oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-25

SIMPLE WEDDING A simple but pretty wedding took place on Thursday morning at ten o'clock at the Christian church in Santa Ana when Miss Affla Smith became the bride of Mr. Guy E. Pullen. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Mr. Wright, pastor of the church, and was witnessed by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee of this city, cousins of the groom. Following the ceremony the wedding party left for San Bernardino where the groom's mother served an excellent wedding luncheon to the intimate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the family came here about a year ago from Springfield, Mo. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen of San Bernardino. During the late war he served in France for the U.S. army for eighteen months, acting as ambulance driver. At present he is employed in the oil fields at Huntington Beach where he and his bride will be at home to their friends after March 1. "HARD TIME" PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers were hostesses last evening at their house in Orange at a delightful, and most enjoyable "Hard Time" party. The guests came garbed in their oldest and most ridiculous costumes, and the merriment and fun knew no bounds. The decorations in the rooms were in keeping with the costumes, and were most aburd. Dancing and games made the evening pass very quickly, and at a late hour refreshments were passed around in paper bags. The dancing was continued until midnight, when this merriest of parties broke up. The guests included Misses Dorothy and Elsalee Scheffens, Ailene Adams, Lula Smith, Mildred Fordham of Pullerton, Frances Smith, Messrs. Waldo Burgers, Bernard Dresser, Peter Palm, Carl Palm, Fred Smith, Bill Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitaker known bass singer, who will give several numbers, Mr. Phillips is well known to music lovers of Anaheim and never fails to charm and delight his audience. The Monica Glee Club of the Methodist Church which is a new organization, but has already made an enviable reputation for itself, will close the program with a selection. This concert which is the second of a series to be given by the choral society is for the general public; everyone being cordially invited to be present. A free will offering will be taken, the proceeds to go to the choir. COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The regular meeting of the Community Club of Hansen Station was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Shear. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of the hostess, and the members took advantage of this fact, and assisted in the celebration. The ladies gathered at the Shear home at 11 o'clock each taking a part of the delicious dinner which was served at noon. After the guests were seated at the table, the hostess extended a vote of thanks to her guests for the delightful day they were helping her to enjoy, and also for the many kindnesses they had shown her in the past year, that she had been almost an invalid, having been injured in a fall from a step-ladder. Following the dinner, the meeting was held with Mrs. Chandler presiding in the absence of the president and vice-president. Mrs. Abplanalp gave a very enjoyable reading, and then Mrs. Shear was presented with a number of very pretty gifts. Those present were Mesdames LaRue, Chandler, Triggs, Walker, Shlun, Treferrm, Beebe, Felis, John, Lough, Hammond, Abplanalp, Mrs. Woodruff of Los Angeles, Mrs. Shear's sister. MRS. EDMISTON ENTERTAININGS Mrs. P. T. Edmiston, of S. Claude-ast, entertained Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting of P.E.O. There was a large attend- in keeping with the costumes, and were most aburd. Dancing and games made the evening pass very quickly, and at a late hour refreshments were passed around in paper bags. The dancing was continued until midnight, when this merrier of parties broke up. The guests included Misses Dorothy and Elsace Schellens, Alene Adams, Lula Smith, Mildred Fordham of Pullerton, Frances Smith, Messrs. Waldo Burgers, Bernard Dresser, Peter Palm, Carl Palm, Fred Smith, Bill Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitaker. "SHELLEY" PROGRAM MONDAY Under the auspices of the Choral Society of the Methodist White Temple, a "Shelley" program will be given in the church auditorium on Monday evening Feb. 28th, at 8 o'clock. There will be chorus numbers by the choir, the solo numbers to be taken by different members. Mrs. Paul V. Hester, organist, will play several favorite opera selections. A special feature of the program will be the appearance of Mr. Maurice Phillips, of Santa Ana, well In Order to Make Room for New Goods We are Making a Special 25% Discount on All Corsets In the House The Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Street Anaheim HOSTESS TO CHAT 'N SEAU The Misses Everlyn and Lillian Degryse were hostesses last evening to the members of the Chat 'N Sean Club. Visiting and the plying of busy fingers on dainty fancy work was the pleasant pastime. At ten o'clock a dainty lunch was served. It was decided during the coming months, the meetings would be held only every two weeks, and will be interspersed from time to time with plenies at the beach and elsewhere. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Hazel Withee, and the club members pro planning a special feature for that meeting. Those present were Misses Vera O'Rourke, Viola Elliott, Sylvia May Dumas, Hazel Withee, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, Mesdames E. Voss Herrington and H. K. Boyd. CELEBRATE 24TH ANNIVERSARY The four Yeoman lodges of Orange county celebrated the 24th anniversary of the organization in a fitting manner in the I. O. Q. F. hall Pullerton last evening. The principal speaker was J. S. Freeman of Santa Ana, district manager, who gave a splendid talk. The Anaheim ladies degree team put on the initiatory work', taking about 25 new members into the lodge. A short and interesting program was given by the Orange lodge, and consisted of music and readings. A MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Street Anaheim St. Ann's Inn Invites You to Take Part In Its Second DINNER DANCE Next Saturday Evening Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.50 Music, 6:20 to 10:30 Special Menu after 8 Cover Charge, 50 cents Santa Ana California Wmi, Hewing, Manager Phone, Santa Ana, 626 CURSINE UNEXCELED THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Churches ger, who will give Mr. Phillips is music lover of Anafala falls to charm and choice. Club of the Method is a new organilready made an enforcer itself, will close with a selection. which is the second given by the choral general public, evidually invited to he will offering will proceeds to go to the CLUB MEETS meeting of the Comhansen station was day at the home of the occasion was the cary of the hostess, took advantage of assisted in the celethered at the Shear clock, each taking a delicious dinner which After the guests the table, the hostess of thanks to her delightful day they to enjoy, and also indnesses they had past year, that she invalid, having a fall from a stepdinner, the meetwith Mrs. Chandler absence of the prepresident. Mrs. Abery enjoyable misses. Shear was premember of very pretty were Mesdames Lariff, Trigg, Walker, Boche, Fels, John, Abplainalp, Mrs. Los Angeles, Mrs. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The Moonlight excursion to Merryll will start from the Methodist White Temple this evening at 7:30. Tickets will be on sale in the basement ticket office, and must be procured before the start is made. The excursion is under the auspices of the Young People's department of the Sunday school, and all young people of the church and any others are cordially invited. There will be entertainment features galore, and as is always the case, good eats. There will be something doing every minute of the time, so if you want to have a real good time, come out and get acquainted with the members of this moonlight excursion. ENTERTAININGS WHIST CLUB The Helena, S. D., Club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pember, W. Center-at. Whist was the usual diversion for the evening, but who the winners were not divulged. Late in the evening the hostess served a very dainty luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCuile. DELAY GIVES AUTO MEN MORE PRACTICE banquet was served following the meeting, at which a large birthday cake, with the 24 candles was the main attraction. The evening ended with dancing. There were about 25 in attendance from Anaheim. GUESTS AT S. A. LUNCHEON A number of Anaheim ladies spent Thursday in Santa Ana where they were guests in the home of Mrs. E. T. Shearmee, Mrs. Shearmee was hostess at a three course luncheon which was served at twelve-thirty o'clock after which a most pleasant afternoon was spent in visiting, with music and a general social good time. The guest list included the following ladies from this city: Mrs. J. A. Guthrie, Mrs. Shearmee mother, and the Meedanes S. Mitchell, A. Heying, W. Ball, D. Granada, L. J. Calahan, G. Nymann, J. J. Maclean, C. J. Kennedy, B. F. Spencer, J. Burkhardt, M. Tomlin, F. Nelson, and P. Tucker. Mrs. Ray Glidden of Santa Ana was also a guest. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The Moonlight excursion to Merryll will start from the Methodist White Temple this evening at 7:30. Tickets will be on sale in the basement ticket office, and must be procured before the start is made. The excursion is under the auspices of the Young People's department of the Sunday school, and all young people of the church and any others are cordially invited. There will be entertainment features galore, and as is always the case, good eats. There will be something doing every minute of the time, so if you want to have a real good time, come out and get acquainted with the members of this moonlight excursion. ENTERTAININGS WHIST CLUB The Helena, S. D., Club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pember, W. Center-at. Whist was the usual diversion for the evening, but who the winners were not divulged. Late in the evening the hostess served a very dainty luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCuile. DELAY GIVES AUTO MEN MORE PRACTICE banquet was served following the meeting, at which a large birthday cake, with the 24 candles was the main attraction. The evening ended with dancing. There were about 25 in attendance from Anaheim. GUESTS AT S.A.LUNCHEON A number of Anaheim ladies spent Thursday in Santa Ana where they were guests in the home of Mrs. E. T. Shearmee, Mrs. Shearmee was hostess at a three course luncheon which was served at twelve-thirty o'clock after which a most pleasant afternoon was spent in visiting, with music and a general social good time. The guest list included the following ladies from this city: Mrs. J. A. Guthrie, Mrs. Shearmee mother, and the Meedanes S. Mitchell, A. Heying, W. Ball, D. Granada, L. J.Calahan, G.Nymann, J.J.Maclean,C.J.Kennedy,B.F.SpencerJ.Burkhardt,M.Tomlin,F.Nelson,andP.Tucker.Mrs.RayGliddenofSantaAnawasalsoa guest. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The Moonlight excursion to Merryll will start from the Methodist White Temple this evening at 7:30. Tickets will be on sale in the basement ticket office, and must be procured before the start is made. The excursion is under the auspices of the Young People's department of the Sunday school, and all young people of the church and any others are cordially invited. There will be entertainment features galore, and as is always the case, good eats. There will be something doing every minute of the time, so if you want to have a real good time, come out and get acquainted with the members of this moonlight excursion. ENTERTAININGS WHIST CLUB The Helena, S.D., Club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Pember.W.Center-atWhistwastheusualdiversionfortheeveningbutwhowthewinnersweremostdivulged.Lateintheeveningthehostessservedaverydaintyluncheon. Those present were Mr.Mr.GusPrescottMr.Mr.J.N.PemberMr.Mr.Mrs.CliFFMcCuile ROSSE Searls perfectly satisfied with the speed his car developed in practice last Monday, packed it away in the moth balls until the race。他 is supremely confident that he will be able to repeat his victory last November,或 at least that one of his fellow Duesberg drivers will "make the grade" and leave De Palma nothing better than the crumbs that fall from the prize table. Intense interest is being manifested in the race by Eastern automobile engineers and manufacturers as plans already are on foot to make Los Angeles the future center of all speed and endurance tryouts of both new and old models.The terrific speed already shown by the little 183 cubic inch cars,但very little below that made by the cars of a year ago which carried motors almost twice as large,has made them confident that here is the place for these tryouts and they are awaitingthe final results ofthe five-heatraceto see just how fastthe baby cars can go in real competition. The air race programWhich largely influencedthe managementin announcingthepostponementoflastTuesday'seventbecauseofthewetinfield.istoberunoffexactlyasoriginallyplanned. DELAY GIVES AUTO MEN MORE PRACTICE banquet was served following the meeting, at which a large birthday cake, with the 24 candles was the main attraction.The evening ended with dancing.In there were about 25 in attendance from Anaheim. GUESTS AT S.A.LUNCHEON A number of Anaheim ladies spent Thursday in Santa Ana where they were guests in the home of Mrs.E.T.Shearmee was hostess at a three course luncheon which was served at twelve-thirty o'clock after which a most pleasant afternoon was spent in visiting，with music and a general social good time. The guest list included the following ladies from this city: Mrs.J.A.Guthrie,Mrs.Shearmee mother,andtheMeedanesS.Mitchell,A.Heying.W.Ball,D.Granada,L.J.Calahan,G.Nymann,j.J.Maclean,C.J.Kennedy,B.F.SpencerJ.Burkhardt,M.Tomlin,F.Nelson,andP.Tucker.Mrs.RayGliddenofSantaAnawasalsoa guest. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The Moonlight excursion to Merryll will start from the Methodist White Temple this evening at 7:30.Tickets will be on sale in the basement ticket office,and must be procured before the start is made. The excursion is under the auspices of the Young People's department of the Sunday school,and all young people of the church and any others are cordially invited. There will be entertainment features galore,and as is always the case,good eats.There will be something doing every minute ofthe time,sоifyouwanttohavearealgoodtime.comeoutandgetacquaintedwiththemembersofthismoonlightexcurSION. ENTERTAININGS WHIST CLUB The Helena,S.D.,Club was entertained on Wednesday evening atthehomeofMr.Mr.O.H.Pember.W.Center-atWhistwastheusualdiversionfortheeveningbutwhowthewinnersweremostdivulged.Lateintheeveningthehostessservedaverydaintyluncheon. Those present were Mr.Mr.GusPrescottMr.Mr.J.N.PemberMr.Mr.Mrs.CliFFMcCuile ROSSE Searls perfectly satisfied withthe speedhis car developedin practice lastMonday,packeditawayinthemothballsuntiltheraceHeissupremelyconfidentthathewillbeabletorepeathisvictorylastNovember.oratleastthatoneofhisfellowDuesbergdriverswill"makethegrade"andleaveDePalma nothingbetweenthethreats waveofapprovalofcountry. In acceptingthearbritatororganizedbaseballwhileyet,a federaljudgeshipmaybequestion,theno reasontodohonorofthisnoticedjurist.HewolesconsideredthematterwellWhenhedecidedthathachisdischargethedutiesbothwithoutelternencachinguother,h要madedecisionled ENTERTAINS WHIST CLUB The Helena, S. D., Club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pember, W. Center-st. Whist was the usual diversion for the evening, but who the winners were was not divulged. Late in the evening the hostess served a very dainty lunchcon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pember, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember and Mr. and Mrs. Arndt. ATTEND BROWN-CO. S. D. PICNIC About 200 attended the Brown-co. S. D., picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, yesterday. Afternoon was revered. Among those from Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Marrs, Mr. and Mrs. C.M.Hollingshead and house guest; Mrs. Martha Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Arutz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Walker and Mr. and Mrs. J. McCulloch. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F.W.Lytle, Los Angeles; F.N.Carrahan, Los Angeles; W.E.Sandling, San Diego; M.E.Wallace, Long Beach; R.Kershaw, Los Angeles; W.E.King, Stockton; F.S.Merwin, Youngstown; O.I.A.Rickard, San Diego; J.B.Hackman, Los Angeles; F.M.Barnes, Riverside; E.W.Riggs, Los Angeles. A.O. & L.PKG.HSE.VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., packing house yesterday included: J.B.Allinger, Oak Grove, Ore.; H.S.Knowler, Long Beach; F.Mdtewson,Falton,Nev.; E.E.Miller,Minot,N.D.; A.J.Strinson,Flint,Mich.; Mrs.G.Manahay,Vancouver,B.C.; C.M.IdaWilliams,Port Angeles,Mich.; CharlesW.Martin,Condo,N.D. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET MON. Royal Neighbors of America will meet in the I.O.O.F.hall Monday afternoon, Feb.28th.at 2 o'clock.All members urged to be present.Following the business meeting, refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses, Meadames Mary Hartfield, Minnie Kochler, Ida Salon; Clara Heying,Mary Carmack, Laura Tucker, Emma Dreamer and Leah Housley. ATTEND S.DAKOTA PICNIC Among those from Anaheim who attended the Brown county, South Dakota picnic at Bixby Park, Long beach,yesterday wereMr. and Mrs.C.M.Hollingshead,and their guestMrs.Martha Stedman,Mrs.ClasaArndt,Mr and Mrs.C.H.Walker,andMr and Mrs.W.J.Seimann. CONFER THIRD DEGREE Officers and members of the Anthem Masonic lodge to the number below that made by the cars of a year ago which carried motors almost twice as large,has made them confident that here is the place for these tryouts and they are awaiting the final results of the five-heat race to see just how fast the baby cars can go in real competition. The air race program,which largely influenced the management in announcing the postponement of last Tuesday's event because of-the wet infield.is to be run off exactly as originally planned. TELLS OF BATTLE FOR WALNUT TARIFF Confident that the next congress will put through a tariff measure giving a tariff of four cents a pound on walnuts,Harry W.Lewis of Santa Ana is back from Washington,where as a representative of the Calif.Walnut Growers'Assn.他 appeared before the ways and means committee of the house. "The new alignment on tariff matters was surprising," declared Lewis today."It is the south and west that is asking for protective tariffs,and the opposition is coming from congressmen who represent labor districts in New England and New York." The walnut men's representatives were C.C.Teague of Santa Paula, Jonas Killian of El Monte and Lewits.The worked in cooperation with the representatives of the lemon industry who were Teague,R.H.Wilkinson and F.O.Wallschäger,the latter of Los Angeles. Lewis has a fund of interesting information concerning walnut marketing conditions in the east. "Mr.Killian and I went directly to Atlantic City from here.There we spent a day at a big jobbers'convention.Carlyle Thorpe,manager of our association,and W.T.Webber,sales manager,sold seven carloads of walnuts to jobbers the day we were there. "At Washington we spent several days getting our brief ready.We went into the congressional library for statistics concerning foreign labor costs. "We found government figures showing that Chinese get thirty cents a day,Mexican money,fork their labor That is 22.5 cents a day in our money,and the day is a 12-hour day.Its costs the Chinese less than a cent a pound us nine cents in labor alone.The freight on walnuts from China to San Francisco is 75 cents a hundred pounds,and from France and Italy to New York the freight is 40 cents. "There is no hope of an emergency tariff.Nobody knows how soon the next congress will get action We do know that there is a very strong sentiment in favor of quick action.The tariff bill will have so many angles,however that it is hard to tell when it will get through."We are hoping that it will be law by August. ASKS $7000 IN OIL LAND LEASE Judgment for $7000 with theron and costs of suit is an action which was on file superior court today and which brot by Antonio A.Coronado,ian of the estate of Henriquero,m a minor against Jafet berg. The plaintiffs allege that vember,1938,they entered agreement written for the oil lands to the defendant consideration of $7000. It was further specified that sum was to be paid when the Marguerite Hómero was due. It is alleged that this estates distributed in March,1919. Job Printing At The Plains F.W ATTEND S. DAKOTA PICNIC Among those from Anaheim who attended the Brown county, South Dakota picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollingshead, and their guest, Mrs. Martha Stiedman, Mrs. Chas Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seimann. CONFER THIRD DEGREE Officers and members of the Anthem Masonic lodge to the number of 37 last evening visited the Yorba Linda Masonic lodge and conferred the third degree upon brothers Leon and Paul Singlebush.. An elaborate dinner was a part of the evening's entertainment. THEATRES Sessue Hayakawa will be seen tonight at the New Grand in "Li Fing Lang," a story of America's romance and Chinese intrigue; a story of thrills and heart throbs with the charm of an American college town and the mystery of the Orient as a background. Tomorrow night Tyrone Power will be seen in "The Great Shadow," a drama full of action with love interest and full of thrilling episodes. Tonight is vaudeville night at the New Fairyland Theatre and Bessie Love will be seen in "The Mid-landers." YORBA LINDA-BLVD IS BREAKING DOWN Attention is called to the condition of several spots in the Yorha Linda boulevard. The tremendous traffic the boulevard is subject to by heavy trucks hauling loads of great weight has caused the surface to break away in spots and now the broken places are rapidly crumbling so that unless prompt repairs are made by the county road department the highway will soon be in dangerous condition. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads — Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— There is no hope of an emergency tariff. Nobody knows how soon the next congress will get action. We do know that there is a very strong sentiment in favor of quick action. The tariff bill will have so many angles, however, that it is hard to tell when it will get through. We are hoping that it will be law by August. For walnuts we are asking for four cents a pound tariff. The tariff now is two cents. We are expecting that four cents a pound will keep out all poor foreign walnuts. The aim is not to give us the entire markets. The principle of competition had to be maintained. So the tariff sought is the tariff we expect to get. An adjustment of foreign rates of exchange will be a big thing in the next year or two, of course. When that gets back to normal we will be rid of most of the French and Italian competition. Nobody knows when the rates will get back to normal. There is a feeling in the east that the re-adjustment following the war is more rapid than after any other war in which we have been engaged. I made a careful study of the present walnut markets. I found that foreign walnuts of good quality, too not up to the Diamond brand, are being sold to wholesalers at much less than we can sell them. I saw Italian Sarentas walnuts cracking 94 per cent sold for 16 cents a pound wholesale, and French Grenobles for 15.5 cents a pound. Paying our growers 22.5 cents and freight 2.5, we could offer our walnuts for no less than 25 cents. The chief trouble right now in moving our walnuts is that retail stores and wholesalers make so much more off of foreign nuts than they do off ours that they push the foreign nuts. The retail price for foreign nuts is generally just slightly under the prices for California nuts. We found as a general rule that retailers are not asking unfair price. The general percentage of profit 25 per cent to the retailer. The age retail price is 35 cents the big stores are making 30 cents. When 22 NO GAS SHORTAGE EXPECTED THIS YR. "We will be in position to meet our normal trade demand the coming summer and I believe I can give assurance that there will be no extreme shortage of gasoline during the period of highest consumption." E. S. Sharp, sales manager for the Union Oil Co., makes this statement. A shortage during the coming summer has been anticipated in discussions on the subject by motorists. Sharp, of course, was speaking for his own company, so far as supplying the company's normal trades is concerned, but in a general way he stated that he did not believe there would be a shortage of the commodity during the summer. SANTA ANA AFTER BIG ENCAMPMENT Officers of Campany F, California National guard, are redoubling their efforts to bring the next annual encampment of the state militia to Santa Ana, it was learned today, following a semi-official visit to Santa Ana by a number of state officers. Through overtures on the part of the officers of Co. F and the Santa Ana C. of C., every effort will be made to secure the encampment. This would bring between 8000 and 9000 men and as almost all supplies are secured from the city nearest the camp Santa Ana merchants would reap the benefit of this trade. The adjutant general of the state and the commander of the Ninth Aero corps, both of whom make their headquarters in San Francisco, choose the site for the encampment, but overtures from various communities carry considerable influence, according to local officers. The most recent annual encampment was held in Santa Cruz last September and it is understood that So. Cal. is favored for the next encampment. Special Sale Catarack 1900 Electric Washing Machine, $150 cash, H. N. White, 142 E. Center Street. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. For the public to doubt his honTherefore, the attempt to inhim does not arouse any enastic wave of approval over the accepting the arbitratorship of nized baseball while yet holding federal judgesship may be open to tion, as to propriety and taste. there is no reason to doubt the r of this noted jurist. He doubtconsidered the matter long and When he decided that he could charge the duties of both positions but either encroaching upon the he made the decision honestwithout doubt. And having it, he undoubtedly can and will wishful in both these diverse lonings. might have been better had the Landis refused to take up the ball position while sitting on federal bench. But it is to be defended whether or not impeachshould be thought of, in such section. Judge Landis is a hard mer. He will defend himself ugly, no doubt. And he has inital, devoted friends, both in press and outside. There will be encachment without a very hard In all probability the House mittee will throw out the imment charge. KS $7000 IN OIL LAND LEASE SUIT adgment for $7000 with interest on and costs of suit is asked in action which was on file in the court today and which was by Antonio A. Coronado, guardof the estate of Henriquez Roa, a minor, against Jafet Lindene paintings allege that in Nober, 1938, they entered into an ement, written, for the lease of lands to the defendant for the deration of $7000. was further specified that this was to be paid when the estate arguerite Rómero was ditsributis alleged that this estate was ubuted in March, 1949. b Printing at The Plain Dealer, b Printing at The Plain Dealer. 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor A WELL BUILD BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS saves the price of expensive TINS Each Orange Blossom dealer is supplied with only enough coffee for bi-immediate needs. Thus you are assured all the goodness of the highest grade coffee at considerable saving in cost—due to its being packed in air-tight glass-lined bags instead of expensive time. F. W. Woolworth Co. 5, 10 and 15c Store ONE DAY SALE Saturday, February 26th F. W. Woolworth Co. 5, 10 and 15c Store ONE DAY SALE Saturday, February 26th Below you will find a partial list of the Specials that will be on sale CROCKERY Two complete pattermns in the Blue and Gold designs. These were bought Special for this sale. NOTHING OVER 15 CENTS —Fresh Salted Jumbo Peanuts, per pound ... 15c —Extra Heavy Turkish Toweling, per yard ... 15c —Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hose, per pair ... 15c Large 4-quart Granite Cooking Utensils, 15c Each —Castle White Soap, per bar ... 5c —White King Soap, per bar ... 5c —Light House Cleanser, per can ... 5c —Palmolive-Soap, 2 bars ... 15c —Safety Matches, 12 boxes ... 5c —Darning Cotton, 2 balls ... 5c We will have many more Special Items on sale this one day, so come and secure your share of these worth 25 values. F. W. Woolworth Company NOTHING OVER 15c I West Center St. Phone: 749 N Anaheim