oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-07

Social and Fraternal Jolly Family Outing Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fry made up a jolly party of campers at San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs several days last week. Those in the party were the Messrs and Measures Earl C. Marshall, Wilbur Harper, M. Los Angeles; Taylor Harnett Nelson Smith, Santa Ana; P. Martin, Albert Martin and Jay Pay, and Claude Barnett, Beulah Basnett, Mark Stephenson, Mr. Martín; Dorothea McLau, Fullerton and Frances Pay. Outing at Glen Ranch A merry crowd composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and son Melvin, Mrs. C. P. Hughes and daughter Ida Mann, and Mrs. J. Mahan, passed the last several days at Glen Ranch. At Riverside they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welcher and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Tehy found a very attractive camp site and thoroughly enjoyed the outing. College Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs. Henson Faris had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Wright and little daughter Mary Ellizabun, of Pomona. In the afternoon they motored to Orange-co park where a pleasant afternoon was passed. Mr. Wright and Mr. Paris were chums in Pomona college. Mark Three Birthdays The birthday anniversaries of H. A. Neff, F. Fred Sidebottom and E. A. Sidebottom were jointly celebrated at the H. A. Neff home, 403 E. Sycamore-st. Sunday noon. Capistrano Beach Party San Juan Capistrano was the mecca of a group of Anaheimers over July Fourth and a picnic dinner end swim were among the features of the day. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and two sons Howard and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta, Mrs. Orville Schenck and daughter Shirley Ann, the Misses Maybelle and Bethel Elliott and Mr. Walter Elliott. Second Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagle of Walnut Park returned last night from a several days’ trip to Santa Barbera and the nearby places of beauty. The outing was planned somewhat in celebration of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagle. Motor journeys about the many fins mountain drives, a visit to the Italian village, to the Samarkand hotel and many pleases gave them all great pleasure. Miss Ida Bentz accompanied the Nagles, visiting friends there. To Plan O.E.S. Picnic Regular meeting of Chipa chapter, O. E. S. occurs tomorrow night. Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed and the probable date set. Two Dinner Party Two sumptuous dinner same day is going some day was passed yesterday home of Mr. and Mrs., when relatives and friends ered for both noon and meals. Mr. and Mrs. H. D., the former being an uncle Guy’s and Mrs. Verna and two children and R., all of Santa Monica; M Armstrong, of Los Anjos and Mrs. H. H. Nicholls children, of Compton, Ida Sceewey and children Flora Steffens, with the ly, formed a very conglomerate busy company. Yeoman Tuesday Regular meeting of the lodge will be held Tuesday at the new K. of K on W. Center-st. All members urged to be present and joining Yeoman is corollary. Coast to Coast Former residents of North and South Georgia, Maryland and will join in a union p Saturday in Sycamore C with basket dinners. AT THE HOTEL VA R.J.Showalter, Fillle F.J.Maynler, and Ar Los Angeles: W.R Santa Ana; F.J.Murwood; Henry Moore; and R.L.Hope, Potho Mark Three Birthdays The birthday anniversaries of H. A. Neff, F. Fred Sidebottom and E. A. Sidebottom were jointly celebrated at the H. A. Neff home, 403 E. Sycamore-st. Sunday noon. The dinner was of delicious menu and a birthday cake was set for each honoree. The guests of honor received many lovely gifts. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sidebottom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom and Miss Francis Norris. Celebrate at Canyon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld and daughters and Miss Grewec have returned from an over the Fourth visit to the Zeppenfeld cabin, Rickey Brook," in Santiago chyren near Modjeska's home. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and Willing and Mrs. McVeigh and daughter, Deborah, were members of the party and remained until last evening. Club Meets on Birthday The meeting of the Cypress-Hamis Community club will be held tomorrow with Mrs. Jack Funny, on Lincoln-ave, Cypress. She will be assisted by Mrs M. M. Carpenter, whose birthday occurs tomorrow. It is hoped the entire membership of the club will be present to extend greetings. Picnic in Fairmont Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johns and their daughters, the Misses Edith and Edna, Mrs Dora Felts and little Leon, George Jr., and Mrs Else Fuller and son, Herbert, joined friends in Fairmont park, Riverside, Friday where they had a nice picnic lunchon and enjoyed the program of the day, Miss Marcella Craft, world renowned opera singer, whom Riverside claims as her own daughter, sang two solos. Day in Brookside Park Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Russell and son, Teddy, were members of a very pleasant picnic party passing the Fourth in Brookside park, Pasadena. Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Russell, of Agua parents of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Gowan and Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Conklin and daughter. Back from Mountains To Plan O.E.S. Picnic Regular meeting of Chiepa chapter, O. E. S. occurs tomorrow night. Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed and the probable date set. Local News Mr. and Mrs E. W. Gaddis and Claude Lane motored to San Diego today for a several days' visit. Mr. and Mrs R. G. Peek, Fullerton, and Mrs Hugo Schulz enjoyed a motor trip to San Diego over the Fourth. Friends of Mrs Mary Doulin, formerly of Olive-rd, west of Anaheim, and the sister of Mrs Alberta Andrews, will be sorry to learn that she is very ill at the home of her nephew, R. J. Rogers, in Torrance. Mrs Julia Brown, of Los Angeles passed the week end with her daughter, Mrs W. R. Schanhals, of North Lemon-st. Mr. and Mrs H.C. Sampson and Mr. and Mrs Harry Ross went to Balbon yesterday for a short outing. Mr. and Mrs C.A.Rousseau and daughter, Catherine and son, Clarence, have returned from their vacation passed in Los Angeles and the beachs. The Misses Edith and Edna Johns, of Cypress, went to Los Angeles last evening and today will enter the Manual Arts high school for the summer session. They will enter Fullerton junior college in the fall. Mrs Humphrey and Mr Eldon Hunphrey, Miss Jeanie Fridd all of Fullerton, and Mr., and Mrs Hugo Schulz, of Anaheim, passed Sunday in Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs C.H.Russell, and son, of Diamond-st, and Mr., and Mrs C.M.Singleton and son were visitors in Long Beach yesterday, doing the bike and enjoying a dip in the plunge. Mr. and Mrs C.F.Gruetter are enjoying a motor vacation journey to Yosemite; Lake Tahoe and northern points. Mr.Gruetter is telegrapher for the International News Service in the Plain Dealer office. Miss Ida Schaeffler passed Sunday at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs H.V.Collins of Long Beach and Mr.Moore,San Pedro passed the week end in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs Page Tucker and family and Mrs Clevenger,mother of Mrs.Tucker passed the week end with Mr., and Mrs H.C.Ruick at Hermosa Beach. Sunday visitors in Art: Mr. and Mrs Guy Pandrils and Mrs R.W.Solomone and Mrs.L.C.Lemch Lake Arrowhead yesterreported a large crowd. New patients at the itarium include: Mrs J.Anaheim; and Paul Huiler. Miss Johanna Erick nurse at the local clinic ing her vacation this Long Beach. Mr.和Mrs.Clyde Miss Jennie Dohm.of were guests of the Eter and Calvin Dohm several days returning home city last evening. Mr.和Mrs.Glen vacationing in Arrowhead over the Fourth holidays. Mr.和Mrs.W.Wand Mr.,andMrs.J.Returned Saturday evening Santa Barbara where the glorious Fourth. Dr.W.R.Blakely Pasadena tomorrow for attend the state Optionventoa. Mrs.J.H.Ritchle bergoon for an extension New York with relatio Mr.,andMrs.Oval Clork have retu few days' outing in bo and Little Bear district joyed the drive over the World. Mr.,andMrs.C.P.Mr.,andMrs.Floyd W.last evening from where they went lart Mr.,andMrs.L.D.Miss Evelyn Bradley ed from a visit with Riverside. Mr.,andMrs.L.LaandMrs.H.Goddard.have returned from a tor trip that cover points of interest.T far as the northern Oregon. Mr.,andMrs.D.Dare anticipating a their guests,Mrs.Jo Mrs.Frank Andersen Rapids,iowa. Mr.,andMrs.F.family have returned Day in Brookside Park Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Russell and son, Teddy, were members of a very pleasant picnic party passing the Fourth in Brookside park, Pascadena. Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Russell, of Aguin, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conklin and daughter. Back from Mountains A jolly rextette of Anaheimers returned last evening from a several days outing at Lake Arrowhead. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Probst. Press Club Meeting Women's Press club will meet Thursday evening with Miss Lillian Degryse as hostess. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box The Woman's Page Two Dinner Parties Two sumptuous dinners on the same day is going some. Such a day was passed yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy when relatives and friends gathered for both noon and evening meals. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Licklider, the former being an uncle of Mr. Guy's and Mrs. Vern Anderson and two children and R. F. Baker, all of Santa Monica; Mrs. Violet Armstrong, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nichols and two children, of Compton, and Mrs. Ida Sceewen and children and Miss Flora Steffens, with the Guy family, formed a very congenial and busy company. Yeoman Tuesday Eve Regular meeting of the Yeoman lodge will be held Tuesday evening at the new K. of P. building on W. Center-st. All members are urged to be present and any visiting Yeeman is cordially invited. Coast to Coast Picnic Former residents of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland and Delaware will join in a union picnic next Saturday in Sycamore Grove park with basket dinners. A short program will begin at 2 o'clock. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. J. Showalter, Fillmore; Mrs. F. J. Maynaler, and Arthur Fagg, Los Angeles; W. R. Browne, Santa Ana; F. J. Murray, Hollywood; Henry Moore, Riverside; and R. L. Hope, Potholes. News Keeping Cool in Convention Easier for Women Than Men FREIGHTER SAN FRANCISCO Fire in No. 2 hold of Maneheater Civilian, into Omatu, Japan, her cargo ablaze, shut out, a dispatch to the partment of the Chammerc today stated however, that the ship been badly damaged although no estimate to the probable loss. CAPTURE DU LOS ANGELES, July Dunlap, notorious "badge bandit," who to have attacked scorers during a series of serberies, is under arrest according to a message here today by Sheriff Dunlap has been poised tiffled, it was said. FULLERTON R. H. Smith and boys were arrested by Fullerton police said to have engaged fight in the alley at the office of the Fullerton Co. The trouble have started when one carried a joke too ftered pleas of guilty disturbing the peace assessed $25 each by this morning. Arthur Eells, el in Fullerton, has gone to spend a two week He expects to spend of his time fishing, sport. Mr. and Mrs. G and Mr. and Mrs. F Fullerton, who having to Yosemite and returned yesterday. Mrs. Joe Crux was on Brea hill near F the Ford in which she AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. J. Showalter, Fillmore; Mrs. F. J. Maynier, and Arthur Fagg, Los Angeles; W. R. Browne, Santa Ana; F. J. Murray, Hollywood; Henry Moore, Riverside; and R. L. Hope, Potholes. Sunday visitors in Artesia. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Solomon, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemcke went to Lake Arrowhead yesterday. They reported a large crowd there. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. J. J. Sedler, Anaheim; and Paul Haster, Whittier. Miss Johanna Ericksen, special nurse at the local clinic, is spending her vacation this week in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Loren and Miss Jennie Dohm, of Strathmore, were guests of the E. M. Schlotter and Calvin Dohm families for several days, returning to their home city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dohm were vacationing in Arrowhead Springs over the Fourth holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchle returned Saturday evening from Santa Barbara where they passed the glorious Fourth. Dr. W. R. Blakely will go to Pasadena tomorrow for the day to attend the state Optometry convention. Mrs. J. H. Ritchle left this afternoon for an extended visit in New York with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Osa Clark and Oval Clork have returned from a few days' outing in both Big Bear and Little Bear districts and enjoyed the drive over the Rim of the World. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West returned last evening from Long Beach where they went last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley and Miss Evelyn Bradley have returned from a visit with relatives at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. L. Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. H. Goddard, Long Beach, have returned from a month's motor trip that covered northern points of interest. They went as far as the northern boundary of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson are anticipating a visit from their guests, Mrs. John Dean and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Codar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and family have returned from a mo- The sun blazed through the roof of Madison Square Garden and Mrs. Frank B. Luos (left), Oklahoma delegate, raised a brilliant parasol. A sergeant-at-arms sought to make her put it down, but she smiled and kept it up, and won a victory. Norman L. Jones, Illinois gubernatorial nominee (above), had more difficulty in keeping cool, but Mrs. Leroy Spring, Lancaster, S.C., credentials committee chairman remained serene as she made her report to the convention. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, July 7. (Spl.)—The fire and police commissioners met one evening last week with only Commissioner Easton absent. The board filed through their attorney, Tom McFadden, a sworn statement of the boundary lines which are Madison Avenue on the north, Placentia Avenue on the west, Kraemer Avenue on the east and a line about 700 feet south of Crowther Avenue on the south; and also a statement of the budget required for the rest of 1924 up to July 1925. An exchange of ideas brought out the fact that all of the men had been giving a great deal of thought to the matter with the idea of keeping the fax rate down around the five or six mill rate. The following budget was finally accepted and filed with the county officials. First payment on motor fire truck $600.00; fire hose $250.00; hydrants and connections $77.00; building rental estimated per year $250.00; phone, water, gas estimated $110.00; gas, oil and maintenance of truck $110.00; driver's salary per year $1800; five per cent for incidentals, miscellaneous, etc., $175 With a total of $2,472.00. As the district this year has an assessed valuation of around $600,000 this would mean a rate of about 5% mills, but the board points out that no one knows whether the assessed value will be higher or lower this year, so the rate may be a trifle but is more likely to be a trifle higher. As it is, the budget has been cut to the limit and on this small budget it means that no building can be had this year unless it is built by some capital that will lease it to the district with the option of buying. According to Secretary Lee of the C. of C that organization is in negotiation with the Santa Fe railroad and the county board of supervisors assessed $25 each by this morning. Arthur Eells, elk in Fullerton, has gone to spend a two week He expects to spend of his time fishing, sport. Mr. and Mrs. Gandr and Mr. and Mrs.Fullerton, who have visited to Yosemite and returned yesterday. Mrs.Joe Crux was on Brea hill near Ford in which she spent dead and was by a Buick driven bison She was taken hospital Her consol so serious as at first The body of Terry who died from injury in Huntington Feb July 4 was sent today by Angus McTaker At an ing death was pronounced He was struck on his plank which fell fro Leaving over Clark Engles, Micha Lucer, Nashua, No Passengers leaving Mrs.H.Osborne there by mother; Miss Thompson, Frosno; Mrs.A.A.Tompson Indio, Calif. Mrs.R Byrne of a patient at Fullerton CONDENSED ST The First As Made to the Comptroller of Curr RESOURCES Loans ... $1,454 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ... 