oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-06

BUSY HOLIDAY CALENDAR FOR REBEKAH LODGE Two important activities of the Rebekah order were handled last night at the regular meeting, election and the coming Christmas party. New applications for membership were read during the business session, with voting afterward. Dec. 20 was chosen for the date of the party to which all Rebekahs and their families are invited. There will be a seasonable program and the usual treat for the children. Dancing to music by Miss Helen Longworth was the remainder of the evening's pastime. Officers for the coming year will be noble grand, Mrs. Maggie Meyers; vice grand, Bernardine Harris; recording secretary, Estelle Pollard; financial secretary, Elise Borth; treasurer, Hilda Skinner; trustees, Lizzie Nylen. These and the appointive officers will be installed at the January meeting. The next December meeting will feature initiation. The meeting last night opened with a pot luck supper to which 150 Rebekahs gathered about the festal board. Xmas Seal Sale On Way This week's mail has brought official looking envelopes to many people in Anaheim and Orange co. They contained Christmas seals which means so much in the fight against the terrible white plague the common name for tuberculosis. The majority of people receive but one dollar worth of seals but no money to send them than Holiday Party Series Mrs. E. E. Smith of 1130 West Center-st. is entertaining with a series of parties thru the holiday season, the first having been held this week. Her guest list at the coming affair will include a number of Los Angeles friends. The Smith home was pretty decorated for the first event by the efficienthand of Miss Steckert, who chose the Christmas colors to predominate. TEACHER BRIDE GETS ROUSING DOUBLE HONORS THE Orangethorpe P.-T. A. and its friends gathered in the coy parlor at the close of school yesterday to surprise with a miscellaneous shower one of the teachers, Mrs. Ethel Lewis who became the bride of Mr. W. A. Mack Friday, Nov. 28. The parlor was gay with beautiful flowers and the P.-T. A. emblem. On the center table was a dainty little bridal array for the occasion. The guests erupt quietly in and crowded the parlor to its fullest capacity. At 3:30 when school was dismissed the primary teacher, Mrs. Angela Rainey, entered Mrs. Mack's room and told her that some one wished to see her. She brot her to the parlor entrance and the surprise was really a success. Mrs. Mack was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, as well as the good wishes in the community where she has taught for several years. As the guests were leaving they were met outside with the suggestion for a charivari. This was quickly arranged and at 3:30 a crowd met at the home of Mrs. Thompson, president of Orange County. HONOR TEACHER WHO SOON WILL BECOME BRIDE MISS EVELYN STEARNS four or five years attack the Anaheim school faculty, the present year a teacher on new Lincoln school on Eastern-st., was a complimented in the home of Mrs. Fannifard, on South Lemon-st., Goddard, herself a member teaching profession, is soon with Magnolia school. A chicken dinner preceded evening affair which was a naptial courtesy. The men delicious in detail and in viands especially appropriate the season. Immediately the final course the table cleared and Miss Stearns was sent with a big basket high with packages dauntily As the guests had remaining their places an opportunity afforded to view them, who after another, they were used and spread on the table very pleasing fact was the late absence of duplication miscellaneous list of gifts. Mrs. Goddard had asked guest to write a four line of advice to bridges—as if bridge ever heeded advice of one—which Miss Stearns wanted to read aloud, to amusement of all, as the intentions were in humorous veil. The decorations were quite unusual for the season, before kets of gorgeous red amber from Mrs. Goddard's garden they are entirely an early bloom, their use was the most markable. Miss Stearns will become bride of Mr. Cass Davis if not distant future. Mr. too, has been associated with schools of the city as caretaker Intermediate and others for years. Contributing to her recent last evening were heress, Mrs. Goddard, Miss Ramsey, Mrs Charlie Fay, Marion Rom, Mrs Thomas Xmas Seal Sale On Way This week's mail has brought official looking envelopes to many people in Anaheim and Orange-co. They contained Christmas seals which means so much in the fight against the terrible white plague' the common name for tuberculosis. The majority of people receive but