anaheim-gazette 1929-12-05

THE TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor of Towns) SAYS DO YOU STILL BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS? There are many people who still believe in Santa Claus. They must believe in Santa Claus, for year after year, they expect and receive gifts which, if they did not believe in Santa Claus, they would never get. This year, last year, and the year before that, you were showered with gifts and blessings, presents and remembrances. You accepted them and made use of them, yet, as if they were gifts from old St. Nick, you made no visible acknowledgment, and gave nothing in return. You know what I mean—free schools, parks and playgrounds for your children; constant protection of you and yours from vandals, tricksters and murderers; twenty-four hour guarding of your property; unceasing vigilance over your health and well being. You live in a heated home with electric lights, running water and a radio; eat good food; sleep in a good bed; go places and see things—riding in your own motor car over wonderful roads—all GIFTS, and from whom—Santa Claus? For what you are, what you have, whatever you enjoy and partake of, you are not alone responsible. Without neighbors, without friends, without the COMMUNITY of which you are a part, you could not be where you are with what you have, or doing what you do as you do it. If you DO believe In Santa Claus—if you DO NOT believe that others should be done by as they have done and do for you, then never mind the debt you owe! If you DO NOT believe in Santa Claus, then give thanks for all that Anaheim has made possible for you and yours. NOT just in the quiet sanctuary of your heart and mind, but openly manifested in words and deeds—show your gratitude by starting NOW to do YOUR part to do for Anaheim what Anaheim has done for you. You can show your worth at no better time. As you finish reading this, step to your telephone and call 655 and ask for Mr. Reid, or call secretary of Lions club and say, "What can I do to help you fellows do something to make Anaheim a better place for all of us to live, work, play and prosper?" Don't say to yourself, "I'll do that sometime, but I'm too busy now;" or "I'll wait 'till I see those fellows, then tell them"—do it NOW! The busler you are, the quicker you should do it, for it shows the stuff you're made of. Anybody can do it when he hasn't anything else to do, but it takes a regular fellow, a real woman, to do it when they are busy. This is the Christmas season. Get the spirit of it and make your neighbor, be he high or low, rich or poor, a present by offering, at least to get together with others and do something for the good of Anaheim. Go ahead—do it now—you'll feel better, be better, and the other fellow will appreciate it. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by the Gazette in cooperation with the Lions club. To Aid Farmers to Help Themselves Elderly People May Have Jobs Political Uplift in Governance Mayor Rolph Mayer for Chief Speaking of politics that would turn the governor of California tum would be the end Rolph of San Francisco With a three-way tie between Governor Ralph W. Riley ernor Richardson—would pust about up Don't get the idea three cornered race ceptable to administrate opposition to Governor his friends insist. election would be great But "Jim" Rolph whom Governor Y. Pearred," is regarded as an indication that he contender. Richardson will lead leading California early in January. be George Radcliff, troiler. During this plans go haywire. R much about the direct political straws are There appears little tenant-Governor H. be Governor Young again next year. The Senator Hans C. Neh the position led sor Nelson had been woul not run. But isn't passing up an To Aid Farmers to Help Themselves Farm Relief Has No Part In Farm Bureau Plan Farm relief does not appear in the Agricultural Marketing Act under which the Federal Farm Board has no interest in relief. Its purpose is to give aid to those farmers who will help themselves by joining in cooperative associations, which are to be united in national sales agencies. This was the message given by Chairman Alex Lague and five other members of the Federal Farm Board to the meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities in Chicago, according to Professor L. B. Smith in a communication received by the farm advisor. Prof. Smith represented the University of California Agricultural Extension Service at the conference. Among the Board members present was C. C. Teague of Santa Paula. At the meeting, the association and the Federal Farm Board inaugurated plans for a cooperative educational program to carry to the American farmer information that will enable him to take full advantage of the provisions of the Agricultural Extension Service of California and of the other states. The policy of the Board, it was announced, is to develop national cooperative market ing organizations, grower owned and controlled, to a point where a sufficient percentage of the various agricultural commodities may be controlled so as to be effective in having an influence on prices through better bargaining power and better dis tribution. And through the control of a large volume so as to market at low cost. The Board had reached the conclusion that the colleges of agriculture and extension services can perform a valuable service in advising growers to join locals that are a part of any national sales plan that is endorsed by the Farm Board. SCHOOLS AND THE FLAG Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, acting Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Southern Ohio, said in an address to a Boston audience recently, according to the Boston Transcript, that the American flag should not be displayed in the school rooms. Such display, he declared, "is dangerous fetish worship which promotes thoughts of war among school children." Another speaker at the same meeting denounced "capitalism, imperialism and you could not be where you are with what you have, or doing what you do as you do it. If you DO believe in Santa Claus—if you DO NOT believe that others should be done by as they have done and do for you, then never mind the debt you owe! Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by the Gazette in cooperation with the Lions club. Elderly People May Have Jobs Age Limit Raised for Employment in State Government Directors of state departments have been asked by Governor C. C. Young to submit their opinions on maximum age limits to be fixed by the state for various types of employment in the government. The governor's request follows action by the state civil service commission in increasing maximum age for entrance into state service to 60 years. Failure of elderly persons to find steady employment is a problem which Governor Young has declared himself determined to remedy—at least in state service. First step toward giving measure of aid to old people was taken b y the last legislature when the old age relief bill was passed, giving $30 a month to those without means of support. Thousands of applications for aid have been received and payments will start in January. State officials believe old age relief a necessary thing, but insist that some more positive means must be sought for caring for "industrial deadwood." Many companies have adopted the policy of "fire at forty" and the state is recognizing that an employment crisis is certain to come if such practice is continued. "Study by Stanford University of this problem has started and we are hopeful that it will produce some tangible scheme," the chief executive said. "Many industrial concerns have signified willingness to cooperate with the state in attempting to find a place for those over 40 years. The problem exists primarily with those who are out of work and searching for new fields after they reach 40 years. Too many young men are available at the middle aged are second choice. "So we must first find a place for those whose work for some reason has been taken away from them and who must start again. Then we must endeavor to discourage firing of employees simply because they have reached middle age." The state has no age limitations for its employees after they have secured permanent civil service status. Although this works favorably for the employee, the state is now maintaining many workers because there is no means by which they may be retired upon a just and equitable basis. Profitable Y From O Field men from the Agricultural Commission are making a survey and returns from mown in Orange county in the annual stock items. The first grouped in by ont of these some interesting retreivers diversified list of crops. One of the crops returned and that seen known in the county producer in the north county received $11,250 from 9000 gallons for growing cane one of the most profitable to the figures shown sheets, with a return sale of berries and $45 of plants from one 10 acres. Some of the other with acreage and shown on the individual inspector, were as follows: Peaches, 1 l-2 acres, 27 acres, $224 acres, $450; cabbage, peppers, 10 acres, $11 acres, $1280; tomato $1998; sweet corn, 10 cunbers, 10 acres, $62 $1980. These figures... SCHOOLS AND THE FLAG Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, acting Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Southern Ohio, said in an address to a Boston audience recently, according to the Boston Transcript, that the American flag should not be displayed in the school rooms. Such display, he declared, "is dangerous fetish worship which promotes thoughts of war among school children." Another speaker at the same meeting denounced "capitalism, imperialism and militarism," and Bishop Jones informed his audience of one hundred persons that this country had today two religions, of nationalism and the church, and "that it is impossible for a man to worship at both altars." These declarations would not be so important except that they are typical of many made by men professing to interpret the views of churches. It is well known, of course, that so far as the people in the pews of churches are concerned, such statements ferepresent the attitude of fully ninety-five percent. This ninety-five per cent of the rank and file of church membership will leave the pews whenever they find it held by religious leaders who maintain that religion and patriotism are inconsistent. The American who can catch from a sight of the flag only the thought of war unjustly waged, is strangely dead to the real significance of that banner. Into it are woven the highest hopes and ideals of humanity. It stands for war only when the safety of American institutions, and of the American people, are threatened. It stands for the very chance of the church to live. When ever the time comes when the flag cannot consistently be displayed on the walls of schools and of churches the end of the greatest experiment, in human betterment the world has ever seen, and the end of religion as well, will be at hand. Many a man's success is due to the fact that he got busy and answered some of his own prayers. The regulars and progressives in the Senate don't seem to be any fonder of one another than the ice man is of the electric refrigerator. Fire Institute at University Farm To present a general review of problems, experiences and progress made during the past year in dealing with the rural fire situation in California, a Rural Fire Institute is to be held at the University Farm, Davis, December 19 and 20, according to farm advisor H. E. Wahlberg. The program, which is in charge of J. P. Fairbank, agricultural engineering specialist in the Agricultural Extension Service, will be ready for publication within a few days, it is announced. "This Institute," says Wahlberg, "is designed primarily for those who are vitally concerned in the rural fire problems of the state, particularly farmers, local and country fire wardens, fire district commissioners, county supervisors and all who are actively engaged with fire hazard reduction and fire control. The Institute is being held under the joint auspices of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service and the California State Division of Forestry, which have cooperated in arranging the program for the conference. Among those who will appear on the program are representatives of the United States Bureau of Forestry, the State Division of Forestry, the University of California College of Agriculture, State Division of Highways, State Department of Public Works, chiefs of local fire departments of the state, farm advisors and others who have been engaged in working out a solution of the rural fire problem. The internationalists believe in Santa Claus an dthey think further that Uncle Sam ought to be "it." State has no age limitations for its employees after they have secured permanent civil service status. Although this works favorably for the employee, the state is now maintaining many workers because there is no means by which they may be retired upon a just and equitable basis. Fire Institute at University Farm Printing and publishing manufacturing formia, doing a total neighborhood of $1800. This is disclosed in by the research department foronia State Chamber a period of 18 years. Printing and published a steady increase 29 years, while other fell with the times, ed. The average annual years of 1923, 1925, 1926—nearly all for every kind of matter. Next to printing and petroleum refining, wage age of $82,558,000. There are 1,624 printing establishments shown. The wage earners who earn 339,163. Cost of mat $38,256,448; $143,350,887 units; and $105,094,452. NEW HIGHWAYS Orange county will State Traffic District Vallejo in charge as when reorganization Highway Patrol goes berer 1. Political Upset In Governor's Race Mayor Rolph May Be Candidate for Chief Executive Speaking of political upsets, the thing that would turn the 1930 contest for governor of California into pandemonium would be the entry of Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco. With a three-way split already looming for the Republican nomination—between Governor Young, State Controller Ray L. Riley and Former Governor Richardson—Rolph's candidacy would pust about upset the applecart. Don't get the idea, however, that a three cornered race would not be acceptable to administration forces. With opposition to Governor Young divided his friends insist, his chances of reelection would be greatly strengthened. But "Jim" Rolph is the man about whom Governor Young's forces are most alarmed, according to political observers. If Rolph runs for governor with anywhere near the success he runs for mayor, they say, he may split up the Northern California vote in a way that would be nobody's business. The statement by Former Governor Richardson that "the real contender against Governor Young has not appeared," is regarded in many quarters as an indication that Richardson will be the contender. Richardson will lead an expedition of leading California editors into Mexico early in January. In the party will be George Radcliff, candidate for controller. During this trip, unless all the plans go haywire, Richardson will learn much about the direction in which the political straws are blowing. There appears little doubt that Lieutenant-Governor H. L. Carnahan, will be Governor Young's running mate again next year. The announcement of Senator Hans C. Nelson of Eureka for the position led some to believe that Nelson had been assured Carnahan would not run. But Governor Young isn't passing any bets, his friends such is the announcement of Eugene W. Discaluz, superintendent of the patrol, who said that 18 districts have been created in the state as part of the new traffic set-up. Of the 18 district inspectors, 14 have already been appointed. “This is part of a program,” said Biscailuz, “to weld the patrol into a compact, fast-moving force of highly-trained officers with a common purpose—the entorsement of California's motor vehicle act and protection of lives on the highway.” The 18th district includes Orange, San Diego, and Imperial; headquarters, San Diego; F. Vallejo, Inspector. COTTON PRODUCTION Cotton production in California continues to increase at a steady rate. Reports now indicate that 232,000 bales harvested from 309,000 acres, will ginned in the state this year, according to E. E. Kaufman, federal agricultural statistician. The forecast for the entire United States for 1929 is 15,009,000 bales, from 46,594,000 acres. The prevailing warm and dry weather has been most satisfactory to the maturity and harvest of cotton, Kaufman said. More wives would respect their husbands if they were not so well acquainted. A Canadian couple have just celebrated their 74th wedding anniversary. Doubtless they are consolved by the fact that the first seventy-five years must be the hardest. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. Whereas, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated October 3, 1928, recorded November 2, 1928, in Book 208, Page 428, of Official Records, Records of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, Arthur Peterson and Alma Petersen, husband and wife, did TIMETABLE In effect June 9, 1929 A. T. & S. P. By Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79: 6:35 A.M. *No. 71: 11:25 A.M. *No. 53: 3:41 P.M. *No. 73: 4:55 P.M. *No. 75: 8:52 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78: 2:00 A.M. No. 72: 10:16 A.M. No. 74: 2:28 P.M. No. 78: 8:11 P.M. No. 52, San Bernardino Train, 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.) • Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Canyon. • Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. • Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city leading California editors into Mexico early in January. In the party will be George Radcliff, candidate for controller. During this trip, unless all the plans go haywire, Richardson will learn much about the direction in which the political straws are blowing. There appears little doubt that Lieutenant-Governor H. L. Carnahan, will be Governor Young's running mate again next year. The announcement of Senator Hans C. Nelson of Eureka for the position led some to believe that Nelson had been assured Carnahan would not run. But Governor Young isn't passing up any bets, his friends insist, and a Southern Californian with the strength of Carnahan is needed in the campaign. Whether Speaker Edgar C. Levey of San Francisco will seek to run for lieutenant governor with Controller Riley is another moot question. Others mentioned as possible candidates are Senator Tom C. West of Alameda and Senator Harry Chamberlain of Los Angeles. Smith, son-in-law of former Governor And another question: Is Frank J. Richardson, seriously a candidate for state treasurer, or is his announcement this week merely a method of taking a whack at Richardson? This one is puzzling the capitol gossips, who are trying to figure out what Smith meant when he said, after praising Governor Young: "A number of political goalings have preened their wings to make the gubernatorial flight, and this pinfeather group are indulging in a lot of noisome squawks about state economy and crime suppression." Profitable Yields From County Soil Field men from the office of County Agricultural Commissioner A. A. Brock are making a survey of the acreages and returns from miscellaneous crops grown in Orange county for incorporation in the annual state report on these items. The first group of reports turned in by out of the inspectors shows some interesting returns for a widely diversified list of crops. One of the crops that made a good return and that seemingly is little known in the county is sorghum. A producer in the northwest section of the county received a gross return of $11,250 from 9000 gallons, using 45 acres for growing the cane. Berries rank as one of the most profitable crops, according to the figures shown on the survey sheets, with a return of $11,700 from the sale of berries and $4000 from the sale of plants from one 10-acre piece. Some of the other crops, together with acreage and gross returns, as shown on the individual returns of the inspector, were as follows: Peaches, 1-12 acres, $700; sugar beets, 27 acres, $2240; potatoes, three acres, $450; cabbage, two acres, $100; peppers, 10 acres, $1840; alfalfa, eight acres, $1280; tomatoes, eight acres, $1998; sweet corn, 15 acres, $750; cucumbers, 10 acres, $625; beans, 28 acres, $1980. These figures cover only records that the first seventy-five years must be the hardest. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Whereas, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated October 3, 1928, recorded November 2, 1928, in Book 208, Page 428, of Official Records, Records of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, Arthur Petersen and Alma Petersen, husband and wife, did grant and convey the real property therein described, being the real property hereinafter described, to Southern Counties Securities Company, a corporation of Anaheim, California, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one certain promissory note dated October 3, 1928, made by said Arthur Petersen and Alma Petersen, husband and wife, to the East Side Mutual Building and Loan Association of Los Angeles County, a corporation or order, for the principal sum of $370.00, with interest at the rate of 8.4 per cent per annum, principal being due in one year after date and interest thereunder being payable quarterly; and WHEREAS, a Breach and default in the performance of an obligation for which said deed of trust is a security has occurred. In that default was made under the terms of said note and Deed of Trust in that the installment of interest due April 3, 1929, was not paid when due, and has not since been paid, no part of said installment having been paid, and in that no installment of interest due on said note subsequent to April 3, 1929, was paid in whole or in part, and that there was on July 8, 1929, the sum of $370.00 together with interest thereon from January 3, 1929, unpaid on said note; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of said East Side Mutual Building and Loan Association of Los Angeles County on July 8, 1929. In regular meeting exercised the option contained in said note and as provided by Section 639 of the Civil Code of the State of California by adopting a resolution on said day at said meeting that the whole sum of principal unpaid on said note on said date, to-wit: $370.00 and interest on said sum from January 3, 1929, be then immediately due; and WHEREAS, said East Side Mutual Building and Loan Association of Los Angeles County did on August 12, 1929, record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California,a notice of the above mentioned breach and default and Notice of Its Election to cause the Property described in said Deed of Trust to be sold by said Southern Counties Securities Company, in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, which notice of default and of election to sell was duly recorded in Book 299. Page 319. Of Official Records of Orange County; and WHEREAS, more than three months have now elapsed since the recording of said Notice and all of the sums and connections. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate,and on all real property in the City of Anaheim,会 be due and payable on the third Monday in October，1929,and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December,next thereafter.at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December，1929.at 6 o'clock p.m.,10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned,在The City Hall,在said City of Anaheim,betweenthehouseof8a.m.and12m.,andbetweenthehoursof1p.m.and5p.m. J. S. BOULDIN, Chief of Police and ex-Officio Tax Collector in the City of Anaheim. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS,Henry G.Buck,也 known as H.G.Buck,由DeedOfTrust datedApril7th，1924，recordedApril16th，1924，在Book520，page73ofDeedsOfficialRecordsofOrangeCounty，didgrantandconveythepropertythereinandhereinafterdescribedtoOrangeCountyTitleCompany.asTrustee，tosecureamongotherobligations,thepaymentofonepromissorynotedatedApril7th.,1924,payabletoCONRADH.SIPPEL,或orderfortheprincipalsumof$2,500duetwoyearsthedatethereofwithinterestfromApril7th，1924.attherateof8%perannum,payablesemi-anually.viz.:onthe7thdayofAprilandOctoberineachyear;and WHEREASdefaulthasoccurredinthattheprincipalduesonsaidnoteonApril7th，1927,hassnotbeenpaid;and WHEREAS.ConradH.Sippe ownerandholderofadlednote heretoforedemandedthatsaidTrusteesoldpropertyandonJune28th，1929,dulyrecordedintheofficeoftheCountyRecorderofsaidCounty.InBook291page190.ofOfficialRecordsthereof,a noticeofsaiddefaultandofhiselctiontousebaldmorethanthreemonthshavenowelapsedsincetherecordationsofsaidnotice.Thesumof$2,500principal,andinterestthereonfromOctober7th，1928.isnowdue,downgainandpaidonsaidnoteandthereisalsosecuredbysaidDeedofTrusttheTrustee'sfeeandexpensesofsaleamountingto$180. NOW.THEREFORE.NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthatthesaledOrangeCityMinneapolisChicagoGrandCanyon. ThroughsleeperstoKansasCityMinneapolisChicagoGrandCanyon. ThroughsleeperstoDenverSt.LouisChicagoandGrandCanyonconnections. Train74.fastno-stoptrain.stopstoletoffEasternpassengers. ThroughsleeperstoChicagofromSanDiegofor"TheChief,"Phoenix,Houston,GalvestonandNew Orleansconnections. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Printing and publishing is the leading manufacturing industry of California, doing a total annual business in the neighborhood of $92,753,000. This is disclosed in statistics compiled by the research department of the California State Chamber of Commerce over a period of 18 years. Printing and publishing has experienced a steady increase over the last 29 years, while other industries rose and fell with the times, the statistics showed. The average annual business for the years of 1923, 1925 and 1927 was $985,224,000—nearly a billion dollars—for every kind of manufacturing industry. Next to printing and publishing came petroleum refining, with a yearly average of $82,558,000. There are 1,624 printing and publishing establishments in California; the figures showed. They employ 13,857 wage earners who earn a total of $27,339,163. Cost of materials aggregates $38,256,443; $143,350,895 value or products, and $105,094,452 the value added. NEW HIGHWAY PATROL Orange county will become part of State Traffic District No. 18, with F. Vallejo in charge as district inspector, when reorganization of the California Highway Patrol goes into effect December 1. ANAHEIM'S NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Clarence A. Neighbors M. S., M. D. Bank of Italy Bldg, Suite 318 Phones: Office 1655 Res. 378R Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, S. Lemon St., Anaheim. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 311 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. F. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Phone 341-J Residence 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. Anaheim, California YOUR CAR PAINTED Johnston-Wickett Clinic YOUR CAR PAINTED Fenders Refinished, Any Color, $2.50 Each Two Colors— 88 Hours Service $50 Eight coats of genuine Egyptian lacquer. Act now and you save almost half. It costs you nothing to investigate. LOUIS HENNIG AUTO PAINTER 200 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim, Phone 51 Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Phone 387-J Open Erenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction. Oculist—Glasses clited. 10715 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1877 Kluthe's Used Furniture House Furniture Bought, Sold, Exchanged. Open Evenings Until 8 L. H. KLUTHE, Proprietor 291 So. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 870 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway Anaheim, California Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 No. Lemon Street Anaheim California "Say It With Flowers" By wire with safety. All Over the World: Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. MACRES—Florist Phone 952-Day or Night 514 W. Center St. Floral Designs Our Specialty. DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 No. Lemon Street Anaheim California Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. MACRES—Florist Phone 952—Day or Night 514 W. Center St. Floral Designs Our Specialty. M. ELTISTE & CO. Inc. Are Showing New Lines of IMPLEMENTS, TRACTORS, TRUCKS —AT— 312-314 No. Los Angeles, Anaheim 405 E. 6th St., Santa Ana 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