oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-28

MISS MAE MOHR BECOMES BRIDE LATE SATURDAY DEEERTING the ranks of Anaheim's fair maidens, Miss Mae Mohr became a bride Saturday evening at 5:30, when Rev. Mildred Maxwell, of the Maxwell Spiritual church read the rites which wedded Miss Mohr to Mr. Clifton G. Wilson. Only the families and closest friends of the two young people were present. The Mohr home, 512 Sycamore, was prettily arranged with spring flowers for the occasion. After the impromptu reception dinner was served, the bride cutting her wedding cake in time honored custom. Miss Mohr wore a lovely grey crepe de chine gown beaded in cut steel, gunmetal hose and satin pumps, and carried a bridal bouquet. Although she wore a large black hat, with yellow damies, the hat was removed during the ceremony. She was attended by Miss Eleanor Quill, who wore a pretty spring gown and carried pink roses. The bride's brother, Carl Mohr, was best man for Mr. Wilkon. The young couple left for a short honeymoon in Catalina, and upon their return will be at home at 125 Resh-st, which they have taken for an indefinite time. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohr, and has resided in Anaheim for three years, coming here from Minneapolis, Minn. She has been an active business girl and at present in the business department of the Orange County Plain Dealer. Mr. Wilson came to Anaheim about a year ago from Colorado Springs, and is at present connected with a bakery in Fullerton. His parents have resided here for some time longer. They will be at home after June 15, where they will be happily greeted. Music Teachers Meeting The Orange County Music Teachers Ass'n will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening in the Orange high school. Election of officers is the important business matter under consideration. The winners in the recent high school music contests will give a program rendering the numbers whereby they won their places of honor in the contest. Orchestral numbers will also be heard. In the recent contest three orchestras tied for first place and another contest will be staged. Huntington Beach, Oarnge and Santa Ana are the contesting organizations. Among other pleasing numbers will be the organ solos played by Percy Richards music instructor, on the $15,00 pipe organ just installed in the new Orange high auditorium. Former Residents Visit Mrs. Frances H. Lynn and sister, Miss Mary Higgins, of Hollywood, were guests of Mrs. J. Helmsen Friday and Saturday. The visitors are daughters of Dr. W. M. Higgins, an Anaheim pioneer, and remembered by oldtimers as conducting a drug store in the building on West Center recently vacated by the postoffice. Dr. Higgins passed away shortly after removal of the family from Anaheim, about twenty years ago. The ladies noted considerable improvement in the town since their last visit. They were enroute home from Lrguna Beach where they had purchased property and will soon begin erection of a summer home. Picture of Clubhouse A picture of the proposed new Ebell club home is on display in a store window on West Center-st, and much favorable comment is being heard. The building is quite a pretentious one, modern to the moment, and will be a credit to Anaheim as well as a lasting memorial to the TURKEY HONORS ON MR. AND MRS. the Ball road sumptuous turkey honor of the birth her daughter, M.Angeles. The taunt for the occasion was carried out in the afternoon in conversation with Mrs. Mrs. Lipkis Misses Francis Pearson, Los Anais and daughter Carler and Mr. and Mrs. hostess. Delphian C The Alpha, Best of the Delphian season day afternoon, Charles Eygabrook street. The Delphian terned at the Brastad at 12:30 same day. Tickets may be group meetings luncheon to be held at hotel, Junbers are urged these are the year and both well attended. Flesners Mr. and Mrs. Santa Ana-st., part of the week trip through the visit Mrs. Flemm Ford, Ill., for seven on to Chicago, W and other import via Canada. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mehr, and has resided in Anaheim for three years, coming here from Minneapolis, Minn. She has been an active business girl and at present in the business department of the Orange County Plain Dealer. Mr. Wilson came to Anaheim about a year ago from Colorado Springs, and is it present connected with a bakery in Fullerton. His parents have resided here for some time longer. They will be at home after June 15, where they will be happily greeted by their many friends in the community. Big Moose Initiation Another large class will be initiated into the local Moose lodge at the meeting to be held tomorrow evening in the hall on South Lemon. After the ceremonies a banquet will be served and some special entertainment features introduced by members of the local order. A fine new $45 gold watch will be presented to come member by Stinson, the jeweler, and those bringing a candidate will have two chances at receiving the pretty gift. This is anticipated as one of the big events for the Moose under special dispensation. Homefolks Reunion Dave Harder of Hillsboro, Kansas, is a recent arrival and a guest at the G. J. Schaaffler home. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffler, daughter Ida and Martha, and son Howard, Miss Lydia Herbel, Henry Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phylliss, and Mr. Harder motored to Long Beach where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke. A trip to the pike and amusement places was enjoyed. All members of the party are from Hillsboro, Kansas. Easterners Visit Here Mrs. Mamie Howe, and Mrs. Laura McCloskey, daughters of Mrs. Mary Doolin, of Garden Grove road, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bargott and two children, all from the east, but who are passing considerable time in Los Angeles, were visitors at the Andrews ranch yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Doolin being sisters. Outing in Ganesha In company with Miss Irene Barnes and Jack and Harry Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored to Ganesha park Sunday and enjoyed a picnic outing. Late in the afternoon they returned to the Ruick home where other friends dropped In. Including Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordier of San Ber- Picture of Clubhouse A picture of the proposed new Ebell club home is on display in a store window on West Center-st, and much favorable comment is being heard. The building is quite a pretentious one, modern to the moment, and will be a credit to Anaheim as well as a lasting memorial to the women who are building it. After inspecting the picture, it would be well for all who possibly can, to make a voluntary contribution to the committee, and if unable to do that, to go to the orange-show and buy at good, hearty luncheon at one of the three booths. Entertains School Faculties Miss Eleanor Parker was hostess recently to about 20 members of the faculties of the Broadway and Central schools at an informal evening party. The guests enjoyed looking about the pretty new home of Miss Parker's, into which she has but recently moved. Games and music filled the time until about 10 o'clock when refreshment was served. Miss Parker was a former Brondway teacher, but is at present enjoying a leave of absence. Pass Day with Mrs. Kester Mrs. John Kester, a former Cypress natron, will be hostess at her home in Santa Ana next Thursday to several former Cypress neighbors. Mrs. Mary Sutherland, Mrs. Elam, Mrs. C. R. John, Mrs. Steve Luther and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody will enjoy luncheon and the afternoon with Mrs. Kester, on El Portal-st. Picnic at Modjeska's Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkin met a party of Santa Ana friends yesterday afternoon and motored to Modjeska's home where they enjoyed the afternoon hours. A picnic luncheon was the main attraction. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and daughter Leonora, Misses Violet Nedderson and Edith Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Newell all of Santa Ana. Progressive Outing Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee motored to Orange-co Park and Santa Ana yesterday. In the evening they passed the hours at the Fergus home and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giser and Misses Mac and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles. When in need advertise in the spread of the letter these are the year and both well attended. Flesners Mr. And Mrs., Santa Ana-st, part of the week trip through the visit Mrs. Fleennord, Ill., for seven on to Chicago, W., and other importing via Canada.Their son, Henri school in Oakland them goodbye,and through their al more than threeDrive toMiss Murle Gett entertained yesterday on a tthe group were leey and Elizabethton Wilmsen and Gsett of AnaheimConcoAnabeim Con families motored yesterday whereantly passed.most pleasureable day.A b other jolly featureAT HOT!Datter SalinaMcDaniel,C.Mazel,A.D.KnightPitzgibbon,and lands;R.C.M.L.Meleenbeim,F.S.TurneyCanaday,Rialtway,San FransandNormanLouis LionhardEscondido;J.T.C.H.Hull,VENOYBOY SCROLL(Aby Inter介SACRAMENTOF incorporationNarcotic Educaplions to join were filed with here today.The associat Outing in Ganesha In company with Miss Irene Barnes and Jack and Harry Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored to Ganesha park Sunday and enjoyed a picnic outing. Late in the afternoon they returned to the Ruick home where other friends dropped in. Including Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordier of San Bernardino. Progressive Outing Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee motored to Orange-co Park and Santa Ana yesterday. In the evening they passed the hours at the Fergus home and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giser and Missea Nae and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Living Room— Three piece overstuffed suite figure taupe velour ... $129.00 Bedroom— A genuine walnut bedroom suite at a modest price. Four Prices $198.00 Dining Room— Walnut table and chair Queen Anna Period Kitchen— Famous A-B Gas Range with boiler Side-Icer Refrigerator Riutcel-Wethered Successors Graham Furniture Co. 151 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 54-J The Woman's Page TURKEY DINNER HONORS VISITOR ON BIRTHDAY MR. AND MRS. MAX GISLER of the Bull road entertained with a sumptuous turkey dinner yesterday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Lipking of Los Angeles. The table was prettily laid for the occasion and a color scheme was carried out in pink and white. The afternoon was merrily passed in conversation and games. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lipking and children, Misses Francis Gisler and Vivian Pearson, Los Angeles, Mrs. G. Pull and daughter Catherine, Roland Gisler and Mr. and Mrs. Max Gisler host and hostess. Delphian Group Meetings The Alpha, Beta and Delta sections of the Delphian society will meet Friday afternoon, June 1, with Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, 124 West Center street. The Delta group will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. P. Brastad at 12:30 luncheon on the same day. Tickets may be secured at the group meetings for the Delphian luncheon to be given at the Ambassador hotel, June 7. All local members are urged to attend. These are the final meetings of the year and both are expected to be well attended. Flesners Go East Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Flesner, of Santa Ana-st., will leave the latter part of the week for a lengthy auto trip through the east. They will visit Mrs. Flesner's mother, in Gilford, Ill., for several weeks, then go on to Chicago, Washington, Florida, and other important points, returning via Canada and northern drive. Local News Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children and Mrs. Marle Wineberger motored to Beverly Glen where they went to look over some property. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts passed the week-end at San Bernardino where they visited the mother of Mrs. Houts, who has been ill. Mrs. J. S. Rheinhold, recently of Nebraska, has purchased a Williams-built home at 530 S. Palm street and expects to take possession immediately. Mrs. W. L. Shipman, formerly a resident of Anaheim and sister of Mrs. Dell A. Hamilton and Harold Clairmont, has just recovered from an operation in Wooster, Mass., Mr. Clairmont said today. D. A. Hamilton and wife expect to leave June 1 for Boston, going via the Canadian Pacific, stopping at Montreal and other points, and returning in about three months. Earl and Claude Walker of Los Angeles, and Arthur Walker of Detroit were visitors yesterday at the home of their father, C. A. Walker, local Santa Fe agent, whom they had not seen in about 20 years. Two of the brothers are engaged in business now in Los Angeles, and the other is looking for a location. T. F. Morgan, 221 S. Clementine left this morning over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. Miss R. J. Ansbury, stenographer at the Gibbs Lumber Co., who has been sick, is able to be back at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Abbott of Olinda are moving into a Williams-built home at 522 S. Palm street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson and family, Mr. and W. G. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Charlote formed a partnership with Allegra Beach where DE VALERA ISSUES ORDER TO STOP WAR (By International News Service) LONDON, May 28—Eamonn De Valera and the chief of staff of the Republican irregular army issued an order to irregular forces in Ireland to cease fighting the Free State troops at once, said a dispatch from Dublin this afternoon. By DANIEL O'CONNELL (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) DUBLIN, May 28—Eamonn De Valera, leader of the Irish Republicans, proclaimed today in a letter to the Republican irregular commandant of the Dublin area that "it is no longer possible to defend the Irish republic by fighting." This was De Valera's first formal admission of defeat. His discouragement was shown some weeks ago when he issued an order to the irregular to cease firing and make a peace offer to the Free State government. An order of the day signed by De Valera and captured by Free State soldiers said: "Further sacrifices are vain. It is unwise to continue the struggle with arms." "Military victories for the moment must rest with Lee who destroyed the Republic." Laying aside arms is now an act of patriotism." BILL PROVIDES FOR HY.SYSTEM STUDY SACRAMENTO, May 28—Governor Richardson today signed assembly bill 1344 providing for a comprehensive study of the state highway system by a committee to be appointed by the governor. Other measures approved by the governor relates to signing official bonds; authorizes supervisors to pass Flesners Go East Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Flesner, of Santa Ana, will leave the latter part of the week for a lengthy auto trip through the east. They will visit Mrs. Flesner's mother, in Gifford, Ill., for several weeks, then go on to Chicago, Washington, Florida, and other important points, returning via Canada and northern drive. Their son, Henry, who has been in school in Oakland, came home to bid them goodbye, and will remain home through their absence, which will be more than three months. Drive to San Diego Miss Murle Gossett and Glen Gossett entertained a party of friends yesterday on a trip to San Diego. In the group were Misses Thelma Bradley and Elizabeth Fiske and Mr. Clinton Wilmsen and Glen and Murle Gossett of Anaheim. Concordia Picnic Anabelim Concordia members and families motored to Glen Ivy brings yesterday where the day was pleasantly passed. The plunge gave the most pleasure, and all had an enjoyable day. A basket lunch was another jolly feature. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Datter Sailing, San Francisco; B. McDaniel, C. P. Earley, E. W. Ginzel, A. D. Knight, E. J. Sackett, F. C. Fitzgibbon, and J. A. Steward, Redlands; R. C. McDonald, Lindsay; L. L. Melsenheimer, B. R. Burns, and F. S. Turney, Los Angeles; J. T. Canaday, Rialto; George W. Holloway, San Francisco; Mrs. F. Strauss and Norman Strauss, Inglewood; Louis Lionhard, and Ira E. Leck, Escondido; J. T. Kuhn, Elsinore; and C. H. Hull, Venice. BOY SCOUT MEETING A special meeting of Scout Troop No. 1 has been called for 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Premont school, it was announced today by J. E. Kim, local boy scout master. All scouts of former registration are requested to be present, Mr. McKim said. ANTI-DOPE ASS'N (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 28.-Articles of incorporation of the International Narcotic Education Association, that plans to join in the war on "dope" were filed with the secretary of state here today. The association plans to prevent the spread of the use of narcotics by looking for a location. T. F. Morgan, 221 S. Clementine left this morning over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. Miss R. J. Ansbury, stenographer at the Gibbs Lumber Co., who has been sick, is able to be back at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Abbott of Olinda are moving into a Williams-built home at 522 S. Palm street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Charlotte formed a motor party to Alquage Beach where they enjoyed a picnic lunchoon and to Capistrano, with supper served there. Floyd Baker and his college friend Morris Goldsmith, were week-end visitors at the parental Baker home. Both young men are students in Caltec. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves, of Downey, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch and attended the orange show. The visitors are Mrs. Murch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lane left this morning after a weeks visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Scott, for their home in Maricopa; With the Scotts, they enjoyed the day yesterday at Laguna and had a breakfast this morning at the Rose Redfern home in La Habra. From there the journey north was started. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.W.Hamler entertained for 22 friends from Hollywood, Ocean Park and Santa Monica. They greatly enjoyed the orange show in the afternoon. J.L.Adkins entertained yesterday Mr. and Mrs.Jerome Gillette and Mr. and Mrs.J.Dunbam and daughter,Elieen of Glendale,al former neighbors from Colorado.Picnic dinner was enjoyed in the new city park after which they took in the Orange Show. Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Fuller and small son,Herbert were over-night guests at the parental home,C.R.Johns in Cypress. Mrs.Sam Watts and small daughter,Gloria.of Santa Ana,have gone home from the Retreat,where the baby first saw the light of day. Mr和Mrs.Harry Roberts.of Costa Mesa,a receiving congratulations today upon the birth of a 11-1-2 pound boy.at the Retreat. Mr和Mrs.Charles Carmack,Mrs.F.N.Steadman and Miss Bents were visitors at Modjeska's yesterday afternoon.The took along a picnic supper. Mr和Mrs.F.G.Peck Saturday afternoon to the Elsinore on a fishing expedition,and returned on Sunday evening with a fine catch of rabbits.Some trip. Mrs.O.Weller.of Chino.is visiting this week at the L.W.Rals home and attending the orange show. Mr和Mrs.H.A.Hawley and family were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday with Mr.Hawley's par BILL PROVIDES FOR HY.SYSTEM STUDY SACRAMENTO.May 28.-Governor Richardson today signed assembly bill 1344 providing for a comprehensive study of the state highway system by a committee to be appointed by the governor. Other measures approved by the governor relates to signing official bonds; authorizes supervisors to pass ordinances to regulate the sale and use of fireworks and fire arms; authorizes the clerks of justice courts to take affidavits; increasing the maximum penalty for kidnapping from 10 to 25 years; relates to soft drink palaces and laws governing them. Permitting agricultural associations to lease any portion of the real estate held by it for the purpose of building museums and coliseums thereon. day.She will be remembered as Miss Ruth Meada. Misses Floma Schneider and Anna and Amy Degryse motored to Orange county Park yesterday. Mr和Mrs.Page Tucker and children passed Sunday at Orange County Park. Miss Edythe Hayward has resigned her position at Fischles Confectionary.I She will go east with her June 4. Mr和Mrs.O.N.Brower will go to Los Angeles this evening to attend the Shriners' ceremonial and banquet in the Hotel Ambassador.Mr.Brower will also be a member of the Shriners band.He leaves or Thursday for Washington,D.C.c to attend the annual conclave of Shriners,and will play in the sand there. Mr和Mrs.J.W.Rhodes.or El Segundo.were Sunday visitors at the O.N.Brower home. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. EDWARDS' Apartments 533 W.Center-Cor.Janss ANAHEIM FINEST APARTMENTS COMPLETE AND BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Now open for inspection, ready ANTI-DOPE ASS'N (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 28.—Articles of incorporation of the International Narcotic Education Association, that plans to join in the war on "dope" were filed with the secretary of state here today. The association plans to prevent the spread of the use of narcotics by general special educational work. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck Saturday afternoon to the Elsinore on a fishing expedition, and returned on Sunday evening with a fine catch of rabbits. Some trip. Mrs. O. Weller, of Chino, is visiting this week at the L. W. Rains home and attending the orange show. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and family were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday with Mr. Hawley's parents. His mother, who has been ill, is slowly improving. Several Anaheim music enthusiasts are planning to go to Los Angeles Friday evening where they will hear Olga Steeb on a concert program given by the U. S. C. Glee Club. Mrs. John McLaughlin of Long Beach visited Anaheim friends Fri- For Graduation Most everybody has a number of Graduation Gifts to Select. There are articles that will delight the recipient and reflect credit on your good taste. You can take care of yours with more satisfaction at the. Anaheim Book Store 228 East Center Street Phone 386 GIRA ISSUES TO STOP WAR (International News Service) May 28.—Eamonn De the chief of staff of the regular army issued an alar forces in Ireland ing the Free State said a dispatch from mternoon. EL O'CONNELL (Staff Correspondent) May 23.—Egmonn De of the Irish Repulietary today in a letter to an irregular commandation area that "it is no to defend the Irish lighting." He Valera's first formal defeat. His discouragtown some weeks ago and an order to the irse firing and make a the Free State governance on the day signed by De captured by Free State crifles are vain. It is continue the struggle with factories for the moment Lie who destroyed Laying inside arms is patriotism." GERMAN MINERS DECLARE STRIKE (By International News Service) ESSEN, May 28.—German rads at Gelsenkirchen today proclaimed a general strike of German coal miners throughout the Ruhr. A number of civilian volunteers joined the German police forces in an effort to stem the Red wave that began sweeping through the Ruhr from the north and northeast. A number of Communist mass BANDITS DIVIDED OVER MEDIATIONS I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SHANGHAI, May 28.—The Chinese bandits at Paoztuku who hold 15 foreigners, including several American prisoners, as well as 100 Chinese, have divided into two factions, according to advises from Lincheng today. One faction is willing to mediate for the release of their foreign captives while the other faction is so hostile that they fired upon a mediating party coming to confer on the terms. Fortunately none were injured. No reports of additional clashes between the government troops and the bandits has been received altho heavy reinforced nupjf!*$...NUP heavy reinforcements have been brot up and more are arriving. In addition two airplanes from Peking have arrived in response to the request of Tuechun Tien of Shantung who favors securing the release of the prisoners by force. According to latest reports from Tsao Chwang the negotiations of J. B. Powell, American newspaperman, have proven fruitless. Powell was permitted to come out of the bandit stronghold under heavy escort and returned with new terms from the Chinese government. FULLERTON BRIEF'S M. Ross reported to local police the loss of a small black handbag. The bag, according to the report, contained a pair of white serge trousers, brown and white sport shoes and a blue striped silk shirt. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rowland recently purchased four acres on W. Orangethorpe avenue to put it out to Smith, and expect to put it out to Valencias in the near future. GERMAN MINERS DECLARE STRIKE (By International News Service) ESSEN, May 28.—German rads at Gelsenkirchen today proclaimed a general strike of German coal miners throughout the Ruhr. A number of civilian volunteers joined the German police forces in an effort to stem the Red wave that began sweeping through the Ruhr from the north and northeast. A number of Communist mass meetings were attempted over the week-end but most of them were dispersed. Despite reports that the Russian Bolsheviks are giving support to the German Red movement the French military authorities still maintain their attitude of "benevolent neutrality." A threatening situation arose at Bochum where anti-Red Germans formed a committee of defense to put down the Communist movement. A clash between the opposing forces was feared. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR CONGRESS IN RUSSIA (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 28.—A 'summer school' for congress will be opened in Russia in July, according to Senator King, Demoerat, of Utah. Senator King, accompanied by Senator Ladd, Republican, of North Dakota and Representative Frear, Republican of Wisconsin, will leave for Russia July 14 to open the big school. They will spend a month obtaining first hand information on M. Ross reported to local police the loss of a small black handbag. The bag, according to the report, contained a pair of white serges trousers, brown and white sport shoes and a blue striped silk shirt. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rowland recently purchased four acres on W. Orangethorpe avenue to put it out to Smith, and expect to put it out to Valencias in the near future. The Weslyn League of the First Methodist church of Fullerton is planning a grunion party tomorrow night. W. C. Fox expects to leave June 4 for a three months' trip to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and Mr. and S. A. Salveson spent the weekend at Ice House Canyon above Camp Baldy. They reported an enjoyable trip. Mrs. B. Schumacher of Los Angeles who has been ill at the Anaheim Sanitarium was taken home today in a Seale ambulance. Operative cases at the Fullerton hospital today included: E. E. Craig of Anaheim, and Robert Talbert of Placentia. T. D. Clark, 414 S. Malden avenue who was taken ill of appendicitis Saturday night was taken to the Fullerton hospital Sunday in a Seale ambulance. the soviet method of government and business. The school will be opened to all other senators and congressmen, he added. Let Us Shoulder This Hot Weather Burden Let Us Shoulder This Hot Weather Burden Let us wash and iron for you during the hot summer months. Why make the house hot and steamy, to say nothing of the usual "mess" of getting ready and cleaning up afterwards, when all you need do is to roll everything into a bundle once a week and call us over the phone? Think of the time you would save for lighter household tasks, and for doing the things you like to do. We are prepared to do your washing and ironing just as nicely as you could do them yourself. Or the washing only if you prefer; or the washing and ironing of the heavy flat pieces; but if you once try our complete service you will want it regularly, especially during the summer months. Anaheim Laundry C Phone 18 South