anaheim-gazette 1949-09-22

2 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, September 22, 1949 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Active Member—National Editorial Association, California Newspaper Publishers Association and Weekly Newspaper Assn. of Orange County NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday at 259 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897 Subscription per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 3, 1874 It has been rumored that the Southern Pacific company railway was about to sink for artesian water near the old adobe station on the San Joaquin. It was announced early in the week that the steamer Senator would carry passengers from San Francisco on its down trip this week at $5 per head. It was also reported that the Tabor would resume the opposition business, but Mrs. Cunze, daughter of Mr. Leonard Parker, was bitten by a rattlesnake on Thursday. She was promptly placed under the influence of brandy and although suffering much from the effects of the bite, no serious consequences are apprehended. Rev. H. Mosher will hold divine services in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Episcopal services will be held tomorrow at Enterprise hall at 11 receiving ship Pensacola well. Mr. Pressel mer and also Mrs. Byer of this city and Mrs. F. is in the city to consult relative to her daughter Carl, having been unrest entering the navy will ticed to a good trade doubt grow up to be a Zen and a credit to his W. S. Fish of Los A in town several days week renewing old ac and visiting with friend J. P. Zeyn is out ag illness which kept him for fourteen days. 25 Years A October 2, 1974 A joint meeting of the cills of Anaheim, Santa lerton and Orange, and the sanitary districts Grove, La Habra and will be held at Fullerton night for the purpose of the sewer problem. Ad the percentage allowed towns will be discussed. A San Diego judge colected a fine of ten o a motorist charged with woman while driving his complaint being "reckle We know many men pay that much any day woman. The San Die rather sore however, for an is his wife. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo Mrs. J. W. Wein have from a nine weeks' semite. They found the cellent but encountered weather, being compelled October 3, 1874 It has been rumored that the Southern Pacific company railway was about to sink for artesian water near the old adobe station on the San Joaquin. It was announced early in the week that the steamer Senator would carry passengers from San Francisco on its down trip this week at $5 per head. It was also reported that the Tabor would resume the opposition business, but since then it has transpired that the Tabor has been interviewed and the pasesnger tariff remains the same. Alexander Henry, whose success in obtaining artesian water on his farm near Anaheim was mentioned a few weeks since, has just completed the carrying out of an idea in regard to the utilization of this artesian water for irrigating purposes, which seems to be eminently practical. Up to the present time two objections to artesian water as an irrigating medium have presented themselves, one objection was that the temperature of the water was so low as to chill the land and was the inadequate supply obtained from flowing wells. Mr. Henry has constructed a reservoir into which the artesian water can be stored in sufficiently large quantities and where it will acquire the natural temperature by contact with the atmosphere. The result of this experiment will be watched by all who are interested in farming. Rey. W. A. Knighten has been assigned by the Methodist Episcopal Conference to the Ventura station of that church. Rev. O. Bland will succeed him in the Orange ministry during the ensuing year. Mrs. Cunze, daughter of Mr. Leonard Parker, was bitten by a rattlesnake on Thursday. She was promptly placed under the influence of brandy and although suffering much from the effects of the bite, no serious consequences are apprehended. Rev. H. Mosher will hold divine services in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Episcopal services will be held tomorrow at Enterprise hall at 11 o'clock. Everybody from Anaheim who went up to Los Angeles last week returned with one of Desmond's latest silk hats. (Desmond's is still selling hats in Los Angeles—as they were in 1874—75 years ago. —Ed.). Track laying on the Anaheim extension was commenced on Thursday. The grading force is now being Metcalf's and town. We insert today the professional card of Dr. J. H. Yocum. R. H. Chapman, Esq., of the law firm of Chapman and Hutton is mentioned as the probable successor to Mayor Mitchell in the public administrationship. The schooner Gen Ord, arrived at Wilmington on Monday with 140 tons of iron for the Anaheim extension. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hellman were among the arrivals in Los Angeles by the Oriizaba. The Board of Supervisors will meet on Tuesday when the Santa Ana lodge and the rate of taxation for 1874 will be the principal topics for discussion. 50 Years Ago October 5, 1899 A very fine program has been prepared for the Pomological meeting which will be held in Anaheim November 2 and 3. The following is a partial list of the committee appointed: Arrangements, W. J. Fay, Henry Kuchel, A. H. Cargill, J. B. Rae, P. B. Neff, Anaheim; Prof. Richman, Fullerton; Theo Staley, Placentia; George Bixby, Villa Park; D. Edson Smith, Santa Ana; O. D. Bishop, Orange; L. W. Kirley, Peralta. Exhibits and decoration, John Eyman, Theo Meyer, Fred Spencer, C. G. McKinley, Miss Marie Horstman, Miss Ahne Everhardy, Mrs. J. J. Schneider; Anaheim; A. A. Mills, Fullerton. Music, J. W. Whann, Anaheim. Miss Meta Reardon, who for some time past has been visiting with friends in Alameda county returned to her home in Fullerton last week in time to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hale. Miss Laurie Roller has our thanks for a box of fine figs. We are holding ourselves in readiness to dance at Miss Laurie's wedding. Rev. and Mrs. James Stone celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on last Monday evening at 9 o'clock when the home was filled with guests who had gathered to do honor to the occasion Miss Helen. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo or Mrs. J. W. Wein have from a nine weeks' tour semite. They found the cellent but encountered weather, being compelled ice in the streams sewings in order to get wifi. A Packard car driven Meadows ran into a car Theodore Wirts on Lincoln Saturday night. Wirts gas and he and Ed Hutchinson pushing the car along when it was run into both machines were damaged. It is reported that not damaged by the first two days of the thermometer here keying around the hour yesterday, a radio fm stated that the mercury to 16 below zero at that time. Republican women in the organization meet Anaheim Coolidge-Dawes division in the Elks Hall afternoon. More than ten attended and assistedivities of the afternoon Josephine Winn, presides Republican study club gales and Mrs. Viola Glendale were the priners of the occasion, "O Republicanism" was that Mrs. Winn's address dell spoke on "Party O and Loyalty." Mrs. Nell prominent local woman chairman. The meet preliminary organiza done in Orange county by Mrs. Florence Co field director of women in southern California Coolidge-Dawes cam mittee. W. J. Seiman, press First National Bank Tuesday from an ex through the middle wwthe time being spent home in South Dakota. The Knights of Co stalled officers at a sitting held last night deputy from Redondo charge. Miss Mary Sonner, daughter of Mrs. Peter Syre, died at the residence of F. Ruhman, uncle of Mrs. Syre on Saturday of consumption. She was a native of Germany and was in her twenty-second year. The funeral occurred on Sunday from the Catholic church. The pall bearers were Herman Stuck, Oscar Renner, Louis Kroeger, Wilborn Wallop, Eddie Boege and Fred Ahlborn. Wm. Schumacher came up from Bolsa Chica on Friday. He reports the dock completed and fulfilling its purpose, which is to hold back the tide so that an inland lake of sweet water may be formed for ducks. The first birds are coming in numerously. The clubhouse is completed and great sport is looked for next week when the shooting season opens. Orders for several cottages have been given Contractor Groat. Col. W. H. Bailey of the Olinda ranch was in town on Friday. Col. Bailey looks for extensive railroad improvements in this section shortly. Charles Federman has returned from a month's sojourn in San Francisco and is now unpacking one of the largest and best selected stocks of dry goods ever imported into this city. Mr. V. B. Lovering has sold to Elizabeth Hiserodt lot 8 of the Barber & Lovering subdivision for $1200. Miss Laurie Roller has our thanks for a box of fine figs. We are holding ourselves in readiness to dance at Miss Laurie's wedding. Rev. and Mrs. James Stone celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on last Monday evening at 9 o'clock when the home was filled with guests who had gathered to do honor to the occasion. Miss Helen French played the Mendelssohn wedding march to which the couple wended their way into the parlor, when a mock wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Beaizley. Later refreshments were served. Many handsome presents appropriate to a wooden wedding were received by the host and hostess. Mrs. Fred Mickel and children have returned from a sojourn at Irvington, Alameda county. Mr. Mickel remains at Irvington. L. Goldwater, formerly cashier of the Citizens National Bank was married in Los Angeles on Tuesday to Miss Hortense Levy of that city. They will reside in Los Angeles. W. T. Brown and Ben Danser have formed a partnership and have purchased Mr. Grimshaw's planing mill and lumber business at Fullerton. Harry Schindler thinks he struck it right when he came to Anaheim, for he has had his hands full of work since opening his shoe shop. Mr. Pressel returned some days ago from San Francisco with his son, Carl, the latter being unsuccessful in his efforts to enter the United States Navy owing to a slight deficiency in the sight of one eye although a signed physical examination disclosed him to be a lad of fine physique. Carl met Adolph Heinzeman, who is on the receiving ship Pensacola and doing well. Mr. Pressel met Mr. Renner and also Mrs. Byers, formerly of this city and Mrs. F. Backs who is in the city to consult a specialist relative to her daughter's health. Carl, having been unsuccessful in entering the navy will be apprenticed to a good trade and will no doubt grow up to be a good citizen and a credit to his country. W. S. Fish of Los Angeles was in town several days during the week renewing old acquaintances and visiting with friends. J. P. Zeyn is out again after an illness which kept him to his bed for fourteen days. 25 Years Ago October 2, 1924 A joint meeting of the city councils of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange, and trustees of the sanitary districts of Garden Grove, La Habra and Placentia will be held at Fullerton tomorrow night for the purpose of discussing the sewer problem. Adjustment of the percentage allowed each of the towns will be discussed. A San Diego judge assessed and colected a fine of ten dollars from a motorist charged with kissing a woman while driving his auto, the complaint being "reckless driving." We know many men who would pay that much any day to kiss a woman. The San Diego man is rather sore however, for the woman is his wife. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wein have returned from a nine weeks' outing at Yosemite. They found the fishing excellent but encountered some frosty weather, being compelled to break LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT OF ENGINEER FOR THE FORMATION OF "STANTON HIGHWAY LIGHTING DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Engineer of the "Stanton Highway Lighting District of Orange County", has filed with the Board of Supervisors of said County a written report pursuant to the provisions of the "District Investigation Act of 1933" (Chapter 806, Statutes 1933), as amended. That the name of the said district shall be known as "Stanton Highway Lighting District of Orange County", and shall be formed under the provisions of Part 4, Division 14, Streets and Highways Code. That the exterior boundaries of the said proposed Lighting District is described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Stanton Avenue with the Westerly prolongation of the North line of Lot I, Tract No. 591, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 24, Page 20, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; and running thence from said point of beginning, Easterly; along said prolongation and said North line of Tract No. 591, to the Northeast corner of said Tract No. 591; thence, Southerly, along the East line of said Tract No. 591 to the Southeast corner of said Tract No. 591; thence, Westerly, along the South line of said Tract No. 591, to a point which is distant 150.00 feet Easterly from the Southwest corner of Lot 30, said Tract No. 591; thence, Southerly, parallel with the center line of Stanton Avenue, to the North line of Tract No. 1003, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 33, Page 35, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence, Easterly, along said North line, and said North line produced, to a point 150.00 feet East of the Northeast corner of Lot C, Tract No. 949, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 30, Page 10, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County California; thence, Southerly, parallel with the East line of said Lot C, Tract No. 949, and parallel with the East line of Fern Avenue as shown on a Map of Stanton Townsite, recorded in Book 8, Page 11, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; and said lines produced, to the center line of the main fracture of the Southern Roof. Ikette Club Adopts New Working Rules; Greet New Members The adoption of a constitutiona and a set of by-laws made up the order of business at the meeting held last Monday evening by the Anaheim Ikettes. Officers elected to serve are: Ruth Flynn as treasurer and Jo Rosemerry as sergeant-at-arms. Appointments to office made by the president went to Mrs. D. A. Pannier, auditor; Mrs. John Henry acting parliamentarian. The facts the Weyblertee intends to develop available to the public election next November. Urge Grower To Guard From Gum Numerous authoritative opinion that following of subnormal rainfall will experience a wee Mrs. A. A. Perdomo and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wein have returned from a nine weeks' outing at Yosemite. They found the fishing excellent but encountered some frosty weather, being compelled to break ice in the streams several mornings in order to get water. A Packard car driven by C. H. Meadows ran into a car owned by Theodore Wirts on Lincoln avenue Saturday night. Wirts ran out of gas and he and Ed Hatfield were pushing the car along the road when it was run into by Meadows. Both machines were considerably damaged. It is reported that oranges were not damaged by the hot spell the first two days of the week. While the thermometer here was monkeying around the hundred mark yesterday, a radio from Duluth stated that the mercury went down to 16 below zero at that place. Republican women conducted the organization meeting of the Anaheim Coolidge-Dawes women's division in the Elks Hall Tuesday afternoon. More than thirty women attended and assisted in the activities of the afternoon. Mrs. H. Josephine Winn, president of the Republican study club of Los Angeles and Mrs. Viola Waddell of Glendale were the principal speakers of the occasion, "Coolidge and Republicanism" was the subject of Mrs. Winn's address. Mrs. Waddell spoke on "Party Co-operation and Loyalty." Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, prominent local woman, served as chairman. The meeting follows preliminary organization work done in Orange county last week by Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, field director of women's activities in southern California for the Coolidge-Dawes campaign committee. W. J. Seiman, president of the First National Bank, returned Tuesday from an extensive trip through the middle west, most of the time being spent at his old home in South Dakota. The Knights of Columbus installed officers at a special meeting held last night. The district deputy from Redondo was in charge. Maps thereof recorded in Book 33, Page 35, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence, Easterly, along said North line, and said North line produced, to a point 150.00 feet East of the Northeast corner of Lot C, Tract No. 949, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 30, Page 10, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence, Southerly, parallel with the East line of said Lot C, Tract No. 949, and parallel with the East line of Fern Avenue as shown on a Map of Stanton Townsite, recorded in Book 8, Page 11, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; and said lines produced, to the center line of the main fract of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company; thence, Westerly, along said center line to a line parallel with and distant 150.00 feet Easterly, measured at right angles from the East line of Court Street, as shown on a Map of Benedict, recorded in Book 4, Pages 38 and 39, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence, Southerly, along said parallel line to a line parallel with and distant 180.00 feet Southerly, measured at right angles from the center line of that certain public highway commonly known as Katella Avenue; thence, Westerly, along said parallel line to the center line of the main tract of the Huntington Beach Branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company; thence, Northerly, Northeasterly and Easterly, following along the main tract of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company; to the center line of the Right of Way of the Pacific Electric Railroad Company (Los Angeles Inter Urban) as shown on said Map of Benedict; thence, Northwesterly, along said center line of the Pacific Electric Railway Company; to a line parallel with and distant 150.00 feet West of the West line of Rose Avenue as shown on said Map of Stanton Townsite; thence, Northerly, along said parallel line to a line parallel with and distant 180.00 feet Southerly, measured at right angles from the center line of that certain public highway commonly known as Cerritos Avenue; thence, Westerly, along said parallel line to a line parallel with and distant Westerly 165.00 feet, measured at right angles from the West line of Tract No. 868, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 26, Page 24, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence, Northerly, along said parallel line to the Westerly prolongation of the North line of said Tract No. 868; thence, Easterly, along said prolongation, and the North line of said Tract No. 868; to a point 150.00 feet West of the West line of Stanton Avenue as shown on said Map of Tract No. 868; thence, Northerly, parallel with the center line of said Stanton Avenue; to the Westerly prolongation of the North line of the above mentioned Tract No. 591; thence, Easterly, along said prolongation, to the center line of Stanton Avenue and the point of beginning That a hearing on said report will be held in the Board of Supervisors Room of the County of Orange in the Court House in Santa Ana, Orange County, California; before said Board on Tuesday, the 11th day of October, 1949, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M.at which time and place oral and/or written protests will be heard and considered. That a summary of the report of said Engineer is as follows: The general nature, location and extent of the proposed project is to provide for the installation, operation and maintenance of street lighting electrollers for purposes of lighting New Working Rules; Greet New Members The adoption of a constitutiona and a set of by-laws made up the order of business at the meeting held last Monday evening by the Anaheim Ikettes. Officers elected to serve are: Ruth Flynn as treasurer and Jo Rosemerry as sergeant-at-arms. Appointments to office made by the president went to Mrs. D. A. Pannier, auditor; Mrs. John Henry acting parliamentarian, and Mrs. William Wick, historian. New members welcomed into the club were Jo Derigo and Isetta Cushman. Mrs. Pannier, of Garden Grove, was hostess to the group for this meeting. Mayor Proclaims Religious Week Sept. 25-Oct. 2 (Continued from page 1) cational enterprises of the various faiths are among these important community agencies; "NOW THEREFORE I, CHARLES A. PEARSON, Mayor of the City of Anaheim, hereby proclaim the period beginning Sunday, September 23,and continuing through Sunday, October 2, as the nineteenth annual observance of Religious Education Week. "I call upon my fellow citizens to support the educational enterprises of their own religious faith, to attend their activities, to enroll their families in their classes, to give help and leadership in their operation, to provide resources so that they can do their much needed work more effectively in order that the boys and girls of today may be ideal citizens of tomorrow." Churches cooperating in the observance here include: Assembly of God,Bethany Church,Bethel Baptist,Calvary BaptistChristian ChurchEvangelical United Brethren,Foursquare ChurchFree Methodist,Nazarene Church,Mexican Baptist,Presbyterian ChurchSt.Boniface,St.Michael'sThe Church of God.Wesley MethodistWhite Temple Methodist,and Zion Lutheran. Solons Plan Investigation Of McLain W. J. Seiman, president of the First National Bank, returned Tuesday from an extensive trip through the middle west, most of the time being spent at his old home in South Dakota. The Knights of Columbus installed officers at a special meeting held last night. The district deputy from Redondo was in charge. Monday was the hottest day experienced here for many years. Government thermometers in Los Angeles registered 102 degrees. A daughter was born at the sanitarium Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gregg of South Bush street. Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr., is a patient at the Anaheim Community hospital. W. E. Helling, accompanied by his wife and children motored up to Tulare Tuesday. Bill will return tomorrow, but his family will remain indefinitely in the north. W. D. Grafton of the Anaheim Feed and Fuel company was elected president of the Anaheim Merchants Association at the meeting last week. Oakley White has taken out a permit to erect a service station at the corner of Lemon and Charles streets. S. P. Kaemer left yesterday on a visit to friends at Ida Grove, Iowa. ISSUE BROKERS' LICENSES Sacramento, (WNS)—The state real estate commissioner has announced issuance of two real estate brokers licenses in Anaheim. They were Calista Verne Leonard, 13862 E. Romneya Drive and Ernest Brewster Leonard, same address. As much as 300,000 miles of gold thread is produced annually in Delhi alone. Solons Plan Investigation Of McLain Sacramento, (WNS)—The Senate committee on social welfare held a short meeting here today and outlined plans for at least two investigative hearings into the state department of social welfare next month. Headed by Senator Fred Weybret, Monterey county, the group plans to look into reports that George McLain, pension movement sponsor, is "exercising undue influence over the affairs of the department." McLain sponsored Proposition No. 4 at the November, 1948 election, which carried the state made the department a political entity separate from the other state departments, and set up Mrs. Myrtle Williams, McLain's erstwhile red-headed secretary, as director. Now opponents of No. 4 are sponsoring a repealer at the November, 1949 special elections, which would put the department back in the state administration, but would leave the $75 per month pension in the constitution. Meanwhile, half a dozen top administrators in the department have resigned, some charging that McLain operates the state agency by not too remote control. A law providing a fine for adulteration of food. LEGAL NOTICES B. J. SMITH County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (Published in Anaheim Gazette) Going ‘Home’ to Stay But Return After Few Years “Andrew Gillison and family of Los Alimitos departed last week for Lancashire, England, to reside permanently” was the wording of a small item appearing in the 50 Years Ago column, dated September 28, 1899, last week in the Gazette. And now the story continues: In 1908, R. D. Gillison who resides with his family at 409 East Adele street, this city, and his brother, Thomas M. Gillison of Paramount, returned to the United States. Then in 1910 the balance of the family returned but one daughter, Anna, who passed away three years ago, remained in the country and continued making her home in Los Alamitos. Living in California and enjoy its beauties, the father of the Gillison family passed away about 25 years ago and Mrs. Gillison, his wife, died six years ago. Those still living in California are Thomas at Paramount, Mrs. M. O. (Catherine) Nixon of Inglewood, and Mrs. Fred (Bella) Weber of Porterville. The only grandson carrying the family name is James Gillison residing in Fullerton. They ‘go home’ to stay but most always they return again. Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) Getting back to pounds, sterling that is not on a horse, it would seem to us that before devaluation the man who had pounds was trying to get them changed into dollars. After devaluation some men with pounds wanted to keep price of British goods in the American market and those ‘smarties’ who sold the pound short cleaned up in a big way. What all this will do to the British standard of living we don’t know, but it will tend to make prices higher over there. Over here, if we keep right on working, not too much change will be felt. We have been wrong so many times in the past that no excuse will be necessary. Blocks of salt are the favorite form of currency among the Bertat tribe of western Asia, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Four out of five toothbrushes in use in U.S. homes are in unsatisfactory condition, according to the Britannica Book of the Year. To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb Phone 354 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Urge Growers To Guard Trees From Gummosis Numerous authorities are of the opinion that following five years of subnormal rainfall, California will experience a wet winter this Urge Growers To Guard Trees From Gummosis Numerous authorities are of the opinion that following five years of subnormal rainfall, California will experience a wet winter this year. Therefore, citrus growers are urged to guard their trees against brown rot gummosis which becomes more damaging to citrus trees during wet weather. To replace orange trees that have succumbed to quick decline—trees that were grown on sour root stock—there has been a heavy planting of young orange trees on sweet root stock, according to Al Call, manager of the Growers' Service. Department of Mutual Orange Distributors. Since sweet orange root stock is more susceptible to brown rot than sour root stock, it is more than ever essential that the little trees be protected from the disease. Growers may protect their trees by painting the trunks with a solution containing copper bordeaux and by sprinkling the soil around the trees with a dry form of the fungicide. Another species of the same fungus attacks the fruit during wet weather and, therefore, the lower parts of the trees for a distance of 3 feet upward should be sprayed with bordeaux. This work should be done before the rainy season sets in. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of 6742 Van Buren street, Atwood are the proud parents of a daughter born at Fullerton Cottage hospital on Saturday, Sept. 17. The young miss weighed three pounds and one-half ounce. Wine contains all of the 13 mineral elements recognized as needful to maintain human life. Most recent duels in France have been fought between politicians and journalists. Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) Getting back to pounds, sterling that is not on a horse, it would seem to us that before devaluation the man who had pounds was trying to get them changed into dollars. After devaluation some men with pounds wanted to keep their money that way and some wanted to get some of their dollars into the sterling market. That in itself would shore up the London exchange and depress the New York market. To our mind that is exactly what is happening. We feel that the strike threats in this country have already been discounted and reflected before the devaluation was announced. The immediate effect was to lower the L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. for EXTRA EGGS and PROFITS Layers need the full nutrient balance which Larro Egg Mash supplies. Helps you get all the extra eggs and profits your birds are capable of producing. Always ask for Larro, the egg mash that pays off on the nest. We Give S&H Green Stamps ANAHEIM FEED & SEED CO. 242 W. Center Anaheim 3210 Larro EGG MASH Farm-tested Graciously Yours FOR STYLE ON A BUDGET Grace Walkers look so smart, fit so well, feel so good—and cost so little! There's many a saving grace in Grace Walkers. Try on a pair today. Grace Walker for graceful walking NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN AMERICAN AND RED BOOK 174 WEST CENTER Williams Shoe Store ANAHEIM CALIF. GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED