anaheim-gazette 1933-11-02

Members of the East Side Thimble club were guests of Mrs. L. Dahlman at her Olive road home, Monday. Miss Alma Cailor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cailor, returned to Occidental Monday morning where she resumed studies. Charles Smith of 1101 North Palm street left for Big Bear Lake Tuesday in order to be among the first to "erack down on" ducks when the season opened Wednesday. Charles W. Sellers' better plumbing, Phone 4824, 514 W. Center St. "Let Charlie Do It." Bridge and dinner guests of Miss Ethlyn Granger of Fullerton Saturday were Misses Martha Adams, Florence Backs and Helen Grafton, William Grafton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Mrs. D. Howard-Dow, wife of the rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, is recovering at home from an illness for which she was treated at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles for several weeks. She was returned home Mopday, still confined to bed. Steaks, chops at the Pleckwick. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips had as house guests this week, Mrs. Donald Eisenhauer and infant son of Beverly Hills. Fifty Anaheim residents—Mr. and Mrs. George Leahy, Miss Olive Criswell, Miss Bona Hall and Miss Helen Hoskins—attended the wedding Saturday evening of Miss Leona Evans and Harold Hobart at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale. After the marriage they also attended a reception held at the horse Mr. and Mrs. Lymann Bootha and children were week-end guests in Ventura of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mohr. Gertrude Hunt, pretty small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt of Anaheim, Saturday evening appeared in a group of songs at the Trinity auditorium, Los Angeles. St. Michael's Episcopal church school members Monday evening held their annual Hallowe'en party in the parish hall. Costumes both grotesque and beautiful marked a spirit of gaiety, while typical Hallowe'en games of apple bobbing and fortune telling were enjoyed. More than 75 persons enjoyed refreshments served by a committee composed of Mrs. Karl Klein, Mrs. J. C Downey, Miss Grace Spielman, Miss Dorothy Piebel and Mrs. Frank Garrett. Circle No. 1 of the White Temple church were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Heln at their Brookhurst road home. Fall flowers and Hallowe'en decorations drew much favorable comment. Forty persons enjoyed dominoes. Funds raised by a series of parties go toward church support and charity. Miss Lucille Eltiste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Eltiste of Claire avenue, was hostess Saturday evening to 30 members of the Junior Walther league of the Zion church at a barn party. The guests enjoyed apple bobbing, basketball and other seasonal games. Prize apple bobbers are Arnold Fischer, Lois Boege and Lawrence Eltiste. Refreshments of pumpkin pie nuts and Hallowe'en candies provided another enjoyable feature. Members of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association will hear Judge Big Barn Day Enjoy Miss Barbara Cluithy Jean Miller Sertainted 27 guests barn dance given former's parents Clough, 1667 North Bate, spider web and cornstalks, with scampering overheard brooms, added Halloween telling dressed in a Spanish ant colors and Mis tired as Little Boy the guests Apple typical Halloween to the gaiety of the The prize for the to Miss Ruby Herd party dressed as M Halloween refrences nuts and coffee cojoyable evening. "Orange Co Day" Judge J.G.Mitchel Head and other p in Orange county w ing burden in "Orange be observed by the eon club-at noon Alexandria hotel ling to announceme week by Secretary Veteran Club Feted Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips had as house guests this week. Mrs. Donald Eisenhauer and infant son of Beverly Hills. Fitz. Anaheim residents—Mr. and Mrs. George Lohay, Miss Olive Criswell, Miss Bona Hall and Miss Helen Hoskins—attended the wedding Saturday evening of Miss Leena Evans and Harold Hobart at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale. After the marriage they also attended a reception held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. J. Rouch, in Los Angeles. Angelm Flower Shop. Phone 3221. Mrs. B. A. Abbott. Mrs. J. L. Thompson of La Palma Sunday entertained with a duck dinner, honoring three persons in the family who have birthdays this month, herself, husband and son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter of Katella road received congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter at their home Friday. Among guests from Anaheim at the Dancers of the Green Room club Hallowen party at the Izaak Walton cabin in Fullerton Saturday evening were the Misses Lorna Hiscrodt and Marlys Johnson. Dutch plate, Beer at Plekwick. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown were entertained Saturday by Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Ida Hartley, on the eve of the departure of the minister to be assistant pastor of a large church at Minneapolis. Attending the party also were Rev. Ray C. Harker and Mrs. George Tedrick. Earl Jackson and J. B. Wallace motored to Berkeley Friday to witness the Southern California Trojans eek out a 6-3 win from California. The local residents drove back immediately after the game arriving here at 3 a.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morganthalier enjoyed the round-trip excursion to Berkeley to see the Trojans win from the Bears Saturday. The local folk secured accommodations on the Greyhound of the Pacific, the super-fast H. F. Alexander, which sailed from San Pedro. Costs no more for quality at Anaheim Cleaners & Dyers., 308 East Center, Phone 4416. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hoskine returned recently from a month's business trip to northern California. Mrs. A. Siegel, director of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music and her Miss Luchelle Estlite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Estlite of Chaire avenue, was hostess Saturday evening to 30 members of the Junior Walther league of the Zion church at a barn party. The guests enjoyed apple bobbing, basketball and other seasonal games. Prize apple bobbers are Arnold Fischer, Lois Boege and Lawrence Estlite. Refreshments of pumpkin pie nuts and Halloween candies provided another enjoyable feature. Members of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association will hear Judge Kenneth Morrison of Santa Ana at the meeting to be held Friday evening, Mrs. E. M. Keach, president announces. The meeting this month has been changed from Wednesday to Friday, and will begin at 6:30 o'clock in the assembly room of the Lincoln school, with a pot-luck supper. Fathers will be honored. TO RE-ROOF HOME L. Lawrence obtained a permit Tuesday to re-roof a house at 424 Sycamore street. Estimated cost is $134. Present Punils In Big Recital Orange County School of Fine Arts Complimented Upon Monthly Event Mrs. Kate McCullah, director of the Orange County School of Fine Arts this week received numerous compliments upon the school's successful monthly recital enjoyed by more than 150 persons Saturday. In the receiving line also were Franz Darvas, Francella Maddock, Bettina Whitney, Orilla Bigelow and Katherine Anne McCullah A Halloween motif marked decorations. The afternoon opened with the junior recital at 2 o'clock followed by the intermediate recital at 3:30 o'clock while the senior recital occurred at 7:30 o'clock. As the guest faculty artist on each of these programs, Mrs. McCullah presented Miss Whitney in charming readings. Another feature of unusual interest was the presentation of the groups in poetry staring directed by Miss Whitney and Miss Maddock. Students appearing from this department were Margaret Anna Fluor, Jean Louise Sutherland, Betty Fluor, Velma Koontz Kay Wilson, Barbara Heying and Marie Warlaumont of the junior section and Nancy Webb, Jean Schweiss, Corrine Rommel and Bobbie Jerome of the intermediate section. Each recital ended with group singing accompanied by the different students at the three pianos in the studio after which a social hour was enjoyed where a judge was present. Veteran Club Feted E. B. Merritt birthday anniversary each year; this week tentedly upon his cigars, a gift from the city hall, withated for 31 years; cigars were deliveredately-decorated Hall veteran official's; Philadelphia street; for $4 candles. Mr. Merritt became the turn of the century in that position till when ill health forced Anaheim Township Tustin gidders this contenders for the following victories: Coach Dick Glowdown the annual kit Harbor Sailors and Tustin went on a Huntington Beach Shorty Smith's B however, are right The Colonists and won three and lost standing of .750 have won two and losing of .667. Anaheim's two tiers from a 55-yard drive a 45-yard march in CALL MEET FREMONT Continued f This inspection has reported of the state effect that these boys to be structurally insisted earthquake they are therefore emergency Some or so than others They to be about in the numbered above on file at the high available to anyone them Your board architect and structure Bears Saturday. The local folk secured accommodations on the Greyhound of the Pacific, the super-fast H. F. Alexander, which sailed from San Pedro. Costs no more for quality at Anaheim Cleaners & Dyers., 308 East Center, Phone 4416. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hoskine returned recently from a month's business trip to northern California. Mrs. A. Siegel, director of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Marle Saez, attended the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra concert Monday, where the mother again saw Director Otto Klemper whom she saw conducting an orchestra at Hamburg, Germany. Mary Says "No" Despite Hollywood Screen colony conviction that Mary Pickford will soon be seeking a divorce from her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, now abroad, Mary says emphatically "No." Above is a recent picture of Mary in her Hollywood home. Big Barn Dance Is Enjoyed Saturday Miss Barbara Clough and Miss Dorothy Jean Miller Saturday evening entertained 27 guests at an old-fashioned barn dance, given in the turn of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clough, 1667 North Palm street. Dats, spider webs, lighted pumpkins and cornstalks, with occasional witches scampering overhead on their speedy brooms, added Halloween atmosphere. Fortune telling done by Miss Clough dressed in a Spanish costume of brilliant colors and Miss Miller daintily attired as Little Boopee was enjoyed by the guests. Apple ducking and other typical Halloween games added much to the gaiety of the evening. The prize for the best costume went to Miss Ruby Herron who came to the party dressed as Minnie Mouse. Halloween refreshments of doughnuts and coffee concluded a most enjoyable evening. "Orange County Day" On Nov. 2 Judge J.G. Mitchell, Attorney Horace Head and other prominent democrats in Orange county will carry the speaking burden in "Orange County Day," to be observed by the Democratic Luncheon club at noon, November 2, in the Alexandria hotel, Los Angeles, according to announcements mailed out this week by Secretary Leroy A. Muffler. Veteran Clerk Is Feted On Birthday Scientific Approach Mrs., Geline MacDonald Bowman, President, National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, with 1400 clubs and 55,000 members, urges scientific approaches to wipe out discriminations against the business woman. Garden Members Laud Rose Talk Mrs. John Brastad Tells History, Cultivation, Place of Flower In Civilization Mrs. John H. Brastad of North East street, who boasts a large hot-house of delicate orchids and delightful roses, reviewed the history, cultivation and place in present civilization of roses at the Monday morning meeting of the Inter-County Garden Study club, which held its second meeting of the year at the city park. Mrs. Brastad was introduced by Mrs. H. A. Johnston, chairman of the Orange county garden club and vice-president. 4th District’s P.-T. A. Meets On November 9 Many Prominent Speakers Are Billed for Gathering at Brea-Olinda School Miss Helen Hefferen, chief of division of elementary education and rural schools of California, Dr. W. Ballentine Henley lecturer in the school of government of the University of Southern California, and Mrs. Leo B. Hedges of Los Angeles, state chairman of motion pictures, will be speakers at the regular district meeting of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher association at the Brea-Olinda high school, November 9, according to announcement made by the district president, Mrs. Gene Murvin of Anaheim. The registration will open at the school at 9 a.m. Regulation opening will be at 9:30 a.m. Dr. L. E. Russell of the county Health department will speak at 10:30 a.m., and Mrs. J. D. Campbell fourth district Legislative chairman, will lead a study in legislation at 10:50 a.m. Mrs. Hedges will have her round table discussion on motion pictures at 11:05. "Some Characteristics of a Progressive School" will be the topic on which Miss Hefferen will talk at 12:15 p.m. After luncheon at 1 p.m., Mr. Henley will talk. New Competition For Citrus Fruit W. B. Geissinger, Sunkist advertising manager, reported at Wednesday's meeting of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange that plans of leading Veteran Clerk Is Feted On Birthday E. B. Merritt, who celebrates his birthday anniversary on Halloween each year, this week again puffed contentedly upon his favorite brand of cigars, a gift from his "old crenies" at the city hall, with whom he was associated for 31 years as city clerk. The cigars were delivered in an appropriately-decorated Halloween basket to the veteran official's home at 121. South Philadelphia street. There wasn't room for 84 candles. Mr. Merritt became city clerk with the turn of the century and remained in that position till the spring of 1922 when ill health forced him to resign. Anaheim, Tustin Leading League Anaheim's Colonists and Bill Cook's Tustin gridders this week stand out as contenders for the Orange league title following victories last Friday. Coach Dick Glover's boys knocked down the attack of the Newport Harbor Sailors and won, 10 to 0, while Tustin went on a rampage, defeating Huntington Beach 46 to 6. Shorty Smith's Brea-Olinda Wildcats, however, are right up in the running. The Colonists and Tustin team have won three and lost one for a league standing of 750, while the Wildcats have won two and lost one, for a standing of 667. Anaheim's two touchdowns resulted from a 55-yard drive in the third, and a 45-yard march in the fourth quarters. CALL MEETING AT FREMONT SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) This inspection has been made and the report of the state engineers is to the effect that these buildings are shown to be structurally improperly planned to resist earthquake shock and that they are therefore unsafe in such an emergency. Some of the buildings more so than others. The weakness appears to be about in the same order as they are numbered above. These reports are on file at the high school office and available to anyone desiring to examine them. Your board has "employed an architect and structural engineer, T. C. Mrs. John H. Brastad of North East street, who boasts a large hot-house of delicate orchids and delightful roses, reviewed the history, cultivation and place in present civilization of roses at the Monday morning meeting of the Inter-County Garden Study club, which held its second meeting of the year at the city park. Mrs. Brastad was introduced by Mrs. H. A. Johnston, chairman of the Orange county garden club and vice-president of the Inter-County group. In addition to interesting phases of history and cultivation, the speaker told how new varieties of roses may be developed. Members of the Anaheim section welcomed representatives from River-side and San Bernardino counties. The club voted to hold its next meeting at the experimental station at Riverside November 27. Mrs. Lydia Harrington of Los Angeles, president presided. A splendid talk on the geranium was given by Mrs. J. Reed of the Los Angeles Garden club, who spoke on the various kinds of geraniums, pointing out the characteristics of the second and third generations of the same seed. Mrs. Reed also spoke of the cultivation of the lilies and the gladiolus. Mrs. C. Paul of Santa Ana brought several specimens of flowering shrubs from her garden which she described to the assembled women. Mrs. Paul pointed out the uses of the lowering shrubs as protective screens as well as for decorative purposes. A 1 o'clock luncheon in the park was followed by a visit to the garden of the H. A. Johnston home on South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Johnston, who took her guests through the garden compared the shrubs in her garden with those previously observed in the city park. The hostess pointed out that heavy fogs and cold days are disadvantageous for the garden and special care must be taken to preserve flowers and plants. She stressed the value of the shrubs as protective plants for more delicate ones. Mrs. Irene Ostrom Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Irene M. Ostrom, 30, who died Monday evening at the home of a daughter on South Lemon street, were held Thursday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with Rev. C. Walter Sigfoose, Pentecostal minister and close friend, officiating. Burial followed at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Ostrom's death followed an extended illness. She was a native of Maine, and a resident of Wisconsin and Canada before coming to Anaheim six years ago. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. A. J. Brown of this... This inspection has been made and the report of the state engineers is to the effect that these buildings are shown to be structurally improperly planned in resist earthquake shock and that they are therefore unsafe in such an emergency. Some of the buildings more so than others. The weakness appears to be about in the same order as they are numbered above. These reports are on file at the high school office and available to anyone desiring to examine them. Your board has employed an architect and structural engineer, T. C. Kistner & Co., to make preliminary sketches and approximate costs of various schemes of repairing these buildings and the necessary new ones to make your high school plant safe and a "going concern" again. The federal emergency administration of public works has announced that part of the $3,300,000,000 appropriated by congress is available for loans and grants for school construction. In each state there is an advisory board with a state engineer as executive officer. "The idea of your board is getting out this scandal and the scaling of a mass meeting of the citizens of this district is to inform you of the conditions of your high school buildings which are believed to vary what importance to your further to have you inform yours high school board of your wishes in regard to reinforcing these buildings, the board not feeling that it is justified in assuming the irresponsibility of housing your children in school buildings that