one dollar's worth of seals but they are urged to send more than the dollar for this great work If possible. Remember the passage about doing something for 'one of the least of these your brethren,' and give the little ones the gift of health for their Christmas present. Through the sale of these seals the Orange County Tuberculosis Ass'n is again appealing to the hearts of the people for aid in its extended campaign to save thousands of children and adults lying in the shadow of the "white plague." The goal set for this year's campaign is $10,000. The money to be used for the county nurse employed by the association, for the summer open air health camp, and for various demands made thru the year upon the organization. Mrs. Amella Meagher, county tuberculosis nurse who was in charge of the health camp in Trabuco canyon last year, has received many touching letters from the charges, and all express the hope that the good people of Orange-co will buy plenty of seals this year so that they may return to camp in the summer. Mrs. Meagher has been appearing before various clubs and organizations to tell of the work being done for these underweight youngsters, and beyond a doubt the $10,000 asked for thru the sale of the seals will be more than attained. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was granted yesterday to Miss Esther McGill, Anaheim and Mr. Carl Martin of Los Angeles. AUTO GAS KILLS 2 PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 6. Victims of monoxide gas generated when the motor of an automobile was left running in the garage, John Kalata, and his 10-year-old son Stanley are dead here today. H. R. WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Bdlg. Room 5 Office 352 Phones Res. 948 Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Twitchell returned last evening from their honeymoon, which was spent in and around Santa Barbara. Mrs. Twitchell, it is remembered, was Miss Ida Schneffler, their marriage occurring last Monday in Santa Barbara. The motor trip was made up the coast and the return by way of Bakersfield, where they stopped for a short visit with former acquaintances of the groom who resided there prior to coming to Anaheim. They will be at home to their friends after Dec. 15 at 741 No. Lemon-st., where they will take apartments temporarily. Shipyards of the world at present are building more motor ships than steam vessels. A French inventor's pocket shaving outfit includes a battery and electric lamp for use in the dark. Miss Stearns will become bride of Mr. Cass Dayle not distant future. Mr. too, has been associated with schools of the city as caretaker Intermediate and others for years. Contributing to herure last evening were heress Mrs. Goddard, Miss Ramsey, Mrs. Charlie Fay, Marion Ross, Mrs. Thomasker, Mrs. William Wickett H. A. Johnston, Miss Parker and Miss Lille Bal Half Dozen Years Another birthday annuity has rolled around for Master Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill, 527 So. Citron-st., he that it might be please have a party for his young girl The afternoon was passed in enjoying er the many pretty gifts to the youthful host. The birthday cake was d ed with six candles, which cated Gall's years, and wih wiches and ice cream, form tasty repast. Those present Wayge and Vivian Held, Bill Charlotte Harrison, Rose Clark, Wesley K. Morgan, Coleinan and Robert Shoup New patients at sanitary Mrs. E. P. Berney, Hunts Beach, and Mrs. H. Cassrell inga. Frank N. Gibbs of the Lumber Co. went to Los A today. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballie daughters, the Misses Fay "Jackie" were guests at a dinner last evening of Mr. M.H.S. Leavitt of Place Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Phi Lincoln,Neb.,arrived ye r to pass the winter at the Elden家 home, 1001 W.way.The two-families are time friends and have many trips planned.The Phillips here three years ago to great progress in the c Pislin Dealer Classified Ad duce results Try this m H. R. WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Bdlg. Room 5 Office 352 Phones Res. 948 Maytag Gyrafoam Washer Ideal Christmas Gift for Wife or Mother GERALD MURRAY Phone 1202 128 E. Center, Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NONOR TEACHER WHO SOON WILL BECOME BRIDE MISS EVELYN STEARNS, for four or five years attached to Anaheim school faculty, and present year a teacher in the Lincoln school on East Genst., was a complimented guest at the home of Mrs. Fannie Goddard, on South Lemon-st. Mrs. Idard, herself a member of the ching profession, is connected with Magnolia school. A chicken dinner preceded the evening affair which was a pre-priestly courtesy. The menu was delicious in detail and included ends especially appropriate to season. Immediately after final course the table was prepared and Miss Stearns was presented with a big basket heaped with packages daintily tied; the guests had remained in their places an opportunity was denied to view them, when one other, they were unwrapped and spread on the table. A peppering fact was the absence of duplication in the receivers list of gifts. Mrs. Goddard had asked each last to write a four line rhyme advice to brides—as if any ever heeded advice of any—which Miss Stearns was requested to read aloud, to theusement of all, as the instructions were in humorous vein. The decorations were quite unusual for the season, being bashes of gorgeous red amaryllis on Mrs. Goddard's garden. As they are entirely an early spring month, their use was the more remarkable. Miss Stearns will become the dee of Mr. Cass Davis in the distant future. Mr. Davis, has been associated with the pools of the city as caretaker of intermediate and others for many Mrs. Contributing to her pleasant last evening were Her hosts, Mrs. Goddard, Miss Lulu mans, Mrs. Charlie Fay, Mrs. Carlton Rom, Mrs. Thomas Walsh. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Dec. 6. (Spl.) Mr. D. S. Teeter who has been at The Attlesia Hospital for several weeks after suffering severe injuries in an automobile accident, has been taken to the county hospital where he will undergo an operation on the injured leg. Mrs. Frank Miller was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Miss Katharine Uttenweiler is office girl in Dr. Foster's office. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosman and Mrs. Glen Crilly motored to Cypress and Santa Fe Springs Tuesday. Members of the Congregational church will observe "Golden Rule" Sunday next. Mrs. Emily Dano came down from San Bernardino Thursday to see to the packing and shipping of her household good to San Bernardino where she will make her home with her mother, Mrs. M. B. Shaw. Mrs. Warth of Los Angeles visited Mrs. S. W. Little, Wednesday. Walter Luebkeman spent Tuesday evening in Long Beach. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. J. C. Childers were hostesses to the Women's club which met Thursday afternoon at the club house. At the business meeting it was reported that the house and lot are now all paid for. Election of officers for the Masonic lodge for 1925 took place Thursday evening with the following results: Worshipful master, Gordon Cameron; senior warden, Cuthbert Miller; junior warden, Herbert Hunt; treasurer, I. D. Jaynes; secretary, C. H. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxale of Anaheim were callers on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller Tuesday. Mr. John Rodiffler who was assistant superintendent at the Murphy Lease has been transferred to the Kraemar Lease. He moved there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kee who will move soon to Bakersfield were honored Tuesday evening by a party given at his mother's home. Mrs. Kee has been president of the Refund $83,000,000 TAXES SINCE JUNE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — Secretary Melton today reported to the house that tax refunds for 1924 to June 30 last approved by the commissioner of internal revenue totalled $83,658,654. Included in this huge sum of taxes returned is a part of the 25 per cent income tax refund authorized by congress at its last session to take up the $300,000,-000 treasure surplus. The message of the secretary stated that approved refunds of tax illegally collected for 1920 amounted to $29,244,233; 1921, $11,854,300; 1922, $7,772,246; and 1923, $4,476,790. AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA Mr. H. K. Behn, Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Borah, and Mr. and Mrs.' D. A. Borah, Grimelli, Kan; Clyde Paluetow, G.W.French, J. D. Budd, W.A.Areland, S.F.Allison, E.W.Funk, W.m.L. Stanton, Tim Crowford,and E.Ellswasser, Los Angeles; Walt Swift, Fresno; B.Levy,L.Wartell,C.C.C Chamberlin,L Walter C.Murray,and J.P.March and son,San Francisco; A.W.Frick,Santa Barbara; A.L.Nekhoff,Baltimore,Md.; W.C.Bryant,San Diego; H.W.Dunaand wife,Phoenix; E.W.Kinnore and wife,Chelia Vista; A.E.Hauser,YakimaWash.; J.Hansen and wife,San Bernardino. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W.N.Marks, Oakland; O.L.Jersey; Pomona; J.D.Dieses.Wm.A.Godshall,G.C.Dunford,T.Barnett,H.Watch,R.LMorehart,and H.O.Iols,Los Angels. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. Mrs.Mae Faegun were Anaheim visitors and shoppers Wednesday. Following is the program for Sunday at the Congregational church: 9:45 Sunday school,Fred Bastadu,Sayt; 11 Sermon,"The Blessing of Glving." 6:30 Christian Endorsement; 7:30 Sermon;"The Blames Youth For Many Days" COURTROOM,HANDLING MANY,Dec. 6 —Pritz human vulture,treatment trial here today to deg as an unwilling killer more than a score of the availance of his accession. He sought to show Grams,,his helper,consigned him to take in fright and dispose of them. "Don't keep him Grams would say when new youth to the slaughter testified." "We his clothes." The next morning continued Grams while Haarmann was ing the body and his tion would be: "Where are the cloak Haarmann sowe Grams to keep him ing these killings." "Don't let me get kind of fit again," he did his accomplish. He did find some times the appeals of his parish ghoulish trade. "If I had killed all my brot to me,i could not today;;there would be said. The judge's scathing ment of women speeches persisted in remaining courtroom despite the pathological character mann'a story had its There were only six w audience. Famous professors o are taking advantage to study Haarmann,kg garded s the strangest all time. The grusome working the bodies found which ran beneath attic window starts noon.A huge box contains human fragments squarely in front of th day. Miss Stearns will become the leader of Mrs. Goddard's garden. They are entirely an early spring farm, their use was the more remarkable. Another birthday anniversary rolled around for Master Gall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, 527 So. Citron-st., and that it might be pleasant to give a party for his young friends afternoon was passed in play games and in enjoying together the many pretty gifts brot to youthful host. The birthday cake was decorated with six candles, which indulged Gall's years, and with sandwiches and ice cream, formed a candy repast. Those present were Lyne and Vivian Held, Billie and Charlotte Harrison, Rose Mary Park, Wesley K. Morgan, Billie Ceman and Robert Shoupe. New patients at sanitarium: Ms. E. P. Bereney, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. H. Casarell, Coal-a. Frank N. Gibbs of the Gibbs Chamber Co. went to Los Angeles day. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou andaughters, the Misses Paye and Jackie" were guests at a chicken dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leavitt of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips of Colon, Neb., arrived yesterday pass the winter at the Frank Glener home, 1001 W. Broadway. The two families are long friends and have many motor cars planned. The Phillips visited here three years ago but see that progress in the country. Pacific Slope Dairy Show—Oakland, California, Dec. 10-16" Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mrs. Mae Faegun were Anaheim visitors and shoppers Wednesday. Following is the program for Sunday at the Congregational church: 9:45 Sunday school, Fred Bastady, Supt.; 11 Sermon, "The Blessing of Giving." 6:30 Christian Endowment; 7:30 Sermon: "The Lamp and Light of Men." Mr. John Guthrie made a trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. The Golden Rule class met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. G. S. Davis of Stanton, Thursday evening. Those present were Breney Nelson, Mildred Bacon, Zoo Jackson and Mrs. J. H. Spohn. Miss Elizabeth Jones who has been quite sick for the last three weeks and who was thought to be improving was worse again Friday morning and her sister, Mrs. Stone of Huntington Park was sent for and is with her again. The Farm Bureau will have election of officers next Monday evening. The regular meeting of the P.T.A. will be next Tuesday evening. Miss Jean McGill won the cup for the winner of the Mid-winter Inter-Scholastic Tennis Tournament. Miss Anna Luebkeman and Miss Mildred Johnson attended the installation of Eastern Star officials at the Fullerton Eastern Star, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams were guests of Mr. E. A. Williams Wednesday evening, after which they and Mrs. R. C. Spohn motored to Huntington Beach. Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Mrs. Ball and Wm. A. Godshall, G. C. Dunford, T. Barnett, W. Hatch, R. L. Morehart, and H. O. Lois, Los Angels. BORAH DECLA FOR WORLD WASHINGTON: Do proposal for American into a world court will before the senate at its opportunity, Sen. Wm. I. Idaho, chairman of the elm relations committee this afternoon. Borah renewed his for a world court division from the League of AT THE ANTLERS H.F.Matteoon and Ins.Chebales, Wash Pierce and J.C.Willego; W.B.Poor, an Atkinson and wife, and E.J.Murphy,Land and L.W.Minor, Springs. CHRIST Come full groc Dollar Pacific Slope Dairy Show—Oakland, California, Dec. 10-16" Now—a NEW Golden State Limited Vis the DIRECT ROUTE through the scenic Southwest to Chicago and the East. Through sleeper daily to St. Louis, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. Daily—commencing December 28th. A brand-new, transcontinental super-service between Los Angeles, El Paso, Kansas City, Chicago and all eastern points. First-class throughout—and no extra fare. Travel in secure comfort and entire contentment aboard this ultra-modern train. Provides—New club car; men's bath, barber, valet. New observation car; ladies' loosage, bath, maid. New Pullman cam—New engines; oil-burning, no smoke, no dust, no cinders. And Southern Pacific standard dining-car service. The new GOLDEN STATE LIMITED is a FAST train—only 68 hours from Los Angeles so Chicago. For reservations and full information, ask Southern Pacific D. G. MALTBRY SANTA ANA AND LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 123 BLAMES YOUTH FOR MANY DEATHS COURTROOM, HANOVER, Germany, Dec. 6.—Fritz Haarmann, human vulture, attempted at his trial here today to depict himself as an unwilling killer driven to more than a score of murders by the avarice of his accomplice. He sought to show that Hans Grans., his helper, constantly nagged him to take in fresh victims and dispose of them speedily. "Don't keep him too long," Grans would say when he brot a new youth to the slaughter, Haarmann testified. "We must have his clothes." The next morning, Haarmann continued, Grans would come while Haarmann was dismembering the body and his first question would be: "Where are the clothes?" Haarmann sowore he begged Grans to keep him from repeating these killings. "Don't let me get in that awful kind of fit again," he said he told his accomplice. He declared that he had some times withstood the appeals of his partner in their ghoulish trade. If I had killed all whom Grans brot to me, I could not count them today; there would be so many," he said. The judge's scathing arraignment of women spectators who persisted in remaining in the courtroom despite the grisly and pathological character of Haarmann's story had its effect today. There were only six women in the audience. Famous professors of pathology are taking advantage of the trial to study Haarmann, generally regarded as the strangest criminal of all time. The gruesome work of identifying the bodies found in the river which ran beneath Haarmann's attic window, starts this afternoon. A huge box containing the human fragments was placed squarely in front of the killer today. CRASH MOTORMAN WAS DISQUALIFIED OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 6.—V.C. Brubaker, motorman of the Sacramento Short Line car which Thursday crashed into a Key Line car, with a resultant loss of six lives and injury to scores, was previously disqualified for operate as a motorman on the Key Line System, it was developed from the official investigation into the accident. Brubaker, who lies in a hospital too seriously hurt to answer questions, had been in a previous emenhup on this same road and was thus disqualified for further duty as a motorman, according to officials of the road. It was not disclosed how Brubaker had come to be re-employed as a motorman. Failure of the safety blocks to halt the Sacramento train as it bore down from the rear of the Key Route car was attributed to the high rate of speed the former was traveling. Two additional victims of the wreck died yesterday, bringing the total dead thus far to eight. WOOD RECOMMENDS CONTROL OF ISLAND MANILA, Dec. 6.—Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood has forwarded to Secy. of War Weeks recommendations that the Philippine government control over Las Palmas island, 12 miles south of the Philippines, which are claimed and occupied by Holland. Gen. Wood says the island is within the line demarcation fixed by the Spanish-American treaty. The Island according to Wood is now a Moro smuggling center. In 1905, when Wood was the commanding general of the American forces in the Philippines he visited Las Palmas, lowered the Dutch flag and hoisted the stars and stripes. Later the Dutch rehested their own flag and have since occupied the island. HI-Y'S CONDUCT EVENING SERVICE Services in the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening will be in charge of the Hi-Y boys of the local Y. M. C. A. The