anaheim-gazette 1925-10-29

LEASE OIL LAND AT YORBA LINDA Superior Company Getting Foothold in New Field The Superior Oil Company is offering new leases to various land owners of this district. The latest offer, which has attracted a great deal of attention, is that made to the Yorba Linda Water Company. This company owns approximately 31 acres, and the piece in question consists of nine acres, known as Reservoir Hill. This land was originally leased by the Oscar Howard Oil Company, which sold the lease to the General Petroleum Company. This company drilled a well and put it on production. Much trouble was encountered, however, with water getting into the hole. After various difficulties, the General Petroleum abandoned the well, leaving a good hole about 3400 feet in depth. The lease offered to the water company was not accepted by the board of directors. The terms of the lease provided $10 an acre a month rental, but clauses in the contract were such that the oil company could postpone operations for three years. The water company board felt that development should begin at an earlier date. Also, a clause provided for offset wells which might be drilled as close as 150 feet to the boundary line of the company's other holdings. Negotiations are still under way, however, and should the parties come to an agreement on these two points, the lease will be accepted. P. W. Damon, manager of the Citrus Exchange packing house, was offered the same terms for his 18½ acres and may accept. This property adjoins the water company's holdings on the south. The same lease was offered to A. P. Yerington, but his place, with a number of others, is still under lease to the General Petroleum. Further developments are awaited with much interest by land owners in this vicinity. SECURITY PACT HOPEFUL History is making in Europe—history that thrills and that inspires the world. "The gigantic influence of the last generation's already broadened facilities for education is felt everywhere today. It appears in notable exploits by trained and educated leaders every day in the year—leaders in government, in business and finance, in the professions lay, the secular, the army and the navy, the civil service and the councils of labor. Science is advancing as never before—due to education. Government in some of its many phases is more expert than formerly—due to education. Knowledge of the science of economics has greatly enhanced the vision and effectiveness of modern business. Manufacturing and commercial enterprise advance to new heights of conquest all the time; professional and public service have reached out into a vast number of new, constructive fields, and capital and labor come together more than ever before in a spirit of moderation and constructive adjustment for the general good. All these great expansions in the national achievement are due largely to the same cause—extended education." "Education is the basic essential of a nation's continuing and growing greatness, second in importance to character and energy alone. Coupled with these, it enabled Jefferson to write the Declaration of Independence and empowered the founders of the government to build the Constitution. In the nation's development self-education has played a mighty part—self-education of the kind that made a supremely broad, far-seeing statesman out of Lincoln, and enabled him to save the Union by a combination of patience and timely use of force that amounted to genius. Effective self-education, however, is for the few, who have outstanding character enough to win it. Modern public education is for these and all the others—the exceptional men and women who would find it without aid from others on a bleak frontier, and the vast majority of average young people who need it none the less." "By providing educational facilities for all, the nation insures for herself a glorious continuing advance into the future. What the past generation's schooling has done is richly evident. What of the abounding promise for the future that lies in the general education of today, when every child in a junior high, high, training and vocational." BREA AIRLINES GIVEN Flock of Planes Beach Land Co. Brea's new airport was out Sunday, when a group from the Daugherty Beach landed on the west side by large terrestrial citizens from Yorba Linda. Placentia many of the surroundings. For the entertaining crowd, the Al Ebright, popular Long Beach Aero Club prompts program, jumps and several flights, and many given trial flights, thus that the new flying catered and laid out. The establishment port is the result of work on the part of the which is sponsoring Saturday, October 31, cate the new field. A Mason secretary, then by a few Brea booster non-filers, with the aging art and space establishment of Brea. Hard and consistent of the promoters has 65 wide-awake men to Mason, with a land and a hundred pilots for formia signed up for October 31, when the first over to use of pilot pilots. The field, with landing stretch 2000 feet wide, and a hard commode six ships "J. N." type, is declared in an ideal manner taking off. Plans for the air maze at the stage where Orders can be promised with thrills, according members, who state already made in the sufficient to fill the skied out for the day's SECURITY PACT HOPEFUL History is making in Europe—history that thrills and that inspires the world with hope that the end of warfare is nearing. France and Germany, traditional enemies, voluntarily have entered into an historic compact—a solemn agreement never to appeal to the sword again. Great Britain and Italy promised to go to the military assistance of either nation which should be the victim of a violation of this pledge. France and Germany agree that the Rhine shall flow between them, demilitarized forever. They agree that neither ever shall cross the Rhine to attack the other. They agree to submit all future differences to arbitration. The Locarno conference will rank among the most important conclaves of all time. The whole world has reason to rejoice that the two countries so recently in deadly strike—less than 10 years ago—so soon should meet, in friendly conference, and of their own volition, take the solemn vows to stop fighting each other; to turn the Rhine into a peaceful boundary, and to settle all differences in future in the high court of reason and conciliation. This, indeed, is a stupendous triumph for peace. The world may well exult in it. There are pessimists and cynics who will predict that this compact will not last. They will prophesy future wars. They will say that this agreement will be treated as a "scrap of paper" should future controversy arise between the nations party to the compact. But the moral influence of the world should be arrayed behind this compact. The United States, in a non-political way, doubtless will support the compact with its moral influence. It is a mighty stride toward peace, understanding and demilitarization. PROGRESS Extended education such as provided by the public schools of the country has exerted a gigantic influence in the past decade or two, which is being felt in all walks of life. At a time when the theory and efficiency of public education is being attacked, when educators themselves so constantly change method and principle that they bewilder the average onlooker, when certain elements seek to lay the blame for the somewhat exaggerated vices of the present younger generation to this great institution and at a time when educators are rallying to support a new bill for elevating the cause of education to the rank it serves; namely, a federal department with a representative at the President's modern public education is for these and all the others—the exceptional men and women who would find it without aid from others on a bleak frontier, and the vast majority of average young people who need it none the less. "By providing educational facilities for all, the nation insures for herself a glorious continuing advance into the future. What the past generation's schooling has done is richly evident. What of the abounding promise for the future that lies in the general education of today, when every child in the country goes to school, a million in a single city? It is supendous, past all imagining." TRAINING IN THE NAVY Within the memory of many living today the navy was manned by a certain class of men who might even be classed as a race of men. They were the real old sea men, men who were reared with the instinct to follow the sea and become seamen. They were a race of hardy sea dogs who knew tarred rigging and sails, muzzle-loading guns and cutlasses, with the enemy close at hand within easy view. Today the navy has changed. Now the hardy salts of the towering masts and billowing sails have given place to a new race of seamen. These men are highly trained specialists along many lines. The sails have given place to high powered engineering plants, the old muzzle-loading smooth bores with the targets within a stone's throw has been replaced by rapid-fire, breech-loading rifles capable of firing beyond the horizon; the individual gunners behind the gun are now assisted by a maize of delicate instruments capable of obtaining the range and pointing the guns electrically at a target beyond the horizon or hidden behind smoke or fog; the old dispatch boat is gone. Radio is now capable of sending messages half around the world almost instantly. For all these things men must be trained, and it is one of the navy's most important missions to train the young recruits of the navy into specialists capable of obtaining the maximum efficiency of these appliances. The majority of the officers of the navy are trained at the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md., for a period of four years, when they are graduated and commissioned ensigns. The young men entering the academy are from 16 to 20 years of age and receive their appointments as midshipmen whether by being nominated by congressmen and passing certain rigorous examinations or by passing the entrance examinations after having completed a year's enlisted service. The men enlist for a period of four or six years as apprentice seamen and are sent to training stations, where they receive their elementary training before being sent to sea. While here, many men begin to specialize in certain branches or trades, being sent to trade schools for electricians, machinists, radio operators, etc. When the new recruits arrive aboard ship, they have modern public education is for these and all the others—the exceptional men and women who would find it without aid from others on a bleak frontier, and the vast majority of average young people who need it none the less. "By providing educational facilities for all, the nation insures for herself a glorious continuing advance into