anaheim-gazette 1926-11-25

Ballard Speaks at Kiwanian Meeting Parallel Between Newspapers and Electric Companies R. H. Ballard, general manager of the Southern California Edison Company, was chief orator at a recent luncheon of the Pomona Kiwanis Club and delivered an interesting address. "Two Modern Genii," was the subject of Mr. Ballard's address, in which he drew an interesting parallel between the modern newspaper and the electric light company, pointing out that both are public servants; both have been pioneers; both are always on the job, and both are required to give the same grade of service to all applicants. "Every newspaper and every electric plant is entitled to have this inscription over the door, 'Dedicated to the service of all minkind,'" Mr. Ballard said. "Through trying times, panicky times, war times, both the newspaper and the electric light company stayed on the job, serving their customers with the regularity of clockwork, with the result that each succeeding year shows them giving a more comprehensive service to greater numbers of people." "On November 8, 1725, two hundred and one years ago this past Monday, William Bradford printed the first copy of the New York Gazette, the first newspaper ever published in that city, whose Park Row has since become synonymous with journalism. We now have 14,000 newspapers in the United States, of which 2333 are issued daily, with a total weekly circulation of 45,000,000 copies. In California there are 507 papers, 137 are dailies. Thirty-one dailies and 67 weeklies, or approximately one-fifth of the entire number of papers in the state are published in Los Angeles county." "In 1852, also in New York, the first commercial electric light station was started by Thomas A. Edison, in Pearl street, not very far from where William Bradford established his newspaper, 157 years earlier. There are now 3600 electric light and power companies in the United States, supplying 19,000,000 customers." After a few weeks he became reconciled to his fate and even wrote a verse of poetry, and jokingly invited a friend to dine with him at the hotel with the grated doors.' His wife and daughter visited him daily, and their distress greatly affected him. Washington visited him in prison and offered words of consolation. General and Mrs. Washington extended a warm invitation to Mrs. Morris to visit them at Mount Vernon." EXPENSIVE RUBBER According to figures submitted by the United States Chamber of Commerce, the advance in the price of crude rubber last winter and spring cost the manufacturers of rubber goods the sizeable sum of $160,000,000. This extra burden, in compliance with the law of supply and demand, was passed on to the consumer, principally the automobile user. The responsibility for the increase, of course, lies with the British export restricting plan. The British are able to control the market and they have made us pay more for our rubber. According to the internationalists, we ought always to buy in the cheapest market. But in the case of rubber there is no cheapest market. The United States has been unable or unwilling to produce rubber, and for that reason the supply could be cornered by foreign capitalists. The cheapest market has therefore become the only market, and a very dear one at that. The Cuban sugar interests are unable to corner the world's sugar market. If they could do so, they might easily force the American housewife to pay war prices for her sugar. But the plan is impracticable. The reason it is impracticable lies in the fact that America has its own sugar production facilities. The tariff on sugar has put the American beet sugar farmer into the game and he acts as a check to all efforts for a world combination. The elimination of the tariff on sugar would put the American beet sugar grower out of business. Then after they controlled the world market the foreign sugar producers could do what the rubber producers have done. Taking the tariff off sugar not only would not permanently reduce the price to the consumer, but would in the end enough to buy bread for my family.' After a few weeks he became reconciled to his fate and even wrote a verse of poetry, and jokingly invited a friend to dine with him at the hotel with the grated doors.' His wife and daughter visited him daily, and their distress greatly affected him. Washington visited him in prison and offered words of consolation. General and Mrs. Washington extended a warm invitation to Mrs. Morris to visit them at Mount Vernon." Cypress (By W. C. At a gathering of men at her home on Lime afternoon Mrs. Lau nounced her engagement Seims of Holder rose is the daughter of prominent Centralralling banking interest Seims is the son of M Seims of Holder rose among th oldest reation and are heavy Miss Abplanalp am graduates of Centr Anaheim high school resided at their precise lives, so they are well out northern Oran Abplanalp has been Southern Branch o California since her Anaheim Union high has been managing ing and dairy interihe coming nuptials it is expected to be future. Those who informed of their afternoon were Mrs. E. L. McWilliams, Ruth Whitney, Flea and Doris Williams, Strange and Mrs. D. Mrs. G. L. McWilliams birthday surprise paid North Walker street A few friends gathte make the event a reminiscences evening. Light served, which brouse evening to a close Miss Gertrude McWeles, Mr. and Mrs daughter, Ruth, of Mrs. F. Black at Downey, Mr. and Ms and family Mrs. Lau and Joe McWilliams daughter, Edra; Parks, and Mr. and of Cypress. Roy's Place, a row mile east of Cy about 2 o'clock Mohe proprietor rellie The holdup was ma In 1882, also in New York, the first commercial electric light station was started by Thomas A. Edison, in Pearl street, not very far from where William Bradford established his newspaper, 157 years earlier. There are now 3600 electric light and power companies in the United States, supplying 19,000,000 customers. "Today's newspaper is greater than the New York Gazette of William Bradford, and today's power station is greater than the Pearl street plant of Thomas Edison because America's inventive genius has been given free play under a national policy which, generally speaking, recognizes the right of reward to individual initiative. Where, in a few instances, this policy has been changed, we have seen the march of progress halted—to be resumed when we realized that genius, whether it be mechanical, financial, commercial or administrative, must be given reasonable freedom if it is to achieve great results. "Both the newspaper and the electric company must have sufficient vision to anticipate future needs of the communities they serve. To resort to a slang expression, they must be "three jumps ahead of the times." In the cases of the Southern Califronia Edison Company, for example, definite plans for the next five years have been worked out, while a tentative program for the next fifteen years is in such shape that it may quickly be prepared in detail. We want to have our office figures which show how many people probably will be living in Southern California in 1941, an show many lights, ranges, refrigerators and similar devices they will want in their homes and how many motors will be required for the shops, factories and stores in which they will be employed. "To supply this service, surveyors and engineers have prepared estimates and designs for dams, tunnels, powerhouses, transmission lines, receiving stations and substations with alternate plans in case there should develop some radical change in our fuel supply. Such things must be arranged for in advance of the time of use. As Herbert Hoover has remarked, 'You can't buy a 100,000 horsepower generator at a ten cent store.' "In the same way the newspaper must continually buy linotypes and presses of a far greater capacity than is necessary for today's business in order that there may be no delay in caring for the growing community which both newspaper and public utility are building." Revolution Financier Went to Debtor Prison There are few more interesting stories than that of Robert Morris, the financier of the American Revolution and close friend of George Washington, who after rising to great wealth and is impracticable. The reason it is impracticable lies in the fact that America has its own sugar production facilities. The tariff on sugar has put the American beet sugar farmer into the game and he acts as a check to all efforts for a world combination. The elimination of the tariff on sugar would put the American beet sugar grower out of business. Then after they controlled the world market the foreign sugar producers could do what the rubber producers have done. Taking the tariff off sugar not only would not permanently reduce the price to the consumer, but would in the end greatly increase it. LOOKING FOR A JOB When asked what he proposed to do after his term expired on January 3, Governor Friend W. Richardson said: "The problem of what I am going to do after completing my term as governor seems to be of interest to both newspaper writers and the public. The problem also has some interest for me. An ex-governor has a limited field of activity. Plainly, he cannot carry a hod, for while his back might be strong enough, his wind would be weak. He could not engage in enterprises for selling wildcat mining stock or promoting oil units. "I have received several generous offers. A real estate operator in Contra Costa county offers a partnership; a junk dealer in Los Angeles insures a fortune in his lucrative line; the owner of a weekly newspaper in the bay district offers me a sinecure of long hours and much labor; a valley newspaper running in the red has beckoned me to come forward and be a hero; a Long Beach attorney has offered me standing room in his office, and a San Francisco detective agency thinks I would fit into that business. Other offers have been made, but none sufficiently inviting, so I still have the prospect of being out of work after the first of the year. I have heard it said that 'a man must eat' and I suppose even ex-governors require nourishment. In any event, I expect to both work and eat. I hope to solve the problem of what an ex-governor can do so that future governors may escape at least this one worry. If I fail to find a solution, I shall lapply to the 'majority' of the San Francisco board of supervisors, who by lurid resolutions, settle world problems without thought or even physical effort." Heavy Air Mail to Southern California An aggregate of nearly two million pieces of air mail, weighing a total of nearly thirty tons, were flown over the Los Angeles to Salt Lake City airport to serve the air mail needs of Southern California during the seven months from April 17 to November 16, according to estimates made by Western Air Express, Inc. This volume is said to have exceeded 40 per cent of the daily transcontinental dispatch of air mail and represents Revolution Financier Went to Debtor Prison There are few more interesting stories than that of Robert Morris, the financier of the American Revolution and close friend of George Washington, who after rising to great wealth and providing the money which made possible a successful fight for independence, became a bankrupt and spent years in a debtor's prison. Under the title, "The Financier of the Revolution," H. O. Bishop writes of Mr. Morris and says concerning the reversal of his fortune, due to unwise speculation: "Morris made the mistake of his life when he embarked in an orgy of speculation. A contract to furnish French merchants with 60,000 hogsheads of tobacco in 1785, 1786 and 1787, proved unfortunate. He sent a vessel to China, by way of Australia, which failed to bring him wealth. He successfully traded in wild land in western New York for a time, and then decided to conduct similar operations on a large scale. In 1795 and 1796 he bought large acreages in various states, and, with his associates, formed the North American Land Company. Their holdings, 6,000,000 acres in all, were located in Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Kentucky. "Washington demonstrated with him against going into these enormous speculative enterprises at his advanced age, but he replied that he could not deal with small things. 'I must either be a man or a mouse,' he declared. "Finally, the crash came, and poor old Robert Morris, in accordance with the law of that time, was obliged to enter a debtor's prison on February 16, 1798, and remained until August 26, 1801. It was a trying ordeal for a once wealthy man 64 years of age. To a friend he wrote: 'Starvation stares me in the face; I have not money" An aggregate of nearly two million pieces of air mail, weighing a total of nearly thirty tons, were flown over the Los Angeles to Salt Lake City airway to serve the air mail needs of Southern California during the seven months from April 17 to November 16, according to estimates made by Western Air Express, Inc. This volume is said to have exceeded 40 per cent of the daily transcontinental dispatch of air mail and represents more than one-fourth of all the air mail posted in the United States during the period considered. In the 214 days comprising the first seven months of direct air mail service to and from Southern California, the fleet of seven Douglas mail-passenger planes operated by Western Air Express, Inc., flew a total of more than 264,000 miles without mishap of any kind. Each day planes of the company flew each way over the full 600-mile course, excepting when occasional delays in arrival of the westbound government plane at Salt Lake City detained the private operator at that terminal. On no occasion has mechanical difficulty of any kind in the equipment of Western Air Express, Inc., occasioned any delay of the mail-passenger service. Both in mechanical performance and business production, the local company has broken all records previously established by commercial carriers by air. Neither in this country nor in Europe has any other air line even approximated the standard set by Western Air Express, Inc., which is now generally conceded to be the world's first economically successful venture in air commerce. One of the factors contributing to this remarkable record was the freedom from fuel troubles. Richfield gasoline is used exclusively in the planes operated by the Western Air Express, Inc. According to officials of the express company, this fuel has given unfailing satisfaction at all times and deserves a large share of the credit for the marvelous performance of the motors. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) At a gathering of friends and relatives at her home on Lincoln avenue, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lucy Abplanalp announced her engagement to Theodore Seims of Holder road. Miss Abplanalp is the daughter of William Abplanalp, prominent Centralia rancher, also holding banking interest in Anaheim. Mr. Seims is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jorgan Seims are among the oldest residents of this section and are heavy landholders. Both Miss Abplanalp and Mr. Seims are graduates of Centralla primary and Anaheim high schools, and both have resided at their present homes all their lives, so they are well known throughout northern Orange county. Miss Abplanalp has been attending the Southern Branch of the University of California since her graduation from Anaheim Union high school. Mr. Seims has been managing his father's farming and dairy interests. The date for the coming nuptials was not given, but it is expected to be in the very near future. Those who were entertained and informed of the engagement Friday afternoon were Mrs. Jorgan Seims, Mrs. E. L. McWilliams, Mrs. Fred Seims, Ruth Whitney, Florence Trapp, Lois and Doris Williams, Ann Strange, Alice Strange and Mrs. D. Strange. Mrs. G. L. McWilliams was given a birthday surprise party at her home on North Walker street Saturday evening. A few friends gathered with relatives to make the event a happy one. Games and reminiscences whiled away the evening. Light refreshments were served, which brought the pleasurable evening to a close. Those present were Miss Gertrude McWilliams of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaxico and daughter, Ruth, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. F. Black and Joe Smith of Downey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McWilliams and family, Mrs. L. McWilliams, Anna and Joe McWilliams, Mrs. L. Parks and daughter, Edria; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm of Cypress. Roy’s Place, a roadside eating place, a mile east of Cypress, was held up about 2 o’clock Monday morning, and the proprietor relieved of about $65. The holdup was made by two men, who NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Pacific Mausoleum Company, principal place of business, 211 W. Chartres Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of this corporation, held on the 22nd day of November, 1926, an assessment of ten cents (10c) per share was levied upon its capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately to R. E. Nebelung, secretary of said corporation, at 211 W. Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 28th day of December, 1926, will be de-linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the hour of ten o’clock A.M. on the 18th day of January, 1927, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R. E. NEBELUNG, Secretary Pacific Mausoleum Company, 211 West Chartres Street, Anaheim, County of State of California. 11-25-5t An Atlanta man is suing to recover $1150, which he claims he won on the election. This naturally leads to the question of who would have the nerve to bet on the election in Georgia, any way? Explorers say that the remains of the ancient Mayan cities reveal that these people had high culture. But we won't believe they were really civilized until some explorer excavates an antique saxophone. Still it must be admitted that there are several rivers for Governor Smith to cross between Albany and Washington. PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION (Continued from Page Six) ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 7, Polling Place—High School Garage, Inspector—Elijah Bailer John F. Veech, Clerk—Cevil P. Bonebrake. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 8, Polling Place—Royer’s Garage, Inspector—Ross Miller. Judges—Clara G. Blird, R.A.Kroener. Office, 112 Agate Ave., Halboa Island, Inspector—Mrs.Evalyn Rider, Judges—Mrs.Iris Woolard,Harry E.Rider. Clerk—Dora E.Roder. SAN JUAN PRECINCT, Polling Place—M.H.Forster. Judges—C.C.Powers,Robert Moffett. SANTA ANA PRECINCT NO. 26, Polling Place—W.C.Wieland Garage, Inspector—Myrtle C.Derby. Judges—J.T.Kearny,Mollie G.Tyrrell. Judges—Mrs.Nellie Hill. SANTA ANA PRECINCT NO. 50, Polling Place—W.C.Wieland Garage, 2000 S.Sycamore. Inspector-I.N.Kohler. Judges—Lela Irene Murphy,S.C.Wieland. Clerk—Sadie Kohler. TRABUCO PRECINCT Polling Place—Trabuco School House, Inspector-Louis Robinson. Judges—George H.Brown,Andrew B.Joplin. Clerk-D.W.Moulda. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place—K.of P.Room. Inspector-W.J.Cheney. Judges—Frank S.Arundell,Perry D.Kenyon. Clerk-Nora G.A.Mcallia. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place-Taylor’s Nursery,First and B.St. Inspector-V.V.Tubbs. Judges-H.R.Fishy,C.P.Boyer TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place-Tustin Grammar School, Inspector-David E.King. Judges-Minnie C.Charls,Floyd W.Turner. Clerk-Nora Melvin. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 4, Polling Place-Tustin High School, Inspector-F.P.Crawford. Judges-Florence Stone,Dale F.Crawford. Clerk-Anmelia F.Prather. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 5, Polling Place-W.Lethy’s Garage, Inspector-J.P.Jimliff. Judges-William S.Lelnberger,William A.Hezes. Clerk-Myrtle L.Grivel. T.B.TALBERT, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County,California. NEXT YEAR may be too late Still it must be admitted that there are several rivers for Governor Smith to cross between Albany and Washington. PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION (Continued from Page Six) ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 7, Polling Place, High School Garage, Inspector- Floyd E. Watson Judges-Mabel Bater, John F. Veeh, Clerk-Cevil P. Bonebrake. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 8, Polling Place-Royer's Garage, Inspector- Clarn G. Blird, R. A. Kroener. Clerk-Daisy V. Richards. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 9, Polling Place-Clyde H. Inspector-I. P. Horing. Judges-W. C. Lee, J. E. Baker. Clerk-Judson L. Weaver. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 10, Polling Place-Corner Glassell and Culver St. Inspector-G. W. Whitsell. Judges-Stephen A. Vernay, Sidney D. Lewis. Clerk-Eda C. Wilke. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 11, Polling Place-Ed H. Dlerker Garage, 310 Palmyra. Inspector-M. E. Livingston. Judges-Dolores A. Goodwin, Dan P. Gardner. Clerk-Mrs. Mamie Kogler. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 12, Polling Place-Fire Hall, Inspector-P. W. Ehlen. Judges-Mary J. Fernald, L. D. Gunther. Clerk-Louise Mueller. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 13, Polling Place-Intermediate School, Inspector-Otto M. Rodlock. Judges-E. M. Edwards, Flora C. Rodlock. Clerk-Aria B. Griffith. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 14, Polling Place-West Orange School, Inspector-I. E. Bown. Judges-Thomas W. Condon, Claudia Windolph. Clerk-Myrtle E. Bay. SILVERADO PRECINCT, Polling Place-Silverado School House, Inspector-Emmia E. Shaw. Judges-Joseph Holtz, Marguerite Ridmon. Clerk-Jerome V. Schult. VILLA PARK PRECINCT, Polling Place-Villa Park Hall, Inspector-C. A. Knuth. Judges-George G. Caldwell, Mary Morningstar. Clerk-N.A Adams. WEST ORANGE PRECINCT, Polling Place-County Farm Chapel, Inspector-B.L. Precht. Judges-Emma M. Hill, Amy W. Walker. Clerk-Susie E. Bradford. YORBA PRECINCT, Polling Place-School House, Inspector-Miss Hermine Bayha. Judges-Miss Inez E. Yorba, Herbert W Stadtheger. Clerk-Emile A. Bolisserance. COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place-Harper-Pairview School House. Inspector-James W. Wherry. Judges-Ida A. Spaulding, Alma K.Sexton. Clerk-E.F.Shade. COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place-Daley Engineering Shop, Fullerton Ave. Inspector-George J.Gardner. Judges-Margaret A.Long,Morse N.Fair. Clerk-Bertha R.Alsworth. COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place-Reilchenboch Bldg., Corner 22nd and Newport Blvd. Inspector-W.J.Kyle. Judges-Constance De Temple, William H.Cole. Clerk-Ida Melchert. DELHI PRECINCT, Polling Place-Dehl School House, Inspector-Boyd Ellis. Judges-James M.Jamleson, Mrs.Harlet Boer. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place-Tustin Grammar School, Inspector-David E.King. Judges-Minnnie C.Cilds, Floyd W.Turner. Clerk-Nora Melvin. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 4, Polling Place-Tustin High School, Inspector-F.P.Crawford. Judges-Florence Stone, Dale F.Crawford. Clerk-Amelia F.Prather. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 5, Polling Place-Lahay's Garage, Inspector-H.J.Plumb. Judges-William L.Selinberger, William A.Hezes. Clerk-Myrtle L.Grivel. Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Attest: J.M.BACKS. County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, by order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, and signed the seal of the Board of Supervisors to be affixed at the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, this 9th day of November, 1926. J.M.BACKS. Seal) County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, 11-11-47 DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 67, levied on the 20th day of September, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert.No.Amt. No.Shares Due Dixie Ranch Co....5622 1 $3.00 Hatheway,H.E....5014 1 2.00 Muckenthaler,Abert...3926 5 10.00 F.Punke,Pledgee for J.C.Rundstrum...5562 4 8.00 Benedict,A.E.....6003 % .50 Christensen & Rideout...5905 318-1000 .64 Dorsey,A.W.....4813 5 10.00 Dyckman,Otto J.....5998 16.00 Durr,L.F.....5902 961-1000 1.92 Foyle,Mary A.....5851 10 20.00 Gage,e.N.,Pledgee for E.M.Wheatland and Kate E.Wheatland ...5914 4 8.00 A.B.Taylor,as first Pledgee,Will G. Cochran,and second Pledgee for Earl C. Glire and Edna B. Glire.....5918 5 10.00 Hutton,Lucy M.....3307 9 18.00 Jaeger,William J. Pledgee for J.F.Doneyhue.....6063 2% 5.50 John P.Mills Organization,Inc..6113 9 18.00 McFadden,C.E.....4067 10 20.00 Richfield United Oil Co....5288 1 2.00 Siller,Mamie.....5823 1 2.00 Salk,Rose S.....6071 1 2.00 Turner,Henry P,and Turner,Lizzie E.....4431 10 20.00 Woodward,Delmar...4184 11 22.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made may be too late to save your old roof! Re-roof now for the last time with Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles. GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim Fullerton Placentia Clerk—E. F. Shade. COSTA-MESA PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place—Daley Engineering Shop, Fullerton Ave. Inspector—George J. Gardner. Judges—Margaret A. Long, Morse N. Fair. Clerk—Bertha R. Alsworth. COSTA-MESA PRECINCT NO. 3. Polling Place—Relichenboch Bldg., Corner 22nd and Newport Blvd. Inspector—W. J. Kyle. Judges—Constance De Temple, William H. Cole. Clerk—Ida Melchert. DELHI PRECINCT Polling Place—Delhi School House, Inspector—Boyd Ellis. Judges—James M. Jamieson, Mrs. Harlet Boer. Clerk—Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick. EL TORO PRECINCT Polling Place—El Toro School House, Inspector—Kate Cornellus. Judges—Marie Gockley, Raymond H. Prothero. Clerk—Cynthia Osterman. GREENVILLE PRECINCT Polling Place—Greenville School House, Inspector—A. E. Selvidge. Judges—S. H. Manderschied, Isabelle McFadden. Clerk—Vernie E. Graser. IRVINE PRECINCT Polling Place—Irvine School House, Inspector-John Le Bard. Judges-A. I. Trickey, W. F. Mitchell. Clerk—Ben Jerome. LAGUNA BEACH PRECINCT NO. 1. Polling Place—Community House, Inspector-H. A. Riker. Judges-Raymond Brahams, Virginia E. Champion. Clerk-Stella Nunan. LAGUNA BEACH PRECINCT NO. 2. Polling Place—Chamber of Commerce, Inspector-J. S. Thurston. Judges-Donald Farley Goddard, Thos. B. Stephenson. Clerk-Maud M. Peck. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place—Rorhe's Garage, 30th and Coast Blvd. Inspector-Hiram C. Cushing. Judges-Helen C. Ensign, Minnie E. Briggs. Clerk-Bertha A. Poltz. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place—City Hall, Inspector-Anna Hawkins Lane. Judges-Anna I. Elbestson, Ella I. Hemstreet. Clerk-Vera J. Meyer. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 3 Polling Place—East Newport Garage, Inspector-Minnie Jay. Judges-Nelle Danielson, Nellie I. Spencer. Clerk-John M. M. Leonard. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 4 Polling Place—Fire Hall, Balboa, Inspector-H. S. Bateman. Judges-William A. Eastlack, A. N.Sheridan. Clerk-Leola N. Zuse. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 5 Polling Place—Woodward Real Estate Honey for Sale New honey in the comb or extracted, $2 gallon. Six-gallon lots or more, $1.88 per gallon. Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality guaranteed. State whether comb or extracted is wanted when ordering. THE Busy Bee Apiary Banning, Cal. ANAHEIM'S NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Willys-Overland FINE MOTOR CARS Geo. N. Nolan Jr. 306 N. Los Angeles Street Dependable Used Cars Painless Terms J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 341-J Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone, 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and L. A. Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Minnie H. Pintler Dr. Bertha M. Pintler The Pintlers CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Graduates FREE X-RAY Phone 578 Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-5 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 525 WEST CENTER Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 525 WEST CENTER PHONE 1054 ANAHEIM Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St., Anaheim. Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25¢ 226 E. Center Street Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 Phone 887-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. For Prompt Service—For Better Work— PHONE 48 ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE The Best Work in Orange County THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE The Best Work in Orange County THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225-227 Santa Fe Avenue A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. FULLERTON, CAL. Phone 26, Our Expense Does Your Roof Leak? Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales