anaheim-gazette 1948-08-19

The "Babe" The kids of today never saw Babe Ruth in action on the diamond. But he is as much their hero as he was to the youngsters of another generation when he was smashing fences and home run records with his mighty bat. What made the Babe an all-time great to people in every walk of life was not alone his prowess as a hitter. What counted as much, if not more, was his love of kids. The instances when he visited ailing youngsters and inspired them to get well, are many. On a number of occasions he promised to hit home runs just for them—and delivered. It was his affection for the younger generation that caused him to make personal appearances around the country in the interests of youth welfare at a time when he was seriously ill. Another thing which endeared Babe to the fans was his grand style of doing things. In the 1932 world series, for example, the Chicago pitcher had two strikes on him. The crowd was riding him hard. Babe turned and held up two fingers—two strikes. Then he pointed to the center field fence. On the next pitch he hit the ball over that fence. The fans loved it. In America’s heart Babe Ruth will always be a great athlete, a great showman—a great guy. Swelling Surplus Well, it seems that the surplus in the California state treasury is much like Ol’ Meyer River—it jus’ keeps rollin’ along. We’re spending money now faster than ever before, but there is still more rollin’ in than there is rolling out. As of June there were $125,742,746 in the Sacramento treasury with no place to go. That was $8 million more than were “unemployed” this year before. In the fiscal year just closed, $63 million was cut from the general fund expenditure bringing the total down to $446 million, more than offsetting this was the 72 percent upswing in the apportionment of schools which made that outlay $171,150,000. Aid to needy children was boosted to $9 million—a 123 per cent hike. One of the principal factors contributing to the overall rise in revenues last year was the gain of $34 million in sales taxes. The “take” from this source was $276,525,000. Bank and corporation taxes jumped $10 million to pass the $69 million mark. Personnel income taxes, however, dropped $1,034,000 to $49,432,000. Altogether, the state’s general fund teetered in nearly $500 million. This shows that business was good in California—especially the tax collector. Babe to the fans was his grand style of doing things. In the 1932 world series, for example, the Chicago pitcher had two strikes on him. The crowd was riding him hard. Babe turned and held up two fingers—two strikes. Then he pointed to the center field fence. On the next pitch he hit the ball over that fence. The fans loved it. In America's heart Babe Ruth will always be a great athlete, a great showman—a great guy. Californians in the Olympics One of the outstanding features of the American victory in the Olympic games, at least in track, field and swimming, was the dominance of California athletes. If we have figured correctly, the Californians on the basis of the divisions mentioned, could have won the Olympics all by themselves. In other words, they scored a higher point total in those events than the competitors from any other nation. Besides that, it was the eight-oared crew from the University of California that won the big event in the rowing competition—and won it with comparative ease. What makes California athletes individually and collectively outstanding? Some people say it's the climate. They point out that athletes can practise out here the entire year round. That is quite an advantage, but the difference between a champion and an also-ran involves more than just the opportunity to practise. Courage, determination, the will to win, plus natural ability and a lot of other things go into the making on a consistent winner. At any rate, California may well be proud of the showing made by her athletes. Much was expected of them—and they did not fail. Hoover's Comeback Few men stage a comeback in their 70's. Herbert Hoover is an exception. The recent celebration in his honor at West Branch, Iowa—his birthplace—on his 74th birthday is one of the many indications of the growing warmth toward him on the part of the public. It is well that this change is taking place. It is well that the American people are awakening to the realization that the former President has been criticized and abused for many things that were not his fault. Even the Democrats have apparently decided not to use him as their campaign target this year. Judging by the Democratic oratory he was the candidate of the Republicans not only in 1923 and 1932 but in 1936, '40 and '44. It is quite probable that President Truman has had something to do with soft-pedaling One of the principal factors contributing to the overall rise in revenues last year was the gain of $34 million in sales taxes. "take" from this source was $276,525,000. Bank and corporation taxes jumped $10 million to pass the $69 million mark. Person income taxes, however, dropped $1,034,000 to $49,432,000. Altogether, the state's general fund totals nearly $500 million. This shows that business was good in California—especially in the tax collector. Big Bite In the last three years the Russians have extended their control over a vast area beyond their old borders. From the White Sea to the Black Sea, from the Baltics to Balkans, the Kremlin now calls the turbidity directly or indirectly. But keeping millions of people in this area in line is too easy even for the Communists. For instance, the recent disturbances in the Soviet section of Germany indicate that the spike of resistance to the Russians is growing. New reports reveal that a number of prisoners have been jailed for physical attacks members of the German Communist party including a bombing of the party headquarters. No doubt the Soviets can keep the situation well in hand for some time. But eventually they may find that they have bitten off more in territory and population than they can chew. It's Up to the Communists The United Nations has been appealed by Russian so-called diplomats to take steps to stop the making of atomic bombs. The Russians had the monumental nerve to threaten the United Nations that the United States is not threatened by any nation and therefore should stop making bombs. But, RUSIA IS threatening us. On the other hand, the Soviet Government will have to stop its threatening attitude towards the United States and other governments or it may be stopped by atomic bomb. The Soviet Government is day a challenge to peace among the nations and Stalin and Molotov and their "gamble" will have to let up on their threats against the United States and world peace before long. A Flop and a Washout President Truman and the Congress started at the very beginning of the special session in an angry mood—each branch of the Government was looking for trouble after they found plenty of it. And when adjournment arrived President Truman found kind words or praise for Congress. And the leaders in Congress could not find It is well that this change is taking place. It is well that the American people are awakening to the realization that the former President has been criticized and abused for many things that were not his fault. Even the Democrats have apparently decided not to use him as their campaign target this year. Judging by the Democratic oratory he was the candidate of the Republicans not only in 1923 and 1932 but in 1936, '40 and '44. It is quite probable that President Truman has had something to do with soft-pedaling the usual party blasts at Hoover. At least Truman, unlike his immediate predecessor, has had the courage and common sense to call on him for advice and assistance in certain matters. Herbert Hoover deserved a better fate than that which appeared in store for him during the 1930's. But he has outlived that fate. He has outlived the hate, the distortions and the deliberate lies that were spread to discredit him. He is seen today in his true light as a capable, conscientious man who has always given his best in public service. The Census Report There wasn't anything in the figures given out by the Census Bureau to cause any surprise. About the only thing they did as far as California was concerned was to show that our state still has a long way to go before it will overtake New York and needs a half million or more new residents to pull up even with Pennsylvania. With a population of 14,165,000, the Empire State has a margin of more than 4 million over us. If our present rate of growth continues—we gained 3,000,000 in 7 years—and if New York maintains its present rate of increase the two states will be running neck and neck for the top spot around 1960. California already heads the list in percentage growth and in the actual number of new residents. In Governor Warren's view "we're getting the greatest population bargain of all time." A Flop and a Washout President Truman and the Congress started at the very beginning of the special session in an angry mood—each branch of the Government was looking for trouble after they found plenty of it. And when adjournment arrived President Truman found kind words or praise for Congress. And the leaders in Congress could not find it in their minds and hearts to cheer praise the President. In short, the session of Congress was a flop and a washout that accomplished no useful purpose. ties are beginning to carry on campaigns of recrimination, hypocrisy and abuse. The issues in this election are obscure, and not limited to our broad domain. A troubled world is threatened with a third World War. Out of Luck The rash of radio programs bent on our doing one another in giving away money marbles and mink coats may be greatly reduced or completely abolished. The Federal Communications Commission says that any give-away broadcasts in which the winners are chosen by lot or chance are illegal. The Commission also says that most all other type of prize programs now in vogue are agin' the law. But what are people going to do for money? What! No Opera? If the "Met" doesn't have its regular season this year (we bet it does in spite of all the talk) it will be a blow to the genuine lovers of opera. A lot of other people who pretend to like opera will pretend that they too, are unhappy about the loss. But we suspect that a lot of men who have to suffer through the performances to please their wives will not be tearful if the Metropolitan fails to open. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago August 30, 1873 On last Sunday, the few members of the Episcopal church living in and around Anaheim were favored in being permitted for the first time to attend Divine worship under the direction of a minister of their church. A mission, embracing the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino has been established and the Rev. Mr. Loope of San Gabriel has been selected to take charge. Services will be held in Anaheim on two Sundays every month. This is the first step toward a permanent house of worship under Episcopal direction in our midst and it rests with those who approve the teachings of that denomination, to prevent the seed thus sown from being cast upon stony and unfruitful soil. We trust that "the laborer may be approved worthy of his hire" and that the Episcopalians of Anaheim may, in emulating the example of other Protestant denominations of this place offer substantial encouragement to this attempt to administer to their spiritual necessities. On Wednesday, we saw the most handsome bovine we ever laid our eyes upon. The animal in question is the property of Mr. J. K. Tuffree, who received it as a present from his father-in-law in San Francisco. The cow is a mixture of the celebrated Alderney and Durham breed, is of immense size, and only three years old. Her half sister sold for $300 a few weeks ago, although inferior in many respects to this one. special club of Anaheim. The little folks were out in strong numbers, and by their evident enjoyment of what was to them a novel amusement, added largely to the pleasure of the "grown-up" people. The Tableaux were, "The Wounded Soldier," "The Bashful Lover," "Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks," "Othello and Desdemona," "The Goddess of Liberty," and "Mary, Queen of Scots with Her Maids of Honor." The entertainment was varied by a recitation rendered by little Miss L., and songs by Mrs. H., and Miss Minnie C. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Social club of Anaheim, at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. All members are requested to be present and those wishing to join are invited to attend. Married—In Los Angeles August 21, by Justice Grey, Henry Watson of Upper Santa Ana to Mrs. Mary Murphy. Notice — The Library having been formally opened, subscribers are requested to call and settle for the ensuing year. Mr. Angell, Deputy Postmaster of Los Angeles is in town on business connected with the postal department. Capt. Henry M. Smith and our friend, Brodrick, enlivened Anaheim with their presence yesterday. Reiser has sold his windmill When the people look back at the 80th Congress, it is quite possible they will find some still undone. The propaganda machines will roll, the polls will take over, and it will understand citizen who are able to separate the wheat from the chaff. No session is perfect, nor perfect. Sessions follow so too few laws are better than many laws. Do you recall Bruce Barton came to California from New York on the platform that he would re-rule a day? At the moment we are in difficult situation. After the war between the states, the nation suffered money, and political problems to repudiate the debts arising from the war and its backs." Today we have an agent who blames the people wants them regulated and prices pegged, when in fact people are not the culprit government itself is to blame. We had a president, after civil war, who was strong enough to prevent repudiation, to people the truth, and to save the water out of the green. If we roll back the prices... 25 Years Ago August 30, 1923 Work began Monday on the grandstand at the city park. U. S. Amack & Co., who secured the contract, took out a permit Monday, the cost being given as $10,-665. Plans were drawn by M. Eugene Durfee. The stand will have a seating capacity of 600. Glancing over the court records one cannot help wondering what justices of the peace found to occupy their time before the prohibition laws and the automobile laws were enacted. At least nine out of every ten men arraigned before them are violators of one of these laws, and instead of discouraging the practice, punishment seems to be stimulating it. Sending a bunch of bootleggers to jail has no deteriorating effect on the industry. Fifteen bootleggers were arrested by Fullerton police Friday and Saturday, and Judge French collected a thousand dollars from the bunch, besides taking charge of a considerable amount of bail money. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association, estimates that next bride of Charles B. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Mazatlan, Mexico. Miss Mable Zeigler was maid of honor, the bridesmaids were, Misses Frances Adams, Julia Goodrum and Milfred Carter, best man Nels Nelson. The bride's gown was of white brocaded canton crepe and she wore a white lace veil and orange blossoms, her bouquet was white bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mable Zeigler wore apricot taffeta and carried a bouquet of apricot sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a honeymoon trip to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will reside at the Adams home on South Claudina. E. C. Healton is now manager of the Stroup Market on Los Angeles street. Healton has been connected with the Palace Market for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter left last week on a trip to the Grand Canyon. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Mrs. Delia Smith, an old time been formally opened, subscribers are requested to call and settle for the ensuing year. Mr. Angell, Deputy Postmaster of Los Angeles is in town on business connected with the postal department. Capt. Henry M. Smith and our friend, Brodrick, enlivened Anaheim with their presence yesterday. Reiser has sold his windmill and Polhemus has rented his butter shop. Such are the melancholy results of advertising. Gen. Nathan Kimball and D. M. Berry, who are looking for a site for the Indianapolis colony are in San Diego. They will be in Anaheim in a few days. Mr. J. H. Baker, the superintendent of the projected colony is in Los Angeles. Mr. Coons of the Western Union Telegraph Company is engaged in laying the wires between Anaheim and San Bernardino. A political meeting, school festival and ball will be held at Los Nietos today. Suppose we see what the Congress did do: It repeated 76,000 rules, regulates directives, and orders, which government had imposed on people. There are still more ended. It cut taxes to small payers, as compared with thevious Congress which had raised them only to the larger collections. It paid 7 billions on the national debt. Expenditures, for first time in 16 years, are less income, in spite of more for important irrigation and lamination projects than any in the history of this country in spite of increasing nation's fense demands. The amount from the president's budget approximately $6,350,000,000. It removed quietly over hundred commies from impositions in the federal departments, and is now bringing light to working of this spirit which was delivering our troops Russia, and whose men earnestly desire the overthrow this form of government, the public. It passed 188 bills meeting needs of veterans, beside items in the budget bills, the est single item of which is for Veterans Administration. It did a job on national defense and none too soon. Few knew how our strength had integrated since the end of war. It did a lot for the farm expanded social security, aside of the screams of the mies, who came to Washington masse a few days ago, it cut anyone off. It established Washout and the Congress startning of the special session—each branch of the booking for trouble and it. And when adjournment Truman found no for Congress. Congress could not find and hearts to cheer or In short, the session shop and a washout that ful purpose. carry on campaigns of crisy and abuse. The isa are obscure, and not domain. A troubled with a third World War. programs bent on outon giving away money, beats may be greatly reabolished. Communications Commission away broadcasts in which en by lot or chance are vision also says that alof prize programs now law. people going to do for ?? It have its regular seat it does in spite of all a blow to the genuine of other people who will pretend that they, at the loss. But we susten who have to suffer dances to please their fault if the Metropolitan Fifteen bootleggers were arrested by Fullerton police Friday and Saturday, and Judge French col­lected a thousand dollars from the bunch, besides taking charge of a considerable amount of bail money. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association, estimates that next year the Anaheim packing plants will ship from 3500 to 4000 cars of fruit. The biggest year heretofore was 1920-21 when 3000 cars were shipped from this city. Mrs. John Lemke last week leased twenty acres of her 87 acre ranch to an oil company, receiv­ing $750 per acre bonus. The balance of the ranch will probably be leased for a larger figure. Orange is making extensive preparations for the fourth annual Armistice day celebration. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton have each entertained the county on this anniversary, and Orange expects to exceed all the previous celebrations. Mrs. R. W. Jones of Orange, left some days ago on a visit to the Presbyterian missions in Alaska. Mrs. Jones is a cousin of Mrs. Jos. Helmsen of this city. W. B. Allen has leased his property in the southeast corner of the city to the Getty Oil Company. Mr. Allen and his son have thirty acres cornering Santa Ana and East street. One of the most beautiful of the late summer weddings occurred at the Methodist White Temple on Tuesday evening when Miss Aileene Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams became the E. C. Healton is now manager of the Stroup Market on Los Angeles street. Healton has been connected with the Palace Market for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter left last week on a trip to the Grand Canyon. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Mrs. Delia Smith, an old time resident here, left Tuesday for Illinois, where she expects to make her future home. Frank Detlaour has put up a building and opened a lunch and cigar stand on the city dump near the oil field. Frank is anticipating a prosperous business when the wells begin to spout. At the Balboa tournament of lights Saturday night, L. R. Wilson of Anaheim won first prize with his boat, Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake are leaving this week on a visit to their old home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Roger Dutton and children enjoyed a vacation at Catalina last week. A new fireproof safe has been installed in the city clerk's office. ENJOYING WEEK AT NEWPORT BEACH Miss Joan Ter Beest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest of South West street, is spending this week as the house guest of Miss Margie White at Newport Beach. Both Miss White and her visitor are students at Santa Ana Business college. To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can done by mail. Our service will . . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial bal­ and profit and loss statement each month. 3. Provide you with neces­ business figures for your Fee­ al and State income tax retu­ We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fuller Phone 354 Kentucky Man Will Speak at Union Service “Portraits of Christian Faith” will be the topic of the Rev. Julian Price Love, special guest speaker for the next to last Church Association Union Service next Sunday night at 8 o’clock at White Temple Methodist church. Dr. Love has been a professor of Biblical theology at Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, for the past 17 years. Previously he was professor of the New Testament in Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, and prior to that, a pastor in Dayton, Ohio. Currently he is on an extended lecture tour. His books, now in print, include “How to Read the Bible” and “The Missionary Message of the Bible.” He is a member of the committee of 11 that prepared the “Westminster Study Bible,” a work just off the press. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld will conduct the service and Raymond Holt withh lead the singing of songs with Mrs. Joe Burk at the organ. The choir, directed by Mrs. Donald Rees, will sing the anthem “Open Our Eyes” by MacFarlane. A bass solo will be presented by Albert M. Cranston. Orange Prorate 1500 Cars While Market Skids Though the price average on southern California Valencias skidded last week to a figure under that for the corresponding week a year ago and salesmen found oranges hard to sell in the east and middle west, the prorate for the week ending next Saturday was raised by the Orange Administrative Committee to 1500 house managers to pick their fruit. The growers’ demand arises from the fact that they are finding crystalized and puffy fruit in their orchards, and even independents who have lead the fight for lower prorate have been begging for prorate “loans.” BLUE RIBBONS A baby son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland, 520 North Vine street, Anaheim, August 19, at Fullerton General hospital. JUST THE TICKET for travel pleasure S.P has all of these "specials" to make any trip by rail a happy, easy-on-the-pocketbook journey... to repudiate the debts resulting from the war and "green-backs." Today we have a president who blames the people and wants them regulated and wants prices pegged, when in fact, the people are not the culprits, the government itself is to blame. We had a president, after the civil war, who was strong enough to prevent repudiation, to tell the people the truth, and to squeeze the water out of the greenbacks. We roll back the prices today, all we also roll back wages? All we limit foreign aid only to the needs and requests of the nations or shall we send a half million dollars worth of cotton, for which the nations didn't ask, or a third billion dollars worth of tobacco, when they asked for aarter million, and preferred Egyptian? These are three of many questions? Suppose we see what the 80th congress did do: It repealed or added 76,000 rules, regulations, directives, and orders, which the government had imposed on the people. There are still more to be added. It cut taxes to smaller taxayers, as compared with the previous Congress which had reduced them only to the larger corporations. It paid 7 billions on the national debt. Expenditures, for the first time in 16 years, are less than home, in spite of more money important irrigation and recreation projects than any time since the history of this country, and despite of increasing national defense demands. The amount cut from the president's budget was approximately $6,350,000,000. It removed quietly over one hundred commies from important institutions in the federal departments, and is now bringing to light the working of this spy ring, which was delivering our secrets to Russia, and whose members honestly desire the overthrow of its form of government, the Republic. It passed 188 bills meeting the needs of veterans, besides the bills in the budget bills, the largest single item of which is for the Veterans Administration. It realized a job on national defense, and none too soon. Few people knew how our strength had disengrated since the end of the war. It did a lot for the farmers. It expanded social security, and in spite of the screams of the comers, who came to Washington enseme a few days ago, it did not anyone off. It established im- Orange Prorate 1500 Cars While Market Skids Though the price average on southern California Valencias skidded last week to a figure under that for the corresponding week a year ago and salesmen found oranges hard to sell in the east and middle west, the prorate for the week ending next Saturday was raised by the Orange Administrative Committee to 1500 cars. The week before it had been dropped to 1450 cars and some members of the committee wanted it dropped still farther. There were demands at the committee meeting Thursday that the prorate be dropped for the current week to 1400 cars, but the final vote of the committee was four to two in favor of allowing shipment of 1500 cars. The reason was that growers are pressing cooperative packing slavery and Joe Stalin. We have the republic, free people, and the somewhat illusionary idea that we can loan money to everyone in the world, and ship out scarce commodities, without affecting prices or our standards of living. Regular saving adds up fast! If you saved pennies for 31 days, starting with 1¢ and doubling the number each day, you would have $21,474,836.47 at the end of one month! You can't do that, but you can save systematically with Bank of America's Thrift Club. Here's how: | Your Goal | 50 Deposits | 100 Deposits | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | $ 50 | $ 1 | $ 1 | | $ 100 | $ 2 | $ 1 | S.P has all of these "specials" to make any trip by rail a happy, easy-on-the-pocketbook journey... SEE TWICE AS MUCH. Only S. P. has 4 scenic routes East. Go one, return another, see twice as much en route...and at no extra rail cost over direct routes. GO EAST IN LUXURY via Golden State, finest, fastest extra-fare train in Golden State Route history. Chicago just 45 hours. Through St. Louis and New York service, too. SAN FRANCISCO-BOUND? 3 de luxe Daylights daily, $7.50 one way; $13.50 roundtrip (plus tax). 3 overnight sleeper trains: luxury Lark, Owl, Coaster. CUT TRAVEL COSTS. Go Tourist Sleeper: comfortable, modern Pullmans for dollars less to Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans, Portland, San Francisco and many other points. ECONOMY CHAIR CARS on top trains, too—including reserved seat reclining chair cars on the Golden State to Chicago and Sunset Limited to New Orleans. RAIL-AUTO PLAN. If you want a car at your des- It did a lot for the farmers. It expanded social security, and in spite of the screams of the commuters, who came to Washington en masse a few days ago, it did not affect anyone off. It established important research in heart disease and cancer. I have pages and notes of a memo in front of me using the constructive accomplishments of the 80th Congress. Rise to remark that it did NOT need to be promoted demands but we introduce in the United States the elements of national realism which destroyed Germany, Italy and France, and are eating the heart out of England. Just because Russia has no good reason, to me, we should have them. Russo also has dysentery, starvation, To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Your service will... Keep your books. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State Income tax returns. Can keep your books for you paper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call explain this method to you. There is no obligation. C. E. Holcomb E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 $21,474,836.47 at the end of one month! You can't do that, but you can save systematically with Bank of America's Thrift Club. Here's how: | Your Goal | 50 Deposits | 100 Deposits | | :--- | :---: | :---: | | $ 50 | $ 1 | $ | | 100 | 2 | 1 | | 200 | | 2 | | 250 | 5 | | | 500 | 10 | 5 | | 1,000 | 20 | 10 | | 2,000 | | 20 | | 2,500 | 50 | | | 5,000 | 100 | 50 | | 10,000 | | 100 | Make deposits regularly—weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly—and watch your savings add up fast! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Statewide Bank Save with THRIFF CLUB MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles St. E. B. SHARPLEY Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana Phone KImberly 2-4743 107 E. Fifth St.