oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-15

YOUNG PEOPLE'S DINNER LAST NITE GREAT SUCCESS THE Young People's rally and chicken dinner given at the White Temple last evening by the Standard Bearers attracted a crowd of fully one hundred persons. Alfred Bonney, president of the Standard Bearers, acted as toastmaster. The first speaker of the evening was Dr. J. A. Geissinger, who used "World's Christians" for his topic. Wilbur Bonney, president of the Epworth League, talked of "Stewardship" most interestingly. Mrs. F. N. Guilick, of Orange, was the principal speaker and guest of honor of the evening. She told at length of the young people's missionary work, and left an impression that will be of greatest benefit in the future activities along the lines. Following the speeches, Mrs. Paul V. Hester sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. McCullah on the piano. Much of the success of the banquet was due to the efficient serving by the Misses Florence Findley, Hazel Mater, Charlyn Tedrick, Gretchen Twinum and Bethel Elliott. Mrs. George Tedrick and Mrs. Louis Beck composed the menu committee and Mrs. F. M. Bungay, Mrs. Warren Mathis and Mrs. Wm. Johnson formed the committee in charge of the dining room. The banquet was one of the very successful events of the Standard Bearers. Local Interest In Synod Members of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church are keenly interested in the pre-Synod session of the Federated Churches' Aid society of the Los Angeles Presbytery to be held in the Passadena Presbyterian church auditorium Thursday of next week, from 10:00 a.m., to 2 p.m. The synod session will open at 7:30 with sermon by Rev. Warren Husbands to Be Feted At the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery club which met with Mrs. Louis A. Richl, of Ball Road, it was decided to hold the annual picnic, at which the husbands are guests, Saturday evening, July 22, when they will motor to Balboa for a dinner on the beach and a dance in the pavilion. Mrs. Richl had prettily trimmed her rooms with seasonable flowers. The ladies carried along their needlework and inspection of each others' pretty articles in the course of progress, furnished considerable pleasure during the afternoon. At a late hour the hostess served cake and Neapolitan ice cream. Almost the full membership, including several friends from Santa Ana, were present. Nice Party Yesterday All members and friends of the Royal Neighbors who did not attend the card party given by the Neighbors at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd yesterday, missed a good time, so say those who were there. Seven tables were used to accommodate the players and at the end of several rounds of five hundred, prize winners were declared to be Mrs. Minnie Palmer, first; Mr. Henry Husmann, second; and Mrs. Richard Groos, third. Makes Long Auto Journey Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, returned last evening from Santa Cruz where he went two weeks ago to attend the annual Synod meeting. Although the return trip was made over the scenic route, the pastor is rather fatigued today, as the party left by auto at 3:30 Saturday morning and drove continuously, with but very few stops, reaching Anaheim at 3 o'clock this morning. A distance of more than 400 miles was covered on the journey. Rev. Schmelzer will rest tomorrow from his regular duties, and his DECOY FROM ANOTHER FOR S MISS EDYTHA the honored ranged surge last evening at Clara Heinze. planned to spend from home and h Miss Heinze for the coterie of her fr surprised her. Th ther difficult bu evening, Miss He girls a thumbde, and embroidered on it was st "E." Finally she the honoree found "goat." Although curred last week given last evening. Late in the eve to the dining table a birthday cake w Enjoying the were Mrs. William the honoree and t Meeker, Ina Harry gryse, Clara Heinz ward. Old Friends A very happy occasion Thursday when Mr. E. Taunt, of South terntained Mr. and d daughters, W Long Beach, at di The two families friends, both form Minn. Mr. Wilkings tunate owners of o certy on Signal H They drove over twelve-cylinder I recently presented Vera, for a birthdie The young ladie for Catalina where Local Interest In Synod Members of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church are keenly interested in the pre-Synod session of the Federated Women's Aid society of the Los Anos. Presbytery to be held in the Passadena Presbyterian church auditorium Thursday of next week, from 10:00 a.m., to 2 p.m. The synod session will open at 7:30 with sermon by Rev. Warren Hall Landon, D. D., LL.D., moderator of the synod, and be brought to a close by the annual conference on July 27. In connection with the conference the forty-second annual meeting of the Woman's Synodical Society of Home Missions will be held each day except Sunday. Many members of the local Presbyterian church plan to attend some or all of the meetings. Substitute for Rev. Myers The Rev. Myers' home is in a much happier frame of mind today than for several days, as the little son, Le Roy, is considerably improved from his illness of dysphtheria. On account of the child's condition, however, Rev. Myers will not be in his pulpit tomorrow, Rev. W. R. Nichols, of the School of Christianity, of Los Angeles, who united with the church recently, will preach both morning and evening, and will teach the Men's class, meeting in the Nash garage at the usual hour. To Picnic at Brookside A congenial party of long time friends will enjoy one of the good times tomorrow at an all-day picnic at Brookside Park, Pasadena. The group will consist of the following: Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Hatfield, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Miss Amanda Dumpke, Mrs. Katherine English; Messrs. Will English and Fred. Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield of Ramona Acres, will join the party. SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek, Tenn. — "Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, returned last evening from Santa Cruz where he went two weeks ago to attend the annual Synod meeting. Although the return trip was made over the scenic route, the pastor is rather fatigued today, as the party left by auto at 3:30 Saturday morning and drove continuously, with but very few stops, reaching Anaheim at 3 o'clock this morning. A distance of more than 400 miles was covered on the journey. Rev. Schmelzer will rest tomorrow from his regular duties, and his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Grabow of Washington, in the morning, with no services in the evening. City Briefs Mrs. W. B. Parrett and daughter Clara, who have been spending the week at Glendale will return tomorrow. Mr. Parrett will go to Glendale and accompanied them home. Mrs. A. Leasa will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dewey, sister, and then-in-law of Mrs. Leasa. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Marsh and son Donald will be guests of friends in Los Angeles and Hollywood tomorrow. Mrs. W.E. Dage and son Billie have returned from an extended trip in Oklahoma where they have been the guests of relatives. Mrs. Richard J. Arsey of New Mexico is the guest of Mrs. B.F.Houts. Tomorrow in company with Mr. and Mrs. William H.Houts and daughter Pauline and Messrs.Fred and Paul Poplin of San Bernardino all will go to Orange County Park where they will spend the day. Friends of Mrs.C.E.Steward will be pleased to hear that she is improving from a recent illness although slowly. Mr. and Mrs.F.C.James and family will spend several days at Bakersfield. Leon Dale, son of C.O.Dale, east of Anaheim, is entertaining a case of mumps. Mrs.C.O.Dale entertained her friend, Mrs.A.B.Smith and sons from Olinda Tuesday on their ranch near Placentia. C.O.Dale and son, Orie, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Thomas B.Williams, of Spokane, washed arrived Thursday for a summer visit with his sister,Mrs.L.M.Thompson. Mrs.Mary Saylor of Los Angeles is down for a visit with her brother,A.W.Black, who is critically ill.Mr.Black's illness began about four months ago, following an operation,and no marked improvement is apparent in recent weeks. Mrs.J.H.Tharp, wife of H.J.tharp,vice president and general manager of the Potent Dry Battery company, arrived this morning from Denver,the former Tharp home, American W Mus The importance of music by every boon nation was emphasized Leichtenwalte Mo., composer of no first prize in p.m Music Fountain considers a great lore preparation as application as the result perficiality and s teacher,the latter the former. Systematic stu grades is the only to a national uni Mrs.Lichtenwalte Supply In Z The congregation theran church will tomorrow morning Arthur Grabow, on zer's former pu members of the firmation class.I charge of a pasto ton,但 it passing homes of his rela t there will be ing in the aftern for the evening abandoned until f Chicken Din Mr. and Mrs.dinner guests of M.r Lightfoot of Fuller Chicken with all served,the incentive being the birthday Mr.Lightfoot. The afternoon h antly spent in playand at a late hour cake was served. Honors Return Among the court Luna Wellman since Anaheim from almo n in New York City recently given by M.r bridge at her home The guests were mer uly of the College o C. Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — “Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past.”—Mrs. E.T. GALLOWAY, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female alliment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M I am not a price cutter, I merely sell for less DANZ PIANO CO. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE DECOY FRIEND TO ANOTHER'S HOME FOR SURPRISE MISS EDYTHA HAYWARD was the honoree at a cleverly arranged surprise birthday party last evening at the home of Miss Clara Heinze. The honoree had planned to spend the night away from home and had stopped to visit Miss Heinze for the evening, when a coterie of her friends came in and surprised her. The objective was rather difficult but later on in the evening, Miss Heinze gave each of the girls a thimble, thread and needle, and embroidery hoop, a napkin and on it was stamped the initial "E." Finally the secret was out and the honoree found out she was the "goat." Although her birthday occurred last week the surprise was given last evening. Late in the evening all sat down to the dining table where punch and a birthday cake was served. Enjoying the evening together were Mrs. William Young, sister of the honoree and the Misses Florence Meeker, Ina Hartman, Lillian Degrise, Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward. Old Friends at Dinner A very happy occasion was that of Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. George E. Taunt, of South Los Angeles, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Wilklin, and daughters, Vera and Elva, of Long Beach, at dinner. The two families are long time friends, both formerly of Winona, Minn. Mr. Wilkins is one of the fortunate owners of oil producing property on Signal Hill, Long Beach. They drove over in the fine new twelve-cylinder Packard which he recently presented to his daughter, Vera, for a birthday gift. The young ladies will leave soon for Catalina where they will attend a two-month summer school. CITY CELEBRATES FREEDOM FROM DEBT The Fourth of July celebration in Elizabeth, N.J., marked the burning of the last bonds issued by the city, thus freeing it of all indebtedness. A great funeral pyre was built and the reclaimed bonds burned while hundreds cheered. A few years ago Elizabeth went into bankruptcy and now is able to lay claim to being the only city in the country entirely free of debts. SPORTS LEE AND KID LOUIE IN ONE WILD DRAW The real main event, at last nite's weekly boxing card at the Athletic Club' Arena was the torrid affair between those two fast classy boys, Kid Louie from over Placentia way. MABEE PREPARES FOR COMING MATCH Anaheim sport fans will be pleased to learn that Roy Mabee famous rancher-wrestler, will start working out on the mat at the Elks Club house early next week in order to fit himself to the highest notch when he meets the champion Jan- E. Taunt, of South Los Angeles, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkin, and daughters, Vera and Elva, of Long Beach, at dinner. The two families are long time friends, both formerly of Winona, Minn. Mr. Wilkins is one of the fortunate owners of oil producing property on Signal Hill, Long Beach. They drove over in the fine new twelve-cylinder Packard which he recently presented to his daughter, Vera, for a birthday gift. The young ladies will leave soon for Catalina where they will attend a two-months summer school. American Woman Wants Music The importance of the study of music by every boy and girl in the nation was emphasized by Mrs. Genevive Leichtenwalter, of Kansas City, Me., composer of note, and winner of the first prize in piano at the School of Music Fountainbleau, France. She considers a great lack of musical appreciation is apparent over the nation as the result of two causes: superficiality and showiness of the teacher, the latter being a product of the former. Systematic study through the grades is the only educational route to a national understanding," says Mrs. Lichtenwalter. Supply In Zion Pulpit The congregation of the Zion Lutheran church will have the pleasure tomorrow morning of hearing Rev. Arthur Grabow, one of Rev. Schmelzer's former pupils and among members of the pastor's first confirmation class. Rev. Grabow is in charge of a pastorate in Washington, but it passing some time at the homes of his relatives in Orange. There will be a Members meeting in the afternoon, but services for the evening hour have been abandoned until further notice. Chicken Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot of Fullerton last evening. Chicken with all the fixin's was served, the incentive for this affair being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Lightfoot. The afternoon hours were pleasantly spent in playing five hundred, and at a late hour, ice cream and cake was served. Honors Returned Friend Among the courtesies shown Miss Luna Wellman since her return to Anaheim from almost a year passed in New York City, was the dinner recently given by Miss Adeline Trowbridge at her home in Los Angeles. The guests were members of the faculty of the College of Music in U.S.C. LEE AND KID LOUIE IN ONE WILD DRAW The real main event, at last nite's weekly boxing card at the Athletic Club' Arena was the torrid affair between those two fast classy boys, Kid Louie from over Placentia way and Leonard Lee, formerly of Denver but now making Anaheim his home town. These lads fought each other almost to a stand-still throughout their four rounds of real fighting and had the big crowd present on their toes half the time, so intense and sensational was the going. Louie surprised even his most ardent admirers by the fight he put up, he evidently having one of his real good nights. The Placenta Banty appeared to have "everything on the ball" and at long range boxing was away out in front the bigger part of the time. However, it was in the 'In-Flighting' that the former Denverite shone and in this he always held the upper hand. In fact, Lee forced the fighting throughout the entire four rounds and in the last round, carried the fight to Louie so fast and furious that Louis was unable to set himself and land one solid blow. A lot of blows that would start for Leonard's jaw never found their mark even tho they did set up, from the bleacherites, who were strong for the Placentia boy, a world of cheering, that old left glove of Lee's was generally found to be there in the way of a block that a lot of folks, in particular Loule's friends, not only did not see, but didn't want to see. Doc Clancy's protege is showing up better in each start, he is hitting harder and his judgment of distance is better. A few more starts and he should be capable of meeting some of the best boys of his weight on the coast. Louie, too, should not be denied, for the youngster showed a world of class last nite and in the opinion of the big majority of the fans present last nite the only way to settle the ragument would be a return match. Both boys are willing enough and they will, in all probability meet again in the very near future. The draw decision'd not meet with the approval of a lot of the fans (Louie's crowd in particular voicing their disapproval) and Referee Billy Darnley's decision was given the "Royal Razz." However, Billy stuck by his guns and the old smile just wouldn't come off, as in the opinion of all the fair minded spectators present,the decision was fair, and the only possible one to give in justice to both boys. The next best bout on the card was the affair between Babe Orton and Young Paddy Dillon (Packy) MABEE PREPARES FOR COMING MATCH Anaheim sport fans will be pleased to learn that Roy Mabee famous rancher-wrestler, will start working out on the mat at the Elks Club house early next week in order to fit himself to the highest notch when he meets the champion Japanese wrestler, Taro Miyaka at the New Grand Theatre, Tuesday, July 25. Prior to the match last week, Mabee contracted a cold but now with it practically terminated Roy will again be his natural self, and Anaheim's pride as a wrestler. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pc. Vernon ... 63 38 .616 San Francisco ... 62 39 .614 Los Angeles ... 51 52 .495 Salt Lake ... 48 50 .490 Oakland ... 50 53 .485 Seattle ... 46 54 .480 Fortland ... 43 55 .439 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles ... 5. Salt Lake ... 9; Vernon, 5. San Francisco co., Seattle, 3. Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 3 (11 in) How the Series Stand Los Angeles ... 4; Portland, 0. Vernon, 3; Salt Lake, 3. San Francisco co., Seattle, 1. Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 0. Today's Games Portland and Los Angeles at Washington Park, two games, first at 1:30. Vernon at Salt Lake. Seattle at San Francisco. Oakland at Sacramento. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pc. St. Louis ... 49 35 .583 New York ... 49 36 .576 Chicago ... 42 40 .512 Detroit ... 43 42 .506 Washington ... 39 42 .481 Cleveland ... 40 44 .476 Philadelphia ... 34 44 .436 Boston ... 35 48 .422 Yesterday's Results New York, 4; St. Louis, 0. Washington, 7; Chicago, 3. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 3. Detroit-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pc. New York ... 49 28 .636 St. Louis ... 50 34 .595 Chicago ... 43 38 .531 Cincinnati ... 43 40 .518 Brooklyn ... 41 41 .500 Honors Returned Friend Among the courtesies shown Miss Luna Wellman since her return to Anaheim from almost a year passed in New York City, was the dinner recently given by Miss Adeline Trowbridge at her home in Los Angeles. The guests were members of the faculty of the College of Music in U.S.C. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. C. Davis, Los Angeles; W. D. Zarley, Los Angeles; V. Exreeman, Los Angeles; C. W. Perkins, San Bernardino; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; Mrs. Barry, Seattle; Mrs. Conner, Seattle; S. Chinn, Long Beach; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; C. N. Whelch, Los Angeles. DOES EIGHT YEARS SCHOOL IN ONE NEW YORK, July 15.—The amazing case of Rosie Reeve, 11 years old, who recently arrived in New York from Chicago with the reputation of having done eight years of grammar and high school work, or its equivalent, in twelve months, is engaging the attention of high school educators. Some of these say frankly that so far as they are able to see it 'can't be done." Thomas Reeve, father of Rosie and her sole instructor in the eventful year, says that Rosie was in the fourth grade of a Chicago school when he took her away to try his own system and that a year later she was able to pass entrance examinations to the freshman class at Western university, London, Ontario. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Drugget by Chicago-hawker a Diamond Brand Pillle issued with Blue Bibles. Take me alone by Texas-Hawker a Diamond Brand Pillle issued with Blue Bibles. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The draw decision did not meet with the approval of a lot of the fans (Louie's crowd in particular voicing their disapproval) and Referee Billy Darnley's decision was given the "Royal Razz." However, Billy stuck by his guns and the old smile just wouldn't come off, as in the opinion of all the fair minded spectators present, the decision was fair, and the only possible one to give in justice to both boys. The next best bout on the card was the affair between Babe Orton and Young Paddy Dillon (Packy O'Farrell) who also slashed and fought their way into a draw. Orton looked a sure winner up to the last few seconds of the last round only to run into a wild left swing that Packy started from the ground up and which landed right on Babe's button and dumped him to the canvas for the count of six. That last round will long be remembered by the "Bugs" as a sweet one, for they sure did some rapid mixing and hard socking that had the crowd in a frenzy. Bobby Gray, the Blonde slugger from La Habra lost the verdict to Jimmy Lewis of Los Angeles in four rounds. Bobby was away off form last nite and failed throut to come up to expectations. His right hand seemed powerless and his left might just as well not have been there, for all the good it did him. The boy had one bad nite. Lewis appeared to be a clever lad with a wicked wallop in both hands. Moho Mootch and Johnny Nandes staged another of their torrid four rounds of milling to a draw. It looked like Mose was about to cop in the first two rounds but Johnny came back strong in the third and fourth and fought himself into a draw. Tex Jones, the curly haired slugger from Texarkana stopped the wild rushes of Kid Wirt, from Garden Frove in the fourth but only after Wirt had put up the stiffest kind of a fight throut. Wirt showed remarkable gameness and never stopped fighting until he was forced to do so when Tex landed a "Haymaker" right on his nose and floor-ed him when the towel was thrown in to save him any further punishment. The main event between Ted Frenchle and Jack Moore, who substituted for Jack Martin, Martin being unable to appear on account of an injury to his eye sustained last Tuesday at Vernon was the only disappointing part of last nite's bill. Frenchle was awarded the verdict after rounds of clowning and partly of fighting. Moore was unable to do himself justice as in the first round he fractured his right hand after connecting with a punch on the darkey's dome. Frenchle socked home a various assortment of left and right hand body punches that made Moore wince more than once and the colored boy's facial attack had his white opponent bewildered throut. A good-sized crowd was present and enjoyed one of the best shows Manager Billy Darnley has yet presented. BIG NUMBER FOR CALIFORNIA SUNDAY What is conceded to be one of the greatest theatrical offerings ever presented in Anaheim is scheduled to open at the California theater tomorrow afternoon and evening only. The principal feature of this remarkable offering will be the famous minstrel Monarchs, direct from the Orpheum Circuit. This noted aggregation of world famous burnt cork stars, comprising such well known celebrities as Billy Golden, Charles Udell, John Gorman, Billy Tate and Charles White, is one of the greatest minstrel organizations ever seen on any stage. Everyone of these veterans of the blackface art have been with such brilliant companies as Haverly's Minstrels, Primrose and Dockstader's: Al G. Field's, and others famous in minstrel history. The astonishing part of the whole affair is that with the exception of the Interloctutor, who is a youngster of 35 years, the others are over 65 years of age. Charles Udell, 70, began his career in 1871 as an acrobatic dancer, and today he is just as acrobatic and dances just as graceful as he ever did. Billy Golden, 70, gained wide fame as the maker of the first phonograph records 33 years ago. His famous "Turkey in the Straw was the first record ever made for a talking machine." John Gorman, 69, formerly of Haverly's minstrels is a famous artist. Charles White was the first minstrel to sing "Asleep in the Deep," Billy Tate is the interlocutor, and a wonderul performer. The show really is a wonder. The unusual picture offering is James Oliver Curwood's classic "The man From Hell's River." A powerful story, with tense sitnations, it will please the most critical. ILLINOISANS PLAN PICNIC Are YOU one of the 200,000 SUCKERS (of the Illinois brand) in So. Calif.? Then this is YOUR call to the manmoth picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, July 22nd, Bixby park at Long Beach. County registers open all day, badges, buttons, coffee, basket dinners (or you can buy dinner there) program of music and addresses, jolly good time. REPARES MING MATCH fans will be pleased Roy Mabee famous will start working at the Elks Club week in order to the highest notch the champion Japtaro Miyaka at the atre, Tuesday, July Standings EAST LEAGUE W. L. Pc. 63 38 .616 62 39 .614 51 52 .495 48 50 .490 50 53 .485 46 54 .460 43 55 .439 Y's Results Portland, 5. ernon, 5. 9; Seattle, 3. Oakland, 3 (11 in) Series Stand Portland, 0. ake, 3. 2; Seattle, 1. Oakland, 0. Games Angeles at Washgames, first at Lake. Francisco. amento. N LEAGUE W. L. Pc. 49 35 .583 49 36 .576 42 40 .512 43 42 .506 39 42 .481 40 44 .476 34 44 .436 35 48 .422 Y's Results Louis, D. Chicago, 3. oston, 3. Philia game post- LEAGUE W. L. Pc. 49 28 .636 50 34 .595 43 38 .531 43 40 .518 41 41 .500 ILLINOISANS PLAN PICNIC Are YOU one of the 200,000 SUCKERS (of the Illinois brand) in So. Calif.? Then this is YOUR call to the manmoth picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, July 22nd, Bixby park at Long Beach. County registers open all day, badges, buttons, coffee, basket dinners (or you can buy dinner there) program of music and addresses, jolly good time. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W NEW PIANOS $325 Unlimited guarantee. F. Siegel 422 W. Center St. Mail Us Your Washing While You Are Away No need to worry about clean clothes while you're away on your vacation—just mail your clothes to us. We'll do your washing and ironing just as carefully as always and promptly return the bundle by the first post. Or, if you aren't going away, our service will help to make your while you're away on your vacation—just mail your clothes to us. We'll do your washing and ironing just as carefully as always and promptly return the bundle by the first post. Or, if you aren't going away, our service will help to make your summer at home more pleasant. We can relieve you of all the work of washday. Phone us today. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 Send it to the Laundry Our Wet Wash Department is now in excellent shape to give you the best kind of service. Calls received on or before 10 a.m. will be delivered same day.