anaheim-gazette 1925-12-31

ANAHEIM GAZETTE INSURD. EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kushel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $ .50 Fulfilled at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OUR HOME ADVANTAGES As the year 1925 draws to a close the United States stands out as the world's most prosperous nation. Less than 150 years after the founding of our government we have outstretched in spiritual and material progress, every other country on the globe. The outstanding feature of our government which every American should appreciate is the opportunity which it offers to exercise individual initiative, enterprise and ability to develop ideas along any line of honest endeavor. This is not a land of privileges for a few and oblivion for the many. Any man who has energy and perseverance can rise from the lowest to the highest position in industry, religion, politics or whatever his choice may be. Each man and woman has the opportunity for a fair start regardless of the handicaps or disadvantages of ancestors. It is no wonder that a nation where every family can set its own goal to strive for without hindrance from either political, religious or social sources, should have developed in a manner unparalleled in the world's history. As the family of plain John Smith gathers around its bountiful filled Christmas or New Year's dinner table, it should bear in mind these facts. The Smith home will be typical of millions of other American homes. It will be warmed by a modern heating plant. Dinner will be cooked on an efficient stove which in many instances will be heated by gas or electricity. Water for the table will come through modern plumbing from sanitary sources which furnish an unending stream for all household purposes, including the modern bathroom which has placed American homes head and shoulders. SOVIETS NOW SEEK TO TEMPT CAPITALISTS The soviet government is now turning its attention to American capital and seeking to attract American support through tempting offers of official exploitation, according to the current number of the National Republic which says: "Having failed in their effort to secure the cooperation of American labor, the Moscow communists are now endeavoring to ally themselves with American capital through tempting offers of large profits in financial relations. M. Gurlevich, head of the foreign council of the suprime council of national economy of Soviet Russia has issued a statement, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Daily Worker, organ of the Moscow communists in the United States, which has been made to American business men involving an immediate transaction of $160,000,000 in the United States. Gurlevich declares that Russia wishes to purchase machinery in the United States, but "we cannot place orders without credit, which America refuses to give." Gurlevich points out that Americans are now advancing money to German industries at from four to five per cent upon which the Germans charge the Russians nine per cent, thus securing the orders upon which they are able to make a profit of 100 per cent. Just how Russia is to secure credit from the United States while repudiating a huge post-revolutionary debt to America and disavowing the binding force of all financial contracts is not made clear. WHY NOT KNOW THE FACTS A farmer in North Dakota asked an electrical engineer: "When will Niagara Falls reach out here?" His question was typical of the misconception regarding future development of electrical industry. Niagara Falls furnishes only about 1/2 per cent of the nation's electrical energy. Muscle Shoals, when completed and running at full capacity, will generate less electrical energy than one single plant in Chicago generates now. CONTRAST OF GOOD What do you think of tenderness of Governor Son of Texas? We celebrate with a menu of roast the inmates of our penitence well or better than most outside. Still Governor I the prisoner is badly tainted thanks hundreds and five pardons see the futility of hoping of the title of crime abbot high office, doesn't know this woman governor of social regulation. The capture and trial cost her lars and innocent loose as though it were them. What does she learn? Contrast this maudlin in the common sense politician Richardson. "The law," violable. If it is bad long as I am governor will have my unguarded co-operation." Prisoners are learning nor means precisely women's clubs and mass organizations present peaceful fanatics known peck keep off, and politic since learned to give thieves a wide barth. The California will at least be state in which aid looms not be had through the fice. A WISE DESTINY The state parole board has just adopted a hard effect that in the future will be recommended for were equipped with fire mitting crimes which require commitment to the perp after in New York the giver whether or not he he serve out whatever seem may deem it expedient. The wisdom of this parent that it is remarkable boards all over the country adopted it long ago. In any list of apprehended As the family of plain John Smith gathers around its bountiful filled Christmas or New Year's dinner table, it should bear in mind these facts. The Smith home will be typical of millions of other American homes. It will be warmed by a modern heating plant. Dinner will be cooked on an efficient stove which in many instances will be heated by gas or electricity. Water for the table will come through modern plumbing from sanitary sources which furnish an unending stream for all household purposes, including the modern bathroom which has placed American homes head and shoulders above those of other nations: Music during the meal may be furnished by a piano, phonograph, or the more modern radio which will bring to the dinner table the opera, news, music or lectures from points which may be actually thousands of miles distant. In the evening the home will be flooded with light through pressing a button; and the telephone, that indispensable article to the American family, will offer communication with loved ones or friends who may be in the next city block or 3000 miles across the continent. After dinner the family will probably take out the automobile, whether it be a $200 secondhand flivver or a $10,000 enclosed palace on wheels, and go for a 50 or 100-mile ride over paved highways, or to some play or entertainment, as the mood strikes them. Chance, which in the past wrecked the happiness and future prospects of so many families and industries, has been largely eliminated in the American home through modern insurance methods which have seen their greatest development here in order to take care of the varied needs and requirements of American family and business life. This is not an overdrawn picture. It is typical of the average home in every town, village and city in the United States. It is so commonplace to most of us that we are prone to forget the background of sound government which has made it possible. But at this season of the year, when it is the endeavor of all the world to appreciate the blessings it has received, it is well for us in this nation to be doubly grateful for the opportunities which we have. Each of us, individually, should determine in our own minds to see that the structure founded by the fathers of this country is not weakened, but made stronger with age; and that the opportunity and freedom guaranteed to the individual and industry under our constitution, is not curtailed or destroyed, but enlarged and strengthened. COOPERATIVE MARKETING President Coolidge believes that the farmer is better able to handle his own business than anybody else. As an example he cites the growth of cooperative marketing movement which will show this year a turnover of about two and one-half billion dollars, or nearly one-fifth of the total agricultural business of the country. That the government may encourage cooperative marketing is shown both by President Coolidge and Secretary Jarrett. WHY NOT KNOW THE FACTS A farmer in North Dakota asked an electrical engineer: "When will Niagara Falls reach out here?" His question was typical of the misconception regarding future development of electrical industry. Niagara Falls furnishes only about 1/4 per cent of the nation's electrical energy. Muscle Shoals, when completed and running at full capacity, will generate less electrical energy than one single plant in Chicago generates now. Seventy-two per cent of the country's water power is west of the Mississippi, while 79 per cent of the demand for electrical energy is east. Certain publicists have suggested that all electricity be generated at the mouth of coal mines. They overlook the fact that: Electricity can only be economically generated by steam near a large supply of pure water. For every ton of coal burned in an electric light and power plant 400 to 600 tons of water must be pumped to condense the steam that drives the big turbines. Most coal utilities are not near water. The longest distance which electricity can be transmitted economically over wires at present and compare favorably with local power, is 250 miles. Cost of generating electricity is only about 20 per cent of total bill. The other 80 per cent is cost of delivering service from power plant to the customer. The development and distribution of electricity is a technical and complicated business about which self-appointed friends of the people," who harp about "service at cost," know little or nothing. MOTOR LICENSES California finance companies and motor dealers financing large numbers of installment contracts for the purchase of automobiles will not be compelled this year to negotiate with their clients to see that 1926 licenses are secured for motor vehicles being purchased under such contracts, the Division of Motor Vehicles has announced. Under the new law, it was stated, the burden of re-registration rests entirely on the registered owner and the registration certificate that is kept in the car is only certificate required in renewal. Certificates of ownership (pink) should be retained by legal owner until there is a transfer of title or interest. The division has arranged to send a notice to the companies and other legal owners when the registered owners have renewed the licenses of cars they are buying on contract. This notice should be attached to the pink certificate for reference purposes. This notice will be an exact copy of certificate of registration for 1926. The division will shortly add several hundred persons to its staff in preparation for the opening of its counters for license renewal on January 2nd. Fees and certificates of registration may now be mailed to Sacramento. Shipment of plates will start about December 28th. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT SAVES MANY More than eighty-two cars in administration saved by the Department during the past two years are annual report of Department of Interior of the Interpublic here. It is also there was a reduction in taxes for the department than 1924, of more than 10 million dollars since 1922 and by the reorganization Land Office in Washington town of local land offices since offices of suction These savings alone have half million dollars and At the present rate the country will soon be a timber famine. The Washington predicts that will be exhausted in two value of timber sold from them in 1925 was $817,952. With the disappearing supply, all available timber stands should cease into Congress. Existing disposing of timber lands have checked government's expense not being preserved. All into private owners able timber is cut growth damaged and benenace. "I believe Congress discontinuing the sale ment-owned standing lands for a ten-year period." The report opposes projects stating that COOPERATIVE MARKETING President Coolidge believes that the farmer is better able to handle his own business than anybody else. As an example he cites the growth of cooperative marketing movement which will show this year a turnover of about two and one-half billion dollars, or nearly one-fifth of the total agricultural business of the country. That the government may encourage cooperative marketing is shown both by President Coolidge and Secretary Jardine. But the government's proper function is not to engage directly in cooperative enterprises, in buying and selling, for that, as these authorities have warned, would be but a form of government price fixing. What the government can do effectively is to furnish the farmer with accurate and needed information on planting of crops, in accordance with national and world requirements; to provide improved credit facilities as an aid to orderly marketing; and to make available the facts the farmer needs to guide him intelligently in an industry that is related vitally to world conditions. JARDINE'S REPORT The annual report of Secretary of Agriculture Jardine contains recommendations which, if carried out, would result in a change of agricultural freight rates, a revision of farm taxes, encouragement by the government of co-operative farm organizations, and a utilization of public lands for agricultural purposes. The report deals with many questions at length. It states that the gross incomes from grains amounted during last yearer to one billion nine hundred million dollars, which is five hundred million dollars more than the crop year of 1923-24. Meat animals approximated two billion six hundred million dollars, which is an increase of four hundred million over the year previous. Farm production last year increased in dollars and cents seven per cent over a previous period, namely, from eleven billion three hundred million dollars to twelve billion one hundred million dollars. According to the report farmers are receiving better prices for their products than at any time in the last five years... FILIPINO SELF-RULE IS POSTPONED The Filipinos are not to have an election on the issue of independence. The governor-general of the islands has vetoed the independence plebiscite bill. This action came in the wake of President Coolidge's message in which he clearly indicated that he is opposed to immediate annexation for the islands. In his message, President Coolidge declared that from such reports as reach him there are indications that more authority should be given the governor-general, "so that he will not be so dependent upon the local legislative body to render effective our efforts to set an example of the sound administration and good government, which is so necessary for the preparation of the Philippine people for self-government under ultimate independence; if they are to be trained in these arts, it is our duty to provide for them the best that there is." This unquestionably carries the strong inference—the plain implication—that President Coolidge regards independence as premature at this time, although holding steadily to the American promise ultimately to make the islanders self-governing. If the United States is not resolved to grant independence at this time, nothing but mischief would come from a plebiscite on the issue, among the islanders. It might breed disorders and incipient insurrections. Better to hold the Filipinos to patience and to faith in the pledge of this country, finally giving them the boon of self-rule. To grant this before they are adequately prepared and fitted by training and example, might bring chaos and great distress to the islands. HARRISON'S The American public play. It condemns unacceptance of a man when he This is exactly what was day in the Senate where Mississippi boy creator convention, took occasion President Charles G. K. of the World War I was safely enlisted in the Senate or was sent in the wilds of Mississippi. It is true that Harrison speech in the guise of sertation, but it is quarrel of the distinguished, less from Mississippi to practice; so, if called to a position to take refuge his remarks were more vein, but, nevertheless, and this is not the first that Harrison has delicately undercurrent of spite, adopted these tactics for fore and, while he smiles... CONTRAST OF GOVERNORS What do you think of the throbbing tenderness of Governor Miriam Ferguson of Texas? We celebrate Thanksgiving with a menu of roast turkey, and the inmates of our penitentiaries fare as well or better than most of us on the outside. Bill Governor Ferguson thinks the prisoner is badly treated and she celebrates Thanksgiving by issuing one hundred and five pardons. Don't you see the futility of hoping for a ceasation of the tide of crime abbing and flowing across the country? High office, doesn't know the rudiments. This woman governor, in spite of her social regulation, The prisoner's whose capture and trial cost thousands of dollars and many innocent lives are turned loose as though it were a sin to punish them. What does the lady mean? Contrast this maudlin stupidity with the common sense policy of Governor Richardson. "The law," he says, "is inviolable. If it is bad repeal it, but so long as I am governor its determinations will have my unqualified support and co-operation." Prisoners are learning that the governor means precisely what he says; women's clubs and many sentimental organizations present petitions in vain; religious fanatics knowing what to expect keep off, and politicians have long since learned to give the governor's office a wide barth. The result is that California will at least become known as a state in which aid to lawbreakers cannot be had through the governor's office. A WISE DISTINCTION The state parole board of New York has just adopted a hard and fast rule to the effect that in the future no paroles will be recommended for prisoners who were equipped with firearms when committing crimes which resulted in their commitment to the penitentiary. Hereafter in New York the gunman, no matter whether or not he uses his gun, will serve out whatever sentence the judge may deem it expedient to impose. The wisdom of this decision is so apparent that it is remarkable that parole boards all over the country have not adopted it long ago. In glancing over any list of apprehended criminals who livers these bits of alleged wit and sarcasm, nevertheless there is apparent venom back of that grin. Whether or not one agrees with Vice President Dawes in his desire to change the rules of the Senate, the fact remains that the attack of Harrison was a cowardly one, for the rules of the Senate do not permit the Vice President to speak on the floor of the Senate. It was like lying a man in a chair and then deliberately striking him across the face with a whip. ARIZONA'S HOLD-UP Arizona's reply with reference to the adjustment of Colorado river rights indicates no spirit of compromise. The representatives of the neighboring state furnish a fairly consistent record of "standing pat" on their demands for about all the water there is in the river, or all there would be, if the flood waters were conserved, while they take a strangle hold on the power possibilities to such an extent that it might be doubted whether even private power companies would care to deal with them on the basis outlined. Of course nothing in a legislative way—and this is a legislative matter—is ever accomplished except by negotiation by giving and taking, so that perhaps we should not lose heart. Something might come out of this jocky-ying for position. But the persistence of Senator Ralph E. Swing and other members of the California commission is worthy of a better cause. Stripped of all excess of words, the Arizona reply sent to the California and Arizona commissioners this week means that Arizona demands practically all of the water that would be stored and saved by means of dams and reservoirs. ITALY IS SURVIVING According to no less an authority than Count Volpi, the celebrated Italian financier who had charge of the commission which funded the Italian debt to the United States, the present restrictions on Italian immigration to the United States are not a hardship on the mother country. Count Volpi is quoted recently as saying in the Rome Tribuna: "Imigration is not necessary, now that there is employment in Italy. If italians go to America the price of la wipper these bits of alleged wit and sarcasm, nevertheless there is apparent venom back of that grin. Whether or not one agrees with Vice President Dawes in his desire to change the rules of the Senate, the fact remains that the attack of Harrison was a cowardly one, for the rules of the Senate do not permit the Vice President to speak on the floor of the Senate. It was like lying a man in a chair and then deliberately striking him across the face with a whip. ARIZONA'S HOLD-UP Arizona's reply with reference to the adjustment of Colorado river rights indicates no spirit of compromise. The representatives of the neighboring state furnish a fairly consistent record of "standing pat" on their demands for about all the water there is in the river, or all there would be, if the flood waters were conserved, while they take a strangle hold on the power possibilities to such an extent that it might be doubted whether even private power companies would care to deal with them on the basis outlined. Of course nothing in a legislative way—and this is a legislative matter—is ever accomplished except by negotiation by giving and taking, so that perhaps we should not lose heart. Something might come out of this jocky-ying for position. But the persistence of Senator Ralph E. Swing and other members of the California commission is worthy of a better cause. Stripped of all excess of words, the Arizona reply sent to the California and Arizona commissioners this week means that Arizona demands practically all of the water that would be stored and saved by means of dams and reservoirs. LIGHTNING RODS UP Earlier this year than usual numerous political lightning rods have stuck their pointed shafts through the plain, everyday politics, in hopes that they may gather unto themselves some of the currents created by the political thunder cloud that two years before election generally hangs over the nation. On the Republican side, provided, of course, that President Coolidge is not a candidate, one catches a glimpse of that one labeled Herbert Hoover. Close beside it is that of Frank O. Lowden. Friends of Vice President Dawes are ready at a minute's notice to holst his rod into position. Senator Capper of Kansas, leader of the farm bloc, is the name inscribed on another. The point of James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York is nicely shined up and ready for 1928 reception. Likewise is that of Charles S. Deneen of Illinois; and last but not least, one sees the rod bearing the name of Hiram W. Johnson. On the Democratic side of the chamber the lightning rods are labeled as follows: Carter Glass of Virginia; Royal S. Copeland of New York; Pat Harrison of Mississippi; James A. Reed of Alabama; while to one side, away from the senatorial assortment, are two others labeled, respectively, William Gibbs McAdoo and Al Smith. While it is not at all probable that the majority of those before named will ever be mentioned at the Republican or Democratic national convention, yet in the hearts of their friends springs, ever, hope eternal. COOLIDGE WORD ECONOMY The latest Coolidge story, characteristic of the president's economy in government as well as words, was told on the president's train traveling to Chicago. As told by one of his friends, this is the story: President Coolidge attended church some time ago unaccompanied by Mrs. Coolidge. On his return to the White House Mrs. Coolidge asked him whether the sermon was good, to which he replied, "Yes." "What was it about?" "Sin." "What did the preacher say about it?" The state parole board of New York has just adopted a hard and fast rule to the effect that in the future no paroles will be recommended for prisoners who were equipped with firearms when committing crimes which resulted in their commitment to the penitentiary. Hereafter in New York the gunman, no matter whether or not he uses his gun, will serve out whatever sentence the judge may deem it expedient to impose. The wisdom of this decision is so apparent that it is remarkable that parole boards all over the country have not adopted it long ago. In glancing over any list of apprehended criminals who are charged with crimes of violence it will be found that a very large proportion are men and youths who have been paroled from penal institutions. Getting out being relatively easy, they are willing to take a chance on getting in again. Probably a large majority of those枪士们 hope they will not have to kill anyone in the commission of their crimes; they carry guns for use in emergency. If they do not use their guns they expect a mild punishment and a speedy parole. Nevertheless the fact that they are prepared to shoot in any case of emergency makes them one and all potential murderers. When society is fortunate to get them behind the bars it ought to do all in its power to keep them there. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT SAVES MANY MILLIONS More than eighty-two millions of dollars in administration costs have been saved by the Department of the Interior during the past two years according to the annual report of Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior. Just made public here. It is also set out that there was a reduction of the appropriations for the departments in 1925, less than 1924, of more than thirty millions. The department has dropped 2018 employees since 1928 and has saved greatly by the reorganization of the General Land Office in Washington, consolidation of local land offices, and discontinuance of offices of surveyor generalis. These savings alone have amounted to half million dollars annually. "At the present rate of consumption the country will soon be confronted with a timber famine. The governor of Washington predicts timber in his state will be exhausted in twenty years. The value of timber sold from public lands in 1925 was $617,962." "With the disappearing of the nation's supply, all available lands containing timber stands should engage the attention of Congress. Existing methods of disposing of timber lands on public domains have checked speculation at the government's expense, but the timber is not being preserved. As soon as it passes into private ownership the marketable timber is cut and sold, young growth damaged and brush left as a firemenace." "I believe Congress should authorize discontinuing the sale of all government-owned standing timber on public lands for a ten-year period. The report opposes new reclamation projects stating that there are large ITALY IS SURVIVING According to no less an authority than Count Volpi, the celebrated Italian financier who had charge of the commission which funded the Italian debt to the United States, the present restrictions on Italian immigration to the United States are not a hardship on the mother country. Count Volpi is quoted recently as saying in the Rome Tribuna: "Immigration is not necessary, now that there is employment in Italy. If Italians go to America the price of labor here will be higher." This ought to be surprising and let us hope not disconcerting news, to our own internationalists, who have been asserting for some time past that the European nations could not pay even a part of what they owe us unless the immigration restrictions were broken down and our tariff lowered, so that we can get a flood of labor and a flood of European goods into the country. Count Volpi is the leading Italian financier. If he thinks the ban on immigration is all right from the Italian standpoint why should our own internationalists worry? Italy is the one country of Europe least able, because her financial condition to pay us what she owes. Therefore if Italy can pay without letting loose a flood of labor and the products of labor upon us, why lose sleep about her wealthier neighbors? COSTLY TRANSPORTATION A coolie, working a full, long day to his utmost capacity, can carry one ton one mile, for which he may receive 20 cents. And yet that isn't "cheap labor," even though he receives a starvation wage. For it costs 20 cents a ton-mile. The railroads of America, electric or steam, paying train up to $10 or more a day, haul freight for less than a cent a ton-mile. Over-taxation that stops the development of transportation, utilities, machinery, improved factory facilities, or farms, all of which are dependent upon the savings of yesterday, is coolie-ism in America. Last Monday morning, the First Reader of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Los Angeles, gave a reading from the Bible, which was broadcast over KNX. This church is a branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The following scriptural passages were read: Isaiah, 11:1-6, 9; 9:6-7. Matthew 2:1-16, 19:21, 23; 3:1-3, 5, 6. 13:17; 4:23, 24; 10:1, 5-8. John 14:12. This reading was followed by the Lord's Prayer in which all "listeners-in" were invited to join. The latest Coolidge story, characteristic of the president's economy in government as well as words, was told on the president's train traveling to Chicago. As told by one of his friends, this is the story: President Coolidge attended church some time ago unaccompanied by Mrs. Coolidge. On his return to the White House Mrs. Coolidge asked him whether the sermon was good, to which he replied, "Yes." "What was it about?" "Sin." "What did the preacher say about it?" "He was against it." California's conservation needs, forests, water and recreation, are to be the subject of an intensive study by the California Department of the American Legion during the coming year. The work is to be undertaken by a committee headed by Charles G. Dunwoody, chairman of the Legion's conservation committee. "Recognizing that the conservation of its natural resources is one of the greatest problems faced by the State of California, and further realizing that only by the united effort of all agencies can a proper program of this character be worked out, we shall do all in our power to make our findings representative of state-wide expression." Chairman Dunwoody, a foreseeing expert, declares. Co-operation of all of the posts of the Legion in the state has been requested in the work by State Adjutant James K. Fisck of ex-service men's organization. Milton D. Sapiro, San Francisco attorney and World War veteran, has been appointed by State Commander Allen B. Bixby of the American Legion as the chairman of that organization's committee on penal institutions. The committee has charge of the work of the Legion among the prisons and institutions of the statue. The state executive committee of the American Legion has fixed August 17, 18, 19, as the dates for the annual state convention of the organization to be held at Susanville, Lassen conty, in 1925. The Lassen county residents raised a large sum for the entertainment of the World War veterans and plans have been under way for several months past getting ready for the convention next year. Three years ago there literally was no cotton acreage in California. Today there are 70,000 acres planted. It is computed that the value of seed and cotton produced here this year will estimate about $16,500,000. Those Russian bolsheviks are consistently staying out of the league of nations which indicates that they don't want to have their whiskers trimmed yet. HAPPY NEW YEAR 1926 That the New Year be a most happy one, that it may contain for you all that you desire, and much more; that we may continue to merit your valued and appreciated patronage—are our sincere hopes for 1926. Schneider's Market Ed. W. Schneider 131 West Center Street Anaheim It is computed that the value of the seed and cotton produced here this year will estimate about $16,500,000. Those Russian bolsheviks are consistently staying out of the league of nations which indicates that they don't want to have their whiskers trimmed yet. Mid Winter Shoe Sale CUSTOMING SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 480 PAIRS CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOES All sizes, 5 to 2, in Misses' Smoked or Brown Elk Leather; broad toes; good, heavy, flexible soles...... $1.39 360 Pairs of Women's Low Shoes All leathers, including satin; every size in the lot but not in each style— ON SALE $1.95 ONLY ... Children's Strap Slippers on Sale; of patent kid or tan leather. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.48 Only ..... but not in each style— ON SALE ONLY $1.95 Children's Strap Slippers on Sale; of patent kid or tan leather. Sizes 5 to 8 Only $1.48 Bicycle Cut Shoes FOR MEN AND BOYS Made of soft chrome and tan uppers, long-wearing soles. ON SALE FOR $1.95 Men's Fine Low Shoes LIGHT OR DARK TAN In those new broad toes or more conservative lasts—all sizes— $3.95 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. NEW YEAR GREETINGS NEW YEAR GREETINGS Hail! Hail! Hail! Three cheers for the brand New Year And along with the cheers May our sentiment ring clear May you know only joy this year. Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. ANAHEIM J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE PHONES Home 753-1 Sunset 341-J Residence, 687 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES Pacific 341-M Home 753-2 HOURS: 11-12; 2-4; 7-9 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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.