oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-22

MONDAY, May 22, 1922 SPORT LOCALS WIN HAIR-RAISER BY 11 TO 7 If Anaheim baseball fans ever got their money's worth, they got it yesterday. For three hours and ten minutes of unbroken suspense, there was every indication that fans with weak hearts would fill hospital beds last night. The excitement continued until the last man was out in the eleventh running after Anaheim had broken the tie by piling up a four-run margin. The score was: Anaheim 11, Cox-Haas 7. It was another-of those rare occasions when the famous team of Pasadena brothers had to submit to defeat. They fought from first to last to prevent just that. This being the third and deciding game, there was a toss to see who batted first. Anaheim trotted up to the plate first and the fireworks started at once. After Pendleton had fanned, Dunn smacked the pill for two bags. G. Callan walked. Stephens doubled, Dunn scoring and Glenn was nipped at the plate. That ended the scoring by either side until the fourth, altho the visitors were knocking the ball back at Salveson with unfailing regularity, leaving seven men to die on bases in the first three innings. In the fourth frame, Salveson was knicked for three singles, good for a score. That tied Anaheim's lone tally, and the crowd was on edge. It was early apparent that Salveson was not up to standard and Hughes started to warm up several times, but Captain Buster Callan hesitated to call him in for Harry had worked all night in the oilfields and was shy some beauty sleep. In the fifth, the visitors fell upon Herb from all angles, converting five hits, sacrifice and two errors into five runs. There were a lot of slick-looking fans about that time while the Pasadena roots were doing much better. AWARDS FOR CHAMP H. S. GIRLS TEAMS Awards were made the tennis and girls light-weight basketball teams of the high school at assembly this morning. Nine girls comprising the championship lightweight team of Orange-co were presented with a five-inch block "A" with the letters L. W signifying "lightweight," and ha, with gold and blue colorings. The girls winning these letters were Alice Longeval, Florence Findley, Irma Young, Lorena Polrier, Rose Labourdette, Velda DeWitt, Florence Stevenson, Hilda Gordon and Gwendolyn Wadsworth. The tennis team players were given the regulation eight inch block "A" with the cross tennis racquets. Those receiving this award were Lorena Polrier, Margaret Loranger, Gene McElheney, Helen Daly, Clara Carmichael, Florence Austin, Bob Gibbs, Ray Cailler, Stewart Gates, Marlowe Janss, Clayton Cook, Fred Amsbry. George Haas who had hit safely four times. This filled the bases but the next man, who hadn't hit all day, grounded out, and Ernie Haas, always dangerous, flew out. Cox-Haas got two on in the next inning but the fates were with the locals and the visitors couldn't score. It isn't often so much real baseball is offered in one afternoon's program. It was a game to be long remembered. Anaheim Elks— AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Pendleton, ss 6 2 2 0 6 3 0 Dunn, 3 ... 6 3 3 0 3 0 G. Callan, cf...5 1 3 0 2 0 Stephens, rf...5 1 3 1 2 0 Ramage, 1 ...6 1 1 0 11 0 3 B. Callan, c...5 0 0 4 1 1 Bush, 2 ...4 1 1 0 4 3 Schrott, if...2 0 0 1 1 1 Bush, lf-p...3 1 1 1 0 1 Salveson was knicked for three singles, good for a score. That tied Anaheim's lone tally, and the crowd was on edge. It was early apparent that Salveson was not up to standard and Hughes started to warm up several times, but Captain Buster Callan hesitated to call him in for Harry had worked all night in the oilfields and was shy some beauty sleep. In the fifth, the visitors fell upon Herb from all angles, converting five hits, sacrifice and two errors into five runs. There were a lot of sick-looking fans about that time while the Cassena rooters were doing much air-splitting. In the sixth, however, the locals administered the same sort of treatment to Mister Jester, piling up five scores on five hits and an error. The was good for two innings, Cox-Haas again resuming the lead by margin of one tally in the eighth in the ninth, the locals pulled the game out of the fire once more when with two out, Pendleton, slammed a jibe against the gymnasium in deep light, scoring Bush for the tying run. Cox-Haas was unable to do anything in the ninth, tenth or eleventh while the locals tucked the game away for keeps when they leaped on the tiring Jester in the eleventh for our hits which with an error were good for a quartet of tallies. The head of the Anaheim batting at more than held its own yesterday. Pendleton tripled and singled, scoring twice. Dunn tripled, doubled and singled scoring three times. G. Callan singled three times and Stephens doubled twice and singled, each scoring once. In the ninth, Lewis was sent in to bench-hit for Hughes. When the game ent into the tenth it was necessary to scurry around and find another itcher, Ray Bush, a heady ball layer from Fullerton, was sent in then local fans were given just one excellent example of the wonderful generalship of Captain Callan. With two on via two singles and but no out, a conference of the infield was held and it was decided to walk AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Pendleton, ss 6 2 2 0 6 3 0 Dunn, 3 ... 6 3 .3 0 3 0 0 G. Callan, cf...5 1 3 0 2 0 0 Stephens, rf...5 1 3 1 2 0 0 Ramage, 1 ...6 1 1 0 11 0 3 B. Callan, c...5 0 0 0 4 1 0 Bush, 2 ...4 1 1 0 4 3 Schrott, lf...2 0 0 0 1 1 1 Bush, lf-p...3 1 1 1 0 1 0 Salveson, p...2 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hughes, p...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lewis, lf...2 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...47 11 14 2 33 11 3 Cox-Haas AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Geo. Haas, cf 6 0 4 0 4 0 Edmondson, l4 1 0 1 7 0 0 E. Haas, lf...5 0 2 0 3 1 0 Bill Haas, c...6 1 2 0 12 1 0 Jiple against the gymnasium in deep light, scoring Bush for the tying run. Cox-Haas was unable to do anything in the ninth, tenth or eleventh while the locals tucked the game away for keeps when they leaped on the tiring Jester in the eleventh for our hits which with an error were good for a quartet of tallies. The head of the Anaheim batting at more than held its own yesterday. Pendleton tripled and singled, scoring twice. Dunn tripled, doubled and singled scoring three times. G. Callan singled three times and Stephens doubled twice and singled, each scoring once. In the ninth, Lewis was sent in to bench-hit for Hughes. When the game ent into the tenth it was necessary to scurry around and find another itcher, Ray Bush, a heady ball layer from Fullerton, was sent in then local fans were given just one excellent example of the wonderful generalship of Captain Callan. With two on via two singles and but no out, a conference of the infield was held and it was decided to walk MILK FROM PEANUTS Scientists at a Boston sanitarium have succeeded in making a synthetic milk from peanuts ,oats and water. First on balls—off Jester 3, off Salveson 1, off Bush 1. Struck out—by Jester 10, by Salveson, I, by Hughes 3, by Bush 2. Passed balls—Cox-2. Umpire—Daly. Time of game:3:10. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Three Generations of Women know—"They Fit where others Fail" Orange Troop No. first place in the big league-co last Saturday Orange No. I won with its credit under the Scout Choy, who received training in Korea and this troop all declared for winning this event Choy because of his participation getting the scouts reevevents. The prizes Orche receive are the Fulfill prize and the Cornell held at present by Newport No. I got with 13 points to their port will receive the St. Anaheim No. I grabbed thirteen points; they will Strauss banner. Over 400 scouts we went:11:30 when the Fullerton band led the parade as scout caught the step by By:1:30 more than50 on hand for the review which followed.In th out of29 troops in O represented.The only not there were La Hal Santa Ana No.3. The standing of these was Fullerton No.2,10 Ana No.6,10 points;10,7 points;Santa No. points;Orange No.Olinda No.1,3 points;Hunno No.1,2 points.The foula failed to make a point:3.Brea No.1,Buena Costa Mesa No.1,Fulfillment No.4,Garden Katella No.1,Santa Santa Ana No.4,Santa Santa Ana No.8,Santa Santa Ana No.7,Santa and Tuxtin No. The fancy drill contest Newport Beach No.1 mand of their senior The water boiling cone by Orange No.1.The was won by Santa Ana flap jack cooking contest Anaheim No.1.Anah port each had winners race.Orange No.I driving contest.Fuller flag relay.Santa A first in the shoe race.S6 took the crab race,and ing contest.The ever pace,fireman's life are eliminated. Judges were T.H.T dent,H.F.Benner of O Polson of Long Beach,Pomona,and E.A.B Diego.Timers Alex Waldo O'Kelly,and D S.J.Cornell acted as so The line-up of the pinging the band was as secrs of the county Troops No.1 and3 An Scoutmaster J.E.McKinlain Brea,under Scoutn Spicer,Troop No.1 Bu Three Generations of Women know— "They Fit where others Fail" THEY have found the Queen Quality trade mark an unfailing guide to satisfaction and genuine economy in the buying of footwear— Because Queen Quality shoes are made to definite and never varying standards of excellence in lasts and patterns, in materials and workmanship. Always combining up-to-the-minute style with dignity and good taste—comfortable and shape retaining as only carefully made shoes can be—you will find a never failing pleasure in the beauty and long service of this perfect-fitting footwear. An amalgamate model for dress wear, showing a clever adaptation of the ever-popular instep strap. THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. CHAMP THOROBRED AFTER WINNING DERBY Morvich, "the wonder horse," just after winning the Kentucky Derby. ORANGE TROOP NO. 1 WINS SCOUT MEET Orange Troop No. 1 carried off first place in the biggest event ever held in the history of scouting in Orange-co last Saturday in Fullerton. Orange No. 1 won with 15 points to its credit under the direction of Scout Choy, who received his scout training in Korea and the members of this troop all declare that all credit for winning this event should go to Choy because of his perseverance in getting the scouts ready for the events. The prizes Orange No. 1 will receive are the Fullerton Kiwanis CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WAS REAL THRILLER That the basketball game played between Anaheim and Escondido girls' teams on Saturday at San Diego was full of thrills and moments of suspense is putting it mildly, according to those who saw the contest. They say they never saw such a game before. The game progressed by nip and tuck. First one team would score, and then the next play would bring a tie score. At the end of the second third, the southern team was two points ahead, but picking up the old school spirit in the last lap, the TIMES GIVES SHOW MUCH PUBLICITY The second annual California Valencia Orange Show received yesterday the most elaborate publicity yet given to it. The Los Angeles Times in three different sections, by illustration and story, detailed the wonders of Anaheim's greatest spectacle. In the rotogravure section an entire page of pictures was devoted to the show, several of the city's pretty girls posing. Miss Lillian Degryse of the Plain Dealer news staff, is seen with a tray of oranges in the midst of an orange grove. Miss Myrtle Owen of the First National Bank and Miss Mareta Westphal of the American Savings, are shown facing each other in front of the most elaborate exhibits. Miss Wilheima Zitzmann of the American Savings Bank stands on a huge half orange, the other half at her back. C.C. Chapman, father of the Valencia orange, stands beside a fine tree, an oil well at his back in the distance. Billie Wickett, Jr., grandson of Chapman, is shown seated on a huge half orange, an orange in his hand, with a beautiful exhibit behind him. Miss Rhea Porter and Iris Ashton, "Valencia maids," from out of town, hold a big orange between them, while behind them stretch acres upon acres of orange groves. Miss Isabelle Vasquez, another pretty out-of-town girl, is seen fashoning some of the artistic overhead decorations. The other inserts a corner of the exposition, showing several exhibits. Miss Mildred Carter of Falkenstein's store, holding a bunch of oranges with the blossoms and standing in front of an orange tree, occupies the entire front page of the farm and tractor section. In large capital letters below appears "Valencia Orange Show—May 23-30." Inside on page one, continued on page six, is an extended article with the two-column caption "Liberal Prizes Insure Fine Displays at Valencia Show." The editorial section on page eight contains a column story, with a two-column caption. "Valencia Show Opens at Anaheim Tuesday. Beautiful." ORANGE TROOP NO. 1 CARRIED OFF FIRST PLACE IN THE BIGGEST EVENT EVER HELD IN THE HISTORY OF SCOUTING IN ORANGE-CO LAST SATURDAY IN FULLERTON. ORANGE NO. 1 WON WITH 15 POINTS TO ITS CREDIT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SCOUT CHOY, WHO RECEIVED His SCOUT TRAINING IN KOREA AND THE MEMBERS OF THIS Troop All Declare That All Credit For Winning This Event Should Go To Choy Because Of His Perseverance In Getting The Scouts Ready For The Events. The Prizes Orange No. 1 Will Receive Are The Fullerton Kiwanis Prize And The Cornell Cup Which Is Holded At Present By Fullerton No. 2. NEWPORT NO. 1 GOT SECOND PLACE WITH 13 POINTS TO THEIR CREDIT. NEWPORT will receive the Strock cup. ANAHEIM NO. 1 grabbed third place with 12 points; they will receive the Straus banner. OVER 400 scouts were on hand at 11:00 when the Fullerton high school band led the parade off and every scout caught the step like a veteran. By 1:30 more than 500 scouts were on hand for the review and contests which followed. In the review 27 out of 29 troops in Orange-co were represented. The only two troops not there were La Habra No. 1 and Santa Ana No. 3. The standing of the other troops was Fullerton No. 2, 10 points; Santa Ana No. 6, 10 points; Santa Ana No. 10, 7 points; Santa Ana No. 1, 5 points; Orange No. 2, 3 points; Olinda No. 1, 3 points; Yorba Linda No. 1, 3 points; Huntington Beach No. 1, 2 points. The following troops failed to make a point: Anaheim No. 3, Brea No. 1, Buena Park No. 1, Costa Mesa No. 1, Fullerton No. 3, Fullerton No. 4, Garden Grove No. 1, Katella No. 1, Santa Ana No. 2, Santa Ana No. 4, Santa Ana No. 5, Santa Ana No. 8, Santa Ana No. 9, Santa Ana No. 7, Santa Ana No. 11, and Tustin No. 1. The fancy drill contest was won by Newport Beach No. 1 under command of their senior patrol leader. The water boiling contest was won by Orange No. 1. The first aid race was won by Santa Ana No. 6. The flap jack cooking contest was won by Anaheim No. 1. Anaheim and Newport each had winners in the chariot race. Orange No. 1 took the nail driving contest. Fullerton No. 2 took the flag relay. Santa Ana No. 1 won first in the shoe race. Santa Ana No. 6 took the crab race, and the pie eating contest. The events in scout pace, fireman's life and knot tying were eliminated. Judges were T. H. Trask of Pasadent, H. F. Benner of Glendale, Paul Polson of Long Beach, J. L. Blake of Pomona, and E. A. Barley of San Diego. Timers Alex Brownridge, Waldo O'Kelly, and Dr. S. Horton. S. J. Cornell acted as scorekeeper. The line-up of the parade following the band was as follows: Officers of the county council, next Troops No. 1 and 3 Anaheim, under Scoutmaster J. E. McKim; Troop No. 1 Brea, under Scoutmaster W. E. Spicer; Troop No. 1 Buena Park unWAS REAL THRILLER That the basketball game played between Anaheim and Escondido girls' teams on Saturday at San Dulgeo was full of thrills and moments of suspense is putting mildly, according to those who saw the contest. They say they never saw such a game before.The game progressed by nip and tuck.First one team would score, and then the next play would bring a tie score.At the end of the second third, the southern team was two points ahead, but picking up the old school spirit in the last lap,the girls plunged ahead and won the championship of the southern part of the state. The local stars were Katherine Huarte and Helen Daley, forwards Ella Cook also did some remarkable work as the running center.The others on the team were Frances Adams,Mae Requarth, Esther Hile, Stella Bastian, Viola Lensing and Melbra Dugas. The girls were accompanied by Miss Irene Jackues,the coach,Miss Lucille Bickley,Mrs.John Cook,Mrs.J.E.Dugas and Mr.Mrs.Harold Youngman. The girls report a most wonderful trip.The stopped at the Union Hotel.After the game a reporter from "The San Diego Union" appeared on the scene and snapped a picture of the girls. The game was umpired by Miss Heinze of the San Diego high school. SANTA ANA CASEYS DEFEAT ANAHEIM The Anaheim Caseys were defeated on the Delhi field yesterday by the Santa Ana K.of C.men by a score of 16 to 0.The batteries for Anaheim were F.Volz and Bob Pelzer,the Santa Ana batteries being M.Kelley and Lee Murell. San Pedro and Anaheim will clash next Sunday on the Delhi diamond. CEMENT FROM REFUSE A Japanese inventor claims to have perfected a process for preparing cement from coal refuse at one-fourth the present cost. BASEball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W.L.P.c. Vernon...23 15 .605 San Francisco...25 21 .543 Los Angeles...26 22 .542 Scattle...23 23 .500 Salt Lake...20 20 .500 Oakland...23 26 .469 Portland...18 24 .429 Sacramento...19 28 .404 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles,4-2; Oakland,2-4. Vernon 9-3; San Francisco,7-2. Salt Lake,7-9; Seattle,2-4. Sacramento,4-1; Portland,2-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE pace, fireman's life and knot tying were eliminated. Judges were T. H. Trask of Pasadent, H. F. Benner of Glendale, Paul Polson of Long Beach, J. L. Blake of Pomona, and E. A. Barley of San Diego. Timers Alex Brownridge, Waldo O'Kelly, and Dr. S. Horton. S. J. Cornell acted as scorekeeper. The line-up of the parade following the band was as follows: Officers of the county council, next Troops No. 1 and 3 Anaheim, under Scoutmaster J. E. McKim; Troop No. 1 Brea, under Scoutmaster W. E. Spicer; Troop No. 1 Buena Park, under Scoutmaster C. E. Ritter; Costa Mesa No. 1, under Scoutmaster George A. Teaney; Fullerton No. 2, under Scoutmaster C. R. Allen; Fullerton/No. 3, under Scoutmaster Frank Treadwell; Fullerton No. 4, under Scoutmaster Karl Parks; Garden Grove No. 1, under Ass't Scoutmaster Woodruff; Huntington Beach No. 1, under Scoutmaster C. E. Morris; Katella No. 1, under Scoutmaster A. R. Mott; La Habra No. 1, under Scoutmaster Claude E. Smith; Newport Beach No. 1, under Scoutmaster A. J. Twist; Orange No. 1, under Scoutmaster H. J. Hill; Orange No. 2, under Scoutmaster C. I. Thomas; Olinda No. 1, under Scoutmaster H. J. Van Patten; Yorba Linda No. 1, under Scoutmaster W. E. Swain; Santa Ana No. 11, under Scoutmaster Zimpleman; Santa Ana No. 10, under Scoutmaster O. H. Hunter; Santa Ana No. 9, under Scoutmaster W. E. McKay; Santa Ana No. 8, under Senior Patrol Officer Jun 20 ONUVNUS WASHINGTON, May 20—Government warehouses throughout the country in which farmers could store their crops and obtain loans on them until living prices could be obtained were urged by Thomas A. Edison before a committee of the Senate farm bloc. Edison said he took up the subject at the suggestion of Henry Ford. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 23 15 .605 San Francisco ... 25 21 .543 Los Angeles ... 26 22 .542 Scattle ... 23 23 .500 Salt Lake ... 20 20 .500 Oakland ... 23 26 .469 Portland ... 18 24 .429 Sacramento ... 19 28 .404 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 4-2; Oakland, 2-4. Vernon 9-3; San Francisco, 7-2. Salt Lake, 7-9; Seattle, 2-4. Sacramento, 4-1; Portland, 2-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 20 10 .667 St. Louis ... 21 13 .618 Pittsburg ... 16 12 .571 Chicago ... 16 14 .538 Cincinnati ... 16 18 .471 Brooklyn ... 13 18 .419 Philadelphia ... 11 16 .407 Boston ... 9 29 .310 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 4. Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3. Cincinnati, 5; New York, 1. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 23 12 .657 St. Louis ... 20 13 .606 Philadelphia ... 16 15 .516 Detroit ... 15 17 .469 Boston ... 13 15 .464 Cleveland ... 15 18 .455 Washington ... 15 19 .441 Chicago ... 13 19 .406 Yesterday's Results New York, 6; St. Louis, 5. Washington, 8; Chicago, 1. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 20 11 .645 Indianapolis ... 17 13 .567 St. Paul ... 17 13 .567 Milwaukee ... 19 15 .559 Columbus ... 16 15 .516 Kansas City ... 18 17 .514 Louisville ... 14 18 .437 Toledo ... 5 24 .172 Yesterday's Results Louisville, 6-2; Indianapolis, 4-0. Columbus, 6-2; Toledo, 5-0. St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 6-7; Kansas City, 5-8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading, 5-8; Jersey City, 2-9. Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 4. Baltimore, 8-2; Newark, 2-0. Toronto at Buffalo, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio, 6; Dallas, 0. Houston, 5; Port Worth, 3. Beaumont, 4; Shreveport, ? Galveston, ?; Wichita Falls, ?. $24.50 Offering a choice of handsome desirable color and fabric—gerses and tweeds. All lin Save all "go-between profits." wholesale. This is the most Tailoring for Men ever attempt SHOW PUBLICITY YORBA LINDA, May 22. (Spl.) Mrs. Carl H. Seamans entertained very delightfully at her home on Saturday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Ellen Anderson, who as a bride-elect is being much feted. A charming program which included vocal solos by Miss Irma Thomas, Miss Edith Kaub and Mr. Joe Sanchez; violin solos by Mrs. B. M. Selover; toe dancing by Miss Jessie Main and whistling solos by Everett Moore were very much enjoyed, most of those taking part being pupils of Mrs. Seamans. The music room was very pretty with bouquets of yellow roses and dainty refreshments of fruit punch, sherbet and cakes was served. Mrs. Seamans presented Miss Anderson, on behalf of herself and guests a chest of silver of a beautiful pattern containing 24 pieces and Miss Anderson responded with a few words of appreciation. An original idea of the hostess was very cleverly carried out by Dr. Lester Keller who, attired in a parsons frock coat and hat, stood on the veranda and vigorously rang the wedding bell as each guest arrived. Those attending included Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Nickelson, Mrs. Christofferson, Miss Jessie Main, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Mrs. Edith Kaub, Miss Olive Gale, Miss Edith Bemis, Miss Erma Thomas, Miss Marie Vernon Miss Bernice Bacan Miss Enedicor, Miss Emma McConnell, Mrs. H. Hoben, Mrs. Grover Beale and the honoree. Six mothers of eighth grade pupils entertained the pupils of that grade at a lively party in the new club house on Friday evening. Besides the pupils there were three in attendance who were especially invited. They were Mrs. Harold Marsh, the present teacher of that grade, Miss Dessa Jepson who was the first teacher here, and Mrs. Kinney principal. The decorations were in the class colors of blue and gold, and pansies were the flowers used for decorations on the table. Covers were laid for 30 and delicious refreshments served. The hostesses were Mrs. G. Kinsman, Mrs. E.R. Walker, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs.W. Smith, Mrs. Lupton and Mrs.Johnson. "BUNDLE DAY" FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Bundle up your bundle and share your spare clothes, for next Thursday, May 25 is "Bundle Day" for Near East needy. This is the appeal of local Near East Relief workers: "From the Near East comes an appeal for clothing. Six years of destitution have reduced hundreds of thousands of Christian people there to a most pitiful condition." "Many thousands of Armenians driven from their homes during the war, are still in exile. There has been no way to secure clothing to replace that which they wore when they were driven forth. "All industry is paralyzed. The people, though willing, cannot earn a livelihood. Vast throngs wander from place to place, clad only in bits of rags and strips of burlap bags. The little children are perhaps the severest sufferers." "To relieve—in part, at least—this distress, Near East Relief, which under a congressional charter, operates in this field, has undertaken to collect quantities of cast-off of other spare clothing. WILL YOU HELP?" The committee asks that each and every citizen make up a bundle of clothing and shoes, and take it next Thursday, May 25, to the "Bundle Station" in the neighborhood, or have it taken there by some school child, or a Boy Scout. BUENA Park News BUENA PARK, May 22. (Spl.) The teachers and children of the Buena Park school feel highly elated over winning the first prize in the county wild flower contest. The prize was given by the Orange-co-P.T.A. The best exhibits are being selected to send to the P.-T.A. convention at San Diego. M. Del Giorgio who has a large dairy here will open a modern creamery in Anaheim. Mrs. Fred Willard of Norwalk visited a number of friends in town on BUENA PARK, May 22. (Spl.) The teachers and children of the Buena Park school feel highly elated over winning the first prize in the county wild flower contest. The prize was given by the Orange-co P.T. A. The best exhibits are being selected to send to the P.T. A. convention at San Diego. M. Del Giorgio who has a large dairy here will open a modern creamery in Anaheim. Mrs. Fred Willard of Norwalk visited a number of friends in town on Friday. Mrs. George Scott and daughter Miss Edna visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Ritter. Miss Scott was in the graduating class at Berkeley this year. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brawly and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel spent Friday afternoon at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Warren attended the Chautauqua at Fullerton this week. Mrs. L.E.Berkey and Miss Eliza-beth Jones visited in Anaheim on Thursday afternoon. The Woman's club will entertain with a card party at the school hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Artesia were visitors in town on Friday. NEW CABLE TO CHINA SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. In the near future a new cable will be laid from San Francisco to some point in China, said A.B.Richards, a general superintendent of the Pacific division, Postal Telegraph Company. If it's from Witman's it's good. NOTCH WOOLEN MILLS HAVE TAKEN OVER THE INTEREST OF Gerard Tailors and the Extraordinary Sale of Hand Tailored Suits Gerard Tailors and the Extraordinary Sale of Hand Tailored Suits $450 to $3150 Will Be Continued for Eight Days Only choice of handsome and distinctive patterns in every color and fabric—guaranteed all wool. Included are tweeds. All linings guaranteed for two years. between profits.” Buy direct from the maker at This is the most stupendous sale of High Grade Men ever attempted here. A W. Center St. The Door West of Geo. B. Peek Hdw. Co. Anaheim