oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-02

NEWS OF FULLERTON GETS INTERESTING LETTER FROM WYO. Dr. William Freeman, of Fullerton is in receipt of a letter from his son, A. W. Freeman, who has been ill of late. The latter has been traveling through the west and in the oil fields of Wyoming, which have been furnishing new surprises. He writes: "Caspar is said to be the best town in Wyoming and the center of the oil business in the state. We passed through Thermopolis, quite a hot spring resort, Worland and Basin, two good county seat towns, and then into the Grelbell country of alkali flats, oil fields refineries, and as hot as chill con carne. We rode for miles along the Big Horn, which was more than bank full. In places the tracks were under water and we saw flagmen in water up to their hips, station short distances apart. The river was perfectly wild and a magnificent sight. In places it looked like the surf dashing upon the rocks. What we saw in Big Horn valley indicated that it is a rough country, with very little cultivated land. After crossing the divide we passed through Panic, the Junction for Cody, where the late Buffalo Bill's ranch is located, and the Yellowstone park. From there on to Billings, Mont., our route was through the Clark's Fork valley and the Yellowstone valley with numerous highly cultivated ranches all along. The ranchers have beautiful homes and every inch of the soil is cultivated. Some grain, but mostly alfalfa. The cattle range the mountains in the summer while the hay is growing in the valley for their winter feed. Billings is the coming headquarters for the oil industry of Montana and is a clean well built hustling city of 18,000, with three railroads, the Burlington, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. I took the stage here yesterday for Roundup, arriving here, 55 miles, at 6 p.m. Had an ideal trip over a perfect road. Roundup is a town of about 3000, the county seat of Mussel Shell." FULLERTON SHIPS 174 CARS LAST MONTH Fairly settled to their pace in the summer run of oranges, the Fullerton distributors marketed a whale of a lot of fruit in June. Over the Santa Fe there went to the eastern markets 174 cars of oranges and about four cars of lemons, and the Pacific Electric, handling oranges only, pulled out 88 cars, making the total shipments of citrus fruits for the month from this point 266 carlonds. At the rate of 462 boxes to the standard car the figures would run to 123,000 boxes. Going still further and reducing the June output of the Fullerton packing plants to round dollars there would be a gross total of over $600,000 and a computation of $5.00 the box, which is believed to be a fairly good average of the sales for the month. Reducing four cars of lemons to 1850 boxes at an average of $7.50 the box and you have $14,000 additional, or a grand total of close to $615,000 for the month. KRAUSE TAKES VACATION F. C. Krause, president of the First National bank and the Board of Trade, has arranged his business affairs so that he will be able to leave Monday-on a vacation of two or three weeks in the North. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Krause and son in law and daughter, Dr. Sparks and wife of Oakland. They will visit Oregon and Washington, staying at Newport, Washington, where Mr. Krause was formerly located in the banking business. They also plan a short trip to Yellowstone park. JUDGE TAKES VACATION Judge French of Fullerton police court will be away for the next two weeks on his annual vacation during which time his place will be filled. ENTIRE Miss Viola Chat 'N Sea evening at The evening needle work lous refreshment present were mil. Slyva M Lillian Degerderson, Sims SPEND HERE A jolly pay at Laguna w L Beck and Bungay, Mr. children of O sen of Los A tis Gilbert, M of Bakersfield YOUNG HERE The young church yast evenin the church many booth ment to the tune tellers kins and Mr. lerton. Other for the love Mutt and pond, and re held stores cakes, choos dogs. Musk There was The class re affair, with nish their c HOTEL Guest at t day included Ill.; William Ind.; F. C. cox; Los Angeles keley; J. C. son; Los An "The ranchers have beautiful homes and every inch of the soil is cultivated. Some grain, but mostly alfalfa. The cattle range the mountains in the summer while the hay is growing in the valley for their winter feed. Billings is the coming headquarters for the oil industry of Montana and is a clean, well built hustling city of 18,000, with three railroads, the Burlington, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. I took the stage here yesterday for Roundup, arriving here, 55 miles, at 6 p.m. Had an ideal trip over a perfect road. Roundup is a town of about 3000, the county seat of Mussel Shell county. It is on the C. M. & St. P., and on the Mussel Shell river in the Crazy mountains. "It is the center of the biggest coal mine activity in the state and the outfitting point for the new oil fields, about 25 miles away. They call it the gateway city. They raise both spring and winter wheat here. Sugar beets are just getting through the ground. When I left Oklahoma wheat harvest was on. I think I will stay here and go into the oil fields." "By the way, two of my best friends from Oklahoma are now living in Fullerton, and I hope you will meet them. They are Frank Edwards and his wife Frank is a driller. They recently moved to Fullerton and bought a bungalow there. Frank is working in the Fullerton district oil fields." Several years ago, before they were married, Frank worked at Brea canyon. Mrs. Edwards was a trained nurse in Wichita." FULLERTON MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENTS It is considered doubtful if there has been a time in many years, if ever, when there has been so much public work going on in Fullerton as at present. An extension of the sewer system is under way and nearly complete, four different cement walk contractors have their men working in various quarters of the town. Four separate units of an ornamental lighting system are being planned for early construction; city streets are being graded and surfaced and a good part of the downtown commercial system is being built over. The cement men are employed in the extension of the public walks on W. Maple-ave, Jacaranda-st, in the Welton addition and on the Gantz property north of Malvern-ave., the latter, it is said, being in preparation for the opening of another subdivision to the city. Superintendent Witty, of the sewer and water lines, has his men working on the last lap of the main line extension, 1400 feet across from E. Commonwealth under the Santa Fe tracks to E. Trustlow and thence 650 feet west to the point where the farm line comes in. They are laying 10-inch pipe on this section of the work at an average depth of six feet. Under the tracks they reached a depth of a little over eight feet. The fall is figured at three inches to each hundred feet of distance. JUDGE TAKES VACATION Judge French of Fullerton police court will be away for the next two weeks on his annual vacation, during which time his place will be filled by Judge Howard of Anahiem, Mr. and Mrs. French will leave today for Capistrano Hot Springs accompanied by C. C. Shelley and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dodson will visit them on Sunday. GET RETURNS BY WIRELESS A large number of Fullertonites "listened in" over amateur wireless stations to the fight at Jersey City in which Dempsey knocked out Carpenter in the fourth round. FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. H. Richardson, Fullerton agent of the Crown Stage has purchased a 5-room house at Buena Park. Karl Kohl and family of Fullerton left today over the S. P. for Yellowstone National park where he expects to spend his vacation. There was a large attendance at the band concert at the Fullerton city park on W. Commonwealth-ave. last evening. The Stuvelke Music Shop of Fullerton has received a large shipment of Columbia phonographs. Prof. Ernest Mitchell of Dinuba high school in company with Sam Ubanks of Chico, who is to attend Pomona college next term visited with S. W. Smith on E. Commonwealth-ave last evening. The Misses Carol, Marlon, Bernice and Blanche Rapp, accompanied by their brothers Gerald and Charles will motor to San Diego where they will spend the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans motored to Upland Thursday evening to spend the night with friends. Mrs. E. Livingston of S. Spadra-rd expects her mother who is coming from the east to arrive today. William Cooper and Ted Shipkey will spend the fourth at Balboa Beach. Mrs. Mary Rickard left for Lima, O., over the Santa Fe today. Fred T. Kirks left for St. Louis today over the Santa Fe. Avis and Ruth Knowlton went to Los Angeles this afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Knowlton's friend Miss Le Count. Alfred Pearson and wife and sister of El Monte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.V.Knowlton and family over the fourth. Phillip H. Goodale, A.E. Stuvelke and Albert Stuvelke of the Steulke Music Shop of Fullerton will spend the fourth in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. dogs, Muscles There was a class reaffair with nish their cakes, HOTEL Guest at day included Ill.; William Ind.; F.C.Cox; Los Angles keeley; J.C.Son; Los Angeles Big T The 1915 high school last night was decorated with clays coat cream was dancing,gamble of old times were Alice Ellise Jesserson centa Doyle Owen, Milton Arnold Enne Clark, Mr.son, Prof.m Anaheim,Mer.of Garden loway of L.Mrs.Paul L James Coult FULLERTON MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENTS It is considered doubtful if there has been a time in many years, if ever, when there has been so much public work going on in Fullerton as at present. An extension of the sewer system is under way and nearly complete, four different cement walk contractors have their men working in various quarters of the town. Four separate units of an ornamental lighting system are being planned for early construction; city streets are being graded and surfaced and a good part of the downtown commercial system is being built over. The cement men are employed in the extension of the public walks on W.Maple-ave, Jacaranda-st, in the Welton addition and on the Gantz property north of Malvern-ave., the latter, it is said, being in preparation for the opening of another subdivision to the city. Superintendent Witty, of the sewer and water lines, has his men working on the last lap of the main line extension, 1400 feet across from E. Commonwealth under the Santa Fe tracks to E. Trustlow and thence 650 feet west to the point where the farm line comes in. They are laying 10-inch pipe on this section of the work at an average depth of six feet. Under the tracks they reached a depth of a little over eight feet. The fall is figured at three inches to each hundred feet of distance. Miss Gerritt will arrive in J.C.Elliott to meet her guest of Mr.school chum YOUNG PEOPLE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Seven representatives from Fullerton will attend the annual Christian church Young People's conference, July 4-12 at Santa Monica. They are Geraldine Jenks, Dorothy Knepp, Bernice Griffin, Elizabeth Burkey, Helen Ellis, Zella Vaughn, and Ruth Dowling. The purpose of this conference is to give the young people who are interested in religious work, intensive training in its various phases, give them an opportunity to meet and discuss their various problems, and to enlist life-work recruits, in social service work. Regular daily classes of instruction will be held from eight in the morning until noon, while the afternoon will be spent in organized and supervised recreation, swimming, baseball, etc. Addresses, pageants, and demonstrations will be given each evening and the vesper hour from 8-9 p.m. will be devoted to "An Hour of Like-Work Challenges." Dr. and Mrs. Shelton, recently returned missionaries from Tibet, will be in charge of the young people, and at the end of this conference, they will return to Tibet to continue their work there. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Neal Hart will be seen tonight at the Fairland theatre in "God's Gold." A typical Neal Hart production. Hart is called the miracle man of the movies. "The Thief," starring Pearl White will be the feature attraction at the Grand Theatre tonight. Announcing the Location of the J. T. Lyon Real Estate at 111 North Los Angeles St. We have reserved offices in this centrally as soon as the alterations are completed and will be established there and extend to you call on us. The J. T. LYON REAL ESTATE For a Few Days More 207 N. Los Angeles St. The Orange County Plain Dealer ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Viola Elliott entertained the Chat 'N Sean Club, last Thursday evening at her home on E. Center. The evening was enjoyably spent in needle work and social chat. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and cantaloups were served. Those present were Misses Florence Hamill, Slyva Mac Dumas, Evelyn and Lillian Degrys, Mesdames Mary Anderson, Sims and Stafford. SPEND HOLIDAYS AT LAGUNA A jolly party spending the holidays at Laguna will include Mr. and Mrs. L. Beck and sons, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bungay, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morse and children, of Fullerton, Miss Elise Hansen of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Bakersfield. YOUNG FOLKS HOLD BAZAAR The young folks of the Presbyterian church entertained 150 people past evening at a bazaar given in the church gymnasium. There were many booths to furnish entertainment to the guests. The role of fortune tellers was played by Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Dorothy King of Fullerton. Other booths included items for the loyers of needlecraft, the "Mutt and Jeff" booth, the fish pond, and refreshment booths which hold stores of pop corn, loypops cakes, chocolate, fudge and hot dogs. Music was rendered upstairs. There was a wireless demonstration. The class realized $63.56 out of the affair, with which they plan to furnish their cabin in the mountains. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guest at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. F. Thonton, Dwight Ill.; William Millis, Indiana Harbor; Ind.; F. C. Ball, Chicago; F. P. Wilcox, Los Angeles; P. H. Donneller, Berkeley; J. C. Riggs, Berkeley; Ben Hobson, Los Angeles; E. Jones, Fullerton. PLAY NEW SWINDLE WITH S. A. DEALER A new-swindle was uncovered in Santa Ana today when C. A. Watkins, shoe store proprietor, sent out his monthly statements. On June 4, a well-dressed woman of middle age, purchased a pair of $12 shoes at his store, Watkins waiting upon her himself. The customer had the purchase charged, giving the name and address of a prominent Santa Ana woman. Since the customers' appearance was in keeping with the name given, Watkins did not investigate further. When the swindle was discovered today, Watkins, who is secretary of the Santa Ana Merchants and Manufacturers Assn., issued a warning to all merchants of the county. BLAKELEY'S SERMON SUBJECT "Who Shall Separe us From the Love of Christ?" (Romans 8:35) will be the subject of Rev. Jesse N.-Blakely, pastor of the Church of the Lord, at his home, 511 No. Olive-st., Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. He will preach Sunday morning at the Holiness Mission in Placentia on "The Spirits of Just Men Made Perfect." (Hebrews 12:23.) Rev. Messenger will preach Sunday night at Placentia. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton for several weeks left this morning for their home in Covallis, Ore. Mr. J. Lowell of Tampico, Mex., who has also been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Quarton for a few days left with the former for Oregon. Karl Stoffel and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Misses Glendolyn Wadsworth, Virginia Wadsworth of San Diego and Mr. Edwin Wadsworth will spend the fourth at Long Beach. The will meet a party of friends from Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb went to Long Beach today on business. Mr. B. Perry of Long Beach spent a few days visiting Mrs. E. Larson, this week. Mrs. Phil Garmen of Los Angeles and Mrs. E. Larson will spend the fourth at Long Beach. Baby Frances and Jack Mattis went to Phoenix, Arls to spend a few days ORANGE-CO HARBOR ASSN.COMMITTEE D. Eyman Huff, president of the Orange County Harbor Assn., organized in the interest of developing industries and tonnage for Orange co harbor, today announced the following standing committees, the first named being chairmen: Harbor administration and operation—J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana; J. J. Schmitker, Newport Beach; T. L. Schmitker, Placement Harbor planning and expansion—H.A. Lake, Garden Grove; J.A.McBride, San Francisco; Dr.J.J.Thomas, Olive. Publicity — Horace Fine and Wayne Goble, Santa Ana; L.L.Kirkpatrick, Newport Beach. Railroad rates — Charles Eygel broad and Fred L.Sexton, Anhelm Beach; L.L.Wilkinson, Newport Beach; Financial — A.S.Bradford, Placentia; J.A.Porter, Newport Beach; Harry D.Riley, Anhelm Beach; Membership — J.C.Wallace, Santa Ana; E.E.Jahraus, Laguna Beach; L.A.Copeland,Huntington Beach; D.Jessurun,Anaheim; A.Kendall,San Bernardino. Foreign and coastwise trade —W.S.Wheaton,Santa Ana; C.Crumrine,La Habra; W.B.Clance,Riverside. Entertainment —A.B.McCorman,Anaheim; J.P.Greeley,Balboord Fred A.GroteOrange. Legislative —Clyde Bishop and H.C.Head,Santa Ana; RexGoodcell,San Bernardino. Citrus shipments —C.L.Crumrine,La Habra; Joy Jameson,Crona; Jas.Irvine,jr.,Tustin. Industrial and manufacturing —F.C.Krause,Fullerton; E.C.AllinfOrange; J.F.Rogan,Huntinton Beach. Education —J.A.ArritalagSunset Beach; J.C.Metzgar,Santa Ana; S.H.Finley,Santa Ana. Trucking transportation —G.Young,Santa Ana; N.T.EdwardOrange; James Sleeper,Santa Ana Naval affairs —Lew H.Wallace HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guest at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. F. Thomton, Dwight Ill.; William Mills, Indiana Harbor; Ind.; F. C. Ball, Chicago; F. P. Wilcox, Los Angeles; P. H. Donnellly, Berkeley; J. C. Riggs, Berkeley; Ben Hobson, Los Angeles; E. Jones, Fullerton. BIG TIME AT REUNION The 1915 class of the Anaheim high school held its annual meeting last night at the K. C. hall. The hall was decorated with green and gold, the clase colors. Punch and brick ice cream was sold. There was music, dancing, games, and the talking over of old times. Among those present were Alice Pannier, Marjorie Rains, Ellise Jesserun, Stella Wittmer, Vincent Doyle, Anita Herzler, Fred Owen, Milton Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Harper of Garden Grove, Miss Calile Calloway of Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luzler, and Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter of Buena Park. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister and family will spend Sunday and Monday at Banning Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann will be dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Wagner Sunday. Mrs. Farmer and son, John, will go to Huntington Beach to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilde, the fourth; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly will spend the fourth at San Diego. Mrs. C. Burns of Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. H. M. Miller. Clifford Lakeman is improving from the scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lakeman and family are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leeps on S. Clementine-st., while their son is sick with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lakeman and family will spend the fourth at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson, Miss Viola Elliott and Mr. Nathan Moore left today to spend the fourth at Laguna Beach. The Anaheim Municipal Band will give a concert this evening. Miss Margaret and Lillie Strain and Mrs. M. Strain left Friday to spend the week-end at their cottage at Laguna. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey left this morning to be the guests at the cottage of Mrs. E. M. Schlotter at Big Bear. Miss Gertrude Perry of Denton, Mich., will arrive in Los Angeles today. Mrs. J. C. Elliott will go to Los Angeles to meet her. Miss Perry will be the guest of Mrs. Elliott. They were old school chums. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott of Los Ana- MAKE ME PROVE IT! For twelve years I have told people what and where their pain and trouble was, without asking any questions. I can tell you yours. Take Chiropractic Adjustments and let me remove the cause of your trouble, no matter what it is. CONSULTATION FREE. There is not a single Chiropractor upon the board of medical examiners. How can a Chiropractor get a license? A.C.C.OY, Chiropractor 204 Fisher Building Phone 413 Anaheim Drink it Pasteurized The Department of Agriculture of the United States advises the people to buy Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Excelsior Milk and Cream is obtained from carefully selected farms. We Pasteurize it and safeguard it with every possible sanitary precaution. Excelsior upon the label of Milk or Cream is your guarantee of Purity and Quality. Insist upon Milk and Cream that bears this label. We deliver anywhere. Excelsior The Anaheim Municipal Band will give a concert this evening. Miss Margaret and Lillie Strain and Mrs. M. Strain left Friday to spend the week-end at their cottage at Laguna. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey left this morning to be the guests at the cottage of Mrs. E. M. Schlotter at Big Bear. Miss Gertrude Perry of Denton, Mich. will arrive in Los Angeles today. Mrs. J. C. Elliott will go to Los Angeles to meet her. Miss Perry will be the guest of Mrs. Elliott. They were old school chums. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott of Los Angeles have moved to Anaheim. Until their new home on 608 N. Olive is finished they will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter. Mrs. Grace Cuff of San Antonio, Tex., who has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Phleffer, left Friday for a few days visit in San Francisco and she will return and make her home in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings, Los Angeles film stars, were Anaheim visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Owensmouth, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward over the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Fat Bryan and daughter Vaughn will spend the holidays at Venice and Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. C. Correll who have been Excelsior Cream Co. 232 E. Sycamore Phone 177, Anaheim Location of the Y HOME of the yon Realty Co. North Los Angeles St. offices in this centrally located building and rooms are completed and rooms redecorated we here and extend to you a cordial invitation to T, LYON REALTY CO. For a Few Days More at St. Excelsior Milk and Cream is obtained from carefully selected farms. We Pasteurize it and safeguard it with every possible sanitary precaution. Excelsior upon the label of Milk or Cream is your guarantee of Purity and Quality. Insist upon Milk and Cream that bears this label. We deliver anywhere. Santafe BackEast Excursions On Sale— Daily to August 15 Fares Plus 8% Tax Chicago $106.80 Kansas City 87.60 Denver 77.40 St. Louis 101.40 St. Paul 105.00 New York 172.14 Philadelphia 165.66 Boston 179.70 Washington, D.C. 162.50 New Orleans 106.80 and many others N. J. Kuhlman, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Telephones: Office 217; Residence 227-J E-CO HARBOR N. COMMITTEES Huff, president of the county Harbor Assn., organinterest of developing and tonnage for Orangetoday announced the folunding committees, the being chairmen: administration and opreaP. Baumgartner, Santa J. Schnitker, Newport Dr. McFadden, Placentia, plumbing and expansion— Garden Grove, J. L. Santa Ana; Dr. J. D. Live! Horace Fine andIBLE, Santa Ana; L. N. Newport Beachrates — Charles Eygatered L. Sexton, Anaheim; Jinson, Newport Beach. A. S. Bradford, PlaA. Porter, Newporterry D. Riley, Anaheim. J. C. Wallace, San-E. E. Jahraus, Laguna A. Copeland, Huntington Messurun, Anaheim; A. G. An Bernardino, and coastwise trade — Beaton, Santa Ana; C. L. La Habra; W. B. Clancy, ment — A. B. McCord, J. P. Greeley, Balboa; ote, Orange. Clyde Bishop and head, Santa Ana; Rex B. Can Bernardino. C. L. CrumLabra; Joy Jameson, CoIrvine, Jr., Tustin. and manufacturing — use, Fullerton; E. C. Ame; J. F. Rogan, Hunting- — J. A. Armitage, ch; J. C. Metzgar, Santa Finley, Santa Ana. transportation — G. W. anta Ana; N. T. Edwards, James Sleeper, Santa Ana. affairs — Lew H. Wallace, Santa Ana; R. L. Obarr, Huntington Beach; G. S. Wilson, Newport Beach; H. M. Adams, Anaheim. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Vulcanizer, 222 N. Los Angeles-st. Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Ask for Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk, Maltese Grain Street in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible WANTED Lemons for Cash Pepper's Fruit Co. Packing House Olive; Calif. Phone Orange 161-W Call Evenings Bert Leilhy, 203 Orange A. J. Miller, 206-J, Santa Ana After Shopping Enjoy a good piece of meat from this market. A trial will convince you After Shopping —Enjoy a good piece of meat from this market. A trial will convince you. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Fairland Anaheim TONIGHT NEAL HART In "GOD'S GOLD" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday Only, July 3 Matinee 2:30 "Without Limit" Added attractions: Comedy and News; song selections by Howard L. Potter Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Monday Only, July 4th Special Matinee 2:30 Frank Mayo In "THE BLAZING TRAIL" Comedy and other attractions. Don't forget the special Fourth of July Matinee. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday Only, July 5 Pauline Frederick In "ROADS OF DESTINY" In “THE BLAZING TRAIL” Comedy and other attractions. Don’t forget the special Fourth of July Matinee. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday Only, July 5 Pauline Frederick In “ROADS OF DESTINY” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW PEARL WHITE In Henri Bernstein’s Greatest Play “THE THIEF” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, July 3, 4 Mae Marsh In “NOBODY’S KID” Comedy, “A Quiet Night,” and International News. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, Wednesday, July 5, 6 “Earthbound” Its first Los Angeles showing covered a period of nine successful weeks at Miller theatre and created a sensation. You can’t afford to miss it. Absolutely no raise in prices. Comedy, “The Goof”. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax.