anaheim-gazette 1925-10-29

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter Woman’s Clubs Hold Semi-Annual Meet Interesting and Profitable Session at Orange Friday The Orange County Federation of Woman’s Clubs held its fourteenth semi-annual session at Orange Friday, with the new president, Mrs. A. P. Nelson, presiding. The morning session opened with community singing of "America the Beautiful" and "I Love You, California," conducted by Mrs. H. M. Sammis, county and district chairman of music. The singing was followed with the salute to the flag, led by Mrs. Alvivn Block of Costa Mesa, chairman of citizenship. Mrs. J. F. Keller extended the welcome. Mrs. Albert Launer, county vice-president and member of the Ebell Club of Fullerton, replied. Mrs. Henry Goodcell of San Bernardino, vice-president-at-large, extended an invitation from San Bernardino to Orange county women to attend a reception to the general federation president, Mrs. John Sherman, who will be in that city next Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president of the southern district federation and former president of the county federation, declared that the mission of clubs was not to make scholars, but better women. Truth, service and love, she said, make for character. Dr. Bessica Raiche of Anaheim, state and county chairman of child welfare, told of her work and appealed for aid for the malnourished and underweight for better films, both morally and educationally. Mrs. Lolita Perrine of Laguna Beach, art chairman, also made a report. Mrs. Bolander reported for Marion Munsen Forrest of Laguna Beach, chairman of press and publicity, and Mrs. J. A. Porter of Newport Beach reported on international relations. Mrs. Fred Kline of Placentia reported on the endowment fund of $50,000 and urged payment of this money. Mrs. Jack Olvarrl, chairman of arts and crafts, a new department, made a report as to what is being done by the various clubs. Mrs. Flora Pyle of Santa Ana reported on country life. Mrs. Lois C. Robb of Huntington Beach, for the junior auxiliary, told of progress made among the young women and urged each club to organize its juniors. Mrs. C. F. Crose, for institutional relations, pleaded for visits to the juvenile home, located on Fruit street, Santa Ana. She said that children who go astray are in a more pitiful condition than those who are under-nourished. Mrs. H. M. Sammis, music chairman, asked for records and sheet music and visits to hospitals and shutters, especially during the month of November and the preparation for Christmas carolling. She also urged the formation of women's choruses. Five members elected to the nominating committee were: Mrs. Charles Hanson of Placentia, Mrs. Joseph Thurston of Laguna Beach, Mrs. W. L. Grubb of Santa Ana, Mrs. C. G. Huston of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Flora M. Pyle of Santa Ana. After the morning session, luncheon was served by the American Legion auxiliary in the Legion rooms in the city hall. Music for the convention was provided by Mrs. Leon De Larz, who sang "Waiting," accompanied by Mrs. James Martin on the violin and Mrs. Jess Coe on the piano. Mrs. De Larz responded with "Fiddle and I." In afternoon, the women's chorus of the club sang "In Springtime," by McDonald, and responded with "The Sandman." The feature of the afternoon session was the address by the Rev. Graha n C Hunter, who attended the conference of the Protestant church denominations of the world, held in Stockholm. Forty-three countries and 100 denominations for better films, both morally and educationally. Mrs. Lolita Perrine of Laguna Beach, art chairman, also made a report. Mrs. Bolander reported for Marion Munsen Forrest of Laguna Beach, chairman of press and publicity, and Mrs. J. A. Porter of Newport Beach reported on international relations. Mrs. Fred Kline of Placentia reported on the endowment fund of $50,000 and urged payment of this money. Mrs. Jack Olvarrl, chairman of arts and crafts, a new department, made a report as to what is being done by the various clubs. Mrs. Flora Pyle of Santa Ana reported on country life. Mrs. Lois C. Robb of Huntington Beach, for the junior auxiliary, told of progress made among the young women and urged each club to organize its juniors. Mrs. C. F. Crose, for institutional relations, pleaded for visits to the juvenile home, located on Fruit street, Santa Ana. She said that children who go astray are in a more pitiful condition than those who are under-nourished. Mrs. H. M. Sammis, music chairman, asked for records and sheet music and visits to hospitals and shutters, especially during the month of November and the preparation for Christmas carolling. She also urged the formation of women's choruses. Five members elected to the nominating committee were: Mrs. Charles Hanson of Placentia, Mrs. Joseph Thurston of Laguna Beach, Mrs. W. L. Grubb of Santa Ana, Mrs. C. G. Huston of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Flora M. Pyle of Santa Ana. After the morning session, luncheon was served by the American Legion auxiliary in the Legion rooms in the city hall. Music for the convention was provided by Mrs. Leon De Larz, who sang "Waiting," accompanied by Mrs. James Martin on the violin and Mrs.Jess Coe on the piano.Mrs.Del Larz responded with "Fiddle and I." In afternoon,the women's chorus of the club sang "In Springtime,"by McDonald,and responded with "The Sandman." The feature of the afternoon session was the address by the Rev.Graha n C Hunter who attended the conference of the Protestant church denominations of the world,held in Stockholm.Forty-three countries and 100 denominations for better films,both morally and educationally. Mrs.Lolita Perrine of Laguna Beach art chairman also made a report.Mrs.Bolander reported for Marion Munsen Forrest of Laguna Beach chairman of press and publicity,and Mrs.J.A.Porter of Newport Beach reported on international relations.Mrs.Fred Kline of Placentia reported on the endowment fund of $50,000 and urged payment of this money.Mrs.Jack Olvarrl，chairman of arts and crafts,a new department,made a report as to what is being done by the various clubs.Mrs.Flora Pyle of Santa Ana reported on country life. Mrs.Lois C.Robb of Huntington Beach,forked on Fruit street,Santa Ana.She said that children who go astray are in a more pitiful condition than those who are under-nourished.Mrs.H.M.Samms,music chairman,knew for records and sheet music and visits to hospitals and shutters,specially during the month of November and the preparation for Christmas carolling.She also urged the formation of women's choruses. Five members elected to the nominating committee were:Mrs.Charles HansonofPlacentia,Mrs.JosephThurstonofLagunaBeach,Mrs.W.L.GrubbofSantaAnas,Mrs.C.G.HustonofCostaMesandMrs.FloraM.PyleofSantaAnas. After the morning session,Luncheon was served bytheAmericanLegionauxiliaryintheLegionroomsinthecityhall.MusicfortheconventionwasprovidedbyMrs.LeronDeLarzwho sang"Waiting",accompaniedbyMrs.JamesMartinontheviolinandMrs.JessCoenonthepiano.Mrs.DelLarzrespondedwith"FiddleandI."Inafternoon,thewomen'schorusoftheclubsang"InSpringtime",byMcDonald,andrespondedwith"TheSandman." The featureoftheafternoonsessionwastheaddressbytheRev.Graha nC hunterwhohattendedtheconferenceoftheProtestantchurchdenominationsoftheworld,heldinStockholm.Fortythreecountriesand100denominationsforbetterfilms,both morallyandeducationally. Mrs.LolitaPerrineofLagunaBeachartchairmanalsomadeareport.Mrs.BolanderreportedforMarionMuensenForrestofLagunaBeachchairmanofpressandpublicity,andMrs.J.A.PorterofNewportBeachreportedonintherelations.Mrs.FredKlineofPlacentiareportedonendowmentfundof$50,000andurgedpaymentofthismoney.Mrs.JackOlivarrl，chairmanofartsandcrafts,anewdepartment,madeareportastowhatisbeingdonebythevariousclubs.Mrs.FloraPyleofSantaAnasreportedoncountrylife. Mrs.LoisC.RobbofHuntingtonBeach,forkedonFruit街,SantaAnas.Shesaidthatchildrenwhogoastrayareinamorepitifulconditionthanthosewhoareunder-nourished.Mrs.H.M.Samms,musicchairman,knewforrecordsandsheetmusicandvisitstohospitalsandshutts,speciallyduringthemonthofNovemberandthepreparationforChristmascarolling.Shealsourgedtheformationofwomen'schoruses. Fivememberselectedtothenominatingcommitteewere:Mrs.CharlesHansonofPlacentia,Mrs.JosephThurstonofLagunaBeach,Mrs.W.L.GrubbofSantaAnas,Mrs.C.G.HustonofCostaMesandMrs.FloraM.PyleofSantaAnas.reportedoncountrylife. Afterthemorningsession,LuncheonwasservedbytheAmericanLegionauxiliaryintheLegionroomsinthecityhall.MusicfortheconventionwasprovidedbyMrs.LeronDeLarzwho sang"Waiting",accompaniedbyMrs.JamesMartinontheviolin和Mrs.JessCoeonthepiano.Mrs.DelLarzrespondedwith"FiddleandI."Inafternoon,thewomen'schorusoftheclubsang"InSpringtime",byMcDonald,andrespondedwith"TheSandman." ThefeatureoftheafternoonsessionwastheaddressbytheRev.Graha nC hunterwhohattendedtheconferenceoftheProtestantchurchdenominationsoftheworld,heldinStockholm.Fortythreecountriesand100denominationsforbetterfilms,both morallyandeducationally. Mrs.LolitaPerrineofLagunaBeachartchairmanalsomadea报告.Mrs.BolanderreportedforMarionMuensenForrestofLagunaBeachchairmanofpressandpublicity,andMrs.J.A.PorterofNewportBeachreportedoncountrylife. InpointoftentertainmentSaturday'seventwishhistoryannualcelebrationcounty'spopularreceptionfifteenwintergatheringsfromnumberfarmlandandgreaterneighborhoodsbeforepreparationshad3500to4000milescounted4700kmordingtoC.J.OracleOrangeCountyParliament AccordingtotheMalaikah temple$8000instagingthemagnitudeofthejewelsuchathronginfoundthatoriginalpoundsoffprime ribsrollsand7200bottlesTherewasashort1000or1200morewereexpected. Thelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenatthecockingtabletableattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterinthemiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeatureofthelightdesertwinterin.themiddleofthewavewiththecauseoftheclockfinallytakenattheresistetheoneofthefeeainfullthecapacitydifficultychallengingthisfeature ofthedailynewsreleasefromlocal newsstands or local newspapers distribution centers throughout California. ShrinksPaperOrangeCountyParliament Knowledge.of.the Mystic Shrink was theremembered as one of California's most significant events in history.The event took place in late October 2016 at Palmdale City Hall in Palmdale City Park. It involved a large number of volunteers from various organizations including local government agencies (such as fire departments), community groups (such as youth organizations), non-profit organizations (such as charities), religious organizations (such as churches), educational institutions (such as schools), cultural organizations (such as museums), sports organizations (such as basketball teams), entertainment organizations (such as movie theater companies), retail businesses (such as clothing stores), food businesses (such as grocery stores), healthcare organizations (such as hospitals), social services organizations (such as social services providers), environmental organizations (such as conservation organizations), legal organizations (such as law enforcement agencies), military organizations (such as military units), emergency services organizations (such as fire departments), medical organizations (such as hospitals), educational institutions (such as schools), cultural organizations (such as museums), sports organizations (such as sports teams), entertainment organizations (such as movies)...etc. It was an important event that helped shape California's future by promoting awareness about environmental issues and fostering collaboration between different sectors. It also contributed to increasing public awareness about these issues through public awareness campaigns. It provided valuable insights into how communities can effectively manage their resources in response to changing environmental conditions. It also helped identify potential areas for further research and development. It also provided opportunities for community engagement through workshops or other activities. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve communication between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improve coordination between different stakeholders. It also helped improvement in environmental issues it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmental problems it was an important event thatallowedcommunitiestotakeactionagainstenvironmentalproblems Knowledge.of.the Mystic Shrink was theremembered as one of California's most significant events in history.The event took place in late October 2016 at Palmdale City Hall in Palmdale City Park. 它was an important event that allowed communities to take action against environmentalproblems Orange county women to attend a reception to the general federation president, Mrs. John Sherman, who will be in that city next Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president of the southern district federation and former president of the county federation, declared that the mission of clubs was not to make scholars, but better women. Truth, service and love, she said, make for character. Dr. Bessica Raiche of Anaheim, state and county chairman of child welfare, told of her work and appealed for aid for the malnourished and underweight children of Orange county, whose condition, she said, is more startling than the average citizen knows. She spoke of the work done at the summer camp in Trabuco canyon and the great need for a permanent camp, where the little folks may live next to nature and grow to be healthy citizens. She was followed by Mrs. Amelia A. Moagher, executive secretary of the Orange County Tuberculosis Association and "camp mother" during the summer; who said that a total of 283½ pounds had been put on the children who played the health game under the big trees in the open. She thanked the clubs for their hearty co-operation. Both women urged co-operation from all clubs and clubwomen in "putting over" the Christmas sale, which will start at Thanksgiving and upon which will depend the amount of work which can be accomplished during the coming year. Mrs. Alvin Block of Costa Mesa, chairman of citizenship, urged a 100 per cent vote, and made an earnest plea for the organization of study clubs. Mrs. Clyde Watson of Orange is the head of the department of Indian welfare, and in her report said that the Indians were not an inferior but a different race, and asked for a better knowledge of these American citizens. She made an appeal for blankets for the elderly Indians. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry of Anaheim, chairman of co-operation with war veterans, told of the good work being done by her group, especially for the tubercular boys at Camp Kearney, and Miss Kate Rea, for the department of education, made a plea for membership in the Parent-Teacher Associations, visits to schools and co-operation with teachers. Mrs. Victor Montgomery reported on California history and landmarks, and Mrs. George Martin urged preservation of our natural resources. Mrs. M. J. Marks, chairman of the new department of information and library service, announced that she could provide interesting speakers for club programs, and Mrs. A. G. Flagg, in charge of the motion picture department, asked for support in a campaign provided by Mrs. Leon De Larza, who sang "Waiting," accompanied by Mrs. James Martin on the violin and Mrs. Jess Coe on the piano. Mrs. De Larza responded with "Fiddle and I." In the afternoon, the women's chorus of the club sang, "In Springtime," by McDonald, and responded with "The Sandman." The feature of the afternoon session was the address by Rev. Graha n C Hunter, who attended the conference of the Protestant church denominations of the world, held in Stockholm. Forty-three countries and 100 denominations were represented. The Rev. Mr. Hunter, who was one of the delegates-at-large, said this was the first time in 1600 years that representatives of the church world had been together. The speaker told of the conference, which was not held for the discussion of theology, but to talk over the life and work of the churches in the way of social service and international friendship. His descriptions of the customs prevailing in the Swedish capital were most interesting. The credentials committee, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, chairman, reported present one state officer, three district officers, six district chairmen, one state chairman, eight county officers, 19 county chairmen, 14 club presidents, 123 delegates and 49 visitors. Resolutions of thanks to the hostess club were adopted. The southern district convention will be held in El Centro November 17-20. The Southern Pacific will provide a fare and a third rate and the Pickwick stages a fare and a half rate. It was announced. Dr. Mariana Bertola, state president, will pay the county federation a visit on November 13. A luncheon and reception will be given her and Mrs. E. E. Knight, district president, in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse on that day. Dr. Bertola will address the assemblage in the auditorium in the afternoon. Record Prices for Orange County Fruit The highest price paid for a car of oranges Friday in New York was $13 per box, and the brand was the "President," the best grade from the packing house of the San Joaquin Company. Other brands from this packing house on Friday were a car of "Senators," at $11.20, and a car of "Mark Twain," at $9.60. One car of "Colonel" brand oranges from the Golden West Citrus Association's house in Tustin brought $11.20 per box. "Red Fox" brand oranges from the Orange district was sold at $11.25 and one car from the northern part of the county, "Mother Colony" brand, was bought at $10.75. The light desert winters have left havoc with the campus; the paper table closes in the service; it has one of its feathers full in full capability; Duffy chides this feature of it. It had been an hour before last week; this kind would be completed before final but Mr. Cogan definite arrangement October initiation had been made. It will be on the year and select park was made as Orange County Shrine station of the gathering; Mr. park has been decided for such a big event. A forenoon parade extravagant than will be established annual show; Mr. Cogan definite as yet that will be established after it; but the program all of the uniforms and for the members with special equipment brellas carried in this Imperial convention few months ago. George Dunton, Oman man of the 'Tilver' stated today that Garden Grove had membership prize for ludicrous exhibit. The galloping baby down the street: H Andy Gump Min Shrine diamond pin year-end sign went Huntington Beach: Oda bearing the re Daddy of the Char Thirty-five brands all parts of America is practiced for The New York man average price was $7.85. No brass county brought at than $9.55. The diff highest price paid fruit and the high fruit from other parts is $3.45 per box. new department of information and library service, announced that she could provide intersting speakers for club programs, and Mrs. A. G. Flagg, in charge of the motion picture department, asked for support in a campaign Association's house in Tustin brought $11.20 per box. "Red Fox" brand oranges from the Orange district was sold at $11.25 and one car from the northern part of the county. "Mother Colony" brand, was bought at $10.75. Pumpkin—Large can ... 15c Butter—Lb. ... 58c Fancy Mince Meat, lb. Cranberries—3 lbs. for ... 50c Peas—2 cans for ... 25c Olives—Pint can CHEESE—MANY KINDS Sugar—16 lbs. for $1.00 Maple Syrup Quart can Cash FRED MARSH Center at Claudina Shriners Picnic at Orange County Park Nearly Five Thousand Enjoy Outing Saturday Knowledge of the mysteries of the Mystic Shrine was the compensation 150 men of Southern California had for blistered feet and aching sides, resulting from their trek over the hot sands in the big ceremonial of Al Malalkah temple, held Saturday afternoon in Orange County Park. In point of attendance and interest, Saturday's event was the largest in the history of annual ceremonials at Orange County's popular recreation grounds. The flivver parade in Santa Ana, in the forenoon, was an added feature to the annual gathering of the wearers of the fez and following the parade, Shriners wended their way to the park in numbers far in excess of anticipation and in greater numbers than ever before. Preparations had been made for feeding 3500 to 4000 men, but when noses were counted 4700 had been served, according to C. J. Cogan, president of the Orange County Shrine Club. According to the same authority, Al Malalkah temple spent approximately $8000 in staging the ceremonial. The magnitude of the job of preparing for such a throng is indicated by the fact that the original order was for 2010 pounds of prime ribs of beef, 4200 bread rolls and 7200 bottles of light beverages. There was a shortage because of the 1000 or 1200 more men reporting than were expected. The light desert wind that sprung up in the middle of the forenoon raised havoc with the canvas fence enclosing the circle for the ceremonies, and with the paper table clothes spread on the long tables at the park. Promptness in the service of the barbecue dinner was one of the features and reflected in full the capacity organization of W. Duffy, chief, and I the Shriners directing this feature of the program. It had been announced that this would be the last outdoor ceremonial Wants Big Damages For Loss of Memory Injuries received in an automobile wreck by John A. Thompson, carpenter's foreman, of Fullerton, last August 26, have permanently impaired his powers of thought and weakened his memory, it was charged in a suit for $35,330 damages on file in Superior court against Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark and their son, Glen, of 18 Jacaranda place, Fullerton. When Thompson's car was struck by the Clark car, driven by young Glen, on the night in question, it was hurled a distance of 60 feet, Thompson claims. He suffered two fractures of the skull, one which injured the temple bone and caused a mastoid gathering. Concussion of the brain added to the other injuries and left Thompson's memory a blank for some time and if has never been fully recovered, he claims. His nerve system was shattered and he remained in bed for five weeks after the accident, it was asserted. Attorney William L. Waters of Fullerton is counsel for the plaintiff. The accident occurred at the intersection of West Chapman avenue and Hester street, Fullerton. The way those Germans have stalled around about joining it, proves that there is one nation at least which takes the league of nations seriously. City of La Habra Gets Sewer Right-of-Way A decree of condemnation was on file in Superior court, giving the city of La Habra right-of-way for a sewer line from that city to connect with the joint outfall sewer line at Fullerton. Under valuations awarded by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams in granting the decree, the right-of-way will cost the city $3635. In reaching Fullerton from La Habra, a distance of more than five miles, the line crosses the western boundary of Orange county and covers a corner of Los Angeles county before re-entering Orange county. Six parcels of property were involved in the condemnation action, which the city brought through City Attorney Albert Launer and the firms of Launer and Collins, Fullerton. Awards were made to the defendants as follows: Parcel 1, $1200 to Victoriano Hualde and the Josefa Hualde estate; parcel 2, $350 to T. J., Margaret, S. S. and C. D. Nickson and the Stearns Rancho Company; parcel 3, $625 to the Standard Oil Company; parcel 4, $50 to the same companies; parcel 5, $210 to the trustees for Katherine Emery and C. G. Emery, and the Standard Oil Company; parcel 6, $1200 to the same defendants as in parcel 5. Buried hopes need no tombstones. NOTICE Notice Is Required on Board Of The Board at The said City upon its成立 date of November o'clock P.M. City of A Machine, Laws therefor Trustee resolution 1925, which the City Canyon which by this notice. Price quail Calculating stalled at All Anders to start and time it. Each prepailed by sponsorship not less than of said bid executed sureties, with amount willed property with (other than cution), on to execute within tha REMOVED FRIDAY and SALVATION Each department offers exceptional bargains of one week of our Sensational Removal Sales. Be banner days. Novelties Spanish Combs...25c Ear Drops...25c Bag Frames...65c Ladies' Belts...10c (small sizes) Lingerie Pins...19c (35c values) Garment Bags...79c (moth proof) SILKS 40-Inch Chinelle, in tan and brown, offered in tremendous reductions; $6.50 values. 40-Inch Satin Cambridge Crepe; substantially reduced 40-Inch Georgette Crepe, assorted colors; $1.35 Bought county brought a higher price today than $9.55. The difference between the highest price paid for Orange county fruit and the highest price paid for fruit from other parts of the country is $3.45 per box. SILKS 40-Inch Chinelle, in tan and brown, offered in tremendous reductions; $6.50 values...$3.95 40-Inch Satin Cambridge Crepe; substantially reduced ...$1.98 40-Inch Georgette Crepe, assorted colors; $1.95 value ...$1.35 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR LADIES' DRESSES - $6.95 Fashioned of Georgette, Canton Crepe and Wool Flannel. Taken from much higher priced lines, and grouped at this remarkably low price; assortment of colors. MEN'S DEPT. Men's All-Wool Whipcord Suits, values to $40; feature value for Friday and Saturday Men's "Engineer-Firemen's" Sox, greatly underpriced; black, brown and slate; 6 pair for $1.00 The S.Q.R. Store NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice Is Hereby Given, that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City up to Thursday, the 12th day of November, 1925, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M., for the furnishing to said City of Anaheim of One Calculating Machine, in accordance with specifications therefore adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim by resolution on the 22nd day of October, 1925, which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and which are hereby referred and are by this reference made a part of this notice. Price quoted in bids must be for said Calculating Machine delivered and installed at Anaheim, California; and bidders to state the name of manufacturer and time of delivery. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank in an amount equal to not less than 10 per cent of the amount of said bid, or a bond in like amount, executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond, in unencumbered property within the State of California (other than property exempt from execution), or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the State of California, which check or bond shall be made payable to said City of Anaheim, and the same shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages, if within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid, the bidder fails to enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim for the furnishing and installation of said Calculating Machine. The successful bidder must, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim, providing for the sale and installation of said Calculating Machine, in accordance with specified specifications together with a good and sufficient bond executed by at least two sureties who shall qualify in double the amount of said bond in unencumbered property within the State of California, or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the State of California, to be approved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, in an amount equal to one-half of the contract price of said Calculating Machine, which said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 29th day of October, 1925. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 10-29-3t MOVAL SALE and SATURDAY NANT SALE onal bargains of broken lots of merchandise left after removal Sales. Friday and Saturday will undoubtedly ANTS! REMNANTS! WOOL COTTON EDS CES able hs 1-4 TO 1-2 OFF ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES! Ladies' Shoes "Daniel Green" Felt Slippers, $2.00 values ... $1.45 Queen Quality Black Kid Slippers, broken lines, values to $8.50 ... $4.85 Growing Girls' Buster Brown Strap Slippers, values to $7.00 ... $3.85 WOOLENS 52-Inch Green Novelty Flannel— Sale ... $1.79 12-Inch Brush Wool Trimmings, 89c PRICES: $3.95 $1.98 $1.35 WOOLENS 52-Inch Green Novelty Flannel—Sale $1.79 12-Inch Brush Wool Trimmings, in blue, brown and black 89c READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Silk Petticoats, in all the leading colors $2.95 Blouses, Silk Rochana, flat and Canton Crepe, in assorted colors and a variety of styles $3.95 Ladies Sweaters, silk and wool, slip-over styles; ridiculously underpriced $2.95 BOYS' DEPT. Boys' Sealpax Union Suits—Very special 85c "Tom Sawyer" Blouses; certain lines taken from higher priced lines 85c R. Store Anaheim California