the future. What the past generation's schooling has done is richly evident. What of the abounding promise for the future that lies in the general education of today, when every child in the country goes to school, a million in a single city? It is superendous, past all imagining." OUR BRIGHTNESS Americans should interest in world opinion of Magnus Willett of the national defense board, as expressly Current History magazine that America is enter economic power, due natural development resources of commerce, the post-war rise of as creditor nation question from various nancial, industrial, social. Out of the readiness has come economic says. There is still stability of population to immigration restriclion labor now is prospere. The worker is well fitted for maintenance, the high standard of being attained by earners. Considering and rise in prices of May, 1925, was 32 off then in 1944, this. Whether or not can maintain a status political isolation may question, but Mr. Athet Americans surely a status of international lation. Hundreds of lean dollars are beingeign countries. Ameri gradually exerting its trade. The Americselves must study their objects and turn their account. America undoubtedly opportunity to be made matters; not such which was the ambition went forth to conquer but a power for genius for international good. WHY THE GUEST? "Isn't this roast beef Willie at dinner what present. Why, yes, what o Well, didn't you morning you were going a muttonhead for dinner. In it from the mast much-prized 'meat b For ships standing their class in gunnite white or red 'E." At a time when the theory and efficiency of public education is being attacked, when educators themselves so constantly change method and principle that they bewilder the average onlooker, when certain elements seek to lay the blame for the somewhat exaggerated vices of the present younger generation to this great institution and at a time when educators are rallying to support a new bill for elevating the cause of education to the rank it deserves; namely, a federal department with a representative at the President's cabinet, this fact needs emphasis. Many interested in the public schools sometimes feel that the press is indifferent, apathetic, or even hostile to the advancement, improvement and support of a program for greater and enlarged facilities. Encouraging indeed, then, is the recent editorial comment appearing in one of the leading papers, in which it was declared that "by providing educational facilities for all, the nation insures for herself a glorious continuing advance into the future. What the past generation's schooling has done is richly evident." The Cincinnati Inquirer comes out whole-heartedly for the cause of popular education and the entire editorial, which is given below, should reassure those who in the dust of present-day building of system, plant, principle and theory, fail to see, on looking backward, the great stretch of road already traveled toward the ideal "the American public school, non-partisan, non-sectarian, efficient, democratic; for all the children of all the people; equal educational opportunities for all." The editorial: "America has set another record for magnitude—an amazing record in the field of popular education. For the first time in the history of the world more than a million children are now attending public school in a single city—New York. Daily this unthinkable army, a thousand thousands of American boys and girls of every racial origin and creed, gathers up its million satchels and proceeds to school, elementary, ceive their appointments as midshipmen whether by being nominated by congressmen and passing certain rigorous examinations or by passing the entrance examinations after having completed a year's enlisted service. The men enlist for a period of four or six years as apprentice seamen and are sent to training stations, where they receive their elementary training before being sent to sea. While here, many men begin to specialize in certain branches or trades, being sent to trade schools for electricians, machinists, radio operators, etc. When the new recruits arrive aboard ship, they have their choice of either remaining on deck, to be later detailed to certain deck ratings, or to go below into the engineering department, as it is better known, the "black gang." The men remaining in the "deck force" may then choose to specialize as signalmen, radio operators, gunners' mates, torpedo men, and many other branches. The men in the "black gang" may become electricians, machinists, gas enginemen, etc. The limits of an enlisted man's rise in the modern navy is limited only by his own perseverance and industry. The training of the men of the navy consists largely of personal supervision of the new men by the officers and the older men in both the practical and theoretical. Schools are held aboard ship in all practical work and lectures given in the theoretical. In recent years the navy has adopted an educational course coupled largely after the large correspondence schools, where men may study anything from elementary spelling to the highest sciences. Thus the training of the individual is striven for. The training of the groups is done by competition. Interest and enthusiasm is greatly stimulated by strict competition carried out according to set rules between all ships of a class in all the different departments. The summation of the scores made by the various departments are added to make a final ship's score. The ship obtaining the highest score of her class is awarded the battle efficiency trophy and the privilege of flying a red pennant with a black ball WHY THE GUEST "Isn't this roast bake Willie at dinner when present. "Why yes, what do Well, didn't you morning you were go a nuttonhead for din in it from the mast much-prized "meat bake For ships standing their class in gunner white or red "E," recollection is awarded, distributing to the winnie allowed the privilege letter "E" on their ship to the extent to which they is carried might be hary of the engineer In the engineer-in-engineer officer must gallon of fuel oil receive every gallon of water from shore, and used every failure to make every second of smoke prevention run made, for every hour each and every come a different allowance for the engineering vessels of each class water received from every kilowatt of elec supplied is converted gallons of oil and a month and year that amount used is comp score determined. The results of this have been gratifying creased interest about tition the efficiency great saving in mon doubles the war-time effectiveness of the ship In the above a view of the methods of traw was given by L. S. stroyer Kennedy, whi Newport Beach for October 27. BREA AIRPORT GIVEN TRYOUT Flock of Planes From Long Beach Land on Ground Brea's new airport was officially tried out Sunday, when a flock of airplanes from the Daugherty squadron at Long Beach landed on the new runway and were met by large delegations of interested citizens from Brea, Olinda, Yorba Linda, Placentia, Fullerton and many of the surrounding towns. For the entertainment of the assembled crowd, the fliers, headed by Al Ebright, popular member of the Long Beach Aero Club, put on an impromptu program, including parachute jumps and several varieties of stunt flying, and many passengers were given trial flights, the pilots declaring that the new flying field is ideally located and laid out. The establishment of the Brea airport is the result of several weeks' work on the part of the Brea Air Club, which is sponsoring an air meet on Saturday, October 31, to officially declare the new field. According to Frank Mason, secretary, the club was formed by a few Brea boosters who were mostly non-filers, with the sole aim of encouraging the art and sport of aviation and the establishment of landing fields. Hard and consistent work on the part of the promoters has resulted in a club of 65 wide-awake members, according to Mason, with a landing field secured and a hundred pilots from all over California signed up for the meet on October 31, when the field will be turned to use of local and visiting pilots. The field, which has a main landing stretch 2000 feet long and 450 feet wide, and a hangar fitted to accommodate six ships of the Curtis "J. N." type, is declared to be laid out in an ideal manner for landing and taking off. Plans for the air meet have reached the stage where Orange county residents can be promised a day crowded with thrills, according to Brea Air Club members, who state that the entries already made in the various events are sufficient to fill the six hours originally laid out for the day's program. SCHOOLS AND GUM California has one of the most expensive school systems in the union. And yet even that tremendous cost is much less than what the people of the state pay for tobacco. The cost last year for tobacco was $36,932,711, and for schools $75,576,031. That was $21.62 per capita for tobacco, and only $18.80 for schools. For all luxuries combined, the people spent over a hundred dollars apiece. Eighteen dollars for schools is a lot. But it is not enough for tobacco, scarcely enough for chewing gum, and nowhere near enough for moving pictures, to say nothing of automobiles or radio. Add the chewing gum bills of the nation to the present cost of schools, and it would mean a good schoolhouse and a well-paid teacher for every child in the land. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Bae-Mar Land Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the directors held on the 8th day of September, 1926, an assessment of Five Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 9th day of October, 1925, to the Secretary of Bae-Mar Land Company, at his office, 130 West Center Street, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of October, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 26th day of October, 1925, so pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. C. C. RANDALL, Secretary. Office at 130 West Center St., Anaheim, California. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1925, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next CHURCH CALENDAR Baptist, Calvary Baptist Woman's Union, first Thursday, all day. World Wide Guild, last Friday evening. Baptist Young People's Union, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Eulogia Class, first Tuesday evening. Sunday School Fellowship Class, fourth Tuesday evening. Baptist, German Ladies' Aid Missionary, first Thursday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathea Class, first Tuesday evening. Bible Classes, Non-Sectarian Bible Study Class, every Wednesday afternoon. Cottage Bible Class, every Monday evening. Catholicle, St. Boniface Young Ladies' Institute, first aid third Tuesday evening. Young Men's Institute, second and fourth Tuesday evening. Episcopal, St. Michael's Helpers' Guild, second and fourth Thursday afternoon. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young Women's Missionary Circle, third Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid Society, third Thursday afternoon. League of Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. League of Christian Endeavor Social, second Friday evening. Lutheran,Grace Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Walther League, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal White Temple Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, second Thursday afternoon. W.F.M.S., King's Heralds, second Saturday afternoon. Woman's Home Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Epworth League (Departmental), every Sunday evening. Sunday School,Fidells Class,fourth Thursday.all day. Sunday School.Y.M.P.Class,fourth Tuesday evening. Sunday School.Y.M.P.Clubsecond OUR BRIGHT OUTLOOK Americans should increase their interest in world affairs. This is the opinion of Magnus W. Alexander, president of the national industrial conference board, as expressed in the October Current History magazine. He declares that America is entering a new era of economic power, due in part to the natural development of the country's resources of commerce, and partly to the post-war rise of the United States as creditor nation. He discusses the question from various viewpoints, financial, industrial, social and civic. Out of the readjustment period there has come economic stability also, he says. There is striking evidence of stability of population, this being due to immigration restrictions. American labor now is prosperous and contented. The worker is well off and the outlook is for maintaining, if not improving, the high standard of income and well-being attained by American wage earners. Considering wage increases and the rise in prices, the wage earner of May, 1925, was 30 per cent better off than in 1924, this authority asserts. Whether or not the United States can maintain a status of international political isolation may still be an open question, but Mr. Alexander declares that Americans surely cannot maintain a status of international economic isolation. Hundreds of millions of American dollars are being invested in foreign countries. American commerce is gradually exerting itself in all avenues of trade. The American people themselves must study international subjects and turn their discoveries to good account. America undoubtedly has a notable opportunity to be a power in world matters; not such a power as that which was the ambition of those who went forth to conquer and devastate, but a power for general progress and for international good will. WHY THE GUEST LEFT EARLY "Isn't this roast beef, Dad?" asked Willie at dinner when a guest was present. "Why, yes, what of it, son?" "Well, didn't you tell mother this morning you were going to bring home a muttonhead for dinner?" In it from the mashead. This is the much-prized "meat ball" of the navy. For ships standing first or second in their class in gunnery or torpedoes, a white or red "E." respectively, for ex- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1925, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1925, at 6 o'clock p.m., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 m., and between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. J. B. MARTIN, Marshall and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 10-8-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF KARL RUHMANN, DECEASED. Notice Is Hereby Given, by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Karl Ruhmann, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at his place of business, 203-4 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, California, in the County of Orange, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 1st day of October, 1925. PETER SYRE, Administrator of the Estate of Karl Ruhmann, Deceased. 9-8-5t Very likely the British restrictions on marketing rubber will give the impetus needed for extensive rubber plantations in the Philippines. That would be a highly desirable result. NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim, located at Anaheim, in the State of California, is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. E. E. SMITH, Cashier. Dated July 24th, 1925. 9-17-10t Methodist Episcopal, White Temple Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, second Thursday afternoon. W.F.M.S., King's Heralds, second Saturday afternoon. Woman's Home Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Epworth League (Departmental), every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Fidells Class, fourth Thursday, all day. Sunday School, Y. M. P. Class, fourth Tuesday evening. Sunday School, Y. M. P. Club, second Tuesday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathea, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal, Free Women's Missionary Society, second Tuesday afternoon. Young People's Missionary Society, second Friday evening. Nazarene Woman's Missionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young People's Society, every Sunday evening. Presbyterian Flower Mission, first Thursday afternoon. Woman's Bible Class, second Thursday afternoon. Woman's Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Co-Workers' Class, third Friday evening. Sunday School, Philathea Class, third Friday evening. Undenominational Hellness Young People's Bible Class, every Thursday afternoon. New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $875—Easy Terms W. P. McCarthy 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles For Cleaning—PHONE 971 or 1234-W and ask for Fred & Harvey Dependable Cleaners "FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC" 156 West Center WHY THE GUEST LEFT EARLY "Isn't this roast beef, Dad?" asked Willie at dinner when a guest was present. "Why, yes, what of it, son?" "Well, didn't you tell mother this morning you were going to bring home a muttonhead for dinner." In it from the masthead. This is the much-prized "ment ball" of the navy. For ships standing first or second in their class in gunnery or torpedoes, a white or red "E," respectively, for excellence is awarded, and all men contributing to the winning of the "E" are allowed the privilege of wearing the letter "E" on their sleeves. An insight to the extent to which the competition is carried might be had by a brief summary of the engineering competition. In the engineering competition the engineer officer must account for every gallon of fuel oil received and expended, every gallon of water made, obtained from shore, and used, every breakdown, every failure to make power runs, and every second of smoke made during a smoke prevention run. For each speed made, for every hour of anchor, for each and every condition of steaming a different allowance is set by the rules for the engineering competition for vessels of each class. Every gallon of water received from outside sources, every kilowatt of electricity received or supplied is converted into equivalent gallons of oil and at the end of the month and year the allowances and amount used is compiled and the vessel score determined. The results of this intense competition have been gratifying. From the increased interest aroused by the competition the efficiency not only means a great saving in money but also almost doubles the war-time efficiency and effectiveness of the ships. In the above a very brief summary of the methods of training in the navy was given by L. S. Fiske of the destroyer Kennedy, which was assigned to Newport Beach for Navy Day, October 27. The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim, located at Anaheim, in the State of California, is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. E. E. SMITH, Cashier. Dated July 24th, 1925. 9-17-10t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 303 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 21st day of September, 1925, assessment No. 65 of $8.00 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable at once to the Secretary of the Company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 14th day of November, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 21st day of December, 1925, at one o'clock p.m., to pay for delinquent assessments, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L. J. SHERIDAN Secretary. FOR SALE 160 acres alfalfa land, located in Boise Valley, Idaho; two sets buildings; 80 acres in crop; fine for hogs, dairying and poultry; 12 miles from county seat, one mile from church and school; 800 chickens and 8 cows go with place. For information address Box 111, Notus, Idaho. 2 bags for 15¢ 8¢ A BAG You can roll 100 Cigarettes for 15 Cents PROFESSIONAL CARDS BUY RADIO TUBES DIRECT C. O. D. by Parcel Post, If Desired 201 A-TYPE—GUARANTEED Amp. ¼-Volts 5—Standard Base Price $1.65— FRANCES CO. 1528 San Lorenzo Ave., Berkeley, Cal. J. C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES DOCTORS B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY and JENNIE A. BADGLEY Scientific Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridlognosticians Seventh Year of Practice Phone Service 1128—Day or Night House calls for Acute or Chronic Diseases Res. and Office, 406 N. Los Angeles St. First residence north of Ford Garage "Look for the Human Electric Sign at Night" "A Well Man Is NEVER a Grouch" Johnston-Wickett Clinic Anaheim, California Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BLUE PRINTS Negatives, Blue and Black Lines New Machinery WRIGHT BLUE PRINT SHOP AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Phone 311-310 W. A. HOOD Water Well Contractor LARGE AND DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY Three Big Drilling Rigs ONE AVAILABLE NOW First Class Work Guaranteed 1231 Ohio Ave. Long Beach BLUE PRINTS Negatives, Blue and Black Lines New Machinery WRIGHT BLUE PRINT SHOP Phone 2681-W 403 N. Birch Street Santa Ana California "Buy in Orange County" Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Phones: Office 297 Residence 1169-3 Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street QUALITY MEATS We Deliver. Phone 40 University Type Poultry House We have a complete set of plans and specifications, together with suggested prices. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. "BETTER SERVICE" It is our endeavor to render Better Service to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service Brilt-in Fixtures Dust-Proof Finish Sheds "BETTER SERVICE" It is our endeavor to render Better Service to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service Built-in Fixtures, Dust-Proof Finish Sheds Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales