anaheim-gazette 1917-09-13

SWIFT PROMOTION FOR ANAHEIM AVIATOR ARNOLD ENEARL WRITES THAT HE IS NOW A SERGEANT IN U. S. AVIATION CORPS 12,000 FEET ABOVE THE WATERS OF THE GULF, HIS IMAGINATION GAVE HIM COLD FEET The short space of time required by Uncle Sam to convert a raw piece of material into a first class fighting machine is remarkable. This, perhaps, is because of the superior quality of the metal, but no matter what branch of the service it is required for, it can be turned out almost while you wait. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Enearl on Monday received a letter from their son, Arnold, who belongs to the aviation branch, the most perilous arm of the service. Arnold, as all his friends here know, is not given to boasting, but he thinks it his filial duty to keep the old folks informed as to his movements. When the call came for recruits he enlisted for the aviation service, passed a successful examination, and on the 17th of April left for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. After two months in the service he was made a first class private. A month later he was promoted to corporal, and after four months' service he was made a sergeant. He is second in command only to the sergeant-major of his company, and has a desk of his own with two clerks to assist him. This is pretty rapid climbing for a 19-year-old Douglas Fairbanks in "In Again—Out Again," appears at the Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. As Mary Pickford is identified with her curls, as George M. Cohan is associated with the American Flag, just so is Douglas Fairbanks connected with the smile. "In fact 'Doug' is the best advertisement for the hearty grin the country has ever seen. This most popular actor in America has been termed the human agency for the removal of wrinkles and aptly so. His photoplays are recognized the world over as not only the greatest dispensers of laughter, but as the cleanest comedies the screen has yet displayed. "In Again—Out Again" is the first Douglas Fairbanks offering following his affiliation with Arctraft pictures. It presents a satire on New York and peaceful New Jersey and discloses incidents that are of the typical Fairbanks variety, offering on the whole a rapid fire picture of red blooded American theme and unusual surprises. Written by little Anita Loos, authoress of many Fairbanks hits, and staged by John Emerson, "Doug's" well known director, "In Again—Out Again" carries further than ever before the wonderfully successful Fairbanks message of smile and be happy. It is a photoplay that does not play to giggles, but to hearty laughs, and never for a minute does it allow one's interest to lapse. The high cost of photoplays is the one item that seems to decrease rather than increase in these times of inflated price lists. However, this is not true—the reverse is rather the fact, for realism is the bugbear of directors in these days when the "fans" can detect the slightest "fake". For a beautiful place blow had been a wonderful more wonderful garden like Versailles, I imagine a wreck, with weeds where, and wire entangled mass the place. "There are German ing in this vicinity. With them. They have German paper for third they knew nothing about on. They did not America is at war When we told them could do nothing as would blow up all the told them that 100,000 here in France and way. You should have water! "They then told us business was all food was brought on by Germany, and they would end. They had." "Their camp is very litary, not crowded, and have plenty to eat, and a complaint against the fact, one man has companions and none even This is good proofment." he enlisted for the aviation service, passed a successful examination, and on the 17th of April left for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. After two months in the service he was made a first class private. A month later he was promoted to corporal, and after four months' service he was made a sergeant. He is second in command only to the sergeant major of his company, and has a desk of his own with two clerks to assist him. This is pretty rapid climbing for a 19-year-old young man. In addition to this the government furnishes him with a motorcycle with a chauffeur to drive it. When he takes a ride all that is required of him is to hold on with both hands while the driver fractures the speed laws. An infantry camp on the opposite side of San Antonio from the aviation field is 12 miles distant, and having occasion to visit it some days ago they made the trip in ten minutes. Arnold says he never before realized the dominating influence of Uncle Sam's uniform over civil authority. Everybody and everything stands aside and gives the khaki-clad messenger free right of way. Even the overbearing traffic policeman gets out of the way and salutes the brown streak as it passes by. But Arnold did not join the aviation corps to ride motorcycles. That is only an incident of his rank. He has already learned to fly, and on the day his letter was written had just returned from a four days' trip over a portion of Mexico and the Gulf. When sailing over the Gulf, 35 miles from the nearest land and 12,000 feet in the air he suddenly got cold feet. He wondered if the gas in the tank was getting low and shuddered when he thought the spark plug might work out. He had handled spark plugs in autos and motorcycles and knew their capacity for going dead at inconvenient moments, and now he realized that his life depended on that plug. However it happened to be a good plug and held staunchly, the gas proved to be ample, and he reached solid ground again without accident. Arnold states that they have comfortable quarters and excellent fare. Everything they want to eat is furnished. They even serve pies, but of course, he says, they cannot compare with the pies that mother makes. He has no knowledge of when they will start for France, but they will probably be on their way before many weeks. SOLDIERS OF GERMANY KEPT IN THE DARK Captured Prisoners Did Not Know the U., S. was in the War That German soldiers are kept ignorant of conditions and war happenings, and that some recently taken prisoners by the French hadn't seen any German papers for 13 months and did not know that the United States is in the war against them is the statement of Malcolm Tedford of Santa Ana, ambulance driver on the French front, who talked with the German prisoners. War front doings are told by the Santa Anan in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tedford, and printed in the Blade, as follows: Yesterday was a very interesting day here. The general of our division came and looked us over. A very interesting message of smile and be happy. It is a photoplay that does not play to giggles, but to hearty laughs, and never for a minute does it allow one's interest to lapse. The high cost of photoplays is the one item that seems to decrease rather than increase in these times of inflated price lists. However, this is not true—the reverse is rather the fact, for realism is the bugbear of directors in these days when the "fans" can detect the slightest "fake". For instance, the furs alone used in the "Long Trail," a Famous Players picture, starring Lou Tellegen on the Paramount program, are worth $50,000. However, as the furs were loaned by a local dealer, the company had merely a rent of something like a thousand dollars to pay. "The Long Trail," is playing at the Fairyland theatre Friday and Saturday. Although Wallace Reid, the Lasky Paramount star, claims that he is always assigned fights in his pictures, he is not the only one who indulges in mortal combat in 'The Squaw Man's Son,' in which he will be seen at the Fairyland on Sunday and Monday, supported by Anita King. Miss King also has a thrilling fight with an Indian medicine man. She is one of the most athletic of the feminine portion of the Lasky organization and so well accredited herself that several of the puglistically inclined members of the company implored the scenario department to write a story whereby she could be matched with Wallace Reid. V. E. Wire of Chichester grewers of that drew Cock of Tustin, growers of the South Trent, were present addresses, as did all tendents Webster and senting the associate visor T. B. Talbert. The principal address was made by Clyde for the association. The line of cooperation fits to be derived from ing of the growers. The membership oows numbers in the 200 in Southern California members control an 30,000 exclusive of those by Japanese. Their own association affiliated with the m The association issued divided into nine director representing the headquarters is atop's office in Santa Ana. The growers broad discussion that they cooperate with them matter of keeping up They realize that their tremendous asset to are anxious to do so to keep the factories other hand, with their production brought prices on all commons that unless the fact larger price for their STORE WINTER SUPPLIES A family of five, including two adults and three children under 12 years of age, under ordinary living conditions, should have stored for each month of the winter season the following food supplies: 1 bushel of Irish potatoes; ½ bushel of other root vegetables such as carrots, turnips, and parsnips; 25 quart cans of other vegetables and 20 quarts of canned fruit and preserves. These figures are based on estimates by the United States department of agriculture, which adds that most of this should come from the perishable products of the many home gardens of this year. With these figures as a basis, it is thought that almost any family may calculate its requirement, taking into consideration the length of the winter season in any given locality. Thus, in the south, where food crops may be grown in the fall, the winter allowance may be less than for the far North, where one must count on supplies for several months longer. County Superintendent Mitchell has appointed John Henry to the vacancy on the Anaheim school board caused by the resignation of Chairman C. W. F. Daniels. is in the war against them is the statement of Malcolm Tedford of Santa Ana, ambulance driver on the French front, who talked with the German prisoners. War front doings are told by the Santa Anan in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tedford, and printed in the Blade, as follows: Yesterday was a very interesting day here. The general of our division came and looked us over. A very interesting man he appared to be; very quietly dressed, and yet a very important man in the armies of France. In the afternoon, the commander-in-chief of the entire French armies, General Petain, was with us. It was a wonderful opportunity to meet such a man, under the circumstances. But he, like the general, I of the division, was conspicuous for lack of pomp and splendor, qualities so characteristic of the petty French officers. General Petain is a small man with a very strong face, a kind smile and a gentle manner. He is most characteristically a big man, who left his medals at home, and carried on his work in a rapid, efficient manner. "Yesterday I went to church (Catholic). It was high mass and the first communion they have celebrated for three years; as the Germans would not allow the people to hold communion, and they (the Germans) left here only a short time ago. A great many young girls were married to the church, and they have been wearing their white gowns around, even today. This afternoon we went out to Champaigne—a little town which has been entirely demolished. No one lives there at all. The houses were stone piles. We visited a chateau destroyed by the kron prinz. My, what discussion that they cooperate with the matter of keeping up their tremendous asset to are anxious to do as to keep the factories other hand, with the production brought at prices on all commons that unless the fact larger price for them be more advantageous plant other crops. It is with the end ing the farmers intending to bring the fact ion of the needs of the association is part of organization. The advancing by leaps a SCHOOL APPORTION Orange County Ge High and Intermediate State officials at announced the first portionment of state By this apportionment sent out for the high ange county, the app based upon daily avail There is $55,397.50 common school district, the apportionment teacher and attendee Anaheim high sch average attendance tioned $2,257.90; Fu $2,582.50; Huntingtie 119, $1,302.10; O $2,346.50; Santa Ana portioned $4,836.20. ance 1,750; apportlo Anaheim Gazette a beautiful place blown to pieces! It had been a wonderful home, with still more wonderful gardens, something like Versailles, I imagine. Now it is a wreck, with weeds growing everywhere, and wire entanglements literally mass the place. "There are German prisoners working in this vicinity. We were talking with them. They have not received a German paper for thirteen months, and they knew nothing about what is going on. They did not even know that America is at war with Germany. When we told them, they said we could do nothing as the submarines would blow up all the transports. We told them that 100,000 Americans were here in France and 2,000,000 on the way. You should have seen them take water! "They then told us that this war business was all foolishness—that it was brought on by the capitalists of Germany, and they wished the war would end. They had had enough. "Their camp is very good—very sanitary, not crowded, and clean. They have plenty to eat, and do not utter a complaint against this treatment. In fact, one man has control of 1000 prisoners and none ever try to escape. This is good proof of their treatment." BEET GROWERS CLAIM MUST HAVE HIGHER PRICE Many Will Quit Unless Next Year's Figure is Raised Unless there is a decided improvement in the contract presented to the beet growers for the 1918 crop, the acreage for next year will be a great deal smaller than it is this year. With the increased cost of equipment, labor, feed, etc., the beet farmer must raise a crop which will bring him more money than the price now paid for beets provides. The next apportionment to the schools should be made by the county superintendent during December—immediately after the payment of the first installment of county taxes. This should be apportioned on teacher basis. In some counties the teacher basis of state and county school money ($550 per teacher) will be completed and some money apportioned on pupil basis. In other counties the county does not give as much money to the schools as it should and the teacher basis can not be completed till the state money arrives some time in February. The next state apportionment will be given out on attendance basis. If the county superintendent is able to complete the teacher basis in December he will then apportion on attendance basis after caring for the districts that have pupils between 35 and 45. After completing the teacher basis of $550, the balance of money is apportioned on attendance. CAMPAIGN FOR RAISING LITERATURE FOR SOLDIERS Orange County Will be Asked to Contribute $1,500 Orange county will be asked to raise $1,500 for the purpose of buying literature for the soldiers. This is a part of the one million dollars to be raised in the United States. The following statement has been sent out by Milton J. Ferguson, state librarian, and Edward Hyatt, superintendent of public instruction: To Librarians, County Superintendents of Schools, City Superintendents of Schools: Many inquiries from librarians have come recently to ask what they should do to help give library service to the cantonments, and also about their response to the American Library Association requests. So this preliminary first, each teacher will explain the plan to the pupils, who, it is hoped, will get the spirit of what it will mean to the boys in camp to have books to read. For the second, the council will have persons designated to secure funds in every community in the county. Where a county free library is in operation, the custodian and teachers together with others may direct the work. With this preliminary information, it will be advisable for you to begin (1) to get your list of people made who can be counted on to help; (2) to talk over the work with as many as possible who would be most likely included in the council. We would suggest that immediately upon receiving this letter, the city librarian at the county seat (and the county librarian if there be one), the county superintendent of schools, and the city superintendent of schools of the county seat get into touch with each other to form plans as far as this letter suggests. THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN It is contemplated that the second Liberty Loan campaign will close on the 1st of November next and that the active campaign will begin not later than October 1st. The details of the loan cannot be given out until the congress has acted upon the bond bill now pending. As soon as the new law has been passed announcement of the details of the loan will be made. Obviously no subscriptions will be received or can be received to the new loan until congress has acted upon the pending measure and announcement of the issue made. It is earnestly hoped that all Liberty Loan committees already existing will perfect their organizations immediately and get themselves in readiness for the next Liberty Loan campaign, and that new organizations will Many Will Quit Unless Next Year's Figure is Raised Unless there is a decided improvement in the contract presented to the beet growers for the 1918 crop, the acreage for next year will be a great deal smaller that it is this year. With the increased cost of equipment, labor, feed, etc., the beet farmer must raise a crop which will bring him more money than the price now paid for beets provides. This was the sentiment expressed at the Japanese hall at Talbert Saturday by growers of the Talbert and Wintersburg sections. The meeting was attended by between 50 and 60 growers of the section and was productive of a better feeling and an increased interest for better cooperation among the men. The meeting was presided over by F. D. Plavan, vice president of the Growers' association. V. E. Wire of Chino, representing the growers of that section, and Andrew Cock of Tustin, representing the growers of the South Santa Ana district, were present and made short addresses, as did also Field Superintendents Webster and DeVaul, representing the association, and Supervisor T. B. Talbert. The principal address of the evening was made by Clyde Bishop, attorney for the association. He spoke along the line of cooperation and the benefits to be derived from the closer uniting of the growers in their efforts. The membership of the association now numbers in the neighborhood of 200 in Southern California. These members control an acreage of about 30,000, exclusive of the land controlled by the Japanese. The Japanese have their own association which is in turn affiliated with the main organization. The association is now incorporated, divided into nine districts, with a director representing each district, and the headquarters is in Attorney Bishop's office in Santa Ana. The growers brought out in their discussion that they were anxious to cooperate with the factories in the matter of keeping up the acreage. They realize that the factories are a tremendous asset to the county, and are anxious to do all in their power to keep the factories going. On the other hand, with the increased cost of production brought about by the high prices on all commodities, they feel that unless the factories can pay a larger price for their produce it will not be able to meet demand. To Librarians, County Superintendents of Schools, City Superintendents of Schools: Many inquiries from librarians have come recently to ask what they should do to help give library service to the cantonments, and also about their response to the American Library Association requests. So this preliminary letter is being sent to report on the plans which are being made as rapidly as possible for definite, state-wide action in order to help provide library service for our soldiers while they are in the United States. To this end, the American Library Association has undertaken a nationwide campaign to raise $1,000,000. The organization for the money-raising campaign is being perfected, an office has been established in the central building of the Public Library at Washington, and the committee has obtained the active cooperation of men who have managed some of the biggest campaigns of this sort ever made. The campaign will be made during the week of September 24-29, which will be called "Camp Library Week." The conduct of the campaign is officially under the National Library War Council appointed by Secretary of War Baker, and has for its chairman Frank Vanderlip, president of the Bank of New York. Milton J. Ferguson, California State Librarian, is a division director for the states of the Southwest. Everett R. Perry, Librarian of Los Angeles public library, has been named director for Southern California and Arizona. The money raised will be used to establish camp libraries in the thirty-two cantonments and national guard training camps. Special library buildings, funds for which have already been provided, will be erected. On August 27 and 28, Mr. Bert Wells was in Sacramento representing the American Library Association. A meeting of prominent citizens was held to give Mr. Wells opportunity to tell what its plans are for securing the million dollars it wighs to raise throughout the United States during camp library week, and to effect two organizations; one, a California Library war council, which already is forming plans for the library week, of which you will soon be notified; and second, a Sacramento county war library council which we hope to have announced of the details of the loan will be made. Obviously no subscriptions will be received or can be received to the new loan until congress has acted upon the pending measure and announcement of the issue made. It is earnestly hoped that all Liberty Loan committees already existing will perfect their organizations immediately and get themselves in readiness for the next Liberty Loan campaign, and that new organizations will be effected wherever possible throughout the country for furthering this great service to the nation. As in the previous loan, the general direction of the campaign in each federal deserve district will be under the supervision of the federal reserve bank of that district as the fiscal agent of the government, and all Liberty Loan committees are urged to get in touch with the reserve bank of their district and activel yengage in the preliminary work of preparing for the next campaign. REMARKABLE INCREASE IN FREIGHT SERVICE Railroads Combine for Purpose of Conserving Cars American railroads have achieved the astounding feat of adding to their freight service, in the short space of two years, an amount equal to the freight traffic of Great Britian, France, Russia, Germany and Austria combined. This fact was brought out by William Sproule, chairman of the western department of the Railroads' War board who summarized the results accomplished by the organization during the first four months of its existence. "Information in our possession" said Mr. Sproule,"indicates that the voluntary act of the 693 railroads in this country in merging their competitive activities for the period of the war and uniting in one continental system, has not only made the transportation problem presented by the war less cumbersome to handle, but surer of satisfactory solution. In addition to welding into one loyal army the 1,750,000 persons employed by the railroads—from engine wippers to presidents—the coordination of the nation's carriers, has made possible most intensive use of every locomotive, every freight car, every mile of track and every piece of railway equipment in the country. It has also facilitated the securing of invaluable parts and whenthe summarizes lowes: Excess over idle called care cent Freight May 16.11 rendered cent great 20,000,000 saved for tion uf 113,420 tive ove where m new in A Pooling and Lake Regularment o f corn,ban May 1 to blockng Secured intensives Station every car headquarter governmen Perfect men from points to tober 20 freight c Freight in unexha hauling more ton fore. "Organ faithful l men," sai he acco NOW IS discussion that they were anxious to cooperate with the factories in the matter of keeping up the acreage. They realize that the factories are a tremendous asset to the county, and are anxious to do all in their power to keep the factories going. On the other hand, with the increased cost of production brought about by the high prices on all commodities, they feel that unless the factories can pay a larger price for their produce it will be more advantageous for them to plant other crops. It is with the end in view of bringing the farmers into better relations and to bring the factories to a realization of the needs of the farmers that the association is pressing its work of organization. The membership is advancing by leaps and bounds. SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT IS ANNOUNCED Orange County Gets $68,722.50 for High and Intermediate Schools State officials at Sacramento have announced the first semi-annual apportionment of state school funds. By this apportionment $13,325, is sent out for the high schools of Orange county, the apportionment being based upon daily average attendance. There is $55,397.50 set aside for the common school districts of this county, the apportionment being upon a teacher and attendance basis. Anaheim high school, with a daily average attendance of 281 is apportioned $2,257.90; Fullerton with 336, $2,582.50; Huntington Beach, with 119, $1,302.10; Orange, with 296, $2,346.50; Santa Ana with 718, is apportioned $4,836.20. Total attendance 1,750; apportionment, $13,325. American Library Association. A meeting of prominent citizens was held to give Mr. Wells the opportunity to tell what its plans are for securing the million dollars it wishes to raise throughout the United States during camp library week, and to effect two organizations; one, a California Library war council, which already is forming plans for the library week, of which you will soon be notified; and second, a Sacramento county war library council, which we hope to have working soon, so that it may serve somewhat as a pattern for the others. While all sorts of financial appeals for support of the war have been made, this will be the first appeal which has for its sole objective direct educational work with the soldiers before crossing to the other side. For that reason the carrying out of the plans should rightly be pointy in the hands of the schools and the libraries. The plan (in the making) is running as follows: There will be in each county a county war library council, composed of the county superintendents of schools, the librarians, city school superintendents, chairman of the county council of defense, and of women's committee of the county council of defense, and other prominent people including heads of commercial orgainzations, bankers, presidents of women's clubs, etc. A meeting of these will be arranged, officers and executive committees chosen, and plans perfected for library week (In counties operating a county free library, it will be fine for custodians to attend the meeting.) The work of securing money during library week will take two directions: (1) work through the schools, and (2) work in the communities. For the New Fairyland Theatre Anaheim, California. Phone 502 Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 12 and 13 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN Also Burton Holmes Travelogue Artcraft-Paramount Picture. Admission 10-15c Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee 2:30 LOU TELLEGEN and MARY FULLER, in THE LONG TRAIL Added Comedy, “Moving” Admission 5-10c Sunday and Monday Sunday Matinee 2:30 WALLACE REID and ANITA KING, in “The Squaw Man’s Son” Added Comedy. Admission 5-10c Tuesday and Wednesday THOSE KIDS, in “Two Little Imps.” Added Comedy, “Somewhere in the Mountains” Admission 5-15c Thursday and Friday “The Crystal Gazer” operation of the railroads, the shippers and the public since April 21, when the War Board was created, is summarized by Mr. Sproule as follows: Excess of unfilled car requisitions over idle cars, or what is commonly called car shortage, reduced 70 per cent. Freight transportation service in well known Pioneer Roofing as being the best prepared roofing on the market. Its makers have built up an enormous trade and now ship roofing materials to a number of foreign countries as well as doing a very large and growing domestic business. Now comes the Pioneer Paper Co., in spite of the fact that materials of nearly all kinds have been advancing operation of the railroads, the shippers and the public since April 21, when the War Board was created, is summarized by Mr. Sproule as follows: Excess of unfilled car requisitions over idle cars, or what is commonly called car shortage, reduced 70 per cent. Freight transportation service in May 16.1 per cent in excess of that rendered in 1916 which was 24 per cent greater than in 1915. 20,000,000 miles of train service saved for essential freight by elimination of unnecessary passenger trains. 113,420 empty freight cars, irrespective of ownership ordered into districts where most needed, a policy brand new in American railroading. Pooling of Lake and Tidewater coal and Lake ore saved 185,000 cars. Regulated abnormal export movement of 75,682,028 bushels of wheat, corn, barley and oats to allies from May 1 to July 14, with no delays or no blocking of facilities. Secured nation-wide cooperation in intensive car loading. Stationed trained railroad men at every cantonment and at Washington headquarters to cooperate with the government in transportation plans. Perfected plans for moving 1,000,000 men from five thousand different points to the 32 training camps by October 20 with equipment to fill 12,000 freight cars. Freight of all kinds is being handled in unexamined volume, the railroads hauling from mines alone 6,000,000 more tons of fuel than ever carried before. "Organization, hard work and the faithful help of the 1,750,000 railroad men," said Mr. Sproule, "is making the accomplishment possible." NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY READY ROOFING For nearly thirty years the architects and contractors of California and adjoining states have regarded the well known Pioneer Roofing as being the best prepared roofing on the market. Its makers have built up an enormous trade and now ship roofing materials to a number of foreign countries as well as doing a very large and growing domestic business. Now comes the Pioneer Paper Co., in spite of the fact that materials of nearly all kinds have been advancing by leaps and bounds, and announces a new brand of Pioneer roofing (to be known as Pioneer Leader Roofing) which will retail at $2 a roll. The company emphasizes the fact that this roofing will be of the same high grade that has distinguished their products for nearly a third of a century. Furthermore, Pioneer Leader Roofing has a smooth finish on one side and a fine silver grit on the other side—either side being applicable for use according to the individual taste of the purchaser. In view of prevailing conditions a guaranteed roofing to sell at $2 a roll (100 square feet) is indeed a remarkable value and dealers everywhere are reported to be stocking up heavily. If your dealer cannot supply you, the Pioneer Paper Co., Los Angeles, will send you samples on request and send you the name of their nearest dealer. There is still time, says the department, for a final drive in canning, preserving and drying. In using dried vegetables, it may be assumed that a given quantity of dried vegetables is equal to four times its bulk of canned vegetables; that is, one-fourth of a quart of dry string beans when soaked over night is approximately equal to one quart canned. Stanley Sefton of Garden Grove was ordered held to answer on a charge of stealing a lot of tools from Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Bolsa. A number of tools found in Sefton's possession were identified as belonging to Mrs. Jones, whose house was entered during her absence. For nearly thirty years the architects and contractors of California and adjoining states have regarded the tools found in Sefton's possession were identified as belonging to Mrs. Jones, whose house was entered during her absence. After returning from your vacation and again taking up the duties of housekeeping you will need coffee and tea. Try the special brands handled by the Great Western Coffee and Tea Co. We absolutely guarantee our goods. Orders taken by phone and purchase delivered at your door. Double Green Trading Stamps on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Give our goods a trial. We intend to make you a satisfied customer. Great Western Coffee & Tea Co. 119 W. Center St., Anaheim