anaheim-gazette 1932-06-23

Society - Personals - Club Spring Recital Wins Applause Open-Air Theatre Filled For Conservatory's Annual Affair Several hundred people who attended, filled and enjoyed the annual spring recital of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, held last Friday evening at the open-air theatre in the city park, this week recalled the diversified entertainment and accomplishment shown by those appearing. The program given included dance, piano, vocal, violin and mouth-harp numbers. Little three-year-old Norman Saez won considerable applause with his piano number "Sleepy Time Down South," while his sister, five-year-old Ruth Ellen played several piano numbers and took part in five dances. Professor Jerry Burton Arant, composer and noted pianist, played several of his own selections. Doris Campbell, winner of the Friedhaim scholarship, won applause with her "Perpetual Motion" by Weber. Appearance of the Elsinore 'Dilies' chorus of 20 voices was a surprise. After the recital, Mrs. Anna Seigel, president of the conservatory, held a reception at her home on West Center street for the guests artists. Taking part in the program were Gena Macres, Ruth Carlson, Jimmie Benson, Marillyn Hargrove, Emmett Barnett, Ethel and Mary Ho Iman, Yean Scherner, Emma Roustan, Marvelle McGill, J. T. Larrison Fred Murmester and Aline Schroeder, Mary Jane Owen, Sibil Schaiff, Loule Grace Scoutmaster J. A. Davis and 17 members of his Boy Scout troop No. 71, sponsored by the Anaheim Masons, Friday evening journied to the foothills near Fullerton and enjoyed a weiner bake and outdoor games. Mrs. Victor LaMont won first, Mrs. Asa Squires, second, and Mrs. Eva Boyd, third, at four tables held by the Eastern Star Whist club Friday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Loose of 327 South Kroeger street are vacationing in the north this week. Children's Day Nursery, 50c day, 10c hour, 808 N. Lemon. Ph. 3058. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sidebottom and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephenson and family this week were enjoying the first of a two-week vacation at Yosemite. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of 507 N. Clementine street were hosts Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moyer, over-night house guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires of San Pedro. Mr. Moyer is superintendent of the Pacific Gas and Electric corporation of Oakland and came to Los Angeles to attend the convention, while Mr. Squires is connected with the Los Angeles city engineer's staff, in charge of the San Pedro branch. Rough dry, 38 pieces $1.00. Anaheim French Laundry. Phone 2483. Miss Elizabeth Crane of 335 North Street and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thousand View Military St. Catherine Cadet Praised for The Progress Memories of a year's dramaticly climaxed afternoon before 2000 spectacle group of noted civilian and cers in special graduation crowded the minds of cadets time of commencement received the hearty commendation specting army and nation officers, and of Lt. Governor Merriam and Los Angeles J. G. McAllister. Major School commandant, receive credit from Merriam, whilethe lessons the boys had obedience to constituted would be invaluable when out into the world to fight individual battles of life. Many Officers Lleut.-Col. Carroll Nelson staff, 91st division, lauded ment shown in the past Col. George H. Chase, of general's department, U.S., the reviewing officers in the Brig.-Gen Story, who was attend. Other officers included: Col. Yates Congestion In Traffic Costly Fifteen percent of the gas consumed by taxis in the big cities is used in starting, stopping and idling because of traffic jams. What this means in the case of a single large taxicab company is seen in figures received recently. The total gas consumed by this company in one year is just over 6,700,000 gallons. Of that 1,048,000 gallons are wasted because of abnormal congestion in the streets. A million gallons would be enough to take one car 30 times on a trip to the moon and back. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each hour Mrs. Murray Squires of San Pedro. Mr. Moyer is superintendent of the Pacific Gas and Electric corporation of Oakland and came to Los Angeles to attend the convention, while Mr. Squires is connected with the Los Angeles city engineer's staff, in charge of the San Pedro branch. Rough dry, 38 pieces $1.00, Anaheim French Laundry. Phone 2483. Miss Elizabeth Crane of 335 North West street, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eddins this week were enjoying the first half of a two-week motor trip to San Francisco and northern California. Miss Crane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Crane of 335 North West street. Free pictures, mirrors, card tables with Wallhide and Waterspar — Spencer-Pittsburgh Paint Store, 166 West Center street, Anaheim. E. J. Walthall, employee of the Western Auto Supply company, is off on a vacation this week and next. He plans to go to the beaches for occasional fishing trip, and to spend this weekend at Idyllwild. Dick Davis of Los Angeles is "pinch hitting" for Walthall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Shipkey are spending their vacation at Yosemite. Nancy Lou Hargrave, who left Anaheim Saturday, arrived early this week at Vancouver, B.C., to visit her aunt Mrs. C. E. Blee. Miss Hargrave will return within a few weeks to attend a girl scout camp. M. W Martenet Jr., Ed Campbell, Glenn Merrill, John W. Price, Harold Kiersey, Roscoe Young, Ernest DuBois and Miss Catherine Steward, club pianist, of the Anaheim Kiwanis club went to Fullerton Monday where before that club they put on a take-off on the Hill Billies' program. Troop No. 74, Boy Scouts of America, will meet Thursday mornings at the plunge, Anaheim city park, to take swimming and life-saving lessons in preparations for contests and merit awards to be made next fall. The members voted last week not to disband during the summer, as is the custom, but to prepare for a strenuous year ahead, according to Scoutmaster Carl Schweiss. Use Walhide, the vitollized oil paint—15 beautiful washable colors at the Pittsburgh Paint Store — Spencer, 166 West Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus H. London of Mrs. Murray Squires of San Pedro. Mr. Moyer is superintendent of the Pacific Gas and Electric corporation of Oakland and came to Los Angeles to attend the convention, while Mr. Squires is connected with the Los Angeles city engineer's staff, in charge of the San Pedro branch. Many Officers Lleut.-Col. Carroll Nelson staff, 91st division, lauded ment shown in the past Col. George H. Chase, of general's department, U.S., the reviewing officers in the Brig.-Gen Story, who was attend. Other officers included; Col. Yatesing 36th Inf.; Lt.-Col. Erradant general 91st divider Carroll Nelson, Lt.-Col. Fairbanks, signal officer Major Thomas Walkup, Ordinance department; Mr. 160th Inf., Capt. P. T. Caherve; Captain Christian reserve; Captain Baass and Link Dunne, Sullivan and aviation reserve. Major Healy was present gold badge and all honors ship in the Los Angeles ment which appreciated them complished with boys. Numerous Awards Company B won the eighth highest individual award with Walter Berg. Courtesy went to Cadet Major Rexand Charles Brown; Ricer won the music award; W James Gibbons, Hugh Brossie, Robert Elmers, M ling and William Smalls stars. Captain's commissions to Richard Szofia, acting Walter Berg and Richard lieutenant's commissions to Christie Shannon, Will William Callahan and Jack Second lieutenant's were awarded to Jack Eugene Pollto, William Q Baggott, Charles Cooper Delmue. Fred Bowe, Gilbert Ro ward Miller were promoter sergeants and student o sergeant appointments with Carroll, Joseph Zerweck, com, Charles Foster Smalls. Warrants were issued master sergeant; Phillip sergeant; Robert Anke master sergeant; Robert color guard; Armond I sergeant; Charles Brown bons, Harry Glisler, R.Ford Kolweck, line serger Corporal's warrants w A. Vasquez, F. Barclay sie, E. Freeze, J. Hilton W. Davis, C. Callahan, Backle, R. Elimers,H The total gas consumed by this company in one year is just over 6,700,000 gallons. Of that 1,048,000 gallons are wasted because of abnormal congestion in the streets. A million gallons would be enough to take one car 30 times on a trip to the moon and back. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each inscription. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR RENT — FURNISHED FOR RENT:—Furnished or unfurnished. The beautiful Zimmerman ranch home, 8-rm. and garage. All modern conveniences, 2½ ml. from Fullerton and Anaheim. Reasonable to responsible parties. Address Dr. Zimmerman, 424 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. $-20tfe Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, #16 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. $954. Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 CO-MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS THE MORRIS INVESTMENTS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Use Walshide, the vitilized oil paint — 15 beautiful washable colors at the Pittsburgh Palnt Store — Spencer, 166 West Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus H. Loudon of the Evening Bulletin and Mrs. John S. Baker, mother of Mrs. Loudon, take their departure in a few days for Birmingham, Ala., where Mr. Loudon will attend the national convention of the B. P. O. E. as delegate from the local Order of Elks. They will be absent two weeks. REPORTS CAR STOLEN Billie Stanfield, employee of the Heying's drug store, reported to police Saturday that her father's car was stolen from Cypress street Saturday evening. 13 St. Joseph’s Girls Graduated Dressed in White Sunday uniforms of middy and skirt, nine junior high school and four senior high school girls were graduated from the St. Joseph's academy Sunday evening. Rev. F. J. Dubbel was the speaker, while Helen Volz was valedictorian. The St. Joseph's girls' band played several numbers. Those graduating from senior high school were Helen Volz, Pauline Hirtz, Venita Tassano and Grace Sobra; from junior high school, Koncha Vasquez, Barbara Kedzie, Jean Bigham, Lucy Jurisich, Dorothy Johnston, Florence Bird, Betty Pierce, Anita Corrales, Janet Kedzie, Victoria Tassano and Dorothy Tipps. COAST ROUTE CONSTRUCTION Construction is in progress on the Coast route between Los Angeles and San Diego, at Laguna Beach and at Del Mar. Careful driving is advisable at these points. Five miles of the highway immediately north of Laguna Beach are being improved, necessitating several short detours. At Del Mar, realignment and widening operations are under way. Warrants were issued to master sergeant; Phillip sergeant; Robert Ankew master sergeant; Robert color guard; Armond I sergeant; Charles Brown bons, Harry Gisler, R. Ferdock Kolweck, line sergeant. Corporal's warrants ww.A. Vasquez, F. Barclay,sie, E. Freeze, J. Hilton W. Davis, C. Callahan,Backle, R. Elmers,H Brooks, E. Simon,M Hayes,G Barclay and Special band awards lyres to Richard Baggs Smalls, William Quinn, weck and Charles Foster were conferred on Charles Jurisich, William Tin Carroll and George Barclay. The following boys have the grammar grade course erine's and have been acates: Randall Tainter,eer, Christie Shannon,H Thomas Delmue.Willii George Wood, Eugene Bewley,Peter Jurisich,H Walter Berg,Robert Mbert Strauel,Richard Szc Dore. ROAD CLOSED BY Motorists taking tr Southern part of Utah Bryce national parks and are advised that the ro Breaks is blocked by s time.Roads into Bryce national Parks are in good condition. School Days Of All After Blue-bibbed denims are hams brought back the day the young lady of them than 125 attended and school days after all,and A chorus from Bel Cam "The Volga Boatman." ANAHEIM GAZETTE - Clubs Thousand View Military Rites Catherine Cadets Are Praised for Their Progress Memories of a year's hard work dramatically climaxed last Sunday afternoon before 2000 spectators and a group of noted civilian and army officers in special graduation exercises bowled the minds of cadets of St. Catherine's military academy this week. Praises of the excellent company and battalion drill, dress parade and massed allsthenies continued to be poured on the scores of young cadets who at the time of commencement exercises received the hearty commendation of inspecting army and national guard officers, and of Lt. Governor Frank T. Merriam and Los Angeles Councilman G. McAllister. Major D. M. Healy, school commandant, received particular credit from Merriam, who said that the lessons the boys had learned in adolescence to constituted authority would be invaluable when they went into the world to fight their own individual battles of life. Many Officers Lieut.