program has been arranged by Warren Ashleigh, secretary, and other boys will have part in the service. The boys will give a report of the recent conference held in Pasadena, which was a great success and drew more than 500 young men from all over the Southland. Pasadena opened its homes and entertained in a warmhearted way. The following boys will take part: William Utter and William Grafton will play the violins; the ushers will be Zeus Ochoa, Harold Mann, Munrores Gliss, Jerome Gliss, Robert Jensen and Clyde Glss, Robert Jensen and Clyde Martin. Scripture reading by Francis Bode and Robert Rundstrom. Oscar Gibbs, Jack Hensley, Kenneth Walker and Rector Coons will offer sentence prayers. The address on the conference will be by Everett Wells, Harold Holdsworth, Dale Hensley, Allen Goddard, Edwin Beebe and Fred Winters. FILM STAR SILENT NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 6.—Mary Miles Minter, screen star, who came to Norfolk during the stay here of her fiancée, Lieut. Commander Harold Hoffmann Ritter, commander of the naval collier Jason, remained in seclusion in her suite of rooms at a hotel today. Neither the actress nor the officer would make a statement regarding rumors that they already had been married in Boston when the Jason called early this week. The collier will proceed to Guantanamo some time next week and rumors are current that Miss Minter and Lieut. Commander Ritter will be married here before that time and spend their honey-moon in Cuba. Mann's story had its effect today. There were only six women in the audience. Famous professors of pathology are taking advantage of the trial to study Haarmann, generally regarded as the strangest criminal of all time. The gruesome work of identifying the bodies found in the river which ran beneath Haarmann's attic window, starts this afternoon. A huge box containing the human fragments was placed squarely in front of the killer today. He viewed it calmly. BORAH DECLARES FOR WORLD COURT WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The proposal for American entrance into a world court will be bebrought before the senate at the first opportunity, Sen. Wm. E. Borah of Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, announced this afternoon. Borah renewed his declaration for a world court divorced entirely from the League of Nations. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL H. F. Mattoon and P. A. Perkins, Chebales, Wash.; George Pierce and J. C. Wiley, San Diego; W. B. Poor, and wife, G. Atkinson and wife, L. Calhoun, and E. J. Murphy, Los Angeles; and L. W. Minor, Colorado Springs. JAPAN OPPOSED TO REDUCTIONS TOKYO, Dec. 5. The Kokumin Shimbun today announced the government has canned Ambassador Ishii instructions to inform the League of Nations committee that Japan opposes the restriction to auxiliary war craft on the same ratios that the Washington conference restricted capital ships. The government contends the auxiliaries are different from capital ships. At the same time Ishii advised that his government opposed the reduction of the army equipment and personnel. The foreign office decries the Kokumin's report and says that Ishii has not been instructed on these issues and that the government does not expect the disarmament question to be taken up at the Rome meeting of the League on account of the British governments request for a postponement. Still, if people didn't envy the man ahead they wouldn't work like blazes to catch up. READING, Pa., Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Ritter, parents of Lieut. Commander E. S. Ritter U. S. N. declared today that they are without information as to when their son will marry Miles Minter motion picture actress, they confirmed the fact that plans for the wedding have been under discussion for some time and they thought the marriage would take place in a few days. GOVERNOFUNDDECIDED ON TAX Governor F. W. Richardson is not committed to the three-cent gas tax, he announced this week. He is awaiting the report of the State Hishway Commission be fore giving out any opinion. He is against what he calls "pork barrel roads," however. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHRISTMAS CLUB Come out full grown Dollars IT'S GREAT IT'S GREAT TO BELONG TO OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WHEN YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK IN A LUMP SUM IT WILL JUST SEEM LIKE A GIFT FROM SANTA CLAUS. JOIN NOW MAKE SURE OF A MERRY CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR American Savings Bank alliated with the First National Bank of Anaheim