anaheim-gazette 1931-10-08

Social : and : Personal Flower Mission Opens Ninth Year The Flower Mission of the First Presbyterian church opened its ninth year with a meeting at the home of Mrs. John A. Wood, last Thursday. Mrs. Harry Pearson, who presided, announced the October calling committee, which includes Mrs. Holly Markle and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom. The decorating committee consists of Mrs. Leonard Evans and Mrs. George Chambres; philanthropy committee, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. C. C. Sidnam and Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. Jongewaard spoke of the world Y. M. C. A. convention which she attended in Cleveland last summer. The Mission will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Stroup at her home on North Olive street on November 5, when the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Stroup and Mrs. Benjamin Kaulbars. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers The Anaheim Legion Auxiliary, at a meeting at the City hall Tuesday evening, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Helen Betzold; vice-presidents, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Vera Newton; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Boyson; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Drennon; chaplain, Mrs. Effie McCoy; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Lella Campbell; marshall, Mrs. Veda Crow; musician, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman; historian, Mrs. Ida Duncan. The new executive board includes the officers named and Mrs. Rosella Martinet, Mrs. Edna Elliott, Mrs. Beulah Curran and Mrs. Harriet Boyd. The delegates to the county are Mrs. Steninger, Mrs. Betzold, Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Harriet Boyd. A joint installation of the officers will later be held at Orange, in which four- New Year Book of Anaheim Ebell The year book of the Ebell club, edited by Mrs. Inez W. Yeats and printed in The Gazette plant, was distributed to the members this week, reviewing affairs of the club for the last year and making many announcements for the year that is beginning. Among the new features is a list of Charter members, the names of 196 members now on the rolls, standing committees and events of the new season. The staff of officers is: President, Mrs. Robert Hainlin; vice-presidents, Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Jr., Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mrs. Inez W. Yeats; recording secretary, Mrs. C. C. Sidam; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Poyet; financial secretary, Mrs. William Schumacher; treasurer, Mrs. H.B.Pearson; auditor, Mrs.E.E.Bruce; curator,Mrs.C.H.Mann; librarian,Mrs.Houston; C.Kier; parliamentarian,Miss E.Kate Rea; historian,Mrs.Ida F.Dutton. The directors are Mrs.J.W.Harpster, Mrs.E.E.Bruce, Mrs.W.D.Grafton, Mrs.Charles E.Harbeson. Mrs.Daniel Granada, Mrs.J.W.Truxaw, Mrs.Henry Adams, Mrs.C.H.Mann, Mrs.J.P.Wilson. Relief to be Sent To Hopi Indians The Missionary Society of the First Christian church has begun to fill a box with clothing and other articles which will be sent to the Hopi Indians in New Mexico. An appeal for aid for these Indians has been sent abroad, urging that help be given them from outside sources if want is not to undertake them during the coming winter. The society met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.O.A.Hunt, and Mrs.J.W.Belshaw, president, presided. Mrs.N.F.Balous and Mrs.Lottie Bowen led the devotions, Mrs. chaplain, Mrs. Effie McCoy; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Lella Campbell; marshall, Mrs. Veda Crow; musician, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman; historian, Mrs. Ida Duncan. The new executive board includes the officers named and Mrs. Rosella Martinet, Mrs. Edna Elliott, Mrs. Beulah Curran and Mrs. Harriet Boyd. The delegates to the county are Mrs. Steninger, Mrs. Betzsold, Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Harriet Boyd. A joint installation of the officers will later be held at Orange, in which fourteen county units will participate. The auxiliary will conduct a candy booth at the Hallowe'en party on October 29. Luncheon and Music Given by Ebell Club The Ebell club opened its season Monday with a luncheon and musical hour at the club rooms, the dining room being arrayed with baskets of flowers, one of which came as a compliment of the Anaheim Union high school gardens. The luncheon was arranged by Mrs. J. W. Walls and Mrs. A. T. Wilson. Mrs. E. E. Parks, chairman of the Orange Show by-products committee, displayed a large pewter flower bowl won by the club for having the largest exhibit at the show last June. There were 100 at the luncheon and Mrs. Beattie state chairman of the California history and landmarks organization was the speaker, who was presented by Mrs. R. L. Royalty. Mrs. Beattie suggested that all Californians read the history of the peroids of California—the Indians before the Spanishards came, the period of Spanish rule, the building of the missions, the Mexican and gold rush periods. The musical program was a choice feature of the day. On the program were Sol Cohen, violinist; Rose Dirmann, soprano, and a trio which gave several numbers. Phone Girls Form Basketball Squad The Girls' Athletic Association of the local telephone exchange are going to be candidates for high honors at basketball this season, and are practicing for contests with other teams of the company in this region. Spic and span uniforms of blue trimmed with gold have been received and Thelma Patton of Santa Ana is coaching the squad. The team consists of Charlotte DeWitt, Evelyn Caffo, Eloise Groover, Elaine Webb, Irene Webb, Minnie Stanley, Pansy H. Harris and Myrtle Schollian. The officers are: President, Elaine Webb; vice-president, Edna Schaeffer; secretary, Charlotte Heald; treasurer, The Missionary Society of the First Christian church has begun to fill a box with clothing and other articles which will be sent to the Hopi Indians in New Mexico. An appeal for aid for these Indians has been sent abroad, urging that help be given them from outside sources if want is not to overtake them during the coming winter. The society met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. A. Hunt, and Mrs. J. W. Belahaw, president, presided. Mrs. N. F. Balous and Mrs. Lottie Bowen led the devotions. Mrs. Balou spoke on mission work in Japan. Mrs. Ira Trexler read a paper on Osaka. Mrs. Belshaw read a paper on "Problems of Japanese Women," written by Maude W. Madden, a missionary in that field. The men's division of the society will meet at the church on the evening of November 5. Magnolia Teachers Given Reception The Parent-Teachers' Association of Magnolia schools gave a reception Friday evening at the school auditorium when the eight teachers were introduced by William Kennedy. Mrs. Ralph Burnette, president of the association, was hostess for the occasion and Mrs. John King was program chairman. The decorations were by Mrs. August Eltiste and Mrs. Henry Gordon. The teachers presented were Mattie Lou Maxwell, Caralyn Gibson, Lenora Hinde, Edna May Metz, Elmer H. Hunt, Fannie Goddard, Marie S. Hogue and Elizabeth Wilmsen. Lois Rebekahs Hold Friendship Night The Lois Rebekahs lodge entertained members, Odd Fellows and a number of other guests at a "friendship night," last Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, among the visitors being the noble grandees and vice-grands of Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. Miss Dorethea Harvey was chairman of the program committee. The one-act comedy was given under the direction of Fay Kern Schulz of the high school, the cast including Ferne Mathis, Emil Helnze, Harvey Gerdh and Edna Kahlen. Readings given in costume were by Mildred McAfee and tap dancing was by Margaret Fay. Musical Tea Given by Philathea Class The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school gave a musical tea Saturday afternoon at the Pickwick hotel. Mrs. Walter Ross sang three numbers, Miss Jessie Coons whistled "Land of the Sky Blue Water," and Miss Alice Baker gave two piano to be candidates for high honors at basketball this season, and are practicing for contests with other teams of the company in this region. Spic and span uniforms of blue trimmed with gold have been received and Thelma Patton of Santa Ana is coaching the squad. The team consists of Charlotte DeWitt, Evelyn Caffo, Eloise Groover, Elaine Webb, Irene Webb, Minnie Stanley, Pansy H. Harris and Myrtle Schollan. The officers are: President, Elaine Webb; vice-president, Edna Schaeffer; secretary, Charlotte Heald; treasurer, Clara Stoffel. Mrs. Dutton Will Observe Birthday Mrs. Ida Dutton, one of Anaheim's most beloved gentlewomen, will be 75 years old next Monday and will observe the occasion by receiving her friends at her home, 727 North Claudine street, during the afternoon. The day is also to be marked by a banquet, attended by members of the West End County club. Mrs. Dutton has lived in Anaheim 23 years and has long been identified with club life of the city. She is a former president of the Ebell club, serving in 1917, and is this year historian of that organization. Evelyn Lewis to Wed Kenneth Luberg The nuptials of Miss Evelyn Lewis art supervisor of the Anaheim grammar schools, and Kenneth Luberg, of Aruba, West Indies, have been announced, the wedding to occur at the Lewis home in Los Angeles on October 18. Following the wedding, the newly-weds will visit brothers of the bride in Oklahoma City and the parents of Mr. Luberg in Wisconsin. They will make their home at Aruba. Miss Lewis has resigned as art supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hays have returned from a trip of five weeks in the East, on which they were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Albert Muckenhaller of Long Beach. Musical Tea Given by Philathea Class The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school gave a musical tea Saturday afternoon at the Pickwick hotel. Mrs. Walter Ross sang three numbers, Miss Jessie Coons whistled "Land of the Sky Blue Water," and Miss Alice Baker gave two piano numbers. Mrs. Paul Sloop, Miss Ines Morris and Miss Marlam Sloop were at the tea tables. The twenty guests were received by Miss Alice Baker, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, teacher, and Miss Eloise M. Bovee, president of the class. PRESBYTERIAN RALLY DAY The department of the First Presbyterian Sunday school held their rally day last Sunday, with Superintendent Frank N. Gibbs in charge of the program, which was made up of songs and recitations. The departments participating were cradle roll, primary, junior, young people, women's Bible class, coworkers, home and Flower Mission. Conrad Jongewaard spoke at the evening service, when he told of the Y.M.C.A. world conference, held in Cleveland in August. Y. L. I. THEATRE PARTY The Young Ladies' Institute is to give ea benefit party at the Fox Anaheim theatre on the night of October 19. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Genevieve Heinz and includes Mrs. Clara Faust, Mrs. Callens, Mrs. Lucille Sidnam, Mrs. Sue Kirby and Mrs. Mary Schneider. TWO BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED The birthdays of L. Goble and Mrs. Wayne Goble occurred last Sunday, and a dinner in celebration of the event was given by Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Clark at their home in Fullerton. Music was given by the Misses Gelene and Betty Goble of Santa Ana and the afternoon was given to reminiscences. Parachute Might Be Handy Brian May Cooper, noted flyer, was not the least bit afraid of being pledged by Cavaliers Bobby Vernon; Grand Champion Ayreshire, as she had to be photographed at the Los Angeles County Fair. PLEDGED TO DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Southern California announces the pledging of Miss Helen Houck of Anaheim when "pledge night" was observed on the Trojan campus, climaxing a period of intensive rushing. NEIGHBOHS TO VISIT UPLAND The local Neighbors of Woodcraft will go to Upland on October 16, when they will be guests of the circle of that place. The Anaheim circle will hold its 500 card party on the evening of October 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble have returned The Baraca class of Bethel Baptist Sunday school met at the home of Carl Hartman of Fullerton Monday evening, when the Rev. O. R. Schroeder spoke on his recent trip East. Grant Sandman, superintendent of Shaffer Tool Works of Bren, and Mrs. Sandman returned last week from a two-week trip to Crater Lake, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Yakima, along the Columbia River highway, thence down the coast to Oregon Caves and home via the Rodwood Highway. They reported the scenery exceptionally good, roads very good, and apples delicious. Married Women May Teach School Dan Cupid can cut all the capers and shoot all the darts he wants to at the school teachers of Orange county. The teachers can get married and still hold their jobs in the schools, and school boards will have to like it. This is the opinion of Deputy District Attorney W. E. Menton has given to the Anaheim school board, which has had a rule that if a teacher married she lost her job. She couldn't be a married woman and a teacher at one and the same time. The Menton opinion was given after a teacher in the Anaheim schools became a bride and declined to give up her place as a teacher. Any contract or condition in the restraint of marriage is void. Mr. Menton held, because it is opposed to public policy, under statutes and court rulings. Not only is the teacher in question entitled to retain her position but her status as a permanent teacher is not affected by her marriage, in violation of a board rule. Menton's opinion said. The statute outlines reasons why the status of a permanent teacher can be forfeited, and marriage is not listed, according to Menton, who also cited an appellate court decision upon a similar case at Stockton, which decision held that marriage is not a legal ground for forfeiture of one's status as permanent teacher. The opinion upsets what is said to be a general practice of school boards in Orange county, requiring that no teach- PLEDGED TO DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Southern California announces the pledging of Miss Helen Houck of Anaheim when "pledge night" was observed on the Trojan campus, climaxing a period of intensive rushing. Good-natured rivalry among the sixteen social sororities at the University was shown during the Fall semester rush season when each Greek letter organization tried to surpass the others in the variety and smartness of their lunchone, teas and dinners given in honor of prospective members. The sororities pledged 140 co-eds. VERNA LOIS AT HARLAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harlan of 760 N. Paulina street this week received scores of congratulations upon the arrival of a husky eight-and-one half pound baby girl September 29. The little newcomer was named Verna Los. Both mother and daughter are doing excellently. Mr. Harlan will be remembered as proprietor of the R. A. Harlan Furniture company on North Los Angeles street, which he closed several months ago. He goes October 20 to Imperial Valley where he has a good position with a packing company. WOMEN'S UNION MEETS The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church held an all-day meeting last Thursday at the church and bungalow, with lunch at noon. Most of the time was given to sewing for home and foreign missions in which the Union is interested. Miss Ruth Hemmerline was elected secretary of the Guild Girl's club. The topic for general discussion was "What does your home church mean to you?" Mrs. Fred Little read an article on educational work among the Indians. MEN GIVE OYSTER SUPPER The men's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school gave an oyster supper at the church, Saturday night, with about 60 men present. J. L. Johnson, class president, presided during the program, which included musical numbers by Warren Baker, Glenn Rayhawk and Bird Cross. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. James G. Hurst of Huntington Beach and president of the Bible Seminary at Long Beach. His subject was "What Is Man?" NOVEL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGregor marked their return from a trip to the Honolulu evening. NEIGHBOHS TO VISIT UPLAND The local Neighbors of Woodcraft will go to Upland on October 16, when they will be guests of the circle of that place. The Anahelm circle will hold its 500 card party on the evening of October 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble have returned from a visit of several days at Wintersburg. Miss Hazel Flier gave a dinner party at her home on South Melrose, Monday evening, for Evelyn Sims and Floyd Coultrane. Mrs. Warren Hidges spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Murray at Fontana. Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer has returned to her home, but is still unable to see her friends. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Thatcher, Sunday evening, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Logan A. Teague, Sunday, a son. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif., Bass-Hunter Palmts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 9708 for details. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch are attending the Red Cross regional conference at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, who made a tour of Europe in their own auto, have arrived in New York and are motoring to Anaheim. Mrs. Richard Minor of San Mateo has been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. The Rev. Father Browne of St. Bonifice church has taken up his residence at 301 Norin Pine street. Free delivery. Meats, groceries, fish, Complet food service, Knott's Market, 115 N. Los Angeles Street, Phone 2502. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, soprano, of LosAngeles, has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and sang at Orange last evening. The Philathea class of Calvary Baptist church were entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Anna Domries at her ranch home. J. H. Daugherty brought home a deer Saturday morning, which he killed on a hunting trip, and that evening a dinner of juicy venison steaks was served with blue Herb Horton H. her status as a permanent teacher is not affected by her marriage, in violation of a board rule, Menton's opinion said. The statute outlines reasons why the status of a permanent teacher can be forfeited, and marriage is not listed, according to Menton, who also cited an appellate court decision upon a similar case at Stockton, which decision held that marriage is not a legal ground for forfeiture of one's status as permanent teacher. The opinion upsets what is said to be a general practice of school boards in Orange county, requiring that no teacher shall marry while holding her position. The practice, incidentally, is said to have been condemned in court decisions, as likely to engender social evils. The present instance is said to be the first time the rule has been challenged. Mrs. Esther Anderson, formerly Esther Larimer, teacher at the Central high school in Anaheim, is said to be the center of the controversy, although her name does not appear in official correspondence regarding the case. Following her marriage, after signing a contract to teach this term the school board refused to assign her to duty, it was said. Deciding to force the issue, she repeatedly reported for duty until the school/authorities sought advice on the subject. Menton's opinion addressed to President Frank Gibbs, of the school board, resulted. The effect upon other similar dismissals of teachers that may have resulted in the county was regarded as problematical. Menton informally expressed the view that if such teachers voluntarily agreed to resign, after marriage the contract would not be actionable but that otherwise it could be enforced, if the teacher saw fit. MRS. ROSE SPENCER DIES Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Spencer sorrowed with them this week over the death of Mr. Spencer's mother, Mrs.Rose Spencer, whose funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning (Thursday) at Sawtelle, and who was buried at Santa Monica. Mrs. Spencer, since her husband's death, has been with her sons and daughters. Although she was 75 years old, she withstood a trip a week ago from Hollywood to Gilroy very well, but after an extremely short illness died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.J.R.Bald. Mrs.Spencer's home was in Sawtelle, and she is mourned by a large number of friends and relatives. In the course of the last few years, Mrs.Spencer several times has visited her son and daughter-in-law in this city. J.A.SCARBOROUGH DIES James G. Scarborough, well-known attorney and civic leader in Orange county and in Los Angeles, was buried yesterday at Inglewood cemetery, Los Angeles. He had been ill for several NOVEL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGregor marked their return from a trip to the Honolulu with a novel dinner, Saturday evening. Favors brought from the Hawaiian islands were given the guests, and the appointments were suggestive of the islands, a feature being sand from the beach at Honolulu, arranged with mirrors, as a centerpiece. Bridge prizes also from the islands, were awarded J. W. Walls, Ralph Maas, James Arneal, Mrs. Ray Augustus, Mrs. Myrtle Jones and Mrs. J. W. Walls. FRIDAY CLUB PARTY The First Friday club gave its first party of the season at the home of Mrs. Edward Presnell, prizes at cootie going to Mrs. Fay L. Barnett, Mrs. Mark Stephenson and Mrs. T. W. Wilder. The hostess served homemade pumpkin pie and coffee. LECTURES ON BEAUTY CULTURE Miss Caroline Carldon will begin a series of lectures on beauty culture on October 15 at Union high school, under the sponsorship of the Girls' League. Miss Carleton was graduated from the Elizabeth Arden school of New York. In her lectures she will especially discuss the use of cosmetics, care of the skin, blending of shades of rouges, and new methods of make-up. OLD NEIGHBORS ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. A. Warner entertained a num- of her former Anaheim neighbors at her home in Beverley Hills, Thursday afternoon, at a luncheon and cards. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herman Schladler and Mrs. Ferdinand Heying. Miss Elizabeth Arnold will entertain the group at the November party which will be held at her home. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, soprano, of Los Angeles, has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and sang at Orange last evening. The Philathea class of Calvary Baptist church were entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Anna Domies at her ranch home. J. H. Daugherty brought home a deer Saturday morning, which he killed on a hunting trip, and that evening a dinner of juicy venison steaks was served, with his son, Herbert H., of Carmel, as one of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Moore, who were married on September 17, have returned from a wedding trip to a Wyoming ranch. After spending a month with Sacramento and San Francisco friends, Miss Eleanor Parker has returned to her home on West Broadway. Miss Marie Trost entertained her bridge club Saturday afternoon at her apartment at the Rose-Marie. The prizes were awarded to Miss Leona Jackson and Mrs. Lester Randall. Mrs. J. S. Armstrong of Ontario spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4801. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. James Mattis of Santa Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Off of Harmosa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kennedy and Mrs. Rose Marcy of Colorado have recently been guests of Mrs. William Doller. The visitors have come to California to live and will make their home in Covina. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist Ph. 4801. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schroeder were hosts at a family reunion at Balboa park, San Diego, Sunday. Following a picnic dinner, at tour of the park was made. VALENCIA LAUNDRY DOES OUR LAUNDRY NOW AND I MUST SAY I'M LOOKING AND PEELING BETTER! Health and Beauty for You in Our Sweet and Clean Help VALENCIA LAUNDRY 808 N. LOS ANGELES PHONE 2512 SWEET AND CLEAN Anaheim, Calif. Oct. 8, 1981. Women Teach School Can cut all the capers and darts he wants to at the s of Orange county. The get married and still hold the schools, and school have to like it. Opinion was given after the Anaheim schools beand declined to give up a teacher. Any contract or the restraint of marriage Menton held, because it is public policy, under statutes ings. The teacher in question stain her position but a permanent teacher is by her marriage, in violard rule. Menton's opinion outlines reasons why a permanent teacher can and marriage is not listed. Menton, who also cited an decision upon a similar ton, which decision held is not a legal ground for one's status as permanent months. The funeral service was under the auspices of the Knights Templar, of which he was a member. He was born in Louisiana in 1862 and came to California in 1886. In 1890 he became an attorney for a railroad, when he opened an office in Santa Ana, which he maintained until his death. He leaves one son, James Jr. STATION CHANGES HANDS Radio station KREG at Santa Ana has changed ownership, it is announced by the Pacific Western Broadcasting Federation, which took over operation of the station there in January, 1920. The new owner is J. S. Edwards of Redlands, who has been interested in the station from the time of its inception. E. L. Spencer, station manager, will continue in that capacity. The Santa Ana Register had been operating the station. FARM CENTER'S OFFICERS The Anaheim Farm Center will meet at Union High school next Tuesday evening, when it is expected the nominating committee will report Donald Pannier as its candidate for president and Alfred C. Bonney as secretary, with LeRoy Lyon as the Center's director of the Farm Bureau. A dinner will mark the opening of Tuesday's meeting. THE EARTH EATERS. Earth eating, generally considered to be a custom of ancient peoples, is still practiced today. It occurs sporadically almost anywhere and has nothing to do with climate, race, creed or culture. It is found among the most civilized nations—as in India and Persia—as well as among primitive tribes, according to Dr. Walter Hough, head curator of anthropology at the Nation Museum. Man will generally taste and test anything that nature offers and consuming earth, mud or clay need not be considered more surprising than eating pepper, salt or bark, or chewing gum, betel or tobacco. Primitive people explain the habit on the grounds that they believe earth or clay is good for them, that it benefits the stomach and aids digestion. Others say it has a pleasant odor and taste, that it tickles. Several theories are given as to the palate and gratifies the stomach. origin of the habit. The first attributes it to the need of supplying the deficiency of mineral substances which brings on the use of salt. The second holds that it is due to the primarily mechanical effect it may have in comforting gastric or intestinal irritation. Another suggests that it is to silence the hungry stomach for a short time with an indigestible morsel. One way to help unemployment would be to put everybody who has no work on one of the relief commissions. HERE THEY ARE Come in and Look Them Over! 1930 FORD Sport Roadster ... $95 Down 1929 FORD Roadster (new paint and rubber ... 75 Down HERE THEY ARE Come in and Look Them Over! 1930 FORD Sport Roadster ... $95 Down 1929 FORD Roadster (new paint and rubber ... 75 Down 1931 De Luxe FORD Roadster (like new) ... 95 Down 1929 ESSEX Coach ... 85 Down 1926 FRANKLIN 4-Door Sedan ... 85 Down (These two are good family cars) 1927 Pontiac Coupe (perfect shape, beautiful finish) ... 65 Down —Many Others—Pleasure or Commercial— See Them—Open Evenings Until 8 p.m. Harold Keirsey ANAHEIM DEALER 320 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES PRICES ARE BACK TO 15 YEARS AGO When Hart Schaffner & Marx step out and do a job —they DO it. They were tired of seeing men in old BACK TO 15 YEARS AGO When Hart Schaffner & Marx step out and do a job—they DO it. They were tired of seeing men in old clothes—so were we—and so were you. So at one jump they put clothes back to the prices of 15 years ago—the prices you can afford to pay. Present labor and material costs do not warrant such low prices. But if this community buys the clothes it needs and has earned—volume will take care of us. The savings and higher quality will take care of you. $2750 for a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit—a suit with the trustworthy Hart Schaffner & Marx label. BiG NEWS. Here they are—and other values in proportion. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center Street ANAHEIM