-Col. Carroll Nelson, G-2 of the Staff, 91st division, lauded the improvement shown in the past three years. Col. George H. Chase, of the inspector general's department, U. S. R., headed the reviewing officers in the absence of Brig.-Gen Story, who was unable to attend. Other officers inspecting the cadets included: Col. Yates, commander. Brothers Back Home From College Studies Returning to Anaheim for the first time in two years, John Helde, a junior at the University of Chicago, arrived home Tuesday morning after a four days' non-stop trip via the southern route. With him came Hal Boyer, a member of this year's graduating class of Northwestern University, and a candidate for the American water polo team in the Olympics. Both men are members of Phi Kappa Psi, national college fraternity, and are delegates to its national convention at Santa Barbara early in June. Lawrence Helde, younger brother, who is a junior at Oregon State College, returned home but a few short hours later than his brother. He is a member of Delta Upsilon at the northern school. Both brothers will remain home for the summer, and return to their respective schools in the fall. Post Office Day Fete Is Studied Orange county postoffices may join the George Washington bi-centennial commission and its numerous nationwide agencies in observing July 26 as postoffice day, will be decided at the next meeting of the county postmasters association, it was announced this week. On July 26, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted a resolution establishing the Continental Post and naming Benjamin Franklin first postmaster general of the United Colonies. If the postmasters decided to cooperate, carriers likely will carry a small flag, and rural carriers will have a flag on their vehicles. Rev. Hunziker Gives L. A. Church Sermon Seriously Ill Cyrus H. K. Curtis, 82, famous publisher of Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and several New York and Philadelphia newspapers, is seriously ill in a Philadelphia hospital, where his wife died while visiting him. Dorcas Society To Meet at City Park The next meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran church will be held in July at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the city park, members decided following attendance at the all-day session held last Thursday. On July 26, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted a resolution establishing the Continental Post and naming Benjamin Franklin first postmaster general of the United Colonies. If the postmasters decided to cooperate, carriers likely will carry a small flag, and rural carriers will have a flag on their vehicles. Rev. Hunziker Gives L. A. Church Sermon Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker of the Grace Lutheran church preached at the Church of the Messiah in Los Angeles Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. The church celebrated its fifth anniversary and the fifteenth anniversary of the ordination of the pastor in the Anaheim church. His subject was "This is No Other Than the House of God and This is the Gate of Heaven." Junior Group Names Officers at Meeting President Luella Baxter, Vice-President Meta Jense, Secretary Rosemary Ramm, and Treasurer Verna Gust were elected to lead the junior intermediates of the Salem Evangelical church at their meeting Friday evening in the church bungalow, with Miss Alberta Maas presiding. The members plan a play to be given in August to assist missionaries, with a party preceding in July. Those enjoying light refreshments and the meeting were: Ralph Zimmerman, Elmer Peters, Howard Musch, Alberta Maas, Luella Baxter, Meta Jensen, Rosemary Ramm, Verna Bust and the advisor, Miss Evelyn Hilgenfeld. The Rev. Samuel Schraeder, Mrs. R. Ramm and Mrs. Baxter were also present. Birthday Party Is Complete Surprise A birthday party held at the home of Mrs. Frank Perry on North Lemon street one night recently was a complete surprise for Mrs. William Doller, Mrs. Frank Perry and O. T. Cailor, who with friends had just celebrated their natal anniversaries with a picnic at the city park: Mrs. V. S. Eakin and Miss Fay Cailor were hostesses. After the picnic the friends dispersed, but when Mrs. Perry arrived home she found the party had regathered to end the evening with games and refreshments. Those attending included: Mrs. A. Mosley, Mrs. Else Oleky and son. Dorcas Society To Meet at City Park The next meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran church will be held in July at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the city park, members decided following attendance at the all-day session held last Thursday at the church bungalow, when morning hours were spent in quilting. Members and their families are invited to the next session. After the business session held in the afternoon, the society enjoyed a musical program provided by Mrs. Herman Stern, entertainment chairman. Miss Eunice Winger gave two piano selections, and Miss Jean Frederik played two flute solos. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor, read articles on missionary work. Mrs. J. E. Collins, Mrs. Dennis Collins, Mrs. Fred Clodt, and Mrs. Harry Clodt served refreshments in the late afternoon. Mrs. E. Winger, Mrs. Bastian and Mrs. Fred Clodt were appointed on the entertainment committee for the next three months. Initiate Members At Rebekah Meet Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck were initiated and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller taken in by deposit card at the meeting of the Lois Rebekah lodge held recently at the I.O.O.F. hall, attended by 135 members. The organization will celebrate its 39th anniversary July 1, for which plans were completed at the meeting. Officers will be installed July 15. Miss Pearl Bircher, Mrs. Eva Scutt, Miss Elizabeth Mann and Mrs. Maggie Myers, on the visiting committee, reported 34 calls. Mrs. Nora Triplett and Mrs. Fannie Webb were named on the committee for next month. Mrs. Minnie Dierberger was chairman of the social hour, while Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom will be chairman at the next meeting. Carl H. Leipold Services Monday Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Carl Henry Leipold, 48, an Anaheim resident five years who died Friday evening after an extended illness. Christian Science service was read, with the body later being entombed at the Meirose Abbey mausoleum. Warrants were issued to Bud Powell, master sergeant; Phillip Meouchi, color sergeant; Robert Anketell, quartermaster sergeant; Robert McPherson, color guard; Armond Donovan, staff sergeant; Charles Brown, James Gibbons, Harry Gisler, R. Fenton and Clifford Kolweck, line sergeants. Corporal's warrants were issued to A. Vasquez, F. Barclay, George Rossie, E. Freeze, J. Hilton, W. Bloom, W. Davis, C. Callahan, T. Dunn, J. Backle, R. Elmers, H. Tinkle, H. Brooks, E. Simon, M. Schilling, R. Hayes, G. Barclay and D. Shafer. Special band awards included gold lyres to Richard Baggott, William Smalls, William Quinn, Joseph Zerweck and Charles Foster. Silk lyres were conferred on Charles Brown. Peter Jurisich, William Tinkcom, Morris Carroll and George Barclay. The following boys have completed the grammar grade course at St. Catherine's and have been awarded certificates: Randall Tainter, Charles Cooper, Christie Shannon, Henry Tinkle Thomas Delmue, William Callahan, George Wood, Eugene Polito, John Bewley, Peter Jurisich, Robert Anktell, Walter Berg, Robert McPherson, Albert Strauel, Richard Szofla and George Dore. ROAD CLOSED BY SNOW Motorists taking trips into the Southern part of Utah to Zion and Bryce national parks and Cedar Breaks are advised that the road into Cedar Breaks is blocked by snow at this time. Roads into Bryce and Zion National Parks are in good condition. MARTIN'S SON-IN-LAW WINS Jack Martin, Anaheim's Irish auctioneer, and Mrs. Martin of North Olive street Wednesday received word from Minnesota primaries that their son-in-law, John E. Regan, won in a field of three, the democratic nomination for governor in the Minnesota primaries held early this week. Regan is a member of the Knights of Columbus, a lawyer, and a former member of the Minnesota Legislature. Several years ago he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin here for several weeks. School Days of Gay 90’s Voted Happiest Of All After Denim-Gingham Party Here Blue-bibbed denims and gay ginghams brought back the lively times of the gay 90's at the Concordia Society's schoolday party held in the club's own hall on West Broadway last Thursday evening. Girls brought luncheon pails for which the boys bid two-bits to eat with the young lady of their choice. More than 125 attended and reported that school days, after all, are the happiest. A chorus from Bel Canto club sang "The Volga Boatman." Little Billy Trissel impersonated a girl while wearing costume, he sang "East Side, West Side," followed by "Walking My Baby Back Home" and changed to the cowboy role for "The Lone Star Trail." Bobbie Wichnack of Olive yodled, and his mother, Mrs. Charles Wichnack, sang a southern song, with Oscar Williams of Hollywood accompanying. School Teacher Herman Elker saw that his pupils had a good time, calling for dancing when the program and dinner ended. Carl H. Leipold Services Monday Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Carl Henry Leipold. 48, an Anaheim resident five years who died Friday evening after an extended illness. Christian Science service was read, with the body later being entombed at the Meirose Abbey mausoleum. Mr. Leipold, native of South Dakota, and a resident of California for 16 years, is survived by his widow, Ethel F. Leipold; two daughters, Ursula M. Leipold of Portland, Oregon, and Mariel C. Leipold of Anaheim; aged mother, Mrs. Ella Leipold, of Portland, Oregon; three brothers, Harry of Eugene, Oregon; Fred of Buxton, Oregon, and Ernest of Huntington Park, Calif.; two sisters. Mrs. Tom Hofer of Corvallis, Oregon, and Mrs. J.C. Moore of Huntington Park. PASS ROAD EXCELLENT The San Marcos Pass road which extends from Goleta to Santa Ynez, Santa Barbara county, is in splendid condition, reports state. MALIBU ROAD WORK Motorists traversing the Malibu highway between Santa Monica and Oxnard will encounter two miles of road construction just north of Santa Monica. This stretch is very rough and dusty at this time, reports the state. Funeral Tuesday for Mrs. Hollingshead Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret A. Hollingshead. 75, who died Sunday after a long illness at her home, 607 North West street. Rev.Ralph W. Lee of the White Temple church had charge of services at the Backs. Terry and Campbell parlors, while J.J.Dwyer, E.A.Williams, W.J.Elliott,S.C.Hartranft,j.D.Lyonsand,A.S.Withee were pall bearers.The body was interred at the Anaheim cemetery. The widower Charles M. Hollingshead is the sole survivor of Mrs. Hollingshead who has lived at the family ranch home for 22 years.She was a native of Michigan. Harsh Views of Congress Expressed as Early as 1780 Sound Strangely Familiar "They (congressmen) are certainly governed by principles unworthy of the meanest of God's creatures." This sounds like modern denunciation of congress, especially since it dilly-dallying on balancing the federal budget, placing politics above country and its entertaining of tremendous "pork barrel" propositions. But the quotation above is from a letter from Jeremiah Wadsworth at General Nathaniel Greene in 1780—152 years ago. So denunciation of congress is nothing new. The thing that inspired Wadsworth's condemnation of the body was the quarrel between General Greene and congress, after the former had reluctantly accepted the position of quartermaster general leading him into conflict with congress over policies. Congress accepted his resignation August 3, 1780, and started a movement to expel the popular Revolutionary war leader from the army. This occasioned the tirade by Wadsworth who was commissary general of the Continental army during the Revolution, and a representative from Connecticut to the first congress, serving from 1789 to 1795. The letter recently was acquired by Thomas F. Madigan, dealer in autographs, of 2 East Fifty-fourth street, New York City. It follows: Hartford, Aug. 17, 1780. Dear Sir:— I came home from the State of Massachusetts yesterday morning found your letter of the 12th instant which gave me great pleasure. I was in hopes you was well rid of an office which I have long feared would be very injurious to you. But you can not conceive what pain your favour of the 12th gave me. Tho' I believe as you do that they will injure themselves more "than you" but in what will these measures end. Surely we are left by our God. We are devoted to distress and war for a long time. I hope not to will attend to them; and give you information. Mrs. Wadsworth joins me in compliments and best wishes. I can see that Congress dare be so wicked and malvolent as to suspend your command in the Army, but I should not be surprised if they were to do anything however proposerous. They are certainly very much by principles unworthy the meanest of God's creatures. I am, with the sincerest attachment; D. S. Your very H. St. J. WADSWORTH. DON'T DISCARD your old clothes. Many an old master has been discovered under a superficial coating of dirt. With styles moving backward to get ahead,' you never can tell what's new in the old clothes closet. I came home from the State of Massachusetts yesterday morning found your letter of the 12th instant which gave me great pleasure. I was in hopes you was well rid of an office which I have long feared would be very injurious to you. But you can not conceive what pain your favour of the 12th gave me. Tho I believe as you do that they will injure themselves more "than you" but in what will these measures end. Surely we are left by our God. We are devoted to distress and war for a long time. I hope not to ruin. The country will not see their distress till they feet it. And their avarice is so unbounded that I fear they will sacrifice their freedom to it. Our Danish affairs are in a pretty good way. Before this I should have inquired particularly into them. But my concern with Mr. D. Carney have kept me at business so fast that I have not had time. The first leisure moment I DISCARD—your old clothes. Many an old master has been discovered under a superficial coating of dirt. With styles moving backward to get ahead, you never can tell what's new in the old clothes closet. Let us aid in the discovery. "Good Clothes Deserve Good Care" Saveway Cleaners 313 Center, Anaheim KELVINATOR—Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 Untold new values in SUMMER DRESSES AND COATS STYLISH NEW DRESSES— Refreshingly Stylish and attractive. House and afternoon $3.95 and $5.95 SWAGGER POLO COATS— Light colors — Stunning styles. An unusually good today's vaule at $8.75 You'll Like Our Choice Selection SHAMROCK'S SMART APPAREL KATHLEEN MUIR and MAY MACKNESS, Proprietors 116½ West Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton WE OPENED EAST SATURDAY BARGAIN FARES VACATION PLAYGROUNDS WHEREVER you go... motor coach fares now offer Lowest Vacation Bargains every day of the week via delightful, carefree and comfortable highway travel to your favorite mountain resort or seaside play place. MILE-HIGH SPECIALS Daily 1-day Tour to Pinecrest, Crestline, LAKE ARROWHEAD $3.35 Round Trip Daily 2-day Tour to Arrow-Bear Park, Deer Lick Springs, Running Springs Park and BIG BEAR LAKE $5.35 Round Trip Ask for FREE illustrated Booklet "Where to Enjoy Your Vacation" and "Rim of the World" Time Tables LOW FARES TO VACATION RESORTS good returning within 30 days from purchase Lake Arrowhead ... $3.00 1-way $5.10 Rd.. Trip Big Bear Lake ... 4.15 1-way 7.00 Rd. Trip Crestline Village ... 2.40 1-way 4.05 Rd. Trip Pinecrest Resort ... 2.60 1-way 4.35 Rd. Trip Camp Seeley ... 2.55 1-way 4.30 Rd. Trip Arrow Bear Park ... 3.55 1-way 6.00 Rd. Trip Running Sprinks Pk. ... 3.40 1-way 5.75 Rd. Trip Seven Oaks ... 3.60 1-way 6.10 Rd. Trip Camp Angelus ... 3.15 1-way 5.35 Rd. Trip Balboa Beach ... .65 1-way, 1.15 Rd. Trip Laguna Beach ... .80 1-way 1.40 Rd. Trip Newport Beach ... .60 1-way 1.05 Rd. Trip Catalina Island ... 2.20 1-way 3.45 Rd. Trip FOR FURTHER INFORMATION regarding bargain fares, departures, baggage, express, etc., to any resort or city of the United States inquire of any Motor Transit agent. MOTOR TRANSIT LINES 217 South Los Angeles • Street Phone 3404, J. H. Harrington, Agent