oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-03

GRADUATES AT FULLERTON H. S. Fullerton H. S. Graduates as announced at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal: Loman C. Adams; Florence E. Allen; Marjorie E. Annin; Alice Harriet Askey. Harry W. Barton. Donald E. Ratchman. Bertha Elizabeth Baxter; Walter Bergman; Ellisbeth Berker; Ben F. Blanchard; Margaret Bloodgood; William Bloodgood; Alla Harriett Bollen. Jean Blanch Campbell; Keith Cannon; Pansy E. Cariker; Florence O. Carpenter; Agnes Chansler; Earl Edwin Clark; Edna Mae Coffey; Howard T. Courtney; Raymond L. Courtney; Grace Lural Craig; Gertrude Louise Guilleen; Julia L. Culp. Mildred C. Dauser; Helen M. Dunne; Orley Donica; Jean Miller Dunlap. Hugh Edwards; Martha Lucille Ellis. William F. Fahs; Helen Louise Fiscuus; Florence R. Foote; Hugo Forster. Dorothy G. Glenn; Alfred A. Gordon; Teddy Goulding; Leiland Green; Thelma Green; Francis Merrill Greffoz; Bernice Mildred Griffin. Eugene Hancock; Winnie M. Hardy; George Zinn Harrell; Ernest Ferdinand Hartz; Robert R. Hatfield, Jr.; Edward W. Healey. Reva Bernice Henson; Jesse D. Herman; Lillian E. Hazmalhach; Lewis W. Howard; Margaret Virginia Howard; Stewart Hudspeth. Geraldine Mae Jenks; Lloyd E. Johnson; Margaret Marie Jones. Melvin Horace Keniston; Saillie Kinsman; Denver W. Kisner; Edward Henry Kroeger; Glenn F. Kuhn. Claude E. Leach; Otto A. Leander; Christopher O. Ledbetter; Leonard Lemke; Frederick W. Linsdoll; Ruth Celestia Lord; Jerrod D. Lutsegh. Henrietta Margaret McFadden; Charles Adrian Marks; Loriella Malhews; Charlotte Marie Montague; John Alfred Moore; Will FINE ADDITION TO ORANGE CO. DRUG Improvements now being completed by the Orange Co. Drug Co. to its pharmacy at West Center and South Clementine-sta will make this new store one of the largest and most attractive in the county. Nine hundred square feet of floor space have been added, 500 downstairs and 400 up. Mahogany stalls in which 24 persons can be seated at one time, connected with the soda fountain, are one new feature. The space added has been made to conform with that already in use, including tile floors and mahogany fixtures. The offices and prescription department were moved upstairs. A remarkable feature is that all goods now are on display. F. C. Elsonhauer, the principal proprietor, and a member of one of the old Anabelm families, takes pride in the fact that all of the work was done in Anabelm and the materials obtained here. At a time when building, compared with the overflowing prosperity of a year ago, is rather dull, Anabelm put into circulation about $4000. H. E. Pratt had the general contract including the cabinet work; the Hagerty Tile Co., the tile work; H. H. Armbrust, the plumbing; Pressel & Tull, the iron work; the Anabelm Electric, the wiring, while the Gibson Lumber Co. furnished the lumber. The handsome mahogany fixtures were the work of Pratt himself. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 3 (Spl)—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and family spent Decoration day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dana went to San Bernardino Thursday night, returning home Friday night. W. M. Shaw and family mutuored to San Bernardino Friday. Attended the baccalaureate morn of the Juhlor college Sunday night. Geraldine Mae Jenka; Lloyd E. Johnson; Margaret Marie Jones; Melvin Horace Keniston; Sallie Klasman; Denver W. Kisner; Edward Henry Kroeger; Glenn F. Kuhn. Claude E. Leach; Otto A. Leander; Christopher O. Ledbetter; Leonard Lemke; Frederick W. Linsdell; Ruth Celestia Lord; Jerrod D. Lutshg. Henrietta Margaret McFadden; Charles Adrian Marks; Lorielle Mathews; Charlotte Marie Montague; John Alfred Moore; Willard A. Morris; Lester C. Murphy; Lola A. Muzzall. Hazel Evelyn Nay; Deno Nelson; Nell Nonamaker; Ted K. Nordheim. Gladys M. Oglesby; Evelyn Grace Olson; Philip C. Oswald. Arthur W. Payson; Emmett L. Pike; Gladys Genevieve Petmecky. Charles F. Rapp; Catherine Alene Reid; Ella R. Rice; Venita J. Robb; Bertha Robinson; Myrtle Carrie Rockwell; La Vancha M. Roulette; Mary A. Roulette; Ralph W. Rowland; Wilhelmina P. Ryan. Carolyn S. Sammons; Frances L. F. Schalles; Clara H. Schumacher; Mildred Eudora Shell; Helen Roberta Smith; Thelma Lou Stainmaker; Marie Frances Stigers; Howard E. Stubblefield; Alexander Sturges; Marion H. Sutphen; Orpha Lee Symmonds. Key W. Taylor; Helen M. Thompson; William J. Travers Jr.; C. William Tressler. Alice M. Voettiner. George V. Walker; Elsie M. Warfield; Hulda H. Watkins; Ruby Pearl Watkins; Ethel A. Weaver; Clara Carmen West; Jeanette Wetton; Dorothy G. Williams; Alice Mulrhead Williams; Robert Theron Wilson; Mary Marina Wolfe; Ruth J. Wolsey. Kathleen Yerington. RILEY WILL MAKE BIG IMPROVEMENTS The extensive improvements planned by Harry D. Riley to the main unit of his building at South Los Angeles and Chestnut-sts will be started about July 1, Riley said today. Riley's used car department has been moved to the lot at Chartres and North Los Angeles-ts, formerly occupied by Standard Oil filling station, in preparation for the improvements. The new used car site is the most centrally located in the city, and an attractive blue and white fence and metal hut have been built upon it. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 3. (Spil) — Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rubens and family spent Decoration day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dana went to San Bernardino Thursday night, returning home Friday night. W.K.Shaw and family molored to San Bernardino Friday. Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson spent the week end at Glen Ivy. Arthur Spopard of Glendale visited Buena Park friends Sunday. Mrs.H.E.Cromwell and daughter, Beatrice of Torrance visited Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Cromwell and Jack Cromwell's Saturday. Mr.McLane-of Fresno is visiting Mr. and Mrs.H.Haagarty. Miss Irna Robison was a week end guest of her cousin Mrs.Joe Boggio of Sherman. Mrs.John Robertson is visiting her brother at Bell. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Williams spent Sunday at Palbon Beach.In the evening they accompanied Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Williams and Mr.end Mrs.Robert Spohn to Los Angeles and attended the theater. Mrs.Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.Albert Moon.Sunday afternoon she accompanied Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jayne and sons to Huntington Beach and from there to her home in Santa Ana. Dianer guests at the C.W.Girvin home Sunday were Mr.D.C.Norcross and son of Los Angeles.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilfongs and children of Walnut Park also. Mr.Randolf Lindquist of Berkeley who was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.Girvin. Clay Strauss is having a vacation from his work at the Scott & Frampton store. Emannuel Bastudy and family visited Mrs.Bastaoy's mother in Pasadena Sunday. Fred Bohlman returned Saturday from a trip to San Francisco. Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bassel visited the Busch Gardens at Pasadena Sunday where the I.D.Jaynes family spent the evening. Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Tilfonen entertained Mr.Tilton's brother,Mr.H.Tilton and wife of Los Angeles and Mrs.A.L.Tilton's parents,Mrs.maid.Mrs.Kohtz and son Richard of Los Angels. At the morning services of the Congregational church Sunday.$50 was pledged to the School of Religion at Berkeley. Florence and Lester Schofield and Irene Allman attended the Junior and Senior reception of the Junior College Saturday night. Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Jones and Miss Irene Allman spent Sunday Riley's used car department has been moved to the lot at Chartres and North Los Angeles-ats, formerly occupied by Standard Oil filling station, in preparation for the improvements. The new used car site is the most centrally located in the city, and an attractive blue and white fence and metal hut have been built upon it. KRI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m. — The Evening Herald. 6:20 to 6 p.m. — The Examiner. H. A. Marks, talk on "Garden Hints." H. H. Hunt, recreation engineer, United States Forest Service, talk, "Land of Charm." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Anthony Coranella Glover, vocalist; J. Ross MacKenzie, vocalist; Gordon Paulson, pianist. 8 to 9 p.m. — Ambassador Motel. Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Program presented by May A. Trude, soprano, assisted by Vera La Marr, contralto; Mrs. Dwight Lenie, pianist; Mrs. Marguerite Cook, guitarist. 10 to 12 p.m. — Anthony Classical, vocal and instrumental program presented by the Miabelle Everett Studio. KRI—THE TIMES 5 to 6:30 p.m. — Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:20 p.m. — Program presenting Prof. Watter Sylvester Hurloge. The weekly visit of the Sandman' and Queen Titania. "Baby" Muriel McCormac, screen curvilinear. Russell Cheever, 13 years of age, saxophone; pupil of Kathryn Thompson. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. — Program presenting the Southern California Saxophone Band, Kathryn Thompson, director, thrm the courtesy of the Southern California Music Co.; Allian Othouse, saxophone; Albert Bryant, sonor. Dr. Thomas Lutman, speaker. 10 to 11 p.m. — Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore. Miss Dunier Classified Ads program results. Try this medium. tertained Mr. Tilton's brother, Mr. H Tilton and wife of Los Angeles and Mrs. A. L. Tilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kohtz and son Richard of Los Angels. At the morning services of the Congregational church Sunday.$50 was pledged to the School of Religion at Berkeley. Florence and Lester Schofield and Irene Aliman attended the Junior and Senior reception of the Junior College Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and Miss Irene Aliman spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, and Miss Margaret Nelson, Florence and Lester Schofield, Bertha Robinson, Cecil Torler and Jut Spohn. No. 3—June 2, June 30, July 31, Aug. 25, Sept. 22, Oct. 15, Nov. 8, Dec. 4, Dec. 31. Thousands Have "Tobacco Stomach" The excessive use of tobacco is one of the most common causes of indigestion and stomach inflammation. Whether you smoke or chew makes little difference. The highly irritating juice of the weed is swallowed with the saliva often setting up an acute inflammation of the stomach which may end in gastritis or chronic stomach inflammation. "Tobacco stomach" produces a number of distressing symptoms—first a loss of appetite, then an occasional attack of indigestion. Perhaps your food sources at times and you notice a peculiar burning in your stomach. These attacks occur with greater frequency as time goes on. Finally, if neglected, the condition becomes chronic, resulting in loss of flesh and general poor health. Smith Broos.' M. A. C. Stomach Tonie has proven wonderfully successful in all forms of digestive trouble. It is sold on a positive guarantee of money back if the first bottle fails to relieve stomach inflammation or dyspepsia. The very first dose should convince Nothing on earth like it. You can get a large bottle for $1.25. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. (Mail orders accepted.) Ivory, Like Piano Keys By WINNER MO, MO THATS A GOOD ONE TO TELL MOM GOSH, I DON'T WANTA FORGET THE NAME OR I CAN'T TELL IT RIGHT. PADDY ROOSKEY PADDY ROOSKEY PADDY ROOSKEY SAY MOM DIDJA NOW PADDY ROOSKEY CAN'T USE THIS FINGER WHEN HE PLAYS THE PIANO HE CAN'T WHY? BECAUSE IT'S MINE CHAPMAN BRAND TOPS AUCTION C. C. Chapman's Old brand at $6.15 topped all markets yesterday, including valencias and other oranges contrast to a few weeks ago $5 per box was very minor exception, a dozen or 15 yesterday sold at this fair better. This is said by the ern Orange Fruit Exchange kerton to be the first season $6 or better has been for valencias in carload. Owing to the fact that houses are financially in auction or jobbing house that grades and sizes are nounced in dispatches, sons of different brands made. Orange-co fruit, including Anaheim branded the returns. Among valencias, for California Belle of the Orange Growers' Ass'n on ton and Placentia brot $8 heim Supreme of the Ana-ruus Fruit Ass'n $5.65, of the Placentia Mutual Growers of Placentia $5.11am Tell of the Ma Heights Citrus Ass'n $5.00 can of the Red Fox Ass'n $5.40. These are all New York Dominant of the T California Druggist Disc markable New Beine RHEUMATISM and NEU Amazing results are believed in the very worst Muscular Sciatic and Inflammation, Neuritis and glia. The most severe and cases report surprising just two or three doses; until from even the first. This remedy, known as Macadamie Precursor, work like magic; it quits the pain and suffering swelling, soothes inflamed throbbing nerves, and gives pleate relief. And it points The latest ach in oats! NEW style H-O Oats cook into a granular oatmeal which makes for vigorous digestion. A health dish with a wonderful flavor. It just melts oatmeal which makes for vigorous digestion. A health dish with a wonderful flavor. It just melts in your mouth. Nothing else like it—the quickest cooking oats. Johnson, Carvell & Murphy 247 South Central Ave. Los Angeles Selling Agents Cook in 2 to 3 minutes CHAPMAN BRAND TOPS AUCTIONS C. C. Chapman's Old Mission land at $6.15 topped all auction markets yesterday, including both valencias and other oranges. In contrast to a few weeks ago when 5 per box was very much the exception, a dozen or 15 brands yesterday sold at this figure or better. This is said by the Northen Orange Fruit Exchange of Fulerton to be the first time this season $6 or better has been paid or valencias in carload lots. Owing to the fact that some houses are financially interested in auction or jobbing houses and that grades and sizes are not announced in dispatches, comparisons of different brands cannot be made. Orange-co fruit, however, including Anaheim brands, featured the returns. Among valencias, for example, California Belle of the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n of Fullerton and Placentia brnt $5.80, Anaheim Supreme of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n $5.55, Altissimo of the Placentia Mutual Orange Growers of Placentia $5.45, William Tell of the McPherson Heights Citrus Ass'n $5.50, Mohlan of the Red Fox Ass'n, Orange, $5.40. These are all New York prices. Dominant of the Tulare ex- California Druggist Discovers Remarkable New Benefry for RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS Amazing results are being reported in the very worst cases of Muscular, Solatic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Neuritis and Neuralgia. The most severe and stubborn cases report surprising relief from just two or three doses; much benefit from even the first dose. This remedy, known as Anaheim Bluestake Treatment, seems to work like magic; it quickly stops the pain and suffering; reduces swelling, soothes inflamed and throbbing nerves, and gives complete relief. And it positively con- change house brought $6, also in the New York market. Other brands of valencias which reached $5 or better included Mother Colony of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n $5.35 at Boston and $5.10 at New York, Garden Grove of the Garden Grove Citrus Ass'n $5.30 at Boston, Alphabetical of the Villa Park Citrus Ass'n $5.30 at New York, Troy brand of the Olive Citrus Ass'n $5.30 at New York, Carmencita of the Piacentia Orange Growers' Ass'n $5.05 at New York, Altissimo of the Piacentia Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n $5.30 at Philadelphia and Vista Bonita, a valencia brand of the Riverside exchange, $5.05. WE WILL TRade 50 JULIAN PETE COMMON All or Any Part On basis of 5 shares of Common for 4 shares Preferred. Even exchange. No commissions. Immediate delivery. WE OFFER (Subject) 100 W. Auto Sup. com $11.50 100 W. Auto Sup pfd. Wanted 20 Majestic Elec. pfd. 3.00 5 Twin Bell ... 26.00 400 Std. Film Las... Mkt 1500 Port Lobos ... 3.30 20 Beilview ... 1.15 20 Julian Pico ... 7.00 5 Julian Petr... 70.00 80 Moreland com... Mkt 10 Julian Petr. com ... 19.50 1000 San Martinez ... 62%2 2 Melczer No. 2 ... 7.50 10 Yellow Taxi ... 2.00 10 Virden Packing ... Mkt 1000 Comwth H. Bldrs .15 10 Union Mtg.com ... 3.75 10 Lincoln Mtg.U... 9.50 10 Union Mtg.pfd... 7.75 WILL BUY Vanderbilt Ns. W. Auto S. pfd Tex-Cal. Juniper Pump Casa Bianca 1 Multnomah pfd Juilan Pet. pfd Juilan Pet com Calwin Ott Cal.-Mex. HARRY D. RILEY SAYS: "After Will we save" Our stock is fulfilled the needs We can materially reduce; this part drive them comparatively well we know you will buy soon. 1924 Studebaker Light WAS #1050 NOW 1923 Star Touring WAS $500 NOW 1923 Light 6 Studebaker WAS $775 NOW 1923 Chevrolet Touring WAS $450 NOW 1923 Chevrolet Coupe WAS $575 NOW 1923 Ford Coupe WAS $500 NOW 1923 Studebaker Spec. 6 Clu WAS $1250 NOW Studebaker Spec. 6 Touring WAS $850 NOW Dodge Roadster WAS $400 NOW Ford Sedan WAS $450 NOW Studebaker Light 6 Touring WAS $800 NOW 1922 Durant Touring WAS $600 NOW Oakland 6 Coupe WAS $500 NOW O.M.C.Truck WAS $850 NOW Big Six Studebaker Touring WAS $500 NOW Ford Sedan WAS $175 NOW We will trade the one you want for the one you don't want and give you long, easy terms. HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Dealer Los Angeles at Chartress Amazing results are being reported in the very worst cases of Muscular, Solaric and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Neuritis and Neuralgia. The most severe and stubborn cases report surprising relief from two or three doses much benefit from even the first dose. This remedy, known as "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment", seems to work like magic; it quickly stops the pain and suffering; reduces swelling, soothes inflamed and throbbing nerves, and gives complete relief. And it positively can no "dope" or habit forming drugs. So that thousands of sufferers may not be denied the great benefits given by this excellent remedy, the manufacturers have now arranged with leading drugstores everywhere to carry the Treatment at all times. Ask for "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment", in Tablet Form, Price $1 per box. Manufactured by Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Box 1240, Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton by Gibson's Drug Stores. Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 achievement H-O QUICK COOKING OATS QUICK COOKING QUICK COOKNG OATS Cook in 2 to 3 minutes The H-O cereal Company Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK U.S.A. WEIGHT 1 LB 40Z NET REG U.S PAT OFF There are now two kinds: H-O HORNBY'S OATS (quick cooking) H-O NEW STYLE OATS