anaheim-gazette 1925-06-25

BOYSCOUTS CORNER SCOUTS MAKE GOOD AT SHOW County Scout headquarters is in receipt of a letter from Herman Stern this week for the splendid services rendered at the California Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim, as messengers, pages, etc. Mr. Stern's letter is as follows: Now that the Orange Show is over, we feel a sense of duty to express our sincero thanks to you and through you to the individual members of the Boys Scouts of America who so faithfully gave their services during the Fifth Annual California Valencia Orange Show without financial remuneration. The boys did well, and we wish them to know that their work was appreciated by us, and without their services we would have been at a great disadvantage. Thanking you again, we beg to remain. Sincerely yours, California Valencia Orange Show, HERMAN STERN. Leo Sheridan, scoutmaster of Troop 3, Anaheim, handled the schedule and work of the boys for the county office. Sheridan deserves a great deal of credit for his splendid efforts on behalf of the boys. CAMP RO-KI-LI The first group of Scouts to leave for Camp Ro-Ki-Li left Wednesday morning, at 7 o'clock, from Scout headquarters, 811 North Sycamore street, Santa Ana. It is expected that on Wednesday there will be between 35 and 40 Scouts and Scout officials in camp. Officers of this year's camp are as follows: Victor E. Teaney, camp director; Dana Lamb, assistant camp director; Doland Keller, quartermaster; William Reed of Anaheim, cook; Clark Sackman of Santa Ana, assistant cook. Mr. Lamb, who has had charge of the construction crew at camp, and his hard-working bunch of ploners agreed to have the swimming pool completed Wednesday, when the first gang arrives. Mr. Teaney left at 5 o'clock Monday fingers clutching the guard rail. Orton reached the frightened child and pulled him to safety. Orton's pals, who long ago dubbed him "Farmer" for his slowness, are now searching for a new nickname. To Take Advantage of New Reparation Law The following communication has been received at this office from Inyo county relative to the new reparation law: "Complete organization of the Owens Valley Reparations Association was affected June 13 by the election of a full board of directors, and adoption of the legal steps necessary under the corporation laws of the state. The association is now about ready to take full advantage of the reparations law passed by the last legislature. "The law, which goes into effect July 26, authorizes cities and cities and counties, to enter into negotiations, in practically any manner, with communities from which water is being taken for domestic, or other use, and to arrive at and pay any damages, or reparations or indemnities, that may be mutually agreed upon. "Should no agreement be reached, the communities suffering damage, as has Owens Valley from the operations of the Los Angeles aqueduct, may bring suit, and the act authorizes the procedure and also authorizes the city to pay such damages. "Los Angeles officials offered resistance to the passage of this act. After the legislature had repudiated them they claimed that the act is unconstitutional. Both the states of New York and Massachusetts have similar acts and both have stood the test of the courts. "In both states, farms were declared a 'business' within the meaning of the law, and in both states damages already sustained, and to be sustained, were taken into consideration. Practically every decision recites as a rule of procedure an admonition to the city to deal liberally, and all decisions come under that interpretation of the law, which declares that a city, having been delegated certain powers by the state as set forth in its city charter, the city..." ters, 811 North Sycamore street, Santa Ana. It is expected that on Wednesday there will be between 35 and 40 Scouts and Scout officials in camp. Officers of this year's camp are as follows: Victor E. Teaney, camp director; Dana Lamb, assistant camp director; Doland Keller, quartermaster; William Reed of Anaheim, cook; Clark Sackman of Santa Ana, assistant cook. Mr. Lamb, who has had charge of the construction crew at camp, and his hard-working bunch of pioneers agreed to have the swimming pool completed Wednesday, when the first gang arrives. Mr. Teaney left at 5 o'clock Monday morning and will have all of the details arranged for one of the most successful camps yet conducted by the Orange County Council. This is the fifth annual camp of the Orange County Council and the fourth to be conducted at Ro-Ki-Li. During the five years, approximately 1000 boys have camped in the various camps and have received some of the most helpful instruction and most pleasant experiences of their lives. This year the swimming pool will be open and started to operate, which has been four summers in construction. The Scouts themselves have done all of the work. It has not been necessary to hire one day's labor in the construction of any