6 Bank Building and Lot ... 76 Furniture and Fixtures and Vaults ... 33 U.S.Sand Other Bonds ... 231 Cash and Exchange ... 439 $2,241 WM.J.SIEMANN President Mr. and Mrs. L. Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. H. Goddard, Long Beach, have returned from a month's motor trip that covered northern points of interest. They went as far as the northern boundary of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson are anticipating a visit from their guests, Mrs. John Dean and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and family have returned from a motor trip to Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman and their guests, Mrs. John Doan and daughter Betty Francis, of Yuma, Ariz, passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cromer passed the holidays as guests of their cousin on a yacht at Catalina Island. Chas. Laine and family have returned from a delightful vacation spent at Lake Tahoe and Santa Cruz. Jake Vetter and a party of friends have returned from an cutting at Big Bear Valley. Mrs. Albert Clark and Albert and Elaine Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble passed the day at San Pedro where they visited friends. Mr. and Miss Chester Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and family motored to Venice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Folecner have returned from a visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. Folecner has been there for the post week. Mrs. Anna Cole passed the week-end at Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sloop, children, Kenneth, George, Jr., and Merriam, Mr. Sloop's cousin, Miss Susan Bell, of Marysville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins and children, have returned from annual two weeks vacation at Big Bear. They report the best trout fishing in ten years. Sloop's caught 106, including several limits, and the Collins family $6. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender of Los Angeles, who have just returned from a trip to Cuba and South America, spent Sunday at the G. M. Simpson home. Dick Hammond, local patrolman, is on vacation this week. BITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by VICKS VAPORRUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Bank Building and Lot ... 760 Furniture and Fixtures and Vaults ... 330 U.S. and Other Bonds ... 231 Cash and Exchange ... 439 $2,241 WM. J. SIEMANN, President SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President CHAS. A. BOEGE, Vice-President CONDENSED (Owned by Stockholders of the FREEDOM RESOURCES) Loans ... $1,159 U.S. Bonds and Securities ... 139 Cash and Exchange ... 129 $1,316 SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President HORACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President Combined Invested Capital ... Combined Deposits ... Combined Resources ... FREIGHTER AFIRE SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Fire in No. 2 hold of the freighter Manchester Civilian, which put into Omatu, Japan, Saturday with her cargo ablaze, has been put out, a dispatch to the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce today stated. It added, however, that the ship's cargo had been badly damaged by the fire, although no estimate was given as to the probable loss. CAPTURE DUNLAP LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Harry Dunlap, notorious So. Calif., "badge bandit," who is alleged to have attacked scores of women during a series of sensational robberies, is under arrest in Detroit, according to a message received here today by Sheriff Traeger. Dunlap has been positively identified, it was said. FULLERTON BRIEFES R. H. Smith and H. M. Ward, boys were arrested late Saturday by Fullerton police after they are said to have engaged in a fist fight in the alley at the rear of the office of the Fullerton Transfer Co. The trouble is said to have started when one of the boys carried a joke too far. They entered pleas of guilty to charges of disturbing the peace and were assessed $25 each by Judge Hart this morning. Arthur Eells, chief of police in Fullerton, has gone to Big Bear to spend a two weeks' vacation. He expects to spend a large part of his time fishing, his favorite sport. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Raymer and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause of Fullerton, who have been motoring to Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, returned yesterday. Mrs. Joe Crux was slightly hurt on Brea hill near Fullerton when the Ford in which she was riding THE RADIO PROGRAM K F I—RADIO CENTRAL STATION Monday, July 7 5:30 to 6:00 p.m.—Examiner news bulletins. 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.—Examiner concert. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m.—Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. K G O—GEN. ELEC. 645 p.m.—Final reading stock exchange and weather reports and news items. 8:00 p.m.—Educational program with musical numbers. Conrees in Agriculture, Spanish, Music, Economics and Literature. K H J—the TIMES 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.—Special program through the courtesy of Barker Bros., presenting the Philharmonic Orchestra. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TOGO MONTGOMERY The cat on the fence continued with his speech. "I am president of the Dog and Cat Information Bureau," he said, "and we are holding a meeting tonight in a big, empty warehouse that has just been finished for the storage of ammunition. We have a very large membership—five hundred dogs and cats belonging. Having no newspaper, we meet to exchange the news of the day. If we did not, we would not know what was going on in the world outside our city. As it is, we are well posted for dogs and cats journey here from all over the world to speak at our meetings and to be there for if we should be shut in the shed, my good strong head can butt down and make short work of a board or two that would give us access to the alley. Should we be tied, we can easily chew the rope in two. Consequently I think you may expect us at the appointed hour if some one will kindly show us the way to where your meeting is to be held." Just then Mr. Stubbs opened the back door, and stepped into the yard. "Bless my soul! I never saw so many dogs and cats in my life; must be seeing things, for she there can't be that many cats and Arthur Eells, chief of police in Fullerton, has gone to Big Bear to spend a two weeks' vacation. He expects to spend a large part of his time fishing, his favorite sport. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Raymer and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause of Fullerton, who have been motoring to Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, returned yesterday. Mrs. Joe Crux was slightly hurt on Brea hill near Fullerton when the Ford in which she was riding went dead and was smashed into by a Buick driven by T. Edwardson. She was taken to the Brea hospital. Her condition was not so serious as at first feared. The body of Terry Foster, 24, who died from injuries sustained in Huntington Beach oil fields July 4, was sent to Santa Maria today by Angus McAillay, undertaker. At an Inquest Saturday death was pronounced accidental. He was struck on the head by a plank which fell from a derrick. Leaving over U. P.: Walter Clark, Engles, Mich.; and E. L. Lucler, Nashua, New Hampshire. Passengers leaving over S. P.: Mrs. H. Osborne, Pentiction, B.C., called there by the illness of her mother; Miss Agnes Maria Thompson, Fresno; and Mrs. A. A. Thompson and son, Indio, Calif. Mr. R. Byrne of Los Angeles is a patient at Fullerton Hospital. "I am president of the Dog and Cat Information Bureau," he said, "and we are holding a meeting tonight in a big, empty warehouse that has just been finished for the storage of ammunition. We have a very large membership—five hundred dogs and cats belonging. Having no newspaper, we meet to exchange the news of the day. If we did not, we would not know what was going on in the world outside our city. As it is, we are well posted for dogs and cats journey here from all over the world to speak at our meetings and to tell us what is happening in the countries from which they come. Now I hope all of you will favor us by speaking at our meeting tonight. It begins at 12 o'clock, and I will come and escort you to our place of meeting. We start rather late as it is easier for us to steal away from our homes unmolested at that hour than at any other. Many of our members are children's pets and can't get away until they are tucked in bed as they keep such close track of them." Billy stood up and bowing to the line of cats on the fence and to the heads of the dogs under the fence, he began: "Friends and countrymen, we thank you for your courtesy and kind invitation to speak before your club this evening. This we will be pleased to do provided we can escape our host and are not locked in the shed. But I think I can promise you we will dozens of cats and dogs and now I can't see one. Heighol! My old eyes must be playing tricks with me." And that was all he thought about it. He had come out to shut the chums in the shed, but seeing them all three fast asleep, he decided to let them sleep on and not shut them in the shed that night. (So it will be easy enough for the chums to escape tomorrow.) CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF American Savings Bank OF ANAHEIM Stockholders of the First National Bank) at the Close of Business, June 30, 1924 RESOURCES Profits $67,751.18 Circulation 97,200.00 DEPOSITS 1,926,170.94 $2,241,122.12 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 65,689.19 DEPOSITS Saving 1,152,585.38 $1,318,274.57 WM. J. SIEMANN, President R. VICE-PRESIDENT AMIN, Vice-President HORACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-Pres. and Cashier O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR G. PORTER, Assistant Cashier H. L. JACOBSON, Assistant Cashier EVAN S. ALSIP, Assistant Cashier Invested Capital $383,440.37 Deposits 3,078,756.32 Resources 3,559,396.69