have been reported has not being earthquake-proof by the state architectural department; the final authority in regard to state school buildings. We believe that the cost of this improvement can be financed under the R.F.C. and that this bureau would buy our bonds, and further that the R.F.C. would make us straight滴ation of 20% of the said price providing the said 30% would all be expended for labor. We believe that the hands can run for a period of 30 years with interest at 41%. The cost of this improvement running over a period of 30 years would not exceed six cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The board will have present at this mass meeting another to answer any questions it regards to the buildings so far is possible. Mrs. Ostrom's death followed an extended illness. She was a native of Maine, and a resident of Wisconsin and Canada before coming to Anaheim six years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Brown of this city, and Mrs. H. W. Mills of Seattle, Washington; one son, C. W. Ostrom of Orchard, Washington; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Women Aided In New Sewing Plan Women in need of assistance will be employed for a sewing project to be handled through Red Cross chapters and financed by I.F. F.C. funds. County Welfare Director Byron Curry announced this week. His office is investigating applicants to determine their need with only those who have dependents and no other means of aid getting the work. Mrs. Knipe Honored By Farewell Party Mrs. A. L. Knipe was complimented by Mrs. A. C. Peck at an elaborate luncheon Saturday afternoon at the hostess' home on South Dickel street Mr. and Mrs. Knipe leave soon for their home at Eneinitas. Guests, with Mrs. Mabel Eberhard as coastmistress, paid many tributes to the faithful service of the honored guests at White Temple church, where she has been vocal soloist. Friends also presented Mrs. Knipe with many gifts. These preses besides the guest of honor and the hostess were Miss Mary Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. Mabel Eberhard Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. J. E. Rymer Mrs. J. W. Harpster, Miss Madeline Conover, Mrs. O. A. Steuernagel, Miss Grace Curtis of Whittier, Mrs. Lloyd Puryear of Arcadia, Mrs. Claude West Mrs. Carroll Yonge and Mrs. G. H Goodale. Roosevelt’s Gold Edict Results In 2,000 Men Being Added to Gold Mining Payrolls Average Amateur Placer Miner and Pick and Shovel Prospectors Receive from 30 to 50 Cents a Day, With Affidavit Restrictions Working Hardship On Little Fellows; Many In State Much has been said about the thousands of “modern” prospectors who flocked to California’s hills in search of gold, but now we learn that President Roosevelt’s edict allowing gold producers to obtain the world price for the yellow metal resulted in more than 2,000 men being added to the payrolls of regular gold mining companies. Walter W. Bradley, state mineralogist, said it was conservatively estimated that 2,031 men had been given employment in this state by the president’s action. Nevada and Calaveras counties led with 305 and 250, respectively. Wages averaged in the neighborhood of $4.00 a day. Approximately 7,000 to 8,000 men are now employed in gold mines. In addition, some 15,000 or 16,000 “pick and shovel” prospectors and amateur placer miners are in the hills, scratching and panning for a meagher existence. More than $5,000,000 has been invested in new plant equipment this year, and the aim of companies and little fellows alike is to find a goodly quantity of the $1,500,000,000 worth of gold believed to be hidden in California. The state has produced $1,800,000,000 worth of gold since 1849, and approximately $1,000,000,000 of that was obtained from the surface by placer mining. In comparison with the way the surface has been scraped and washed, lode mining was barely touched. Most of the gold remaining in California will have to be “dug for.” Because of that situation, very few of the little fellows are making more than a bare living. A total of 26,000 gold receipts had been received August 15, and they averaged $2 each. Some were as low as 10 cents. The average pick and shovel man today makes 30 to 50 cents a day, and must pay 50 cents or $1 each time he obtains an affidavit to show the source of his metal and swear it is newly mined gold, rather than being added to gold mining payrolls. 4-H Seniors Will Initiate Friday The senior members of the Orange County 4-H clubs will hold their annual meeting and initiate the incoming seniors into the organizations, starting at 7:30 P.M., Friday, November 3. The meeting will be held in the Benson Walnut house, which is located on Katella avenue, between Ninth street and Euclid avenue. In order to be eligible for senior membership, a boy or girl must be at least 15 years of age and have completed at least four years of 4-H club work. This year 20 new members will be eligible, including six girls. The new members are: Clarence Brown, Camille Forry, Bernadine Chapman, Tyrus Chapman, Helen Waer, John Fritcher and Alvin Hall of Garden Grove; Robert Cole and Donald Jones of Buena Park; Alfred Eastman of Santa Ana; Arthur Elsman of Costa Mesa; Yvonne French; Viola Renncker, Virginia Yeager and Russell Stanbrook of Yorba Linda; Bob Holmes and Orin Smith Jr., of Tustin; Walter Lotze, Louis Riehl and Theodore Riehl of Fullerton; Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor is acting as leader of the senior, or 5-H club. Competition Citrus Fruit Sunkist advertised at Wednesday's California Fruit Grower that plans of leading growers indicate a definiteness. He had recently an eastern trip. Forty American sales organizations to be increasing 80 per cent expect to advertising in 1934 than industry we are facing competition from tomato juice, beer and hard Geissinger. He stated the production had risen in five years, and that minor consumption is re-prohibition figures, or lemonade will face a competitor. Annual portion of oranges in terms reached less than one and while beer consumed States before 1919 and hard liquors alone-half gallons per told of the beginning rising in 1907, a panic ended the courage and pioneer growers who at heavy odds but with on the start. Growers have invested million dollars in 26 advertising, our answer is now less than one per consumer to reach people of the United is convinced that our rising effort has been believe that the need even increased effort in the per capita cents fruits increase from to 37.5 pounds in 1933, 8 per cent in 26 years. Operation consisted of 25½ tons, 7 pounds of lemons grapefruit." Because of that situation, very few of the little fellows are making more than a bare living. A total of 26,000 gold receipts had been received August 15, and they averaged $2 each. Some were as low as 10 cents. The average pick and shovel man today makes 30 to 50 cents a day, and must pay 50 cents or $1 each time he obtains an affidavit to show the source of his metal and swear it is newly mined gold, rather than, hoarded metal or pieces of gold ring or tooth being turned in at a big profit. Of the approximately 24,000 men seeking gold, therefore, only 7,000 or 8,000 are making a good living wage, and they are employed by regular mining companies. The individual pan and shovel operators would be aided if Washington could be persuaded to remove affidavit restrictions, making sales of one or two ounces exempt from that rule. Such a change would permit amateurs and prospectors to turn in their gold every day or so and thus keep in supplies. As it is, they don't make enough to save their gold for a week or so, and one affidavit costs rob them of their profits. In small camps where notaries public are unavailable, postmasters may sign affidavits without cost to the miner, and this procedure may be followed generally later on. The problem has been referred to the secretary of the treasury. Athletes Put To Work In Laundry About this time of the year, when talk turns to subsidization of college athletes, the Fresno State College administration has a neat suggestion to offer. The college invested $750, appropriated last spring by the board of directors, in a giant washer, mangle, wash trays, a 30-gallon storage tank and 1500 towels. The project originated in the minds of students and alumni anxious to provide employment for athletes. Thirty hours weekly employment for 20 men was provided at the opening of the current semester. And the project, incidentally, saves the college a substantial sum in towel laundering. Hall of Garden Grove; Robert Cole and Donald Jones of Buena Park; Alfred Eastman of Santa Ana; Arthur Elsman of Costa Mesa; Yvonne French; Viola Renneker; Virginia Yeager and Russell Stanbroo of Yorba Linda; Bob Holmes and Orin Smith Jr., of Tustin; Walter Lotze, Louis Riehl and Theodore Riehl of Fullerton. Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor is acting as leader of the senior, or 5-H club. Superior Radio Repairing Tubes, Parts & Accessories Superior Radio Service 308 W. Center St., Ph. 1304 Watch your Kidney If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up night and nagging backache due to disordered kidney or bladder function, don't delay. Doan's Pills. Ment only explain Doan's world-wide use. Doan's today. At all dealers. Doan's PILLS A DIURETIC FOR THE TREASURY YOUR SUIT IS HERE TODAY Season after season Yung-bluth's suits hold their place in the favor of men who must dress really well at the least long-run cost. New patterns this fall make these durable worsteds more attractive than ever $20.00 Extra Pants $5.00 F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center Street