anaheim-gazette 1927-10-13

PACIFIC COAST'S CHINESE TRAD Chaotic Condition Prevailing Interferes With Commerce In speaking before the delegation of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council on the subject of Pacific coast participation in trade with China, Arthur H. Evans, who has been assistant commercial attache to the American legislation at Peking during the past four years, and who has also served as advisor to the American delegation to the international Chinese customs conference held in Peking during 1926, stated that the greatest difficulty encountered in doing business with China under the present chaotic conditions prevailing was the multiplicity and irregularity of taxes imposed upon trade and business. This condition results from the practical breakdown of all responsible government authority and the establishment in its place of regional domination by various military groups which have acquired control of different parts of the country within which they act as absolute dictators, imposing taxes at will and using the proceeds for their own personal profit and to meet the expenses of the military organizations. It is not infrequently the case, Mr. Evans stated, that total taxes imposed by the militarists upon goods in transit to consuming centers aggregate more than 100 per cent of the value of the goods. Practically all of these taxes are in contravention of existing treaty agreements. While the raising of revenues is undoubtedly the main object of such taxation, it is also becoming increasingly apparent that these schemes of taxation which collide with treaties are especially designed to force issues with the foreign powers on problems of so-called "foreign imperialism." During recent years approximately 75 per cent of American sales to China have consisted of the following: Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The first meeting of the year of the Woman's Club was held Thursday, beginning with a "pot luck" luncheon. Reports of standing committees showed work well in hand for the year; $100 was donated to the church building fund. Next meeting to be an Indian program, in charge of Mrs. J. T. Hill of Fullerton, county chairman of Indian welfare. This meeting will be held October 20, at school hall, and the school children will be invited to attend. C. Addison Van Loenen returned Sunday from a four months' trip to Europe, as one of the 60 college students selected from colleges all over the United States to be guests of the International Federation of College Students. Mr. Van Loenen visited 14 countries of Europe. A study of social and economic conditions of each country was made. Mr. Van Loenen took man pictures during his travels. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Austin and children left Monday for the former's home at Mineral Wells, Texas. Mrs. Bob-Warlemount entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Albert Brunett of Anaheim. Miss Elizabeth Jones of Western avenue is spending several weeks at Riverside. Mrs. R. C. Spohn entertained with a chicken dinner Monday in honor of her husband's birthday. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Spohn, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffett of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton. Miss Marion Truex of Long Beach was a week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yazell of Los Angeles were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler, who went back to their old home near Omaha, Nebr., last spring, has returned to Buena Park and are at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher. Honors To Fiftieth Man Occasion o Honoring Mr. formerly of this Burney, who has more than fifty years at her home in the couple, fifteenth anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim, October More than seven whom have lived from forty to fifty of whom were age, came together them. Mrs. Evans came to California She taught school Anaheim school singer in the church of Anaheim member and an Missionary Society church continues first organization. Mr. Evans am in 1873, from years has engraved into the Among the Los Angeles those already named Mrs. D. K. Edwins Mrs. A. B. Staples Sturdevant, and Campaign Glaring The traffic is continuing in fictive automatic weighted truck Walter Greer During recent years approximately 75 per cent of American sales to China have consisted of the following twelve articles in the order of their importance: tobacco leaf and manufactures, petroleum products, flour, copper, wheat, soft-wood lumber, raw cotton, tin plates, artificial indigo, motor cars, cotton sheetings, and other cotton goods. The Pacific coast participates in this total trade, which in 1926 amounted to more than 129 million gold dollars, to the extent of approximately 10 per cent. The principal items making up the Pacific coast trade volume have been wheat flour and wheat. Douglas fir in various forms, fruits, fresh, canned and evaporated, canned fish and evaported milk. Southern California has also supplied an increasingly large amount of petroleum shipped to China. Referring to the fluctuating demand for these articles, Mr. Evans pointed out that the market in China for wheat flour is dependent very largely upon the character of the native wheat crop. Last year the crop was about 20 per cent below normal and sales of foreign flour were good. The latest reports on hand this year indicate that the crop in North China has been especially good, estimates placing it as high as 20 per cent above normal. In respect to the demand for Pacific coast lumber, the unsettled conditions prevailing in most of the large centers have slowed up new construction, and it is natural that the consumption of lumber should be restricted under the conditions that prevail. The demand for American canned fruits, vegetables, fish products and evaporated milk, which constitute the remaining major items of interest to the Pacific coast, has remained surprisingly good. It is believed that this has resulted largely from the concentration of population within the foreign areas and treaty ports, due to the evacuation of foreigners from interior points and also to the generally higher prices prevailing for local foodstuffs. The market in China for railway equipment in which the Pacific coast manufacturers are also interested, though it does not constitute one of the major items of export to the Far East, is very depressed at present owing to the complete domination of the railways by the militarists. Diversion of railway revenues by the militarists for their own purposes has made it necessary to restrict all sales of equipment to practically a cash basis. The volume of supplies furnished has of course decreased under these conditions. According to a statement made last year by the Chinese minister of communications, the present debt of suming centers aggregate more than 100 per cent of the value of the goods. Practically all of these taxes are in contravention of existing treaty agreements. While the raising of revenues is undoubtedly the main object of such taxation, it is also becoming increasingly apparent that these schemes of taxation which collide with treaties are especially designed to force issues with the foreign powers on problems of so-called "foreign imperialism." Miss Marion Truex of Long Beach was a week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yazell of Los Angeles were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler, who went back to their old home near Omaha, Nebr., last spring, has returned to Buena Park and are at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher. Mrs. W. E. Gunby and daughters, Ruth and Phyllis, visited her mother, Mrs. J. Andrews of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens spent the week-end at their ranch in San Marcos. Stanley and Everette Berkey and aunt, Miss Hattie Stanley, and friends from Los Angeles motored to Lake Arrowhead Saturday. The corner storeroom in the Ellmore building is being equipped for the new store, of which B. Bernstein is proprietor. He will have a stock of men's furnishings and ladies' ready-to-wear garments. A daughter was born, October 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crisswell. There was a good attendance at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting Tuesday afternoon. The following program was given: Song, first grade; recitations, first grade; piano solo, Charlotte Greenwall; reading, Jane Sharrod; piano solo, Leona Horn; talk, Professor Borst of Fullerton Union high school; talk, "Fire Prevention." Chief C. H. Owens of Buena Park fire department. There were 29 present at the Kiwanis meeting Tuesday night. L. O. Culp of Fullerton spoke on "High School and Junior College." C. H. Owens, local fire chief, spoke on "Fire Prevention." Misses Helen and Bertha Page were guests at a party in Downey Friday night. The Credit Men's Association met at Community hall Friday night. Miss Dora Zeyn and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton visited friends in town on Tuesday afternoon. ENGINEERS NEED TIME Major General Jadwin, chief of the army engineers, has made it clear that an early session of congress called for flood relief purposes would have been a waste of time and energy, as well as money. Because of the lack of exact data as to what should be done, and how it should be done, the President has approached this flood problem not so much with the thought of repairing the damage that is done, but the evolving of a plan of construction which will make impossible the recurrence of the recent catastrophe. The problem of patching levees where breaks have occurred, draining areas where flood waters have settled, and even that of restoring people to their lands, is not an over-claborate undertaking, and can could be W. A. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Spohn, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffett of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton. Miss Marion Truex of Long Beach was a week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yazell of Los Angeles were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler, who went back to their old home near Omaha, Nebr., last spring, has returned to Buena Park and are at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher. Mrs. W. E. Gunby and daughters, Ruth and Phyllis, visited her mother, Mrs. J. Andrews of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens spent the week-end at their ranch in San Marcos. Stanley and Everette Berkey and aunt, Miss Hattie Stanley, and friends from Los Angeles motored to Lake Arrowhead Saturday. The corner storeroom in the Ellmore building is being equipped for the new store, of which B. Bernstein is proprietor. He will have a stock of men's furnishings and ladies' ready-to-wear garments. A daughter was born, October 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crisswell. There was a good attendance at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting Tuesday afternoon. The following program was given: Song, first grade; recitations, first grade; piano solo, Charlotte Greenwall; reading, Jane Sharrod; piano solo, Leona Horn; talk, Professor Borst of Fullerton Union high school; talk, "Fire Prevention." Chief C. H. Owens of Buena Park fire department. There were 29 present at the Kiwanis meeting Tuesday night. L. O. Culp of Fullerton spoke on "High School and Junior College." C. H. Owens, local fire chief, spoke on "Fire Prevention." Misses Helen and Bertha Page were guests at a party in Downey Friday night. The Credit Men's Association met at Community hall Friday night. Miss Dora Zeyn and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton visited friends in town on Tuesday afternoon. ENGINEERS NEED TIME Major General Jadwin, chief of the army engineers, has made it clear that an early session of congress called for flood relief purposes would have been a waste of time and energy, as well as money. Because of the lack of exact data as to what should be done, and how it should be done, the President has approached this flood problem not so much with the thought of repairing the damage that is done, but the evolving of a plan of construction which will make impossible the recurrence of the recent catastrophe. The problem of patching levees where breaks have occurred, draining areas where flood waters have settled, and even that of restoring people to their lands, is not an over-claborate undertaking, and can could be W.A.Spohn.Mr.T.B.Spohn,Mrs.J.H.Spohn,Mrs.A.B.Spohn.Mrs.C.A.PorterofFullerton.MissMarionTruexofLongBeachwasaweekendguestofMissDorothyBoyce.MrandMrs.A.W.YazellofLosAngeleswereSaturdayguestsOfMrandMrs.J.B.Robison.MrandMrs.C.H.OwensspenttheweekendattheirranchinSanMarcosStanleyandEveretteBerkeyandaunt,MissHattieStanley,andfriendsfromLosAngelesmotoredtoLakeArrowheadSaturday.ThecornerstoreroomintheEllmorebuildingisbeing装备forthenewstore.ofwhichB.Bernsteinisproprietor.Hewillhaveastockofmen'sfurnishingsandladies'readyto-weargarments.Darefforspecialtreatmentnotlessthanglarelamps.AlsoarereceivedupsbutitwathattagsarewhereitheowneroftheburninglampnegligentincoivanKelsonClubofSouthoutthatfuturethatnodezzillinglightoftheautomaticreadlightsarepresentwithlensesrelievedcaithamprovedbythearticles.MILLION-YEAR Let us Calcite our conceits for ourselves for parched plains into the great that it is.But torta.in Santa made public.reels partofthe crew.Weirdandtheshadeofnatureforethemissioningandvinetothefruitagedtrees"atGroveprecursorsofthisbeforethefirstcountywereseencarriedbyUlcerologistsinascoldcountyrevilledprehilflowersaswellandbirdsnowthefruitisnotwithinrecentothershaveAtmovetheloydEden.Sincet It is a matter of conjecture when these conditions will improve. In considering China's past, present and future, it is necessary at all times to take into consideration the size of the country and the enormous number of the population. China is changing neither very rapidly nor as slowly as some imagine. The country's mass is such that it can sustain no very rapid acceleration and no rapid diminution of speed. The one thing that is certain is that it is no longer traveling in the orbit which marked its course for many centuries. It has diverged from that line. It will have to undergo much change before a new stability is reached. More impatience on the part of the people or of foreigners will achieve nothing of permanent value. Patience on the part of both, constructive effort on the part of the Chinese themselves and demonstrated willingness to assist on the part of foreigners are the only factors which may serve to shorten the period of turmoil and readjustment through which China is now passing and permit trade with that country to resume its normal course of development. Mrs. Nebelung is entertaining the Ladies' Euchre Club at the Elks Club this afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which the usual game of progressive euchre was enjoyed by the ladies. California is a billion dollar state. Actual valuation of all property in this state is estimated at $15,000,000,000, by Ray L. Riley, state controller. This estimate is based on assessed valuations in the state, including real estate, improvements, personal property, money, and solvent credits. This grand total assessment is more than $7,647,000,000 for the year 1927. This is an increase in assessed valuations over last year of more than $482,000,000. As assessments represent just about one-half actual valuation, the huge estimate is made by multiplying the total assessment by two. The increase in property values this year is the greatest since 1924. This very substantial gain denotes genuine prosperity throughout the state and development on extensive scale. California's advancement in produced riches has been one of the marvels of this generation. This has become one of the richest states in the Union. And this wealth is real, not inflated. The inherent values are here. Notes (ON) Honors Extended To Aged Couple Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary Occasion of Congratulations Honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Evans, formerly of this city, Mrs. A. N. McBurney, who has resided in California more than fifty years, gave a reception at her home in Los Angeles recently to the couple, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married in Anaheim, October 4, 1877. More than seventy guests, many of whom have lived in Los Angeles for forty to fifty years, and several of whom were above eighty years of age, came together to congratulate them. Mrs. Evans, then Miss Mary Austin, came to California from Illinois in 1873. She taught school at Fairview and in Anaheim schools. She also was a singer in the choir of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim. She has been a member and an officer of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church continuously from the date of its first organization in Southern California. Mr. Evans arrived in the state also in 1873 from Michigan. For some years he engaged in ranching, later going into the grocery business. Among the long-time residents of Los Angeles present, in addition to those already mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Edwards, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Stafford, Mrs. Cuddie Ross, Mrs. Charles A. Miller, Mrs. E. D. Sturdevant, and Mr. J. Irwin Royce. Campaign Against Glaring Headlights The traffic squad in Orange county is continuing is campaign against defective automobile lights and overweighted trucks, it was announced by Walter Greer, inspector in charge of Fight Made to Repeal National Origin Clause An attempt is going to be made to repeal the national origins provision of the Immigration Act of 1824, and stories are being collected in which the facts are often misrepresented, in the opinion of John B. Trevor of New York. He writes: "The representatives of certain foreign blocs and also, I regret to say, persons affiliated with certain religious organizations, have misrepresented the facts of the situation. In fact, I have been advised that an active campaign is now in progress to collect sob stuff stories for the purpose of securing the repeal of the national origins provision by inundating congress with such a mass of sentimental protest as to make the individual members fear a political reaction, should they not accede to the wishes of those directing the campaign against restrictive immigration legislation. "It is generally believed," he continued, "the real significance of the attack on national origins lies in the fact that it was not only designed to be the permanent provision for the computation of quotas, but the circumstance that it established an absolutely fair method, which once in effect, would prove unassailable by religious and racial groups, seeking to undermine our policy of restriction upon immigration." Warning by Legion Against Fake Agents Asks Suppression of Peddlers Posing as Disabled Veterans The American Legion has long been endowing to suppress the frauds who, posing as disabled World war veterans, are doing a thriving business throughout the land by selling articles that people do not want, or taking subscriptions for various publications. The Escaped Prisoner Dies From Burns Robert B. Haney, 27, Long Beach, who escaped from the Orange county jail on August 20, died at the Seaside hospital, Long Beach, Sunday night, of burns received in a mysterious explosion several hours earlier, according to word received from the Long Beach police department. Details concerning the explosion, where it occurred and the cause, were not given by officers who notified the sheriff's office of the accident, but it was reported that an investigation was being made to determine if the explosion was caused by a whisky still exploding, officers said. Haney was a trustee at the time he escaped, and was not locked in the jail. He had run of the outer office and walked away early on the morning of August 20. He was in jail here on his second reckless driving charge this year, having been arrested on August 11. Prior to that arrest he had served 250 days in the county jail for reckless driving, records at the office of Herman Zabel, of the identification bureau, showed. According to the information obtained from Long Beach, Haney staggered into the Seaside hospital, dressed only in a long overcoat, and asked for medical attention. Attendants found that he was suffering from third degree burns. He lived only a short time. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, November 7th, 1927, at the hour of ten minutes after ten o'clock (10:10), A.M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, as trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by Roy Carmichael and Emma Carmichael, his wife, and recorded in Book 623 of Campaign Against Glaring Headlights The traffic squad in Orange county is continuing its campaign against defective automobile lights and overweight trucks, it was announced by Walter Greer, inspector in charge of this division. Greer made this statement in reply to an intimation that motorists generally were of the opinion that the officers were not making a vigorous campaign against glaring lights. At the same time the inspector pointed out that it is impossible for the force to detect all glaring lights that are seen on the highways every night. The officers, it was learned, are under instructions to bring in each night not less than five automobiles with glare lamps. "One-eyed" machines also are receiving attention from theops, but it was pointed out by Greer that tars are not given, except in areas where it is clearly evident that the owner of the machine with one burning lamp has been careless and negligent in correcting the condition. Ivan Kelson, counsel for the Auto Club of Southern California, points out that the fundamental lighting rule is that no device should project a dazzling light to any person in front of the automobile. Greer said that headlights are presumed to comply with this requirement if they are equipped with lenses, reflectors or control devices which have been tested and approved by the division of motor vehicles. MILLION-YEAR-OLD FRUIT Let us Californians swallow a little of our conceit. We take much credit to ourselves for having converted the purchased plains and deserts of the state into the great fruit-growing region that it is. But discoveries at Carpenteria, in Santa Barbara county, just made public, reveal that fruit grew in this part of the world millions of years ago. Weird animals and birds enjoyed the shade of natural orchards cons before the mission fathers brought the fig and vine to our shores. They ate the fruit ages before the "mother trees" at Oroville and Riverside were precursors of the citrus industry and before the first orchards of San Joaquin county were set out. For fossils unearthied by University of California scientists in asphalt fields of the central county reveal many specimens of fossilistic leaves, fruits and flowers as well as varieties of animals and birds now extinct. The nature of the fruit is not yet made public. Within recent years ethnologists and others have shown a disposition to move the location of the Garden of Eden. Since the Andrews discoveries Against Fake Agents Asks Suppression of Peddlers Posing as Disabled Veterans The American Legion has long been endowing to suppress the frauds who, posing as disabled World war veterans, are doing a thriving business throughout the land by selling articles that people do not want, or taking subscriptions for various publications. The annual cry, "help the poor disabled man wh fought for his country," is now being poured into the sympathetic ears of housewives and patient storekeepers, and the Legion is emphatic in denouncing these beggars as frauds. All posts are urged to keep on the lookout for peddlers of Armistice Day cards, Veterans' magazines, and the fellow who seems to be loaded down with membership cards from every veteran society organized since the World war, who sells perfume put up in little envelopes and talks in a hoarse voice—the result of being gassed, he says. Through long experience these fellows have learned the ropes, and they go about prepared. They have more gall than a burglar, and they always tell a long yarn about the injustice of the veterans' bureau. They can show a paid-up membership in some little post in the Middle West, oftentimes a letter from the commander, and a flock of other credentials that no one knows how they got, or whether they are genuine or not. Nine times out of ten they are fakirs. Every post should take it as its own personal business to see that these fakirs are driven out of town as soon as they make their appearance. The merchants and the housewives who are victims of these frauds have a right to expect protection. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.-Philadelphia street at Chartree Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. No. 412 B Mother! Watch Child's Tongue Mother! Watch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" Children's Harmless Laxative SECTIONS MORE FRIENDLY Despite the controversies that spring up at times between Southern California and Northern California, the two sections, in a general way, are in better accord than for years—perhaps are nearer harmony than they ever were. There is much teamwork between the two sections in promotional advertising. And this co-operation and collaboration is manifestly in good faith and is accomplishing good results. There is less talk of state division than formerly—and the talk of that nature which is heard is not taken very seriously. There is no likelihood of state division being undertaken—and little probability that it could be put through, even if attempted. This is a marvelously great state, in every shade, coloring and signification of the term "great." The fact that it is so vast, territorially, and yet so homogeneous in the thoughts, ideals, aspirations and achievements of its people is one important factor in California's greatness. This state's greatness and prestige would be impaired by seriously if the commonwealth were split in twain and if two state governments were set up, instead of the one now functioning for this vast commonwealth—which is an empire in arm. When your child is constipated, bilious, has colic, feverish-breath, coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup" sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Children love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has full directions for babies and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California!" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. quently thereto—will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and incumbrances prior to said deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) in Block "D" of Tract 373, Berger Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 15, page 49 of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Orange County, California. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. Dated: October 11th, 1927. Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, By C. D. BALL, (Corporate Seal) President. By R. A. KLOESS. Asst. Secretary. Only Buick has an engine Vibrationless beyond belief BUICK'S remarkable freedom from vibration is due primarily to three vitally important factors. First—the inherent smoothness of the Buick Valve-in-Head six-cylinder engine. Second—rubber engine mountings, front and rear. And third—the scientific and almost perfect balance of the entire Buick crankshaft assembly. OnlyBuick enjoys these advantages. And only Buick provides the silken performance—the unvarying smoothness at all speeds—the longer life and greater serviceability of their vehicles. REBY GIVEN that ober 7th, 1927, at the after ten o'clock day, at the South ange County Courty of Santa Ana, State of California, Guaranty Comm., as trustee under trust executed by Emma Carnichael, ed in Book 623 of 3, Orange County given to secure a the sum of Twenty- ($2500.00), payable ents of $30.00 each, on at the rate of months per cent per monthly. Such payd to interest then order on unpaid prinance with a notice and for sale of the deed of trust and recorded on the 1927, in Book 66, at Records of Orange executed by the of said note on aclt in the payment interest due on Feb1 all payments due to, there being a 24 due on the date default and demand payments due subse- First—the inherent smoothness of the Buick Valve-in-Head six-cylinder engine. Second—rubber engine mountings, front and rear. And third—the scientific and almost perfect balance of the entire Buick crankshaft assembly. OnlyBuickenjoys these advantages. And only Buick provides the silken performance—the unvarying smoothness at all speeds—the longer life and greater serviceability of an engine vibrationless beyond belief. Sedans $1195 to $1995 Coupes $1195 to $1850 Sport Models $1195 to $1525 All prizes f.a.b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The G.M.A.C. financing plan, the most desirable, is available. BUICK for 1928 George F. Koward BUICK DISTRIBUTORS, NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANHEIM AND FULLERTON 128 South Los Angeles Street Phone 854 201 South Spadra Road Phone 905 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED FLORSHEIM HOES May attract the attention of your friends, but they'll never attract the attention of your feet! Florsheim shoes are not alone stylish—they're comfortable! Most styles $10 "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Swimming Suits