anaheim-gazette 1927-04-28

Who Is Responsible For Your Cold? Soiled Pillows Harbor Disease Pillows are never washed in many households, yet they are used through sickness and health, winter and summer, year in and year out. For your health's sake, have your pillows washed. The breath and saliva of the sleeper contain germs of many kinds. These germs are transmitted freely to pillows during the hours of slumber. The animal fibre in pillows is a harbor for "flu" germs and many other contagious disease germs. The ticks become soiled, the feathers dirty, rancid and dust laden. We wash them thoroughly in their own ticks and dry them sweet, clean and fluffy, ready for refreshing slumber, free from danger of contagion. LET US WASH YOUR PILLOWS NOW Prices 35c, 50c Each The animal fibre in pillows is a harbor for "flu" germs and many other contagious disease germs. The ticks become soiled, the feathers dirty, rancid and dust laden. We wash them thoroughly in their own ticks and dry them sweet, clean and fluffy, ready for refreshing slumber, free from danger of contagion. LET US WASH YOUR PILLOWS NOW Prices 35c, 50c Each Anaheim Laundry 400 South Lemon Street Phone 18 Launderers Dry Cleaners Ask Us for Prices on Job Work Good Lighting is Inexpensive TODAY every home in Southern California can have good lighting at a lower cost than ever before. Electricity is cheaper now than "be- GOOD LIGHTING IS INexpensive TODAY every home in Southern California can have good lighting at a lower cost than ever before. Electricity is cheaper now than "before the war". Another reduction in the price of the New Inside Frosted Edison Mazda Lamps makes possible the best light ever produced at the lowest price ever paid. Now you can buy these lamps at any of our offices at these prices: 25-watt .23; carton of six $1.38 40-watt .23; “““ 1.38 50-watt .25; “““ 1.50 60-watt .25; “““ 1.50 100-watt .40; “““ 2.40 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves Traveling Public Bilked by Fakers Hold Up Tourists Entering the State and Collect Fees Criminal complaints issued in Los Angeles against the president and secretary of the Los Angeles Automobile Association emphasize again that motor vehicle owners constantly must "watch their step." Although legitimate motoring organizations frequently warn the public against all sorts of promotion schemes to obtain money from motorists, there is still a flourishing business done the country over by fly-by-night promoters. While irresponsible organizations constantly are springing up in all parts of the country, Southern California is their favorite spot of operation because there are more automobiles here per capita than in any place in the world, and there is a never ending stream of newcomers who fall easy victims to the plausible stories and promises of protection and service for their car. One of the most flagrant cases of bilking the incoming motorist was an outfit providing itself with stop signs on the road entering California via Needles. When the visiting motorist stopped, he was informed that the California law demanded that he get a special permit immediately. A fee of $2 was required for this service by the promoters, when in fact, there is no charge. This permit may be obtained free by the visiting motorist from any legitimate motor club office or the state motor vehicle department. It is pointed out that fake motoring organizations and practical highway robbery of visiting motorists entering the state will serve to give this section such a bad name that it will seriously affect tourist travel unless drastic remedies are applied immediately. The Automobile Club of Southern California advises the motoring public to carefully investigate any proposals submitted. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The petition of A. B. Marshall, et al, to vacate and abandon a portion of Cypress avenue, located in the Fifth road district was granted. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on may tract No. 728, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. No streets accepted. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 822, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. A resolution awarding the contract to United Concrete Pipe and Construction Company for the improvement of a portion of Laguna Avenue at Laguna Beach, in the matter of county improvement No. 11, was regularly adopted. The application of Rush P. Green for renewal of dance hall license at Los Alamitos was granted. It was ordered that tax sale No. 4000 be cancelled. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 845, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. A certified check for $2000 was deposited for street work. Griffith Company, contractors, were given 60 days' exxtension of time in which to complete the contract in the matter of county improvement No. 3. Map tract No. 757 was accepted and same referred to the city engineer of the city of Huntington Beach. Map tract No. 659 was accepted and same referred to the city engineer of the city of Huntington Beach. Map tract No. 767 was accepted and same referred to the city engineer of the city of Newport Beach. Deed for right-of-way from Elizabeth Grewe, et al., in the Third road district was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right-of-way from Frank Heemstra, et al., in the Third road district was accepted and declared a public highway. The contract for the grading and gravelling of portions of Orange avenue and Dale avenue, in the Third road district, was awarded to Sparks & McClellan at a price of $11,381. Property Wanted ORANGE GROVE WANTED—10 or 20 acres, in the vicinity of Anaheim; must have house on it. Address R. T. Baxter, 1551 Hampel Street, Oakland, Calif. HOUSE FOR RENT—5-room modern house, with garage. 700 Sabina St. WANTED—Man to work on ranch; must know how to DRIVE horses. Box 108, Fullerton, Calif. Stays on until You take it off JONTEEL Cold Cream Face Powder IT BLENDS PERFECTLY Jonteel Face Powder with the new cold cream base blends with the complexion perfectly and is so soft and clinging that you will like it. Let us show you your favorite shade. Prominent Scientist Visits Orange County Last week Dr. Karl Ludwigs, noted botanist and horticulturist of Berlin, was the guest of H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, who gave the visitor a comprehensive view of Orange county's agriculture by visiting several typical farm enterprises and field demonstrations. Dr. Ludwigs was familiar with tropical horticulture, having been stationed previously in Asia Minor and Western Africa. He had just completed a professional trip through the citrus districts of Florida, where he met several mutual friends of the farm advisor, who made a similar trip through Florida last year. The noted visitor was particularly interested in the orchard thinning work recommended by the agricultural extension service in Orange county for old walnut groves, stating that in many apple, pear and peach orchards of Germany the problem of too close planting was very common. His department is also urging a wider distance for fruit tree planting, by removing crowded trees. He saw the Tustin Junior Agricultural Club extracting pine seed from cones collected in the mountains, to be used in the forestry nursery at the county park. This impressed the botanist immensely. In speaking of forestry in Germany, Dr. Ludwigs said that the people were very careful and thoughtful of their forestry plantings. Conservation is practiced to the highest degree. He had to come to Orange county, however, to see boys' agricultural clubs prepare seed for forestry planting. He very heartily commended the agricultural extension service and the Orange County Farm Bureau for directing the attention of the younger generation, as well as the present, to the importance of forestry and brush covering to the welfare of the community. Dr. Ludwigs was also the guest of H. A. Reinau of Costa Mesa, whose brother is engaged in botanical research work in one of the universities of Berlin. Quack Doctors Banned by Law Fullerton in Drive For Flood Victims Citizens of Fullerton are rallying to the aid of the suffering in the Mississippi flood districts, by co-operating with their chapter of the Red Cross in raising the necessary money for the relief fund. Women of the Red Cross began activities Saturday, under the direction of Postmaster John B. Horner, chairman of the Fullerton chapter. Two tables have been placed in the downtown district. Mrs. F. McBride was named as chairman in charge of gathering the contributions. Saturday morning Mrs. J. B. Horner and Mrs. George L. Story had charge of the contributing tables. Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. R. Colborn and Mrs. M. Miller had charge, and Saturday night Mrs. Sam L. Anderson and Mrs. A. G. Grainger handled the contributions. During this week various women's organizations are taking charge of the contributions. LEGION NOTES Twenty Los Angeles musical organizations founded by American Legion posts will be included in the California contingent which will make the trip to Paris, France, in September to attend the national convention of the World war veterans' organization. Included in this number will be The Canters and American Legion Glee Club, composed of veterans from all the posts of Los Angeles county. The musical organizations have been founded largely by Harry E. Insley, who has command of 78 Southern California posts. Notice of the appointment of Department Commander Slavich as a member of the Legion's national child welfare committee has just been received by Department Adjutant Fisk. Commander Slavich is particularly well fitted to serve in this capacity, having been chairman of the California state child welfare committee for a period of two years preceding his election to the office of department commander. Every one of the 300 posts of the American Legion will make special efforts to see that Mother's Day, May 8. Quack Doctors Banned by Law California was made unsafe for "diploma mills," quack physicians who prescribe narcotics to drug addicts, and unscrupulous building and loan associations, under bills that became laws by Governor Young's signature last week. Four measures, establishing a state narcotics hospital, prohibiting apprentice druggists from selling "dope," tightening up the restrictions on prescribing drugs by doctors, and prohibiting the cure of addicts by "tapering off" the daily dose, were among those signed by the governor. Other bills that became laws would make the sale of fake medical licenses a felony and circulation of false statements about building and loan associations a misdemeanor, re-classify grains, beans and seeds under the crop inspection act, permit the board of forestry to receive land as a gift, declare the black currant a public nuisance, and re-establish the state civil service commission of one executive and two associates instead of the present commission of one executive, created by former Governor Richardson. One reason it's safer to breathe through your nose is because that makes you keep your mouth shut. Scientist says the bee language is a kind of dance performed with their feet. As we recall, the only bees that have ever tried to communicate with us have sat out the dances. Self-confidence; A human taking lessons on the harp. Notice of the appointment of Department Commander Slavich as a member of the Legion's national child welfare committee has just been received by Department Adjutant Fisk. Commander Slavich is particularly well fitted to serve in this capacity, having been chairman of the California state child welfare committee for a period of two years preceding his election to the office of department commander. Every one of the 300 posts of the American Legion will make special efforts to see that Mother's Day, May 8, will be a day of remembrance for those mothers who gave their sons in the defense of their country during the World war. Every gold star mother in the state will receive flowers on this day from the Legion post in the community, and in many places special exercises, dedicated to the gold star mothers, will be sponsored by the Legion. American Legion posts throughout California have been asked to adopt additional Boy Scout troops and furnish scout masters wherever needed, according to a bulletin sent out by Dr. John F. Slavich, state commander of the World war veterans' organization. In Southern California, the twelfth regional executive committee of the Boy Scouts of America has created a special national field scout commissionership for those who are rendering conspicuous service among the 45,000 scouts of the district. Commander Slavich has asked the Legion posts to make scout work a major endeavor in their program of community service for the year. Loans mawe to World war veterans by the United States veterans' bureau on adjusted compensation certificates have gone over the $3,568,584 mark, according to word received by James K. Fisk, state adjutant of the American Legion, from Washington officials. The loans have been made to more than 35,000 veterans scattered over the United States. Favorable consideration for the estab- Day, November in California has legislative. The Day to the list of the legislative American Legion and legislature by the legislature. Wanted ANTED—10 or 20 city of Anaheim; on it. Address Hampel Street. 5-room modern 700 Sabina St. work on ranch; DRIVE horses. Calif. You couldn't entirely disarm a nation unless you burned all the rolling pins and sank all the flat irons. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. William Dolan entertained this afternoon at an elaborate card party at the home of the former on South Los Angeles street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and two children are contemplating going to Seattle in July, where they may decide to reside permanently. FOR SALE—450 W. L. 11-months-old pullets, laying 70 per cent, $125; will deliver. 1731 East Fifth, Pomona. Itp The S.Q.R. Store Center at Lemon Telephone 60 May Day Specials To Usher in the Beginning of Summer Tomorrow—Saturday—will be a day of extra special values for May Day. It is the real opening of Summer, and new, cool apparel will be needed. These special values will demonstrate more forcibly than ever that the S.Q.R. May Day Specials To Usher in the Beginning of Summer Tomorrow—Saturday—will be a day of extra special values for May Day. It is the real opening of Summer, and new, cool apparel will be needed. These special values will demonstrate more forcibly than ever that the S. Q. R. Store is the logical place to do your Summer buying. OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE ARE: Women's Silk Dresses at $9.95 and $14.95 New Hats—(Women and Misses) $2.75 and $3.50 New Silks—Wash Goods—and Draperies Watch for our Spring Fashion Revue of Butterfield Fabrics and Butterick—Patterns—Coming soon. THE S.Q.R. STORE DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED ey're Wearing This-- This--- Twist-Tex is Hazel tan, Pigeon grey or Silver blue. two buttons and Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring and value. "By All Means Get a Fit" A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Shirts Shoes Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters