert mountains, finally landing anaheim. parents will remain here period, and although home in Iowa, may deto make this their History This Week history of Anaheim's which has been appearinstallments in the colzette, is this week conclusion. Coming Miss Elenora Alice a vivid account of an has done much to with the city has enjoyGazette have furnish- ed a great part of the material while the rest has come from a greatly varied list of sources all of which Miss Parker has palmstakingly perused in an effort to make her writing as interesting as possible. Back numbers of the Gazette may be had at the newspaper's office for those who began reading the history a bit late. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Your VOTE for George D. MONTGOMERY FOR Assessor OF ORANGE COUNTY Means a vote for EQUALITY OF ASSESSMENTS and REDUCTION IN TAXES MONTGOMERY FOR ASSESSOR CLUB Join the Montgomery for Assessor Club Today! Send your name to 122 S. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Charter No. 10228 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank OF ANAHEIM IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1930 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $590,644.10 2. Overdrafts 543.03 3. United States Government securities owned 54,215.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 443,270.32 5. Banking house, $ Furniture and fixtures, $39,728.69 6. Real Estate owned other than banking house 10,852.98 7. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 52,123.62 9. Cash and due from banks 73,162.35 ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1930 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $590,644.10 2. Overdrafts 543.03 3. United States Government securities owned 54,215.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 443,270.32 5. Banking house, Furniture and fixtures $39,728.69 39,728.69 6. Real Estate owned other than banking house 10,852.98 7. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 52,123.62 8. Cash and due from banks 73,162.35 11. Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from U.S. Treasurer 2,500.00 14. Other assets 1,268.79 Total $1,268,308.88 LIABILITIES 15. Capitaal stock paid in 75,000.00 16. Surplus 15,000.00 17. Undivided profits—net 4,632.13 18. Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. 40,000.00 20. Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 18,637.96 22. Demand deposits 545,815.89 23. Time deposits 482,477.84 24. United States deposits 1,845.39 26. Pills payable and rediscounts 34,879.21 31. Other liabilities 20.46 Total 1,268,308.88 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. I. ROSS L. PHEGLEY, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROSS L. PHEGLEY, Cashier. Correct—Attest: ERNEST F. GANAHL C. H. MYERS J. J. DWYER Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1930. C. C. 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