part of Camp Ro-Ki-Li, including the water line, the buildings, road construction and other improvements that have been made from year to year. Hundreds of boys and young men in Orange county now regard Ro-Ki-Li as a part of their achievement, so this year should indeed be, by far, the most successful one that Camp Ro-Ki-Li has ever known. COURTS OF HONOR HELD At courts of honor held in various parts of the county last week, the following awards were made: Avery Streech, Troop 3, Fullerton, and James Frow, second class awards; Wynton Vilott, Troop 3, Fullerton, first class, and Scot James Goodwin of Troop 3, Fullerton, merit badges in poultry keeping, carpentry and cooking. Scouts Jack Rimel, Lewis Pratt and William Friend, all of Troop 10, Santa Ana, received awards in first class; Scouts Norman Hales and Warren Schutz, Troop 1, Anaheim, awards of first class, and Earl Mills, Troop 1, Anaheim, awards of second class. HAY BURNERS FOR CAMP RO-KI-LI Through arrangements made by Dr. M. A. Patton, chairman of the camping committee, and District Ranger J. B. Stephenson, four burros will supplement the regular staff at Ro-Ki-Li this year. This will make it possible for every one to hike to the top of Gray Back, and also make possible many three and four days' hikes which has been impossible heretofore. The four animals are all husky little fellows and should add much to the enjoyment at Ro-Ki-Li this summer. IN MEMORY OF CALVIN, JR. In memory of their former comrade in the ranks, Scouts of Windsor and Baltimore, 811 North Sycamore street, Santa Ana. It is expected that on Wednesday there will be between 35 and 40 Scouts and Scout officials in camp. Officers of this year's camp are as follows: Victor E. Teaney, camp director; Dana Lamb, assistant camp director; Doland Keller, quartermaster; William Reed of Anaheim, cook; Clark Sackman of Santa Ana, assistant cook. Mr. Lamb, who has had charge of the construction crew at camp, and his hard-working bunch of pioneers agreed to have the swimming pool completed Wednesday, when the first gang arrives. Mr. Teaney left at 5 o'clock Monday morning and will have all of the details arranged for one of the most successful camps yet conducted by the Orange County Council. This is the fifth annual camp of the Orange County Council and the fourth to be conducted at Ro-Ki-Li. During the five years, approximately 1000 boys have camped in the various camps and have received some of the most helpful instruction and most pleasant experiences of their lives. This year the swimming pool will be open and started to operate, which has been four summers in construction. The Scouts themselves have done all of the work. It has not been necessary to hire one day's labor in the construction of any part of Camp Ro-Ki-Li, including the water line, the buildings, road construction and other improvements that have been made from year to year. Hundreds of boys and young men in Orange county now regard Ro-Ki-Li as a part of their achievement, so this year should indeed be, by far, the most successful one that Camp Ro-Ki-Li has ever known. OLDSMOBILE SALES On the Increase Continued increase in retail sales of Oldsmobiles and general feeling that business conditions are good throughout the greater portion of the country. Is the report received here by the Frahm Oldsmobile Company, local dealers, D. S. Eddins, general sales manager of Olds Motor Works. The Oldsmobile factory entered June with advance orders that will assure it full production throughout the month, and indications are that July production will be satisfactory. "Sales of Oldsmobiles during May were more than 36 per cent greater than during the same month last year," said Mr. Eddins, who continued. "This is the third consecutive month that Oldsmobile sales have shown a substantial increase over those for the same periods in 1924. "The northwestern section of the country is showing remarkable prosperity, according to both reports and orders received by our distributors and dealers in that section," said Mr. Eddins. "This excellent showing is extending practically without a break from the western shore of Lake Michigan to the Pacific coast." "Our export business is steadily gaining. During May we shipped nearly 600 Oldsmobiles abroad, and so far this year our exports are larger than they have been at any time in our 28 years of manufacture." Campfire Permits Must Be Secured Campfire permits must again be secured this year before it is permissible to build any kind of an outdoor fire on national forest lands in California, according to announcement by the United States Forest Service headquarters in San Francisco. This regulation covers not only ordinary outdoor camp and picnic fires, but fire in any kind of a stove using gasoline, coal oil, wood, or other forms of fuel. Permits may be secured free of charge from any federal forest officer, state fire warden, and other designated agencies such as automobile clubs and sporting stores. Another argue Defense Day test observed, it will priations for the erably curtailed diminution in that is necessary video whichof realize is raised by fying feature off Washington from the country is ting given to I clergymen of d and religious boa fact that Defend military day,b but when man p industrial power citizens will sho spend to a call any time arise. Washington was paraded in d which will be ther which effort will in the different where air squads or the national similar feats.M Patrick chief ol in discussing thie service will gladi ability on Defend mend the sterling officers who thie ness in the air." This demonstrates the men of thie of practical patter is best typified former flyer who in France ,whom means work for sacrifice of a de sacrifice of pleas ing sign which nations of thie do not mind g pleasure in order be essential in a are able to cop that may arise." M. A. Patton, chairman of the camping committee, and District Ranger J. B. Stephenson, four burros will supplement the regular staff at Ro-Kl-Li this year. This will make it possible for every one to hike to the top of Gray Back, and also make possible many three and four days' hikes which has been impossible heretofore. The four animals are all husky little fellows and should add much to the enjoyment at Ro-Kl-Li this summer. IN MEMORY OF CALVIN, JR. In memory of their former comrade in the ranks, Scouts of Windsor and Rutland, Vt., on May 31 paid tribute at the grave of the late Calvin Coolidge, Jr. Upon reaching Plymouth, the boys called at the home of Col. John C. Coolidge, grandfather of the former Scout, and asked him to accompany them to the cemetery, a quarter of a mile away. Forming two lines, the contingent marched to the grave, Colonel Coolidge riding in an automobile between the two divisions. A wreath of roses was placed on the grave. The Scout oath was repeated, the flag salute given. "America" rose from the youthful lips. Then, with the sounding of "Taps" by a Scout bugler, the friends quietly filed away. WEEK'S BEST GOOD TURN The quick wit and Nurmi-like dash of a Philadelphia Scout recently saved a baby from being crushed to death. Two-year-old Jackie Rains had slipped away from his mother. He wandered to the second floor fire escape. Unconscious of peril, the little fellow climbed on a garbage pail, and thence leaned over the rail, gazing at the hard stone walk below. In a lot near by a group of boys playing ball suddenly noticed the tiny figure in its dangerous position. Startled, the ball players called out to the baby to get down Obediently, but with uncertain movements Jackie tried to descend. In his efforts he overturned the can and found himself swinging on the rail. Scout Charles F. Orton, on the diamond field, took in the situation in a flash. Across intervening fences he hurdled. Up the fire escape he dashed, racing against the frall endurance of baby Campfire permits must again be secured this year before it is permissible to build any kind of an outdoor fire on national forest lands in California, according to announcement by the United States Forest Service headquarters in San Francisco. This regulation covers not only ordinary outdoor camp and picnic fires, but fire in any kind of a stove using gasoline, coal oil, wood, or other forms of fuel. Permits may be secured free of charge from any federal forest officer, state fire warden, and other designated agencies such as automobile clubs and sporting goods stores. The 1925 campfire permit differs from that of previous seasons, state forestry officials, in that this year the permit is not valid until the applicant has signed the permit; which signature binds the permittee to observe certain rules in respect to care with campfires, burning tobacco, matches, etc. Windshield stickers will not be used this year to designate holders of federal campfire permits. General campfire permits covering all national forests in California, or the entire summer vacation season, will not be issued. Permits will be restricted to individual forests and trips, except that where visitors are planning a continuous trip through a number of different government forests, a permit covering the forests concerned and for the period of the trip may be obtained. Campfire permits for the three national forests in Southern California can only be secured from officers of these forests or their designated agents. The attention of all visitors and users of national forest lands is especially directed to the fact that the throwing away of burning tobacco, matches, or other inflammable material which may cause a fire is prohibited by federal regulation. Violators of this regulation are subject to fine or imprisonment, or both. A similar state law, passed by the last legislature and signed by Governor Richardson, becomes effective July 24 throughout California. The quecrest news in the paper today is that a big chewing gum manufacturer chews tobacco. PREPARING FOR DEFENSE DAY Demonstration Will Be Much Greater Than Last Year Defense Day will be a far greater success this year than it was last year, for two causes; first, because the people of the nation now fully realize just what Defense Day really means to the country and to them as individuals, and because the majority of the citizens of the nation realize that a goodly part of the propaganda that was spread last year against Defense Day was inspired by elements who would render this country helpless in time of war. It has been brought most forcefully to the attention of the citizens by distinguished patriotic speakers that the greatest preventive of war is a well prepared country—a visibly strong nation promises durable peace—it is an object lesson that is not lost upon those who watch for weaknesses either in nations or in individuals. Countless hours of anxious days and nights of sorrow can be avoided by the mothers and fathers of the country if the rest of the world is shown that the United States is fully prepared to meet any emergency that may arise; prepared not alone from a military standpoint, but by demonstration of a preparedness not only of man power but of industry and a complete co-ordination of endeavor. As one speaker said "If the rest of the world is shown that we can defend ourselves we will not have to go through the period of great waste of the people's money that was done just before and during the World War." By reason of our not having demonstrated to the world that we were prepared, millions and millions of the people's money was wasted, wastage which they are paying now in the form of war taxes. Active co-operation of the Defense Day test by the agriculturists of the nation is evidenced by the supporting letter that was received by the war department from O. E. Brautute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, who said in part: "While Roots Enjoying Visit To Their Old Home Captain and Mrs. J. B. Root, who left here some weeks ago on a visit to their old stamping grounds in the Middle West, are having a delightful time, according to the following extract from a letter received from them at this office: "We are having a time time and visit. Crop situation is fine all over the Middle West and Middle Northwest. Had a fine trip over and a great motor trip through Illinois and Wisconsin about 300 miles. A few warm days, but generally very nice cool weather. Both of us keeping well and enjoying meeting our old friends and relatives and living over old scenes and activities, and while the country looks nice, we do not expect to find anything to compare with Anaheim. Our very best wishes to all." AWAIT OPENING OF YORBA LINDA FIELD Improvements in the drilling of oil wells during the past five years may be the means of bringing to the surface oil which practically every resident of Yorba Linda tract believes lies beneath the surface of the ground in this section. Recent deep wells put down have invariably been successful in bringing in producers, and while the output has not been sensational, this part of Orange county has been noted for wells having long life, and in the end they pay as well as the famous gushers. It is the belief of the oil men that the future of this section lies with the smaller companies, who will come in and develop small leases, forcing large companies to develop the big leases they now hold. This has proven true already northwest of town, along the edge of the G. and L. lease, in the Richfield pool, with the Chickasaw as an example, and now south of town a small concern is bringing in a producer, where one of the large companies, pulled out and quit-claimed the land. A local rancher who had a well drilled on its land several years ago states that on adjoining leases production was secured at 3200 feet. When the hole on his ranch reached this depth, the drilling crew set a record by making 75 regarded a recent judgement, granting Mrs. Cookson right to receive water from the Modjeska dam through a two-inch pipe. When Mann installed the meter, he connected it to the pipe line with a 1½-inch pipe, it was alleged. On another pipe line, supplying domesticate water to the Cookson home, he placed a meter contrary to the court's orders, and also reduced capacity of the pipe line by connecting with a smaller pipe, it was held. Mrs. Cookson, who purchased her land from the Modjeska Ranch Company, became engaged in a controversy with the company over her water supply two years ago. The trouble resulted in a charge of trespass against the ranchwoman, who was accused of invading the company's premises to lay a pipe line, over which she was said to have stood guard with a shotgun. Mrs. Cookson denies that she armed herself. The water controversy finally came before Judge Williams, who decreed that Mrs. Cookson was entitled to a certain supply, and specified how the supply should be delivered. Saturday's contempt proceedings were the result of the ranchwoman's complaint that Mann was violating the court's order. Heart beats can now be sent by wire, and this is going to be quite a boon to the man who is in love and a thousand miles away from her. It strikes us Bryan got on much better when he was picturing Florida as the modern Garden of Eden than when fighting evolution. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 11th day of May, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name No. Shares Amt. W. L and Maggle Jackson 409 4 $12.00 Mary R Gray 600 6.00 waste of the people's money that was done just before and during the World War." By reason of our not having demonstrated to the world that we were prepared, millions and millions of the people's money was wasted, wastage which they are paying now in the form of war taxes. Active co-operation of the Defense Day test by the agriculturists of the nation is evidenced by the supporting letter that was received by the war department from O. E. Braudute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, who said in part, "While our farmers are the most peace loving group in America, they are vitally concerned in adequate national defense. The present defense plan, harking back as it does to colonial days, when farmers gathered together on Muster Day with their own rifle or musket, expresses such a defense system totally free of militarism." Another argument in favor of the Defense Day test is that, when properly observed, it will mean that the appropriations for the army can be considerably curtailed, which will mean a diminution in the amount of money that is necessary for the people to provide, which, of course, everyone must realize is raised by taxation. One gratifying feature of the reports received in Washington from different sections of the country is the support that is being given to Defense Day by noted clergymen of different denominations and religious bodies who recognize the fact that Defense Day is not to be a military day, but, rather, an occasion when the man power brain power and industrial power, under the direction of citizens, will show a willingness to respond to a call should the necessity at any time arise. Washington will demonstrate its preparedness in different forms, among which will be the Secret Flying Mission, which effort will no doubt be duplicated in the different parts of the country where air squadrons, either in the army or the national guard, will perform similar feats. Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service, in discussing the matter said: "The service will gladly demonstrate its aerial ability on Defense Day. I wish to commend the sterling spirit of our reserve officers who then will show their fitness in the air." This demonstration on the part of the men of the reserve shows a spirit of practical patriotism, and the spirit is best typified by the statement of a former flyer who served with distinction in France, who today said, "Yes, it means work for us; it may mean the sacrifice of a day's pleasure, but the sacrifice of pleasure may act as a warning sign which will cause some of the nations of the world to realize that we do not mind giving up a few hours' pleasure in order to do that which may be essential in demonstrating that we are able to cope with any situation that may arise." The French socialists and communist shave no objection to the Rifflan and develop small leases, forcing large companies to develop the big leases they now hold. This has proven true already northwest of town, along edge of the G. and L. lease, in the Richfield pool, with the Chickens as an example, and now south of town a small concern is bringing in a producer, where one of the large companies pulled out and quit-claimed the land. A local rancher who had a well drilled on 11s land several years ago states that on adjoining leases production was secured at 3200 feet. When the hole on his ranch reached this depth, the drilling crew set a record by making 75 feet of hole on one night shift. The well later lost some tools and finally was junked and branded as dry. This rancher firmly believes the oil was there and was passed up by indifferent work on the part of the drillers. There are numerous instances of this kind near Yorba Linda. That was five years ago, when oil had to come gushing in, or show up in the drilling mud before being brought in. Now few wells are drilled that do not use the modern core barrel, by which samples are taken of the formation as the drill cuts its way down into the ground. An oil strate, even though only a few inches thick, can be seen and there will be few cases of drillers passing up large stratus. On the ground near the well, southeast of town, is a four-inch sample of every foot of formation penetrated by the bit, which not only told when the oil sand had been reached, but will serve as a guide for future drilling. Hastily made leases which bound the companies to bigger drilling programs than they desired, the coming in of the gusher fields of Signal Hill, Santa Fe Springs and Huntington Beach and the resultant demand for men and materials, combined to work against Yorba Linda as a district. There are few who do not firmly believe the oil is here, and practically all of them are backing their judgment with their money, for they are "sitting tight," awaiting the return of the men anxious to recover the oil. The visits of the geologists and lease men and the success of the small companies which have operated in this section within the past year seem to prove their judgment to be correct. In our humble opinion the property owners are exagely right, and we hope to be able to see with them the proper drilling of "the Yorba Linda pool."—Star New Chapter in Orange Co. Feud The feud that has long existed between Mrs. Virginia Lee Cookson, rancher, and Charles H. Mann, manager of the Modjeska ranch, broke out afresh when Mann was fined $50 in Judge Williams' court. Saturday, because he failed to comply with a former order of the court. Mann also was ordered to make certain changes in connection with a meter he installed on a pipe line supplying water to the land of Mrs. Cookson, heroin of the Mo- ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 11th day of May, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name No. Shares Amt. W. L. and Maggie Jackson 409 4 $12.00 Mary R. Gray 401 2 6.00 Mae Haxter 435 2½ 7.50 Marion George 378 2 6.00 E. B. Double 436 5 15.00 Oscar Dorn 392 5 15.00 Albert O. and Gertrude E. Nelson 402 5 15.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on the 11th day of May, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the plant of said corporation, Anaheim, R. D. No. 3, County of Orange State of California, on the 13th day of July, at 8 o'clock P.M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY, By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. Save 17% A saving off will purge The following table shows of Edison 6% Preferments of $5.00 per month. On completion paid on the share in you every three months. Balance Due Company Monthly Payments $95.00 $5.00 90.00 5.00 85.00 5.00 80.00 5.00 75.00 5.00 A Paying Saving Bring in your car and let us give you a price on refinishing it with Lacquer, and putting on a new top. Your Car Will Look Like New And you can drive it for a year or more at a paying saving. EDDY'S AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP Cor. North Los Angeles and Cypress Sr. 2 blocks north of flagpole VACATION TIME IS HERE You will enjoy that vacation all the more if you are properly dressed. Come in today and let us show you our line of new and up-to-the-minute SPORTS APPAREL FOR VACATION Knickers, Riding Trousers, Sweaters Wool Shirts, Caps, Leather Putts Bathing Suits, Luggage P.H. McCloskey Wool Shirts, Caps, Leather Putts Bathing Suits, Luggage P.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER Telephone 689 TRY THE GAZETTE When You Want Job Work Can You Save 17 Cents a Day? A saving of slightly less than 17 cents a day will purchase one share of Edison Stock. The following table shows the interest accumulated on one share of Edison 6% Preferred Stock at $95.00 per share, assuming payments of $5.00 per month are made regularly throughout the contract. On completion of contract dividends of $6.00 per year are paid on the share in the form of a dividend check for $1.50 mailed you every three months. Balance Due Company | Monthly Payments | Interest Credit at 6% --- | --- | --- $95.00 | $5.00 | $.45 90.00 | 5.00 | .43 85.00 | 5.00 | .40 80.00 | 5.00 | .38 75.00 | 5.00 | .35 Balance Due Company | Monthly Payments | Interest Credit at 6% $45.00 | $5.00 | $.20 40.00 | 5.00 | .18 35.00 | 5.00 | .15 30.00 | 5.00 | .13 25.00 | 5.00 | .10 On completion of contract dividends of $6.00 per year are paid on the share in the form of a dividend check for $1.50 mailed you every three months. | Balance Due Company | Monthly Payments | Interest Credit at 6% | | :--- | :---: | :---: | | $95.00 | $5.00 | $.45 | | 90.00 | 5.00 | .43 | | 85.00 | 5.00 | .40 | | 80.00 | 5.00 | .38 | | 75.00 | 5.00 | .35 | | 70.00 | 5.00 | .33 | | 65.00 | 5.00 | .30 | | 60.00 | 5.00 | .28 | | 55.00 | 5.00 | .25 | | 50.00 | 5.00 | .23 | Balance Due Company | Monthly Payments | Interest Credit at 6% | | :---: | :---: | :---: | | $45.00 | $5.00 | $.20 | | 40.00 | 5.00 | .18 | | 35.00 | 5.00 | .15 | | 30.00 | 5.00 | .13 | | 25.00 | 5.00 | .10 | | 20.00 | 5.00 | .08 | | 15.00 | 5.00 | .05 | | 10.00 | 5.00 | .03 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | ... $4.32 Edison 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock [Authorized by the Railroad Commission of California] PRICE: $94.00 per share, cash $95.00 at $5 per share per month YIELD: Approximately 6.4% Southern California Edison Company 301 North Main Street Santa Ana, California Phone 46 So, Cal. Edison Co. Santa Ana, Calif. Please read me literaon pgs Edison 6% Interred stock without agitation on my part. Name___ Address___