oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-24

DAILY GREETING Hope, like taper's gleaming light, Adorns the wretched way, And still, as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray. AIRSHIP SAFETY TO BE ASSURED HERE The state of California is undertaking to make airship flying "safe and sane." To this end the legislature, in the recent session, enacted a law which provides for the licensing and control of airplanes in this state. The law, becoming effective in July, requires every civilian aviator in the state to be licensed. And as a condition precedent to obtaining the license the aviator must pass a test equal to that which is prescribed for army and navy aviators. Every airplane must be listed and a license number taken out for it. No one under 19 years of age will be eligible to drive an airplane. The law also prescribes certain safety regulations which are very commendable. Aerobatic stunts in the air are prohibited under an altitude of 1500 feet. The law also prohibits flying over public parks and grounds and other public gathering places, under an altitude sufficient to permit gliding to some open section, in event of accident. Flying has developed sufficiently to require regulation in this state. Particularly should the public be safeguarded against the perils of exhibition flights. The possibilities of serious, wholesale tragedies from these daredevil aerial tricks are great. The public should be shielded against unnecessary hazards of this nature. PATRONIZE BANKS WELL IN CALIFORNIA Interesting facts about the volume of banking in California are given by Jonathan S. Dodge, who has gone its way. The average amount of these savings accounts is $600. This is equivalent to $221 for each man, woman and child in California—an impressively large per capita showing. Besides these savings accounts, 400-000 persons have commercial deposits in this state. Charles F. Stern, who is retiring from the position of state superintendent of banks, says that "the banking situation in California today justifies a calm and intelligent optimism." Banks of the state are on a sound basis, functioning soundly and sanely and having the confidence of the people in remarkable measure. The people trust banking institutions and wisely entrust their surplus money with them, as deposite. FOSTER PARTISANSHIP IN THE PHILIPPINES Excessive indulgence in political partisanship is a bad thing for any country. So is extreme abstinence from partisanship. The United States at times indulges too much in political partisanship. But the Philippine Islands are afflicted by the other extreme. Over there one political party has monopolistic hold upon government. The influence and effect of this is pernicious. Therefore, General Wood and the members of the American mission now in the islands are encouraging political rivalry. The Nationalist party has things governmental so much its own way as to develop into oligarchic extremes. Rejuvenation of the Democratic party—which has no connection with the Democratic party in the United States—is being fostered by Americans, so as to make government better balanced in the islands. It is recognized, in this land of the free, that government by political parties is desirable. With at least two strong, virile political organizations there is a checking, balancing, stabilizing, stimulating influence decidedly wholesome. It makes the difference between a well-run business and a poorly run one. WEDDING CEREMONY IN FLORAL LA HABRA, June 24th tiful floral wedding daisies and Cecille Bramble marriage vows of Miss and Thomas Young w Rev. Harry Stranberg Tuesday night, the day being used. Miss Carrick was a Mary Canfield and M. lips, as bridesmaids. Partridge was ring bells scattered for bridal party. The bride was given her father W. Carrick. PATHEONIZE BANKS WELL IN CALIFORNIA Interesting facts about the volume of banking in California are given by Jonathan S. Dodge, who has gone from the Los Angeles county board of supervisors to the state superintendency of banking. Mr. Dodge says there are 1000 banks in California, of which 650 are state banks coming under Mr. Dodge's supervision. In these 650 state banks there are 1,500,000 savings accounts, showing that more than half the population of the state has savings deposits. CHURCH Notices CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Sermon by the pastor, C. E. Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon by the pastor—SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. H. Doesler, Pastor 9:30 a.m., English Sermon by the pastor. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 German Preaching Service. 6:45 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. Evening service 7:30, Sermon. Wednesday evening 7:30-Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Saturday, 3 p.m., Cathetical instruction. CATHIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Rector, Services usual. METHODIST CHURCH White Temple James Allen Gelssinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, G. M. Tedrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon by pastor, subject—"Backward or Forward." 6:30 p.m. Epworth League, Wilbert Bonney president. 7:30 Evening service, Sermon by pastor, "Wings." WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 9:45 a.m., Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent; Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, teacher. Men's class, S. C. Hartranft. Morning service 11 a.m. Y. P. S.C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 7:30 o'clock. ST. MICHAL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH National church party has things governmental so much its own way as to develop into oligarchic extremes. Revivation of the Democratic party—which has no connection with the Democratic party in the United States—is being fostered by Americans, so as to make government better balanced in the islands. It is recognized, in this land of the free, that government by political parties is desirable. With at least two strong, virile political organizations there is a checking, balancing, stabilizing, stimulating influence decidedly wholesome. It makes the party in power at any given time look carefully to the quality of its administration lest it be dethroned. And it influences the party not in power to stand for wise and acceptable policies so that it may hope to win power. Los Angeles should purge itself of the criminal gangs that do not scruple at violence and murder. Church Notices CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Sermon by the pastor, C. E. Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon by the pastor—SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. H. Doesler, Pastor 9:30 a.m., English Sermon by the pastor. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 German Preaching Service. 6:45 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. Evening service 7:30, Sermon. Wednesday evening 7:30-Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Saturday, 3 p.m., Cathetical instruction. CATHIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Rector, Services usual. METHODIST CHURCH White Temple James Allen Gelssinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, G. M. Tedrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon by pastor, subject—"Backward or Forward." 6:30 p.m. Epworth League, Wilbert Bonney president. 7:30 Evening service, Sermon by pastor, "Wings." WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 9:45 a.m., Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent; Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, teacher. Men's class, S. C. Hartranft. Morning service 11 a.m. Y. P. S.C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 7:30 o'clock. ST.MICHAL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH your sick and see what the Lord can do. All cordially invited. These services will continue each Subbath until further notice—REV JESSE N.BLAKELEY, Pastor. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Emily and Chartress-sts, H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., services. Evening service 7:30. 7:30 Thursday, choir practice. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N.Olive-st, will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Milred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Milred Maxwell. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Meets in hall at 204 N.Los Angeles-at every Sunday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH NOTES Church, corner of Pauline and Adele-ists. The services on Saturday will be follows: 9:15 a.m., Teachers' Meeting. 9:45 a.m., Sabbath school. 11:00 a.m., Morning service. Young peoples' meeting at 2:00. On Wednesday evening prayer meeting services will be held at 7:30. REV.BASNEY.Pastor. Supervisors' Minutes Bonds of the Yorba school district were ordered sold. Bids to be received up to July 12, 1921, at 11 a.m. Bonds of the Orange High School district in the sum of $160,000 were ordered sold. Bids to be received up to July 12, 1921, at 11 a.m. Chairman authorized to approve bond on Map of Tract 154. Oil heating plant at Orange sold to J. L.McBride for $553.62. Bids opened for improvement of three miles of Orange road in second and fourth districts.A.S.Wright LA HABRA.June 24th tiful floral wedding daisies and Cecilia Brant marriage vows of Miss and Thomas Young ww Rev.Harry Stranberg Tuesday night,the dot being used. Miss Carrick was at Mary Canfield and Millips,as bridesmaids. Partridge was ring bells girls scattered for bridal party. The bride was given her father, W.Carrie Methodist church which has been a member of crowded with her friend the occasion.She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lewis valley for over 12 yrs host.of friends. The groom.Tomahnew addition to the has made many friends here.He was attend Kerachner as best m brief ceremony congregation showered on the happy reception following. Mrs.Florence Rhoe entertained at dinner encing.Covers were those invited to enjoy of Mr and Mrs.Mrs.Len Hart and Ms.of Los Angeles,and Wester.of La Habra. Word has been recited arrival of the "gold-a-Mrs.W.Hendricks.a-E.A.Davis.of Fulten Sunday,june 12.for the gold mines at La M snow was encountered several minor accident chines were report ot port a delightful outfit. The Velada club was the spacious ranch h Mrs.Ray Frantz on This was the last month summer vacation and marked the occasion.polit was the guest o sisted the hostess in illious collation at the evening after the 500 Mrs.E.E.Lutewill prize for ladies,and way.second.The go went to E.L.Luehm foot.of Pullerton. Madison.co.,Illinois presented by La Habri nual picnic at Exposi Angeles recently.At ed basket of "real fo Those from here were John Luehm.E,L.L John Lutewriter.J.G.Er.C,A.Ridgeway,M and son,and Miss Fl ANAHEIM SUITE NEAR MARY The Anaheim Supreme ed only five cents top at New York yester WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 9:45 a.m. m. Frank N. Gibba, superintendent: Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, teacher. Men's class, S. C. Hartranft. Morning service 11 a.m. T. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 7:30 o'clock. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Emily and Adelaide-street. Rector—Rev. G. R. Messias. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in month 11 a.m.; 3rd Sunday in month 8 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Woman's Auxiliary First Thursday in every month at the Rectory. Helper's Guild, second and fourth Thursday in the Guild hall. You are very cordially invited to any of these services or meetings and will always find a hearty welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corpor Philadelphia and Chartreuse street. Sunday school 9:45. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited. GERMAN METHODIST W. Broadway and Clementine. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. preaching service in German. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. English sermon. Prayer meeting in German Wednesday 7:28 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, English. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH One block from Broadway on Palm Institution, Saturday, 9:00. English services 9:15. Sunday school, 10:00. German service 11:00. 12:28 p.m.-Luther League meeting Sunday in month. MEET AT PASTOR'S HOME 11 N Olive-st. at the home of the Church of the Lord there full gospel message delivery June 26, at 3 p.m., and service following; Bring Bonds of the Yorba school district were ordered sold. Bids to be received up to July 12, 1921, at 11 a.m. Bonds of the Orange High School district in the sum of $160,000 were ordered sold. Bids to be received up to July 12, 1921, at 11 a.m. Chairman authorized to approve bond on Map of Tract 154. Oil heating plant at Orange sold to J. L. McBride for $553.62. Bids opened for improvement of three miles of Orange road in second and fourth districts. A. S. Wright awarded contract. County auditor authorized to draw warrant in favor of F. A. Pope, treasurer of Santa Ana Realty Board, for $500 for advertising Orange-co. Chairman authorized to approve bond on Map of Tract No. 171 and said map was accepted at the official plotting of said tract. County engineer was authorized to repair Rose Drive bridge in third road district. It was ordered that all proceedings hereof taken with reference to road improvement district No. 6 be abandoned. Plans, specifications and profiles as presented by the county engineer with his recommendations, for the improvement of three miles of Ball Road in the Third Road district were adopted by the board. Bids to be received up to 11 a.m. July 12, 1921. Plans, specifications and profiles as presented by the county engineer with his recommendations, for the improvement of Olive-Richfield road bridge, fourth road district, were adopted. Bids to be received up to 10 a.m. July 12, 1921. No bids being received for the $20,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds, of the Bay City school district, the matter was continued to July 12, 1921, at 11 a.m. Steele Finley, contractor of South Glassell and Grand Ave., Fourth road district, was granted an extension of time of ten days in which to complete his contract. Road improvement No. 7 resolution of intention No. 7 directing specifications for work and boundaries at a district was regularly passed. The board adjourned to June 28, 1921, at 10 a.m. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Vulcaniser, 223 N. L. A. St. He who breaks the peace will, by the peace, be broken.—Ask Germany. FAMILIAR FACES IN WHITTTER LINEUP The official baseball season in the Elks' league will open on the Fullerton grounds next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with the Whittier Elks' team as opponents. While it is the first league game of the home team, it is the first time Whittier lodge has placed a nine in the league in more than year. A number of ball players whose names and faces are familiar to local fans will be seen in the Whittier line-up, notably Lloyd Broadbent, former captain of the old Fullerton baseball队, Jim Trippett, Al McGaugh, and Pat Shaw, all former players on the Fullerton队. In that there will be no game here, on the local grounds Sunday, July 3, the attendance next Sunday should be large. The fans are expected to turn out in generous array to welcome the former Fullerton players on the visiting team and to give the local team a corollary send-off in the fight for the ponant. The local management gives the following batting order for next Sunday's game: Pendleton, short; Lewis, right; G. Callan, third; Ramage, first; B. Callan, catch; Hawkins, center; Bush, second; Youngman, left; Hughes or Salveson, pitch; McClain and Ortega utility players. Jack Goyhenelx will umpire. WEDDING CEREMONY IN FLORAL SETTING LA HABRA. June 24.—Ugder a beautiful floral wedding bell of shasta daisies and Cecille Brunner roses, the marriage vows of Miss Mable Carrick, and Thomas Young were read by the Rev. Harry Stranberg of Los Angeles, Tuesday night, the double ring service being used. Miss Carrick was attended by Miss Mary Canfield and Miss Pearl Phillips, as bridesmaids. Little Clayton Partridge was ring bearer and two little girls scattered flowers before the bridal party. The bride was given in marriage by her father W. Carrick. The little PROBES DROWNING OF YOUTH IN BAY Deputy Coroner A. E. Koepsel yesterday made an investigation of the accidental drowning of Chester Chace at Sunset Beach Wednesday afternoon, the investigation being made at Seal Beach. A jury was not impannelled. Chester Herbst was given yesterday as the name of the boy, but this proves to have been an error. He was the son of Emery Chace, foreman of the power plant of the Los Angeles aqueduct at Halwee, Inyo-co. The boy was visiting his uncle, Otto Keim, at Sunset Beach. The body is at Holton undertaking passors Long Beach. The boy plunged into Anaheim bay from a spring board. He could not swim. The Village Gossip Appealing to Sheriff C. E. Jackson to use every possible means of locating the long lost son of an aged couple now depending on a charitable institution for their existence, Sheriff Shay of San oBrardino today related a pathetic story over the long distance telephone. He asked that this community be searched for Jack Pyles, 21; who shipped from Tennessee several months ago with a mule dealer by the name of Taub. The boy had been sending money orders to his aged parents for some time subsequent to his departure from Tennessee. Now his father, who is 79, and his mother, who is 74, are stranded in San Bernardino. They drove all the way to that city from Ft. Worth, Tex., with three mules and a cart. They told Sheriff Shay that they were in Ft. Worth when they received the last money order from their son. They cannot remember whence the last money order was mailed, but think it was Tustin or "Tuscan." Sheriff Jackson called the postmaster at Tustin, but he could find no record of issuing a post office money order to Jack Pyles. Jackson says the aged couple might have meant Tucson, Ariz. When they arrived in San Bernarario many comforts offered by that modern jail, the visitor would object to paying the somewhat high rent when hailed before the judge. HOW MUCH SERVICE SHOULD YOU HAVE? —Battery Service should not be a question of how much or how little — it is a matter of satisfaction; the service you receive on your battery should be sufficient to keep it in first-class condition at all times. —That is what USL service will do. Most of this service is absolutely free to you; regardless of what make of battery you own. If any repairs or special work is required you are told just what it will cost before the battery is taken from your car. You are not advised to replace with a new battery unless your old one is too far gone for economical repairs. —Nearly everyone who comes here seems to appreciate this sort of service. Automotive Electric Company 234 S. Los Angeles St. 117 S. Spadra St. Anaheim Phone 155 Fullerton Phone 534 Home of the Storage Battery LA HABRA, June 24.—Udder a beautiful floral wedding bell of shasta daisies and Cecilia Brunner roses, the marriage vows of Miss Mable Carrick, and Thomas Young were read by the Rev. Harry Stranberg of Los Angeles, Tuesday night, the double ring service being used. Miss Carrick was attended by Miss Mary Canfield and Miss Pearl Phillips, as bridesmaids. Little Clayton Partridge was ring bearer and two little girls scattered flowers before the bridal party. The bride was given in marriage by her father, W. Carrick. The little Methodist church where Miss Carrick has been a member since early childhood was a mass of flowers and was crowded with her friends in honor of the occasion. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Carrick and has been a resident of La Habra valley for over 12 years and has a host of friends. The groom, Thomas Young, is a newer addition to the younger set, but has made many friends since locating here. He was attended by Mr. Ralph Kerechner as best man. After the brief ceremony congratulations were showered on the happy couple at the reception following. Mrs. Florence Rhodes Wilson were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Coverers were laid for eight. Those invited to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Len Hart and Mrs. R. Thompson, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mrs. L. J. Wester, of La Habra. Word has been received of the safe arrival of the "gold-sockers," Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis, of Fulterton, who left Sunday, June 12, for Feather river gold mines at La Porte, Ruin and snow was encountered on the trip and several minor accidents to the machines were report, otherwise they report a delightful outing. The Velada club was entertained at the spacious ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frantz on Saturday night. This was the last meeting before the summer vacation and a full attendance marked the occasion. Miss Loura Espolt was the guest of honor and assisted the hostess in serving the delicious collation at the close of the evening after the 500 games. Mrs. E. E. Lutewiler won the first prize for ladies, and Mrs. C. A. Ridgeway, second. The gentlemen's prizes went to E. L. Luchm and F. J. Lightfoot, of Fullerton. Madison co., Illinois, was well represented by La Habrians at the annual picnic at Exposition Park in Los Angeles recently. At noon a well-filled basket of "real food" was served. Those from here were the families of John Luehm, E. L. Luehm, E. D., and John Lutewiler, J. G., and C. A. Launer, C. A. Ridgeway, Mrs. J. E. Kneller and son, Miss Flora Luehm. ANAHEIM SUPREMES NEAR MARKET'S TOP The Anaheim Supreme orange lacked only five cents topping the market at New York yesterday at $6. The San Bernardino, They drove all the way to that city from Ft. Worth, Tex., with three mules and a cart. They told Sheriff Shay that they were in Ft. Worth when they received the last money order from their son. They cannot remember whence the last money order was mailed, but think it was Tustin or "Tuscan." Sheriff Jackson called the postmaster at Tustin, but he could find no record of issuing a post office money order to Jack Pyles. Jackson says the aged couple might have meant Tucson, Ariz. When they arrived in San Bernardino, they were penniless and did not have feed enough for their three mules. They told a story of hardships encountered in crossing the desert and of their longing for their lost son. If anyone in Orange-co., knows anything of whereabouts of the son, Jack Pyles, Sheriff Jackson would like to be informed so that he may communicate with San Bernardino authorities. "Where's the jail?" A stranger with furrowed brow queried various members of the Orange population yesterday as the location of that cool and safe place where visiting malcontents and other law-for-saken humans are detained until cured. "Across the plaza and down the alley," were the directions given by a young chap, whose color scheme resolved itself into a blue shirt and a white-toothed smile. However, his instructions were not exactly explicit and after exploring a couple of alleys, the stranger repeated his question to the next passerby. Gray-bearded and wearing an army hat, the passerby, at the same time fingering where it was pinned upon his lapel the campaign ribbon of some long ago war, weighed the question indiciously. Then, turning to his companion, he asked a question himself. "We're not looking for the jail, are we? A plump motherly-looking woman said she thought it was down the alley and she peered around the corner as if to check her guess. A rustic-looking straw-hatted individual, sitting in the driver's seat of an automobile standing near by, closed the matter by saying that it was his first appearance in town. Feeling decidedly lost, the stranger wended his way cautiously down the alley that polled two votes against the scattered tallies for less favored allies. No shining stars were in evidence. There was not even the faintest trace of a barred window, until the stranger sighted a haven in the shape of a fireman, lounging in front of the firehouse. Tilted backward in his chair, which rested precariously between the sidewalk and the firehouse wall; the fireman gave a quick glance at the stranger before speaking. "Why, it's in the alley——No, no, of course not. It's in the new city hall." presented by La Habrians at the annual picnic at Exposition Park in Los Angeles recently. At noon a well-filled basket of "real food" was served. Those from here were the families of John Luehm, E. L. Luehm, E. D., and John Lutewiler, J. G. and C. A. Launer, C. A. Ridgeway, Mrs. J. B. Kneier and son, and Miss Flora Luehm. ANAHEIM SUPREMES NEAR MARKET'S TOP The Anaheim Supreme orange lacked only five cents topping the market at New York yesterday at $6. The President brand went to $6.05. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Vulcanizer, 223 N. L. A. St. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, of Anaheim, Cal., Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science —by Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, Cal., member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Lecture to be given at the Grand Theatre Sunday afternoon, June 26th, 1921, at 3:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. Sunday at the Methodist White Temple Dr. James Allen Geissinger, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—“Backward or Forward?” 8:00 p.m.—A twenty-minute sermon on “Wings.” Chorus Choir and Great Organ at Both Services. Army Surp Just received a car load of doors which 108 square feet, 2-ply roofing paper for Camp Kearney Porcelain $Low Tank Toilet We also have Big Bargains Weinberg's Army Work Shop anteed all leather, value $6.00. Our price .... The Army S 140 West Center St. ANAHEIM FRIDAY, June 24, 1921 Mrs. Anna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 149-M Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Disease of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M P.C.GORALL Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Ice Machinery and Refrigerating Engines. 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 Ford Owners A Regular Full-size Factory Guaranteed Battery for $25.00 A Regular Full-size Factory Guaranteed Battery for $25.00 Bring your Ford in for first-class Ignition and Battery Work. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 VacationTime —We can supply your needs in CAMPING SUPPLIES. Camping Stoves, Gold Medal Camping Cots, Collapsible Luggage Carriers, Three-unit Canteens—gas, oil and water, Thermos Bottles and Jugs from one pint to one gallon. DON'T FORGET AN EXTRA TIRE Goodyear, Goodrich, Hartford and Fisk in cords and fabrics. NENNO & BOCK 145 South Los Angeles St Phone 464 Goodyear, Goodrich, Hartford and Fisk in cords and fabrics. NENNO & BOCK 145 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Army Surplus Property Store received a car load of Camp Kearney Roofing Paper, sinks and screen doors which we will sell at low prices. e feet, 2-ply roof $1.50 for ... Cast Iron Sinks, 20x40, for ... $3.25 Campney Porcelain Toilet $28.50 Screen Doors, 2.8x6.8 $2.00 have Big Bargains in all kinds of Army Shoes. 's Army Work Shoes, guar-leather, $3.85 Our price ... Canvas Army Cots, reclaimed $3.25 Army Canned Goods, Meats and Bacon Army Surplus Property Store Center St. 418 West Fourth St. HEIM SANTA ANA