oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-08

TOM MIX’S HEARING ON FELONY MONDAY "Slipping quietly into the Santa Ana justice court yesterday afternoon, Tom Mix, rough-riding motion picture star, appeared for arraignment on a felony complaint charging him with failing to stop and render aid after a collision with a machine driven by Charles O. Sayre, wealthy rancher of Placentia. Justice of the Peace Cox asked the defendant if Tom Mix was his true name. He answered in the affirmative and then Judge Cox read the complaint. Mix pleaded not guilty and the preliminary hearing was set for next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. "I suppose you wanted the case heard as soon as possible?" quarried Judge Cox. "Yes, your honor," said Mix. "It's a ridiculous sort of an affair and I'd like to get it over with as soon as possible." Mix was accompanied in court by his wife. He had no attorney. Sayres swore to the complaint Saturday morning. The accident happened on the day previous near the Valencia oil station two miles north of Fullerton, on the La Habra-Brea boulevard. Mix was driven from Balboa to Los Angeles, Sayers turned into the main highway from a side road. He claimed that Mix refused to stop and render aid or give his name. Asked whether that were true, Mix said: "It certainly is not. I stopped my car and both my wife and I got out. I insulted as to whether anyone had been hurt and the driver of the other car answered no. He then asked me if I wanted his name. I said 'No, you've got my number,' I guess that's all that is necessary." "That fellow ran into me. I did not run into him as he has reported. I was on a straightaway, traveling not more than 20 miles an hour. He came out of a side road and struck the right side of my car in the center. His report that I was going fifty miles an hour is absurd. There was a boy on a bicycle directly in" The Village Gossip "Who sheet? Kiffchikoo! "All Orange-co joined in one prodigious sneeze as the U.S. Health board's airplane, flying at a terrific speed across the fertile valleys of the 'Big Little County,' sprayed the populace with influenza protective powder." This item will appear probably in 1925, according to E. L. Morris, county horticultural commissioner. He was reading a news dispatch from Troy, Ohio, which told of the novel experiment of spraying a grove of trees from an airplane. He smiled as he made his imaginative prophecy. He read the telegraph item to his companions, who had gathered to enter into serious discussion of horticultural matters. The dispatch said: "The novel experiment of spraying a grove of trees from an airplane the first ever attempted in the United States, was made over the farm of Harry A. Carver, near here, to prevent further ravages of worm which have twice practically defoliated this grove of 5000 Catalpa trees. The plane flew within twenty-five feet of the top of the trees, releasing the powder which was carried by the wind and air currents from the ship's propeller into every part of the grove." MELON PATCHES RAIDED NIGHTLY Swiping watermelons is not what it used to be. Growers of melons never did worry very much about the old-fashioned boy who crawled through a corn-patch and rolled out a ripe watermelon and ate it in the shade of a tree. They aren't worrying about that kind of watermelon appropriation now. They are worrying, however, about real watermelon thievery and about wanton destruction. And, if reports be true, it is not the small boy who is the chief invader. CITY A BY A newspaper has been issued allowing about 80 prisoners. It's a fair county jail port. Yet Dr. Californii who institution tried for prosecution cut out a licenecum at the practic free. I'm so time," confessed reported. I think many ways the first prisoner treated with the privilege days a week gave me $100 fine or I chose told the J.Pine would supporting Dr. Amac to her room permitted her to she desent to her Dr. Linden similar sent the Oakland the Santa Ana to be the institution that if she tenced, she carceration cent of all over to the board. F. U. H. Fullerton which opaned car and both my wife and I got out. I nuited as to whether anyone had been hurt and the driver of the other car answered no. He then asked me if I wanted his name. I said 'No, you've got my number.' I guess that's all that is necessary. "That fellow ran into me. I did not run into him as he has reported. I was on a straightaway, traveling not more than 20 miles an hour. He came out of a side road and struck the right side of my car in the center. His report that I was going fifty miles an hour is absurd. There was a boy on a bicycle directly in front of me. He was ziz-zagging back and forth and for fear that I would hit him I slowed down before I reached the intersection. "Some other motorists came upon the scene immediately after the accident. He was all excited and wanted to know who was hurt. I told him no one was and then he accused me of being in the wrong. I suppose that fellow is responsible for the reports that I was driving too fast." Mix showed two photographs of his Stutz automobile which was damaged in the collision. He said that he had just had the car repainted a few days before the smash-up. The pictures showed that the running board on the right side had been badly smashed and that the door and side of the car had been dented. Mix said that his wife did most of the talking after the accident. He said that she told "the other fellow" that he was to blame, and that he did not deny it. Mix said that he was very much surprised when he learned that Sayre had sworn to a complaint charging him with a felony. Judge Cox asked Mix whether he would have an attorney at the preliminary hearing. He said that he would have his Los Angeles attorney here. "All right," said Judge Cox, "but let me tell you that some of those Los Angeles attorneys are not as pronto as they might be." "Well, we'll be here!" declared Mix. "There'll be no delay on my part." Mix drove to the courthouse from Balboa. He was accompanied only by his wife, the machine, an Oldsmobile, was driven by the chauffeur. WOLVERINES CALL FOR BIG REUNION All who ever lived in Michigan are called to meet under the auspices of the Michigan Association of So Calif., for a great picnic reunion all day, Saturday, Sept. 17th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come as early as you can and spend the day, County registers and headquarters provided. There will be a brief program, opening about two oclock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. Bring your baskets well filled and share with your friends. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the silk souvenir badges. Swiping watermelons is not what it used to be. Growers of melons never did worry very much about the old-fashioned boy who crawled through a corn-patch and rolled out a ripe watermelon and ate it in the shade of a tree. They aren't worrying about that kind of watermelon appropriation now. They are worrying, however, about real watermelon thievery and about wanton destruction. And, if reports be true, it is not the small boy who is the chief invader. Nowadays, watermelon patches are raided "good and proper," and the automobile is the principal vehicle concerned. It is a poor watermelon patch, indeed, that can't fill up the tonneau of a Ford. And some of the farmers are saying that youths are oftentimes accompanied by girls in the raids. It seems to have become quite a vacation stunt, a venturesome lark, a real devil-ot-a-time event for the youngsters who have been to the movies to go forth into the country and feel watermelons. The tame youngsters can go to the ice cream parlors, but the modern hilarious footfree couple drives forth in an automobile, stops upon a sandy road, slips into a melon patch, and in the still of night the melons are carried away. According to reports from some of the melon growers in the Garden Grove and Katella districts, a goodly share of the watermelon thieves don't know a ripe watermelon from a drumhead. The only way they can tell when a melon is ripe is to plug it. And it's not their patch, so why worry about trampling the vines? A growers at Katella this week reported that raiders one night destroyed a hundred times as many melons as they took—and they took aplenty. Some of the vines were ruined. This same farmer is camping out in his watermelon patch now. And he has a shotgun. "This is my property," he said. "I am depending upon the sale of these watermelons for money with which to feed my family. I paid the water bill. I am money out on this patch. Nobody has any more right to steal my watermelons than they have to break into a grocery store in Santa Ana and steal flour and bacon." "I don't mind boys." I was a boy once myself. But swiping a few melons by the neighbors' kids is a very different thing from stealing an automobile-load of farm products by grown-up boys. The ranchers out my way are getting all-fired tired of this wholesale stealing and destruction of melons. So far as I am concerned, I am done growing melons. "This year is the worst I ever saw, and my profit is all going to satisfy the midnight pranks of sons and daughters of people who are able to furnish their youngsters an automobile to run around nights in." CAMP FUNSTON IS SOLD JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Sept. 8. the Oakland the Santa to be the institution that if tenced, shar carceration cent of all over to the board. F. U. H. Fullerton which open 12; is unde equipped; school cafe situated in manual atti ting capacit rangements; modate only and leather installed. Serving tab partment in Mrs. Murp cafeteria de everything on Sept. 12. HIGHTEN Exra vigor day by h end Chine enter the co nouncement have been days. Bush thern repunes north, DEEDICA IL METAMOR haps the old and one of t Abraham Litive practice dedicated to perminten Woodford courthouse t ter the legiary legislat guaranteeing are called to meet under the auspices of the Michigan Association of So. Calif., for a great picnic reunion all day, Saturday, Sept. 17th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come as early as you can and spend the day, County registers and headquarters provided. There will be a brief program, opening about two o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. Bring your baskets well filled and share with your friends. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the silk souvenir badges. READY TO BEGIN BUILDING PITTSBURG, Sept. 8. — Plans drawn and approved, involving an expenditure of $20,000,000 in business building are being held up by a wage controversy in the building trades. As soon as this controversy is settled, work will be commenced upon this immense building program in the business district, and also upon hundreds of residences for which plans are completed and contracts are merely waiting settlement of the labor trouble for final signature. CAMP FUNSTON IS SOLD JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Sept. 8. Liquidation of Camp Funston, with the exception of one-quarter of the war-time cantonment which the government retains, has been completed. It is estimated the proceeds of the auction sale will reach $500,000. Don’t Miss Ch Anniversary SCHOOL SUPPLIES All Blue Bond, copy . . . 5c High School Dictionary Pencil Boxes . . 25c, 45c, 95c Webster’s . School Dictionary, Spanish-English Dictionary 60c Webster’s . FREE! FREE! FREE! For Girls—Swivel End Jump Rope. For Boys—Bust Boomerang. $1.00 purchase of school supplies. Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. NEXT TO FAIRYLAND H. J. EFKER THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CITY ADVERTISED BY DR. SUE AMACK A newspaper at Davenport, IA, where the national chiropractic convention has been in session, publishes the following about Dr. Sue Amack, of Anaheim, who is pictured in a float behind prison bars: It's a far cry from the Santa Ana county jail in California to Davenport. Yet Dr. Sue Amack of Anaheim, Calif., who served a sentence in that institution after being arrested and tried for practicing chiropractic without a license, has arrived at the lyceum at the Palmer School of Chiropractic fresh from her incarceration. "I'm so glad they let me out in time," confided Dr. Amack to a Times reported. "I think my term in jail was in many ways unusual," she said. "In the first place I received 36 boxes of candy and 190 bouquets of flowers from friends and sympathizers. Then we had nice rooms and the food was wholesome and plentiful. We were treated with respect and were given the privilege of having callers two days a week. The judge who sentenced me gave me the choice of paying a $100 fine or going to jail for 90 days and I chose the latter because as I told the judge the amount of the fine would go a long way toward supporting my two orphan pieces." Dr. Amack had a typewriter brought to her room in the jail and she was permitted to have all the reading matter she desired. Among the bouquets sent to her was a floral offering from Dr. Linden L. McCash, now serving a similar sentence for the same cause in the Oakland jail. Dr. Amack said that the Santa Ana county jail is reputed to be the cleanest and most sanitary institution in California. She asserts that if she is arrested again and sentenced, she will choose the jail incarceration as she states that 75 percent of all fines collected is turned over to the California state medical board. F. U. H. S. CAFETERIA FINELY EQUIPPED Fullerton high school's new cafeteria which opens for the first time Sept. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Sept. 8.—Miss Mary Merle Canfield, for twelve years a resident of this valley, was united in marriage to Ralph Raymond Kerschner, of Los Angeles; last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Methodist church. The Rev. Grant Smith read the marriage lines to the bridal pair under a beautiful bell suspended from an arch made of pink and white fuchsias, interberry bells and ferns. The little church was exquisitely decorated with ferns, pink and white dahilas, asters and fuchsias, with potted ferns. Miss Luva Guartney, of Long Beach, attended the bride as maid of honor, and Edmond Canfield was the best man. Little Nellie Scottfield made a fairy-like flower girl. The ushers were James Balcom, Alfred Kniss, Esther Stubb and Gertrude Marston. The church was crowded with friends of this popular couple, who have been earnest workers in the church circles. A short reception was held at the church, after which the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's family, where a dainty collation was served. After a short honeymoon in the northern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Kerschner will be at home after October 1. Crowd Is Cold To Berlin Soldier Show BERLIN, Sept. 8.—Great crowds looked coldly on while thousands of soldiers who fought during the great war marched before Gen. Ludendorff, Prince Elitel Friedlerick, Count von Waldserae and Gen. von Der Goltz at the old Berlin stadium yesterday. The lack of enthusiasm among the spectators was notable, only a few persons uncovering when "Die Wacht Am Rhein" was played by a veteran band. Count von Waldserae was the principal speaker at the demonstration, which was characterized by radicals as a "monarchist attempt to revive the dying war spirit." His address was fiery in character, the old multimillionaire. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia year included: O. Perry St. Louis; A. Callahan, Los Angeles; V. Buckles, San Bernardino; C. North, San Francisco; R. J. K. Los Angeles; E. J. Cooley, Los Angeles; E. N. Hilligan, Los Angeles; Volmer; Los Angeles; W. Blas Los Angeles; Harry F. Mire; Angeles; J. J. Reilly, San Diego; T. Butler, Banning; L. T. Back Banning. MRS. HUNTLEY ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. James Huntley, of Placement entertained several friends yester afternoon at her pretty home on its avenue. She used dahlia many colors for decorative features and other flowers from her gallery. The ladies exchanged stories of vacation trips the past summer and ended of plans for the coming autumn. Assisted by her cousin, Mrs. Bara Carrow, of Fullerton, Mrs. Huntley served the ladies with tea and tea. Enjoying her hospital were Mrs. M. Strain and Miss Matret Strahl, Miss Ada Sturdevi Mrs. A, Montgomery, Mrs. Earl Frisel and son, Frederick, and mother Mrs. Thompson, of Los Angeles; her friend, Mrs. Scott and daughter Mary, of South Pasadena; Mrs.J.W.Cohoe and Mrs.Barbara Carrow. THREE COURSE LUNCHEON A delightful three-course lunch was held at noon today at the house artistically about the roo OPTION Glass Ten years a member of aminers of optometry. Advanced optical know experience makes our name using the Vertex Lenses scientific instruments on the F. U. H. S. CAFETERIA FINELY EQUIPPED Fullerton high school's new cafeteria which opens for the first time Sept. 12 is undoubtedly one of the best equipped, and largest modern high school cafeterias in the state. It is situated in the basement of the new manual arts building. It has a seating capacity for 600. However, arrangements have been made to accommodate only 30 at first. White tables and leather cushioned chairs have been installed. There are two steam heated serving tables, and the kitchen department is modern in every respect. Mrs. Murphy who has charge of the cafeteria department has been getting everyone in shops for outgoing on Sept. 12. TIGHTEN BORDER NET KEEP OUT CHINESE Exra vigilance was exercised today by immigration authorities along the Mexican border to apprehend Chinese who are attempting to enter the country, following the announcement that 75 of the Orientals have been caught within the last 30 days. Business depression in the southern republic is driving the Chinese north, it is said. BAIL OPPOSED FOR MRS. OBENCHAIN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1—The release of Mrs. Mudalynne Obenchain, indicted with Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Bellon Kennedy, which is to be requested by the defense attorneys, will be strenuously opposed by the district attorney's office, it was learned today. DEDICATE OLD ILL. COURTHOUSE METAMORA, Sept. 8—What is perhaps the oldest courthouse in Illinois, and one of those yet standing in which Abraham Lincoln engaged in the active practice of law, was formally dedicated to the state of Illinois for permanent keeping. The county of Woodford a year ago tendered the courthouse to the state, and last winter the legislature passed the necessary legislation accepting the gift and guaranteeing its upkeep. LUMBER SEATTLE, Sept. 8—(Special) All the ocean transportation companies in the Pacific northwest are figuring on the movement of 11,000-000 feet of railway ties for the new government railroad in China. Practically every vessel now sailing for the orient is carrying from $6.90 to $14.75. OPTON Glass Ten years a member of aminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge experience makes our name prominent among the spectators was notable; only a few persons uncovering when "Die Wacht Am Rhein" was played by a veteran band. H. S. STUDY HALL WILL BE ENLARGED Plans for the enlargement of the high school study hall at Fullerton have been completed and work will begin on it in an short time. A west wing will be built wherein the administrative offices will be located. This will include then high school executive offices, the student body office and office or the board of trustees as well as a boy's rest room and a girls' rest room. The east wing will be entirely devoted to the school library and two reference rooms. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. JCPenney Boys' Knickerbock 2 Pairs of Knickens $6.90 $8.90 $14.75 an auto-products by ers out my red of this construction of concerned, I permanent keeping. The county of Woodford a year ago tendered the courthouse to the state, and last witer the legislature passed the necessary legislation accepting the gift and guaranteeing its upkeep. LUMBER SEATTLE, Sept. 8—(Special)—All the ocean transportation companies in the Pacific northwest are figuring on the movement of 11,000000 feet of railway ties for the new government railroad in China. Practically every vessel now sailing for the orient is carrying from 250,-000 to 1,000,000 feet of lumber for Japan. The lowest point of dry land in the United States is in Death Valley. California. It is 276 feet below sea level. Miss Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale UPPLIES High School Dictionary, Webster’s $1.00 School Dictionary, Webster’s 35c FREE ! Supplies—Bust Boomerang. Given with supplies. Novelty Company $6.90 $8.90 $14.75 $18.50 TO meet the present demand for economy, the J. C. Pe312 stores in 26 states, made its prices on Boys’ Qualthousands of customers! The fabrics meet every test of h popular fall shades: browns, greens, blues and mixtures corduroys. Sizes 6 to 18 years. All-Wool 2-Pant Suits $8.90 Re-enforced at every wearing point, this Suit commends itself by its all-wool material and its first-class tailoring. Penney-Junior 2-Pant Suit $14.75 Made for and sold exclusively by the J. C. Penney Company. Every Suit double stitched and double cloth at knees and seat. $6.90 DOUBLE KNICKER SCHOOL SUITS Great Values THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPOT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE CALIFORNIA Thursday, September 8, 1921 SOCIETY VALENCIA GUESTS at Hotel Valencia yesterded; O. Perry, St. Louis; D. Man, Los Angeles; V. O. San Bernardino; C. H. San Francisco; R. J. Hall, eles; E. J. Cooley, Los AnN. Hilligas, Los Angeles; Uberi; San Francisco; V. A. Los Angeles; W. Blasky, eles; Harry F. Mite; Los J. J. Heilly, San Diego; M. Mr. Banning; L. T. Backers. HUNTLEY ENTERTAINS times Huntley of Placentia, and several friends yesterday at her pretty home on Mad ue. She used dahlias in ors for decorative feature, flowers from her garden. is exchanged stories of vacathe past summer and talkings for the coming autumn. by her cousin, Mrs. Barrow, of Fullerton, Mrs. served the ladies with salad Enjoying her hospitality M. Strains and Miss Marga- ), Miss Ada Sturdevant, Montgomery, Mrs. Earl Franton, Frederick, and mother, Jimpson, of Los Angeles, and J. Mrs. Scott and daughter, South Pasadena, Mrs. James e and Mrs. Barbara Carrow. SEE COURSE LUNCHEON fruitful three-course luncheon at noon today at the home actically about the rooms. The ladles brought their fancy work of Mrs. C. Q. Randall, flowers were and pretty articles were made throughout the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Mrs. C. E. Clark and daughters, Marjorie and Helen. SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise shower was given Mrs. Allen Crain yesterday afternoon at the honie of Mrs. Fred Edwards with Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. A. E. Clark and Mrs. Henry Jackson as hostesses. Conversation was the pastime of the afternoon. Refreshments of brick ice cream, and cake were served in the late afternoon. The honoree was the recipient of many pretty presents. The ladies present were Mesdames Ben Fraser, Hugh Clark, Emmett Cooper, Paul Blakemore, Ben Ter Boest, L. Goble, Sam Wheeler and the hostesses Mesdames Fred Edwards, A. E. Clark and Harry Jackson. SEE PACIFIC FLEET-COME IN Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith and daughter Marjorie are in San Pedro today to see the fleet come in. Wm. J. Oelke FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of exents of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' science makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most critical instruments on the market. PROFESSIONAL Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinica Building, AnaDr. R. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. ran de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics BESS L, BENNETT HANO Studio 114 So. Philadelphia St. Wed. and Sat: Phone 131-J Interviews Friday Evening TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building Phone Pacific 385-W M.EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Casson Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr.J.E.Waters DENTIST Mullinix Bldg., 104 E.Center Anaheim Phone Pacific 391 OPTOMETRIST Glasses' Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of expects of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' science makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most militic instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Except Sunday 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Oil Production Course Berton Union High School and Junior College COMMENCES ON SEPT 12TH Complete Nine-months' Course for Oil Workers and Students Intending to go into the oil business. Man or boy who has worked for at least twelve months in fields or in a supply house or any other branch of the industry join the course. Students without practical experience must have graduated from school previous to joining the course. Information apply to MR. LOUIS E. PLUMMER, Principal Fullerton Union High School Telephone Fullerton 133 JCPenny On Skerbocker Suits of Knickers! 66.90 88.90 144.75 M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Casson Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr. J. E. Waters DENTIST Mullinix Bldg., 104 E. Center Anaheim Phone Pacific 291 DR. J. L. BEEBE Arbeim Emphasising Surgery and Obstetrics 208-8-13-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8 Sunday by appointment Pacific 585-J Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 565-M J. C. Osher, M.D., D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon EYE, EAR NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Suite 1, Central Bldg., Anaheim Pacific Phone 337 Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele Street ANAHEIM J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 156 S. Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to 9—1 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phones: Office 333J, Residence 333M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. 644-J Phone 644-M Dr Guy J. Kow economy, the J. C. Penney Company has throughout prices on Boys' Quality Clothing fit the purses of its meet every test of hard wear and the colors are the blues and mixtures in serge, all-wool casuals and Junior Pant Suit $14.75 3-Piece Long Pants Suit $18.50 With hand filled collar, self-retaining front and hand-made button holes. Made of the better grade all-wool fabrics, perfectly tailored in every detail. Made for and sold exclusively by the Penney Company. KNICKER SCHOOL SUITS Great Values $6.90 CHAIN DEPARTMENT IZATION IN THE WORLD Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a speciality. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. 644-J Phone 644-M Dr Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephone Office 649-J Residence 649-M Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugs Practitioner — Phobe 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12 a.m. 2—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7 to 8 p.m. Bever & Wilson Bldg. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronio Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center-St. Telephone 710 Phone 326-W "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif.