anaheim-gazette 1931-07-02

Local Publisher Happily Wedded Young Business Man Takes Bride in Chicago; Honeymoon on Auto Tour of Northwest Theodore B. Kuchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel of this city and Miss Genevieve Ulvestad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Ulvestad of River Forest, Lillinois, were married on Tuesday evening, June 30th at 8 o'clock in the United Evangelical Lutheran church, Oak Park, Illinois. During the musical program preceding the ceremony Dr. G. E. Ulvestad an uncle of the bride sang "O. Promise Me" and "All for You." The bride was given away by her father. She was gowned in a formal creation of ivory satin and wore a voll of rare lace. She carried a shower bouquet. Mrs. R. A. Kropp, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore an evening gown of pale pink chiffon. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth of this city was maid of honor and Mrs. Lloyd Hendry of Chicago, bridesmaid. Both wore dainty gowns of pale blue. Dr. J. W. Wilson, of this city, was best man and John Heide, also of this city, was one of the ushers. The colors pink and blue were used throughout all the appointments of the wedding. Immediately after the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a few days spent at a nearby resort the young couple will return to Anaheim by motor, coming over the northern route. They will stop at several points of interest on the way home. A number of telegrams were forwarded to Chicago from friends here extending congratulations and best wishes. When the groom applied to the county clerk in Chicago for a marriage license on Friday, that official replied: The bride, nee Joanna Elizabeth Paine, is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Cast of 203 East Tenth street, Long Beach. She is a member of Alpha sorority at Oxy, while the groom is a member of Chi Rho. Miss Schmelzer Weds Forrest G. Colleasure Miss Ruth Schmelzer became the bride of Forrest Glenn Colleasure, last Saturday evening, the ceremony being at Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, father of the bride and pastor of Zion church, officiating. H. Ehlen gave an organ recital before the ceremony and Mrs. A. Dutzi sang "I Love You Truly." The bridesmaid was Mrs. Evelyn Elser and Miss Corrine Grimm was maid of honor. The bride was attended by her brother, Lester Schmelzer, and Myron Johnson and Victor Schmelzer, attended the bridegroom. The ushers were Oswald Mieger of Oakland, and Arnold Keup. Following their wedding trip, they will be at home in Las Vegas, Nevada, where Mr. Colleasure is in business. Miss Edna Backs is Wed to Donald Squires The marriage of Miss Edna Backs to Donald Squires, which occurred at Kingman, Arizona, on Nov. 29, last year, has just been made known at Santa Ana, where both are well known. Miss Backs is the daughter of J. M. Backs, clerk of Orange county, and is one of the most popular young women of Santa Ana. Mr. Squires is chief clerk in the state traffic bureau at the court house. Since their marriage has been announced they are being showered with congratulations and best wishes from their many friends over the county. PAYS INITIAL VISIT Miss Margaret Byrnes of Houston, Texas, who was in town several days visiting relatives left yester- Immediately after the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a few days spent at a nearby resort the young couple will return to Anaheim by motor, coming over the northern route. They will stop at several points of interest on the way home. A number of telegrams were forwarded to Chicago from friends here extending congratulations and best wishes. When the groom applied to the county clerk in Chicago for a marriage license on Friday that official replied that inasmuch as the applicant had not declared his intention to wed before leaving California, the license could not be issued to him. He protested that even if he had a license to wed in this state it would avail him nothing in Illinois. The clerk was obdurate and refused the license. The groom departed with a fit of the Wabash Blues, wondering what to do under the circumstances. He appealed to County Clerk Joe Backs, who could do nothing, and then telegraphed his father, who advised him that the Chicago clerk had no law for his action. He secured the services of an attorney, returned to the clerk's office the following morning and had no trouble in obtaining his license. What prompted the clerk's action in refusing the license was probably attributable to the hot weather, but it is known that telegrams were dispatched to Chicago from this city the preceding day. What they contained no one knows, but Leo Sheridan, Billy Wallop, Tommy Smith and "Doc" Barnes say you can't prove it! The course of true love never did run smooth any way, but the groom was sweating blood all day Friday and the weather was very warm. Local P.-T. Council Holds Closing Session A general meeting of the Anaheim associations of Parent-Teachers was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Goodale, on Euclid avenue, last Friday afternoon, it being the last council meeting of the year. The chief topic was the congress of the California Parent-Teachers which was held in San Francisco, reports of which were made by delegates. Mrs. H. H. Heckman reported on the address made by Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president of the National Congress, whose subject was "The White House Conference." Mrs. L. J. McKee reported on the address of Prof. Elliot Grinnel, of Stanford University, whose subject was "How Europeans View the American Home." Mrs. L. N. Wisser spoke on the address on "The Child at Home," by Mrs. Marletta Johnson, director of Fairhope Education Foundation, Fairhope, Alabama. "The Nature and Method of Visiting Backs, clerk of Orange county, and is one of the most popular young women of Santa Ana. Mr. Squires is chief clerk in the state traffic bureau at the court house. Since their marriage has been announced they are being showered with congratulations and best wishes from their many friends over the county. PAYS INITIAL VISIT Miss Margaret Byrnes of Houston, Texas, who was in town several days this week visiting relatives left yesterday for Los Angeles where she will meet a number of high school teachers who are attending the N.E.A. convention. She will proceed with them to San Francisco and will visit Yosemite and other points of interest north before returning home. This is her first visit to California and she says she is having a most delightful time. The many friends of Mrs. P. A. Stanton will be glad to know that she is doing nicely following a serious operation which she underwent two weeks ago at the St. Joseph's hospital in Orange. She will, however, remain at her home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown and their young daughter, of 1310 West Center street, are home from a two-week motor vacation to Yosemite National Park. Mr. Brown is auditor for the Consolidated Ice company. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett have obtained a cabin at Crestline on the Rim-O-The-World drive in the San Bernardino mountains, where Mrs. Bartlett and children Betty and June will remain for two months. Mr. Barlett, local manager of the telephone company, will spend week-ends with his family. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 1401. Mrs. Madge Geddes, head re-toucher of the Austin Studios in Los Angeles, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Clubb of 215 E. Ellsworth street. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Laws and Mrs. Laura Halfhill of Ontario were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams of East Broadway. The Abrams took their guests on a motor tour to Oceanaside, returning along the coast route Sunday evening to Long Beach, thence to Anaheim. Employees of the Western Auto Supply company stores in Orange county and Whittier were guests Tuesday evening of Vernon Cruzen, resident manager, at a regular monthly sales gathering. Following the meeting, at which Mr. Cruzen presided, refreshments were served. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif., (Bass-Hueter Palms) "Home Beautiful" department with present address made by Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president of the National Congress, whose subject was "The White House Conference." Mrs. L. J. McKee reported on the address of Prof. Elliot Grinnel, of Stanford University, whose subject was "How Europeans View the American Home." Mrs. L. N. Wisser spoke on the address on "The Child at Home," by Mrs. Marietta Johnson, director of Fairhope Education Foundation, Fairhope, Alabama. "The Nature and Method of Visiting Teachers' Work," was the subject on which Mrs. Frances Pickarski, president of the California Association of Visiting Teachers, spoke at the San Francisco meeting, and this address was reviewed by Mrs. C. A. Sisson. Mrs. Goodale, who has served as local city council and district president of the association, received tributes at the session of Friday in the form of a pin bearing the emblems of the three organizations, the presentation being made by Miss E. Kate Ree, who also presented her with a basket of lovely flowers, as a compliment from the Anaheim associations. Mrs. Goodale has for twenty years been active in civic affairs which link the homes with the schools of the city. There were twenty women present at Friday's meeting. Miss Joanna Paine Weds James F. Bone Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bone and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaffer this week were interested in the honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Bone, who are sojourning at Monterey, San Francisco and northern parts of the state for two weeks, following their wedding in the First Congregational church of Long Beach Saturday evening, with Dr. George P. Tautman officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bone, and the nephew of Mrs. Shaffer, and is known by a number of young people near Anaheim, particularly those who attended Occidental College within the last five years. He was graduated from Oxy two years ago and now is employed by the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, WHY PAY MORE? Frocks for all occasions, in up-to-the minute styles, at Cut Rate Prices Silk Frocks—Just arrived—beautiful chiffon and crepes for sports and afternoons $5.95 Organdie Frocks—Pastel Shades, lace trimmed $1.95 Dont Overlook Your Hemstitching—Special on every Tuesday, per yd. 4c English Prints—Spring Patterns Tub fast, per yd. 19c Smocks—Broadcloths & Linens $1.00 CUT RATE Dry Goods Store 112 E. Center St., Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. C. W. Ramsey of Port Gibson, Mississippi, will arrive Sunday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ramsey of 207 N. Helena street. Mrs. Ramsey is superintendent of county schools at Port Gibson. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. E. C. Kendrick, owner of the Kendrick Jewelry store on West Center street, and his assistant, Henry Schneider, hiked from Mount Wilson to Mount Lowe, then back to Camp Opid and back to Mount Wilson during the first part of the week. They left Anaheim Saturday, returning Tuesday. Bank of America State-Wide Service The distinctive state-wide service rendered by the Bank of America in aiding to build up the business, industrial and agricultural resources of California, is reflected in the semi-annual statement of the institution, published today. The figures include both the Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association and the state affiliate of the same name. The total assets are placed at $1,120,-645,127.58 and the total deposits $962,-423,938.96 in the statement. Changes in the various asset accounts include an increase of $10,864,812.96 in the holdings of United States Government and other bonds, bringing the total of government securities held by the bank to $241,-700,140.61. The items of cash and due from banks, plus the bond investment, which totals $391,738,707.41 in the aggregate, compares very favorably with the deposits of $962,423,938.96. The decrease since January 1 in the items of loans, discounts and bankers' acceptances, which amounts to $63,173,532.56 is in line with present business conditions as "The semi-annual statement of the Bank of America very closely reflects the building up process in which the state is engaged at the present time." E. J. Nolan, chairman of the board, said. "Every major business, industrial and agricultural interest, and most of the..." Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS (A National Bank: Member of Federal Reserves) Bank of America (A California State Bank) Condensed Statement of Condition, RESOURCES Cash in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank $ 54,500,377.14 Due from Banks and Bankers 54,742,232.69 United States Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness 155,822,673.74 State, County and Municipal Bonds 73,282,069.33 Other Bonds and Securities 27,020,419.13 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 3,000,000.00 Loans, Discounts and Bankers' Acceptances 606,728,768.24 Bank Premises, Furniture, Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults* 48,788,678.57 Customers' Liability on Account of Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills 27,375,396.82 Other Resources 9,527,863.13 Total Resources $1,060,788,478.79 LIABILITIES Safe Deposit Vaults* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,788,678.57 Customers' Liability on Account of Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed Bills . . . . . . 27,375,396.82 Other Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,527,863.13 Total Resources $1,060,788,478.79 LIABILITIES Capital $50,000,000.00 Surplus 50,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 4,241,813.16 Reserves for Dividends, Contingencies, etc. 3,310,724.70 Reserves for Interest, Taxes and Accrued Expenses 1,637,590.53 Circulation 15,000,000.00 Due Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Funds Purchased None Liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser or Maker on Acceptances and Foreign Bills 27,646,765.58 Deposits 908,951,584.82 Total Liabilities $1,060,788,478.79 Savings Deposits made to and including July 10, 1931, will earn *415 BANKING OFFICES IN 243 CALIFORNIA Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association Bank of America...a California State Bank in ownership and management ANAHZIM -- Advisory Board -- Stone Todd, Chairman -- W. J. Siemann, Vice-Chairman -- Samuel Kraus Fred Kossel -- H. A. Johnston -- H. N. White -- P. H. Houck -- C. F. Grim -- S. C. Hartranft Officers -- H. H. Benjamin, Vice-President -- E. E. Smith, Manager and Assistant Vice-President Assistant Manager -- G. O. Brunet, Assistant Cashier -- Arthur G. Porter, Assistant Trust Annual statement of the capture closely reflects process in which the at the present time." Firmman of the board, said, business, industrial and interest, and most of the smaller ones, are going through a process of change in order to meet not only the present conditions but to provide for the future growth that we have every reason to expect. It is a period of economic rehabilitation in which, naturally enough, the banking function is called on to play an outstanding part. "I think it particularly significant that at no time during this period of depression have our banks been forced to adopt drastic measures to meet the situation. They have provided as easily and securely for decreased business as they provided for increased business during more favorable periods." We Have MOVED TO 108 East Broadway We are still giving free Spinal Analysis and Complete X-Ray of the spine. BOTH FREE! The Pintlers FREE X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS Phone 3413 OURS: 10 a.m. to 12 M.; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday FREE X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS Phone 3413 HOURS: 10 a.m. to 12 M.; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday America SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member of Federal Reserve System) America California State Bank) of Condition, June 30, 1931 Bank of America A California State Bank COMBINED 4,500,377.14 $ 1,968,751.85 $ 116,452,735.17 4,742,232.69 5,241,373.49 5,822,673.74 5,337,442.34 275,285,972.24 3,282,069.33 7,257,955.20 7,020,419.13 6,565,412.50 3,000,000.00 None 31,128,585.19 637,857,353.43 7,788,678.57 2,325,047.03 51,113,725.60 7,375,396.82 18,360.00 27,393,756.82 9,527,863.13 13,721.19 9,541,584.32 788,478.79 59,856,648.79 $1,120,645,127.58 18,788,678.57 2,325,047.03 51,113,725.60 17,375,396.82 18,360.00 27,393,756.82 19,527,863.13 13,721.19 9,541,584.32 10,788,478.79 59,856,648.79 $1,120,645,127.58 4,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 224,959.22 110,466,772.38 75,530.00 3,386,254.70 65,445.43 1,703,035.96 None 15,000,000.00 None None None 18,360.00 27,665,125.58 53,472,354.14 962,423,938.96 59,856,648.79 $1,120,645,127.58 July 10, 1931 will earn interest from July 1, 1931