oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-25

The Orange County Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. RESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per yr. $2; six months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Abaheim, Cal., as second-class matter DAILY GREETING TO READERS O woman! dear woman! whose form and whose soul! Are the light and the life of each spell we pursue— Whether sunned at the tropics, or chilled at the pole. If woman be there, there is happiness too!—Moore. Common sense is an uncommon endowment. Thoroughness should be the basic element in education. As for official recognition of Mexico, it is not precipitate, by any means. Honesty is the only policy that will achieve real success in business, or in any undertaking. Class selfishness in this country is short-sighted and defeats its own ends. The best thing for each class is for all classes to have a square deal. Uncle Sam has friendship for all nations, but has no intention of becoming involved in the domestic political affairs of any country or any group of countries. Whatever relief the government at Washington can give the people in the way of reduced taxes and in prevention of profiteering by coal-mine operators and others, should be given. It is the province of government to serve the people and to protect their interests in every way possible. Herbert C. Hoover warned the coal-mine operators that they must regard the interests of the public or they will have permanent regulation of mine operation by the federal government. Mr. Hoover insists that the TRAINING CAMP IS AID TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP Of importance is the campaign being made in Anaheim and other Southern states this week to secure enrollments of young men for the Citizens' Military Training Camp to be held at the Patio, San Francisco, beginning July 6. As stated by the authorities having charge of this training, the objective is to bring together young men of high type on a common basis of equality and under the most favourable conditions ofdoor life; to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism and Americanism; and through expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military training, to benefit the young men individually and bring them to realize their obligations to their country. These voluntary courses, given under the best possible conditions and safeguards, without charge even for transportation and uniforms, should be attractive to young men who are in position to take these. Different age and educational requirements are prescribed for the three courses, which qualify respectively for service in the Organized Reserves, for service as specialists and non-commissioned officers in the Organized Reserves, and as officers in the Officers' Reserve Corps. With the endorsement of many leading citizens and with the assurance that the best possible influence will surround the Citizens' Military Training Camps, the status of Capt. L. F. Stone of the air service at Rye Field, and those who are cooperating with him, should result in many enlistments during the present week. SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM IS COMPLETE The last of the war-time shipbuilding has been completed. Never before in history has so much been accomplished, in so short Whatever relief the government at Washington can give the people in the way of reduced taxes and in prevention of profiteering by coal-mine operators and others, should be given. It is the province of government to serve the people and to protect their interests in every way possible. Herbert C. Hoover warned the coal mine operators that they must regard the interests of the public or they will have permanent regulation of mine operation by the federal government. Mr. Hoover insists that the big strike of miners shall not be made a pretext for charging exorbitant prices for coal. He is quite right in this. The steel industry would do credit to itself and would exemplify human purpose. If it abolished the twelve-hour day and conformed to the fairer, just working day that is common in industry in this country. President Harding has served labor well in inducing steel magnates to approve of the abolishment of this too-long working day. The Genoa conference started as a sweet dream and ended as a highmare. But it might have been worse. There is less acrimony than might have been expected. And there yet is hope of bringing about some practicable form of economic agreement in Europe—a compact of such nature that the United States could and would approve. Pacific coast fisheries are important and are capable of being made more and more important as factors contributing to the augmenting of the available supplies of cheap and nutritious meat foods. Adequate protection of sea fish should be provided, so that the supply may not be deciated or the immense schools be driven from these waters. SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM IS COMPLETE The last of the war-time ship-building has been completed. Never before in history has so much been accomplished, in so short time, in constructing vessels to ply the seas. It was in May, 1917, that the first vessel was turned out, in this gigantic plan to help win the war, and in the five-year period since, 2312 ships have been constructed under auspices of the United States Shipping Board. These vessels were of grand total tonnage of 13,636,711 deadweight tons. No such record has been made in the history of the world. That there was much waste and some frauds in connection with this vast scheme of construction is deplorable. The frauds should be punished and restriction should be exacted from all who may have taken money fraudulently from the government. Sentiment seems to be strong throughout the country, for turning shipping over to private interests, to be operated on a reasonable subsidy basis. Should this be done—as is probable—these should be ample safeguarding of the interests of the public. Whatever subsidies are granted, should be equitable to the people, as well as fair to the interests to which the subsidies would go. In other words, the subsidy should be ample, but not excessive. In building up a great merchant navy under the American flag, no interest should be permitted to reap exorbitant profits. Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying SWISS MARKSMANSHIP — Sacramento Bee A reminder that the Swiss are a nation of marksmen was given the other day by a Geneva dispatch. It told of the shooting by a father, with an army rifle, of a condor which was flying off with his infant son, whose mother had left it on the grass while she worked in a garden. The bird was hit by the bullet in such a way that it fell gradually to the ground, and the infant was but slightly hurt. What skill, what nerve and decision of character that admirable rather displayed. The thrilling incident reminds one of the fifteenth century tale of William Tell, the patriotic Swiss who with bow and arrow, shot an enemy from his son's head by comrade leading citizens and with the assurance that the best possible influences will attract the Confederate Military Training Camps, the stops of Capt. L.F. Stone of the air service at Rox Field, and those who are cooperating with him, should result in many enlistments during the present week. VALSE: "I love the little heartiest and if I don't They'll do my marriage knot people seem to b OH. I "Is the bearded little boy?" No, she's my own. More Fond Anaheim baby says, "Dad-de-dad dad, De-dad, You wo-wo-wo!" As a rule he must drink was good way. At the time of York was leading robberies and one "The trouble wives herself at a man herself up afterwife Gee, the office wa Puts a Squ Simon Cruickk, reduced his price and calls attention his work speaks Skaneateles (N. Says Lil Koo scamp: "Maybe I cross mosquitoes them anxious to b Millions cf army working their way desert into California the benus, maybe. The poor are w/the rich can go the summer. Dear Ed: I see been aroused dumb animals we mind if you throw your paper, wound our spiel in behalebands. In doing this, pioneer in a movie meet with the married men sit furthermore, you some of the foxy leery of the fate me, and like the like For two years breakfast in P around my waste pins, and to tell Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show Anaheim May 23-30 Inclusive, 1922 Ending Midnight, DECORATION DAY An Exposition unparalleled in the history of California Shows. Including 100,000 square feet under canvas Orchestral concerts twice daily, with arias and duets by Grand Opera soloists, acts by dancers, vaudeville artists and other attractions, programs to be changed every day. Two Hundred Industrial and Automotive exhibits staged in the largest tent ever erected on the Pacific Coast. Citrus Department includes eleven feature exhibits decorated in citrus fruits, by prominent packers and civic organizations of Southern California, bordered and illuminated by the handsomest decorative scheme ever put forth in this State. Concerts from Pasadena Chamber of Commerce broadcasting station from 6:50-7:15 every day; Los Angeles Times receives all Southern California day and evening concerts by radio in the industrial section daily. Admission: Adults, 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TELL BINKLEY FOR SHERIFF We've noticed one thing—any widow has it' have some property't be attractive. Next t'a stepladder th'most dangerous thing't have around th' house is an ole, rusty gun. Town in Review It will soon be time for the folks back home to start liking winter better than summer. DEEP ONE Winifred should have waited until Feb. 14, 1923, for her Valentino. Not Quite So Deen Cost of a chicken dinner depends on how many of 'em you invite. VALSE: "BOOM-TA-TA" I love the little flappers. Their hearts are so warm; And if I don't josh'em, They'll do me no harm. Marriage knot among the movie New York Letter by Leona James Price NEW YORK, May 25.—While we are grappling with educational problems, it will be well to give a thought to the need of historical knowledge on the part of all bandmasters. A musical director almost upset the festivities at the Dixte dance given by the New York Southern society at the Hotel Astor the other night. He had a grand plan of playing some appropriate piece for each one of the southern states represented. Everything went fine through "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny," "My Old Kentucky Home," and many others. But then—it was Georgia's turn. And the song the band leader had selected was "Marching through Georgia". Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, New York's society-sculptress, who is a real artist and not merely a patron of the arts or a dabbler in them, has received a commission to execute a memorial to "Buffalo Bill." The memorial entrance to the Yellowstone Park, where Buffalo Bill lived from 1898 until the time of his death. New York City does more telephoning than any whole country on the other side o' the Atlantic—or Pacific—or Panama Canal, excepting Great Britain and Germany. More than 1,000,000 'phones are in use here. Did you ever notice homes in New York with two lights always burning in front of them? That is one of our rights of honor granted by tradition and old custom to the homes of our mayors and ex-mayors. Gramercy Park, that least changed old residence section of the city, is proud of the distinction of having two such homes in the hollow square facing it. The family of an ex-mayor may retain the lights so long as they live in the old home. Thomas Bell has been almost a cynic by the unclubby attitude of his fellow craftsman. Thomas Bellim it may be explained, is a burglar. And he just got mad the other day and appeared in court as prosecuting wit. FRESH FISH W. E. Allen California Biological Feature Service. About 7 a.m. one morning in April while at work on the outer end of our pier, I noticed three pelicans bustling for breakfast not far away. Evidently the fish which they sought were somewhat scattered since the birds were working singly and at random. Once or twice they came within about two hundred feet of the end of the pier where I could see that they were making some catches. While hunting about all of them looked interested and very much alert, quite different from the ordinary appearance of stolid indifference of a pelican when aimlessly floying around. Finally I heard a splash behind me and I turned in time to see a pelican coming above the surface after diving. I was very much astonished to see something like a yellow toy balloon between his neck and his beak and it was an instant before I realized as the thing collapsed that it was the bouch which the bird used in catching fish and which was stretched out like a balloon by the pressure of water when the pelican dived and swept it through a small group of fish. When pelicans come up from diving they are always facing in a direction opposite to that in which they entered the water. As nearly as I can tell the mouth is opened and the bird swerves to one side immediately after breaking the surface and it is probable that it is the violent side sweep which fills the pouch with water and catches the fish. One or two nights after I saw this performance a number of biological station residents went out on the beach at high tide to catch spawning "smelt". Many other people were also there and the fish were sooped u pin hand nets, palis, and hands. Most persons are just as alert and some even more excited in such fishing than the pelicans. One staid and dignified college professor who thot he was proof against excitement went down to watch operations. Not expecting to do any catching he wore his good clothing, including a fine new hat. Soon he was racing around with the others catching fish in his hands. These he absent-mindedly deposited in his nice new hat. In the general excitement, some caught DEEP ONE Winifred should have waited until Feb. 14, 1923, for her Valentine. NOT QUITE SO DEEP Cost of a chicken dinner depends on how many 'em you invite. VALSE: "BOOM-TA-TA" I love the little flappers. Their hearts are so warm; And if I don't josh 'em, They'll do me no harm. MARRIAGE knot among the movie people seems to be a slip knot. OH. DADDY! "Is the bearded lady your mamma, little boy?" "No, she's my daddy." MORE FOND POPPA STUFF Anaheim baby talks wireless. He says, "Dad-de-dad, Dad-dad, Dad-adad, De-dad, Yow-how-ow-owo-woo, wo-wo-wo!" As a rule the man who was driven to drink was going that way anyway. At the time of going to press, New York was leading Chicago by two robberies and one shooting. "The trouble with a girl throwing herself at a man is she has to pick herself up afterward," says Lil' Gae Gee, the office vamp. Puts a Squeak in 'Em Simon Crulick, the shoemaker, has reduced his prices on all repairing and calls attention to the fact that his work speaks for itself.—Adv. in Skaneateles (N. Y.) Democrat. Says Lil' Koo Koo, the office scam: "Maybe Mr. Burbank could cross mosquitoes with fish and make them anxious to bite." Millions of army worms said to be working their way across Arizona desert into California. Looking for the benus, maybe. The poor are with us always, but the rich can go somewhere else for the summer. Dear Ed: I see that interest has been aroused regarding a be kind to dumb animals week, and I wouldn't mind if you, through the medium of your paper, would put up a strenuous spiel in behalf of neglected husbands. In doing this, you would be the pioneer in a movement that would meet with the instant approval of married men situated as I am, and furthermore, you would encourage some of the foxy bachelors, who are leery of the fate that has befallen me, and the like of me. For two years I have got my own breakfast in pajamas, fastened around my waist form with safety pins, and to tell you the truth, my rights of honor granted by tradition and old custom to the homes of our mayors and ex-mayors. Gramercy Park, that least changed old residence section of the city, is proud of the distinction of having two such homes in the hollow square facing it. The family of an ex-mayor may retain the lights so long as they live in the old home. Thomas Bell has been almost a cynic by the unlubby attitude of his fellow craftsman. Thomas Bellim it may be explained, is a burglar. And he just got mad the other day and appeared in court as prosecuting witness against "some crooks that make a business of robbing burglar." He was arrested on a fire escape at 125 East Seventy-second street, and then he explained his grief against the world. He had taken in $1000 on a recent night trip, he said, and had scarcely left the train at his Long Island home station, when two men named Schamberger and Williams, seized him, threw him into an automobile, and left him penileless on a country road miles from home. "What chance has a burglar with a gang like that?" asked Bell piteously. "Indian Summer," one of the last paintings by the American landscape master, George Innes, brought $16.500 at a sale here the other day. American art is being more and more appreciated in its own land. Grace George will be back on the New York stage before long in "The Exquisite Hour," by Margaret Wright. The play opens shortly in Atlantic City and then will come to Broadway. Norman Trevor will be her leading man. Daugherty's Purpose Two purposes could not have been in the mind of Atty. Gen. Daugherty when he wrote his letter to Rep. Luce making it clear that the lid is off so far as primary campaign expenses are concerned. One purpose could have been to spread the word to "the boys" that they can go as far as they like, if they think conditions are desperate. The other could have been to warn congress that it must act without delay to repair a very bad situation. We believe the latter was his purpose. It is impossible to believe anything else, crediting Mr. Daugherty, as we do, with great political sagacity. The situation is very bad, indeed. The party in control, his party, is on the defensive at the moment. Having been in power more than a year and having found it impossible thus far to carry out its campaign pledges it naturally has much to explain as it faces the people in the coming election. It cannot afford to add those things that must be explainer a refusal to correct one of the gravest defects in American law. It cannot afford to have it said that it sees no smelt." Many other people were also there and the fish were scooped u pin hand nets, palis, and hands. Most persons are just as alert and even more excited in such fishing than the pelicans. One staid and dignified college professor who that he was proof against excitement went down to watch operations. Not expecting to do any catching he wore his good clothing, including a fine new hat. Soon he was racing around with the others catching fish in his hands. These he absent-mindedly deposited in his nice new hat. In the general excitement some caught far more fish than they could use and many had to be thrown away next day. In his primitive methods of getting fresh fish for food man is not much different from the pelican and most other animals except in the fact that he is a waster. The pelican may show equal zest in fishing but he fishes only for food. Man, especially civilized man, delights to catch and kill in excess. If not restrained many men and women would catch and kill so long as strength lasts no matter whether any of the slaughtered animals can be used or not. The genera increase of our population includes a very rapid increase in the numbers of such people. Modern transportation enables them to get rapidly and widely to fishing grounds. Improvement of fishing gear, both sporting land commercial, menaces the existence of both game and food fishes. If we as a people wish to insure a constant supply of fresh fish we must cut off wastage and give the fishes time and place to grow and multiply. Prohibition Pointers By Charles H. Randall Prohibition Congressman, 1915-1921. The home brew fad is rapidly disappearing. So far as the raisin business is concerned, it is practically a thing of the past, according to Wylie M. Giffen, president of the California Association Raisin Co. He says that "in 1920 large amounts were used for such purposes, but in 1921 practically none." One of the last acts of the Rhode Island legislature, on the closing day of the session, was the passage by both houses of a comprehensive prohibition enforcement bill. Governor San Souci on May 3 approved the law, and it goes into effect at once. Rhode Island is one of the two states which have not yet ratified the 18th amendment. The support and co-operation of the moving picture industry in the enforcement of and respect for law has been pledged by its new chief, Will H. Hays, says the North American of Philadelphia. He promised to use every effort in his power to obviate the tendency of producers of motion pictures to include slighting WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES QUICK ACTION QUICK RETURNS California’s Largest Cash Buyers Preference shown for fruit sprayed with ALHAMBRA ORCHARD SPRAY Phone, Wire or Write JOHN GETZ & COMPANY Care of Royal Packing Company 1825 Sacramento Street Los Angeles, Calif. The party in control, his party, is on the defensive at the moment. Having been in power more than a year and having found it impossible thus far to carry out its campaign pledges it naturally has much to explain as it faces the people in the coming election. It cannot afford to add those things that must be explained a refusal to correct one of the gravest defects in American law. It cannot afford to have said that it sees no necessity for protecting the people against an orgy of money-spending in the contests for U. S. senate seats. The emergency is the plainest that ever faced a political party. Congress can put an end to it in less than a week, if it chooses. It must have been Mr. Daugherty’s purpose to point this out. Will Jine is a prominent citizen of Long Beach. All right, Will, just send in your application for membership. The support and co-operation of the moving picture industry in the enforcement of and respect for law has been pledged by its new chief, Will H. Hays, says the North American of Philadelphia. He promised to use every effort in his power to obviate the tendency of producers of motion pictures to include slighting references to prohibition and law enforcement, and point out to the industry the undesirability of permitting this to continue. The communities of California are continuing to show their sentiment toward the Wright Bill which is to be submitted to the people of the state this fall in a way which would seem to forecast the adoption of that measure. Two more towns have passed enforcement ordinances of their own, putting the responsibility of the enforcement of prohibition upon their town officials—Ferndale and Hayward. The Ferndale town trustees passed the ordinance by an unanimous vote. The Rt. Rev. Walter T. Summer, Bishop of Oregon, formerly of Chicago, believes that the legalization of beer would be a fatal mistake. In an interview given to the Chicago Tribune, during a recent visit to that city, the Bishop said: "It is folly for liquor men to charge up the present wave of crime to prohibition. It would have been ten times worse if we hadn't had prohibition. When I was dean of the Cathedral in Chicago the men found lying around drunk all day in my neighborhood were drunk on beer. They didn't drink whisky. Men drink for the effect the alcohol has on them and they will continue to drink until the effect is produced. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies Ask your Breastmilk for Chocolate Dessert Pills in Red and Gold metallic bars, sailed with Blue Rubber Balls, sugar-free. Ask for CHILDREN'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 88 years known as Best Gift. Always Recommended by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SANTA FE LEASE, May 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Kokely were Brea visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and son, Brownie were entertained by their daughter, Mrs. Moore of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Zeagohorse entertained their son and family of Montobelia Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kokely and daughter Lola, and Miss Eunice Meranda enjoyed a ride through Telegraph Canyon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wleck and family visited Brea, Fullerton and Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur are now sporting in a new Buick six. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Beverly Mardella visited Mr. Jones' mother and family of this lease. Mr. Cleveland returned to his home Monday after a week's vacation at Santa Ana. Mrs. R. F. Jones and Sadles spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones' brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woolsey of Placentia. Many people of this lease attended the baseball game on the West Coast Lease. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews visited Mr. Andrews sister, Mrs. John Boil of Buena Park Tuesday and they also visited Fullerton and Anaheim Tuesday. Mrs. Schryer and daughter, Mrs. Andrews visited Brea Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and Miss Vera Feldner attended the Eastern Star of Yorba Linda Monday night. Miss Massile of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. Bob Isabell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer of this lease visited their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Schryer and daughters, Viola June and Madeline Marie, Tuesday and they also visited Orange Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brainer entertained Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Freely and daughters of the Puente lease. Mr. and Mrs. Riichard Dales had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hartoge of the West Coast lease. Mr. Bill Schryer of the West Coast lease spent Sunday with his parents, Santa Fe Lease BUENA PARK, May 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Edward and Arthur Thurman of Palm Springs spent the week-end at the L. T. Wilsey home. The Thurmans have just returned from a three weeks' tour of So Cal. and Mexico. They will leave on Wednesday for a month's camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and children and their guests motored to Seal and Long Beach and San Pedro on Sunday. Mrs. N. D. McDowell is driving a new Ford roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brawley and Mrs. Bassel spent Tuesday at Anaheim. The school children were given a vacation on Tuesday afternoon to go to the Orange show. The graduation exercises of the Buena Park school will be held at the school hall on Thursday evening, June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons and John Andrews spent the weekend at the Owens ranch at San Marcos. J. P. Traynor and family have moved from the Earl Dow residence to Long Beach. Tel Rockwell has moved to Anaheim from the J. R. Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brawley, Mrs. Andrew Bassell and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall enjoyed the bathing at Long Beach on Monday. Carl Snyder, Mrs. J. Snyder and Miss Wanita Simpson motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. The H. E. Warren attended the Chautauqua on Monday. Misses Gertrude and Buelah Nelson were at the Chautauqua on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Glendale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Warren over Tuesday night. Next to being admired and loved, nothing reaches a woman's heart like a spell of shopping. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru-Will Court 321 S.Lenon St other people were the fish were soooped pails, and hands. We just as alert and excited in such fish-cans. One staid and professor who that against excitement went operations. Not ex-ency catching he wore, including a fine was racing around catching fish in his absent-mindedly device new hat. In the event some caught them they could use and be thrown away next methods of getting good man is not much the pelican and most accept in the fact that the pelican may show fishing but he fishes Man, especially civilists to catch and kill not restrained many would catch and kill length lasts no matter the slaughtered ani- or not. increase of our popula-tery rapid increase in much people. Modern nables them to get ready to fishing grounds. fishing gear, both commercial, menaces both game and food as a people wish to supply of fresh fish wasage and give the place to grow and new fad is rapidly disa- dar as the raisin busi- d, it is practically a, according to Wylie ment of the California Co. He says that amounts were used, but in 1921 prac- acts of the Rhode Island on the closing day was the passage by comprehensive promenent bill. Governor May 3 approved the into effect at once. one of the two states yet ratified the 18th and co-operation of pure industry in the land respect for law and by its new chief, says the North Ameri- phia. He promised fort in his power to agency of producers of to include slighting her sister, Mrs. Bob Isabell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer of this lease visited their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Schryer and daughters, Viola June and Madeline Marie, Tuesday and they also visited Orange Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brainer entertained Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Freely and daughters of the Puente lease. Mr. and Mrs. Riéhard Dales had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hartoge of the West Coast lease. Mr. Bill Schryer of the West Coast lease spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease. Miss Beulah Long of Placentia visited her friend, Helen Merauda Tuesday. Ruth and Donald McCullock of Anaheim spent the week-end with their father, Mr. Lincoln McCullock. Mrs. Kern of Brea spent Sunday with her brothers, Mr. Lincoln and Fred McCullock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodward and daughter of Fullerton spent Monday evening with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meranda and family. Mr. J. Andrews left Saturday morning on a two day vacation at Escondido and returned to his home Sunday night. Promises are poor hings to depend upon in meeting payrolls. About all a growing child hear from the old folks is the word "don't." A golfer is one who rides many miles to get a chance to walk around a little. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Glendale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Warren over Tuesday night. Next to being admired and loved, nothing reaches a woman's heart like a spell of shopping. Witman, Eyesight specialist. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Plano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W FULL BEARING ORANGE AND WALNUT TREES ON MONTE VISTA LOTS. LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS. PHONE 46 OR 376J. Overland Willys-Knight Anaheim Agency Sales and Service "Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction." MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V.' EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J You Can’t Duplicate A Jantzen A Jantzen cannot be duplicated! It’s the only swimming suit that does not sag. It has the patented non-rip crotch and bow trunks giving a perfect fit without binding. Holds its shape permanently. Jantzen-stitch insures permanent elasticity and utmost freedom of action. Comfortable as the touch of a cool breeze. Pure wool. We are headquarters for this famous swimming suit. See them now in the fashionable Jantzen colors. For Men and Boys. Don’t Fail to Visit the Valencia Orange Show Make our store your shopping headquarters. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes “By All Means Get a Fit” 145 West Center St. Anaheim