anaheim-gazette 1930-05-08

ON THE LOOKOUT in and about Anaheim with Lowell E. Jessen Sending gold star mothers, the first group of a series leaving New York last Wednesday for France to view the graves of their beloved sons is a beautiful sentiment that deserves fullest co-operation of every resident in the country. Anaheim mothers who already have been chosen will receive most courteous treatment at the hands of United States army officers who are in charge of the expeditions. Every provision possible has been made for the comfort and welfare of the women who will go on a mission which, at best, is marked by sorrow. As sorrowing mothers visit the scenes where their menfolk died in futherance of their country's high ideals, the nation will recall anew the sacrifices made by the dead and those who suffered most keenly from the tolls of war. With the mothers and widows in general, and the Anaheim womenfolk in particular, residents of this city and vicinity extend the kindest wishes and support. "Bob" Shuler, Los Angeles churchman and trouble-maker, reposes behind jail bars in the role of "martyr." And, as natural, there's a division of opinion as to whether or not he should be thus punished, or whether he should be allowed to speak his piece over the radio, no matter how much discomfort he may cause officials against whom he talks. The grain of truth which "Bob" displays as the whole truth must be taken into consideration in judicious persecution of a man who has such a large following, and who has secured the confidence of thousands of people because he adhered strictly to his honest proportion. It will bring the issue to a quicker head, and if Shuler's "facts" will stand the public spotlight without fading into mere gossip, we'll have a cleaner government in Los Angeles. If the pastor's facts prove insignificant and mere opposition to constituted authority, then officials of Los Angeles will have been guilty of again publicizing a trouble-maker through injudicious persecution. LOCAL BREVITIES The Anaheim municipal plunge at the city park will be formerly opened May 15, and will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sundays, when it is to be open only in the afternoon. Following the plan of other years free instruction will be given in swimming classes at the plunge. Ernest Leue, outside salesman for the National Lead company at 121 E. Center street, spent the week-end in the mountains back of San Gabriel on a fishing trip. He left Saturday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. Tune in KFI every Thursday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." T. D. McKeechan, who was arrested April 28, charged with violating the prohibition law, plead guilty to three charges in Judge Tausch's court Tuesday and was fined $250. McKeechan runs a cigar stand and soft drink establishment at 156 W. Center street. A quantity of bitters and wine tonics sleezed by the police when they arrested him, was ordered returned by the court. The Orange County Dental association held its regular Monthly meeting at the Elks club house Monday evening. Demonstrations of a new apparatus to be used in dental work were made by Dr. Habeggar of Los Angeles. The next meeting will be held in Fullerton. Only 24 arrests were made by the Anaheim police during April. Thirteen of them were made for intoxication, 9 for possession, 3 for sale of liquor and proportion. It will bring the issue to a quicker head, and if Shuler's "facts" will stand the public spotlight without fading into mere gossip, we'll have a cleaner government in Los Angeles. If the pastor's facts prove insignificant and mere opposition to constituted authority, then officials of Los Angeles will have been guilty of again publicizing a trouble-maker through injudicious persecution. ORCHESTRA WIDE combined into a 152 having played in Los Ana is the director; a concert in the Fox Plans for a National Muscert to be given in the Theatre, Fullerton, next Sunday, worse announced by W. C. Axworthy, director; ange County School Orchestra the Southland's most unique strumentalists of the Place noted musical organizations Grove, Tustin, Villa Park, Olive and El Modena between 8 to 16 years, make up organization which has alred noteworthy concerts in Hollywood, Riverside and large cities. The Fullerton be staged at 8:30 o'clock cupy the space of 20 minute nounced. Included in the orchestra are: collins, Richard Keele, Clyde Estep, Richard Cra Dales, Janice Leonard, Ellen Mary Birchfield, Ethel Chaf Schauer, Dorothy Stevens, er, Bernadine Chapman, E And, as natural, there's a division of opinion as to whether or not he should be thus punished, or whether he should be allowed to speak his piece over the radio, no matter how much discomfort he may cause officials against whom he talks. The grain of truth which "Bob" displays as the whole truth must be taken into consideration in judicious persecution of a man who has such a large following, and who has secured the confidence of thousands of people because he adhered strictly to his honest interpretation of municipal affairs. No body for a minute suspects Shuler of misrepresenting his own opinions. And therein lies the trouble. Probably he has overstepped the bounds of truth and the other man's right in some of his speeches. He has his side and his story, which like Sinclair Lewis arguments, is based on a certain amount of truth. That's Shuler's light and right. But the brain teaser is not whether or not Shuler was right or wrong in his attacks, but whether or not locking him in jail hasn't aided his cause more than leaving him free to flay everybody in civic life. We needn't fear about the American people insisting on the freedom of speech clause in their constitution. It's the individual's interpretation of this clause and his firm belief in it that leads him to wonder if Shuler isn't being wrongfully jailed rather than whether Shuler was right or wrong in his allegations. Putting Shuler back of the bars may work out like Boston's famous law barring certain books. Blacklisting of a book jumps the sale tenfold. Jailing of Shuler is likely to boost his cause in a similar way, though not quite in that quantity of bitters and wine tonics sledged by the police when they arrested him, was ordered returned by the court. The Orange County Dental association held its regular Monthly meeting at the Elks club house Monday evening. Demonstrations of a new apparatus to be used in dental work was made by Dr. Habeggar of Los Angeles. The next meeting will be held in Fullerton. Only 24 arrests were made by the Anaheim police during April. Thirteen of them were made for intoxication, 9 for possession, 2 for sale of liquor, and 3 for reckless driving. The others were for various minor offenses. Robert Rulz, whose home is on Santa Ana street, pleaded guilty in recorder's court Monday to the charge of stealing a pint of milk and half a pint of cream from A. Anton. He drew a sentence of thirty days in jail. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey of San Francisco, and Dr. Conway of Watsonville visited in town on Sunday with relatives of the former. They returned north on Tuesday having spent the intervening time in Los Angeles on business connected with extensive mining interests in Lower California. A Missouri man accused of punishing his children by giving them severe electric shocks, which, of course, is just the modern way of applying the switch. We lean more and more to the conclusion that a modern revue at $4 is just a dressed-up edition of a 20-year-old burlesque show that used to sell for a quarter. Build for the Future on a Savings Account For ambitious, careful and prudent people, nothing can take the place of a Savings Account with a strong and able bank. It is a firm foundation on which to build for the future, securely and confidently. The initial deposit of a Savings Account with the Bank of America opens the way to the use of For ambitious, careful and prudent people, nothing can take the place of a Savings Account with a strong and able bank. It is a firm foundation on which to build for the future, securely and confidently. The initial deposit of a Savings Account with the Bank of America opens the way to the use of all the helpful facilities of this state-wide institution. It brings the depositor into friendly contact with officers who are always ready to advise and assist. In short, it enlists the whole-hearted cooperation and secure protection of this 400 million dollar bank. Your account is cordially invited. Strong, fearless men blazed the trails of the West, preparing the way for those who would follow. Seventy years ago, financial pioneers of California, our predecessors, established the sound and conservative principles of banking which guide us today. BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA Resources more than 400 millions OFFICERS H. H. BENJAMIN, Manager O. E. HANSON, Asst. Manager ARTHUR G. PORTER, Asst. T. Officer ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS W. J. SIEMANN SAMUEL KRAEMER S. O. HARTRANFT P. J. WEISEL GILBERT U. KRAE S. P. KRAEMER F. H. HOUCK H. A. JOHNSTON SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST ORCHESTRA WIDELY KNOWN! Young instrumentalists of seven Orange county grammar schools combined into a 152 piece orchestra have won a distinctive place in Southern California musical circles having played in Los Angeles, Hollywood, Riverside and many other large cities. W. G. Axworthy of Santa Ana is the director. The orchestra, which is to make a contribution to national Music Week by presenting a concert in the Fox Mission Theatre next Saturday evening, is shown above. Plans for a National Music Week concert to be given in the Fox Mission theatre, Fullerton, next Saturday evening, were announced this morning. W. C. Axworthy, director of the Orange County School Orchestra, one of the Southland's most unique and most instrumentalist of the Placentia, Garden noted music organizations, Pupilinrove, Tustin, Villa Park, Ocean View, live and El Modena between the ages 8 to 16 years, make up this unusual organization which has already present noteworthy concerts in Los Angeles, Hollywood, Riverside and many other large cities. The Fullerton concert will staged at 8:30 o'clock and will occupy the space of 20 minutes, it is announced. Included in the orchestra personnel are: clolins, Richard Keele, Bob Eckles, Joyde Estep, Richard Cralger, Jamieales, Janice Leonard, Ellen Swenson, Mary Birchfield, Ethel Chaffee, Leonard Shauer, Dorothy Stevens, Bethel Bowman, Bernadine Chapman, Edna McCarr, dia., Jean Upshall, Bob Wentz, Fern Marks, Albert Quoyrel, Fred McCleary, Bobby Scott, George Key, Maxson Foss, Donald Edwardson, Elizabeth Quigley, Henry Harriss, Robert Harlee, Audrey Harkerod, Katherine Watson, Charles Feemster, Buster Barbre, Glenn Dialmond, Marjorie Kenyon, Emory Hubbard, Bertha Belle Smith, June Balser, Elolo Smith, James Folley, Vallie Moss, Woodrow Frost, Bob Ohlsen, Barbara Kuth, Welton Long, Edith Brush, Shirley Price, Wilma Price, Paula Nelson, Kenneth McIntosh, Elizabeth McIntosh, Jaunita Danielly, June Boles, Herbert Ford, Eugene McCloud, Geraldine McDonald, William Rose, Virginia Ferguson, Donald Fobler and Dauris Adams; plano; Violet Bielefeldt; Dorothy Sutter; Genevieve Gustas; String bass; Dorothy Dunbar; Cellos; Francis Merchant; Carl Larsen; Ana May Archer; Clara belle Solesbee; Mildred Hoskle; Saxophone; Willis Newson; Frank McDonald; Walter Bryon; Louis Kuhn; Herbert Middleton; Junior Jacobsen; Willbur Francis, Howard Gould, Carl Allison, Walter De Grower, and John Oertley; Trumpets: Franklin McIceweal, Reynold Bullock, Ted Grissett, James Rice, William Seegar, Richard Summers, Kenneth Smith, Frank Hargove, Bob Buckles, Rob Blum, Leille Christenson, Keith Eckles, Archie Allen, John Lehmard, Luella Baxter; Flutge: Helen Marshall, Divaine McCleary, Margil Armstrong and Hazel Morrow; Trombones: John Haskill, Minnie Warren, Stanley Wilson, Don Schnitzer; Carl Lehmhardt, Richard Littlejohn; Baritones: Don Holford, Gerald Bower, Kenneth Markham and Leroy Christenson; Banjo: Helen Karr; Drums: Bob Adams, Fred Owens and Maxine Farrell; Xylophones: Doris Smith; Dorothy Breadsley; Melophones; Arnold Solesbeech and Oakes Newcome; Clarinets: Catherine Brewer, Bobby Cruzen, Billy Fields, Lawrence Trickey, Clayton Riddlebarger, Arvid Smith. Emil Piegel, Leon Hochstein, Roy Hill, Wayne Foss, Hershal Schwendomen and Donald Halber. Brotherhood Will Hear Montgomery Dr. S. F. Montgomery, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of South California, and a well known speaker will give the principle address at the May 19 dinner-meeting of the Wesley Brotherhood, Rev. Mr. H. L. Tatcher, pastor of the Wesley Methost Church, announced Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Thatcher said that a large attendance at the meeting is expected and that Dr. Montgomery probably will break on prohibition, and discuss its effectiveness in Southern California. EVERETT E. PARKS ARCHITECT 123 N. Claudina St. Phone 989 Annaheim, Calif. JUDGE AMES ON APPEALS BENCH Filling Vacancy on Bench Caused by the Death of Judge Sloane Another honor for Orange county judges was revealed when it was learned at the courthouse that Judge H. G. Ames, of department one, has been assigned by the judicial council of the state of California, as justice of the district court of appeals of the fourth appellate district, for the period from May 12 to June 11, and thereafter until allmitters that have been submitted therein shall have been disposed of. The appointment is regarded as a high honor for Judge Ames, who was selected from among the judges of the district to sit as justice of the appellate court, especially in view of the fact that another former Orange county superior judge, E. J. Marks, is now a justice of the body to which Judge Ames has been temporarily appointed. The vacancy on the bench of the district court of appeals was caused by the recent death of William A. Sloane, presiding justice, of San Diego. The court is now sitting in San Diego in accordance with the provisions of its organization, which provides that it shall hold sessions for four months each year at San Diego, San Bernardino and Fresno. Judge Ames stated that he and Mrs. Ames would establish temporary residence at San Diego during the time that he is serving with the appellate court. Charles R. Barnard, of San Bernardino, is the other justice on the bench of the district court. Judge Barnard and Judge Marks have been taking turns acting as presiding justice since the death of Sloane. The order assigning Judge Ames as justice of the appellate court was signed by William H. Waste, chief justice of the state of California, and B. Grant Taylor, clerk of the supreme court and secretary of the judicial council. Judge Ames returned from San Diego May 1, where he spent April as a judge of the San Diego county superior court. Supervisors Proceedings State Aid For Needy Aged was granted to Frank O. Van Zandt, Charles H. Bell, David Niles Parker, Thomas C. Stanley, and Julia Edwards Bonner on recommendation of the County Aid Commissioner. State Orphan Aid was granted to Marie S. Bradford and Margaret Kern on recommendation of the County Aid Commissioner. State Aid for Needy Blind was granted to William E. Winfrey on recommendation of the County Aid Commissioner. Z. B. West, Jr., District Attorney was granted a 20 days leave of absence from the State commencing May 3rd, 1930. The County Auditor was ordered to draw a warrant for registration clerks as set forth incertified list presented by the County Clerk. Resignation of H. E. Hart, Justice of Peace of Brea Township was presented and read. The resignation of H. E. Hart, Justice of Peace of Brea Township was accepted. A. C. Farley was appointed Justice of Peace of Brea Township for the unexpired term. Fumigating license were granted Hersey and Stone; Paul Ellis; Joe McGuire; and J. W. Robinson and spraying licenses were granted to C. Ronning, Hersey and Stone; P. B. Lampman; Walter C. Mitchell, N. Joost, Chester Johnson, E. M. Gwin, F. E. Gwin, J. M. Burchell, Clarence Bandck, Geo. Vandsdant, Earl Schrott and F. D. Lampman on recommendation of the Horticultural commissioner. The application of Luis Alcantar for a pool room license was denied. Deed of Right of Way from John Beyer et al., in the Third Road District was accepted. Deed of Right of Way from Lora E. McClure Grant in the Third Road District was accepted. Broken down into their evolution Wisdom A pot to paraphrase forla gee The new his road orchard counterfeit vegetable reports o COUNTY SCHOOLS HELD PROGRAM Placentia Plays Host in Observance of Music Week Tuesday Schools of Orange county celebrated National Music week Tuesday with a program at the auditorium of the Bradford avenue school, Placentia, under the direction of Miss Irene Scholpfe, county music superintendent. The program began at 9:15 a.m. when Miss Scholpfe introduced County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell, who talked on the value of music in the schools. Mrs. Florence Arnold, director of music in the Placentia schools, was introduced as the hostess. Numbers on the program were "A March" by the Placentia orchestra, under the direction of William G. Axworthy; song, "Tiptoe," by the girls' glee club, of Brea, Miss Helen Cruickshank directing; instrumental number, "The Secret" by the kinderband of Orange, directed by Rachael Williams; song, "Winds of the Willow" by the girls' glee club, of Costa Mesa, Miss Hazel Ranney directing; boys' quartet number, "Down Mobile" from the Tustin school, Effie Jessup directing. Girls' chorus from the Westminster school in a group of songs from an operetta, directed by Mrs. Mary Lee Speck; girls' glee club from Buena Park in two songs, "Bells of St. Mary's" and "The Cake Shop Romance," with Miss Mildred Cotter directing; boys' octette from the Fremont school, Anaheim, in a stunt number, singing southern melo- licenses were granted to C. Ronning, Hersey and Stone; P. B. Lampman; Walter C. Mitchell, N. Joost, Chester Johnson, E. M. Gwin, F. E. Gwin, J. M. Bürchell, Clarence Bandick, Geo. Vand砂andt, Earl Schrott and F. D. Lampman on recommendation of the Horticultural commissioner. The application of Luis Alcantar for a pool room license was denied. Deed of Right of Way from John Beyer et al., in the Third Road District was accepted. Deed of Right of Way from Lora E. McClure Grant in the Third Road District was accepted. Fred J. Smith was appointed Justice of Peace for Seal Beach Township for the unexpired term. The Bid of Atkinson Reish for $7036 for the improvement of Palm Avenue in the Third Road District was accepted and the contract was awarded to them for the improvement of portions of Palm Avenue as per specifications hereof adopted by the Board of Supervisors, sald work to be done in strict accordance with the plans heretofore adopted. All other bids were rejected and the Clerk was instructed to return the certified checks to unsuccessful bidders. Letter of County Assessor for extra help was filed and referred to the District Attorney for decision before action on same. The Board of Supervisors indorsed Bill R. R. 11968 to reserve for public use scenic rocks, pinnacles, reefs and small islands along the coast of Orange County, California. The quit claim deed of the Anaheim Union Water Company in Block 28, Anaheim Extension was accepted and ordered placed on record. L. W. Shauers was appointed director of the Garden Grove Fire Protection District. The Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the lease between the Standard Oil Company of California and Orange County on property in Newport Beach District. The Chairman was authorized to sign the agreement with the San Bernardino Forestry Department for Carbon Canyon. Speaking of straw votes, when is the Literary Digest going to take one on the anti-salt law in India? MOTHERS' DAY OBSERVANCE MARKS PROGRAMS AT CHURCHES SUNDAY Practically all of the churches in Anaheim plan special observance of Mothers' Day in their programs this Sunday, while many of the civic organizations will devote whole or part of their regular meetings toward paying tribute to mothers. Dr. R. W. Lee, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church at Philadelphia and Broadway streets, announced Thursday that a men's and boys' choir will feature the service at 11 a.m., during which he will speak on "The Unbroken Idol." In the evening special music, featuring excerpts from the oratorio "Eljah," and solos has been arranged. Rev. H. L. Thatcher, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, South, at Los Angeles and Whirlhelmina streets, will speak on "Mother" at the morning service, while special observance of the occasion is planned for evening, too. Rev. Edward Burgh, minister of the Salem Evangelical church at Center and Helend streets, states that Mothers' day services have been postponed one week because of the annual conference in session at Santa Ana, which most of his congregation expect to attend. For that reason all services, except Sunday school from 9 to 10 a.m., have been cancelled. Incompleted programs for several of the churches prevented early announcement of features marking their services this Sunday, but practically all of the ministers were planning to stress the theme of "Mother." Evan S. Alsip, secretary of the B. P. O. E., announced that contrary to the usual custom of holding public services on Mothers' day, the local Elks this year would observe the occasion at their regular meeting Wednesday evening, when a large share of the program will be devoted to the subject. Card-Playing Marathom Speaking of card-playing marathon. Recently the United Press chronicled a story of a cribbage game that lasted two years. Promptly a reader wrote in telling of a better record. Comes now E. G. Adams, Livingston publisher, with a tale of a bridge tournament now in its third year. The goal is 100,000 points a year. Here are the scores, "We," being Adams and wife, and "They." City Clerk Ed. Hicks and wife: First year—We, 86,681; They, 100,069. Second year, We, 89,856; They 100,111. This year to date, We, 78,098; They, 81,742. Any persons knowing of better endurance contests are invited to forward their evidence to the United Press. Wish of Gentry of Road A pot, an orchard heater and a stew, to paraphrase Omar, is the wish of California gentry of the road. Some editor has compared the salt party in India to the famous tea party in Boston. Maybe so, but anyhow it is fortunate for Great Britain that so far Mr. Gandhi has not developed any of George Washington's qualities for leadership. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist Licensed Palmer Graduate—19 Years' Experience Phone 118 317 N. Los Angeles Anahelm, Calif. Live and Dressed Poultry of All Kinds Austerlorp and White Laying Hens and "They," City Clerk Ed. Hicks and wife: First year—We, 86,081; They, 100,069. Second year, We, 89,856; They 100,111. This year to date, We, 78,098; They, 81,742. Any persons knowing of better endurance contests are invited to forward their evidence to the United Press. Wish of Gentry of Road A pot, an orchard heater and a stew, to paraphrase Omar, is the wish of California gentry of the road. The newest "wrinkle" in managing his roadside meals is to camp in the orchard, apply ythe useses of the frost counteractor and beg enough meat and vegetables for a mulligan, according to reports of nearby ranches. CHURCH SERVICES White Temple Methodist Corner Broadway and Philadelphia Sts. Rev. Ralph W. Lee, Ph. D., Minister Residence 506 B. Center St. Phone 585 9:30 A.M. Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship and Sermon. 6:30 P.M. Epworth Leagues. 7:30 P.M. Evening Song and Sermon. Your are cordially invited! PHILCO—BRUNSWICK— 113 So. L. A. Anaheim WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Situations DRESSMAKER—Out $3 a day. Phone 1203-W after 6 p.m. 4-24-4t Apartments For Rent STEWART APTS.—Why not live close in? Cozy apt. for two, everything furn.; also downstairs 3rm. apt. 2 beds. $27.50. 113 Emily. 5-8-1t FOR RENT—Furnished single and double apt. large and sunny centrally located. Light, gas, and water furnished. Rent reasonable. Phone 17; 149 North Lemon Colonial Apts. 4-3-8t Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 328-R Real Estate Snap Into It To Get THIS SNAP Nicely furnished, five-room modern home, fully improved with shrubbery, fruit trees, sidewalks, etc., on 60x135 foot corner lot in one of best residential sections of city. Near Union High and Fremont Schools. Priced furniture and all, $4,000. Terms. HOWARD REALTY COMPANY 152 South Los Angeles St.-Phone 251 5-8-3t DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Apartments For Rent STEWART APTS. — Why not live close in? Cozy apt. for two, everything furn.; also downstairs 3rm. apt. 2 beds, $27.50. 113 Emily. 5-8-1t FOR RENT—Furnished single and double apt. large and sunny centrally located. Light, gas, and water furnished. Rent reasonable. Phone 17; 149 North Lemon Colonial Apts. BILTMORE APTS. — Large, sunny, comfortably furnished, single and double apts., centrally located across from Elks Club. Rents reasonable, 424 North Los Angeles street 4-3-8t APTS., Rooms, $3 to $4 wk. 240 E. Center. 4-24-4t Furniture for Sale KLUTHE'S USED FURNITURE HOUSE will buy, sell and exchange your furniture and will furnish your houses for less. 201 S. Lemon St., Phone 1377. 3-20tf Financial PHONE AT ONCE If you want to make loans, giltedge security, on improved property already built or construction loans to build within amounts from $3000 to $20,000. Phone Anaheim 220. 3-20-tf Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-13tf Stationery THINK OF MOTHER! GET her an exquisite card, a book or a framed motto from us. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center Phone 162 Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Kate E. McCullah, director. Music, dramatic art and dancing. New department of whistling under instructor from Mable Woodward's School of Whistling, Los Angeles. 422 W. Center, Ph. 1188 3-20-tf Snap Into It To Get THIS SNAP Nicely furnished, five-room modern home, fully improved with shrubbery, fruit trees, sidewalks, etc., on 60x135 foot corner lot in one of best residential sections of city. Near Union High and Fremont Schools. Priced furniture and all, $4,000. Terms. HOWARD REALTY COMPANY 152 South Los Angeles St.-Phone 251 5-8-3t DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Will build you a 4-rm. house only $1850. Will build you a 5-rm. house, $2250. We will help you to finance your building if we get the job. Phone 220. 3-20-tf SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers. REALTY ADVERTISERS 135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 3-27-tf Miscellaneous 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone 1057-W. 3-27-30t $5.00—Send us the name of a friend and when they buy radio receive $5.00. Fearn, 113 S. Los Angles. 5-8-1 Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf (124 E. Center—Phone 328-R) Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity, Market or laying. Will call Phone 8702-J1, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfo Fertilizer O.K.FERTILIZER for lawns, flowers and groves. Mrs.J.L.Urlate,Lajolla road.Ph.Anahelm 8729-R9 3-27-18t