oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-13

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAKE CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND SATURDAY CHAS. E. BLANEY'S Thrill-o-Drama of the Big Woods "The Love Bandit" The greatest he-man melodrama of death defying stunts and thrills ever filmed, with Doris Kenyon and Victor Southerland. THE TALK OF 'EXCITEMENT' SUNDAY AND MONDAY FULLERTON ADDS ANOTHER OFFICER The policy of better police efficiency adopted by Fullerton trustees has begun to bear fruit, according to Arthur Eells, chief of police. An additional member has been added to the force, paving the way for the appointment of a special desk seargent. The police chief has also agreed to appear on the streets in a uniform denoting his rank, as requested by Trustee Carmichael, and has been allotted a special sum for hiring detectives to help in any emergency. Other special officers may be employed as the occasion demands. The new officer is R. R. Green from Phoenix, Ariz., who has been in Fullerton about a year and a half. 2 AUTOISTS HURT Two persons were slightly bruised when a car driven by L. E. South of Anaheim coiled with a car, owned by W. W. Willis of Los Angeles, which was parked on Lincoln-ave, three miles west of Anaheim, it was reported at police station today. Thrilling Melodrama At United Theater Charles E. Blaney's famous thrillodrama of the big woods country, a powerful picture of primitive passions, a ringing story of timnerands, of red-blooded men fighting for fortune and love where fists and hobnailled boots are victor is "The Love Bandit" to be shown at the United Theater tonight and tomorrow. The cast exceptionally good is headed by Doris Kenyon as Amy Van Clayton, the society girl who loses her fortune and has to work as secretary for the hero, whom she marries to save her brother from jail; Victor Sutherland as Jim Blazes, the jumber king, in a fight with another faction and desperately in love with Amy and Cecil Spooner; a burlesque queen stranded in the Maine woods who seeks work in the dance hall run by French Annie. Miss Spooner does some clever work as a cabaret dancer and stages one of the most exciting fights with French Annie, keeper of the resort. We have always maintained that with clever actors the old time melodrama would make good and Charles E. Blaney is "GIFT NIGHT" AT THE CALIFORNIA JACQUELINE LOGAN Again it is "Gift Nite" and many are the handsome presents that are to be given away this evening. George R. Peck offers a 3-quart freezer, valued at $5.50 and a New Haven burglar alarm, valued at $4.50; Heying's Drug Store presents a 3-piece Shell Tone ivory set, valued at $17.50; The Jewel Box gives away a real capital prize this time in the shape of a ladies' silver mesh bag, valued at $30, and a gentleman's tie pin, valued at $5; Betzold's Studios offer at $x10 photograph, colored, valued at $12; Lee's Service Station presents two 25-gallon orders of gasoline; The Anaheim Paint & Paper Co. gives an order of Anaheim-made paint, valued at $10; The Quality Shoe Store presents a pair of ladies' oxford, valued at $10; The S. Q. R. Store presents a gentleman's silk shirt, costing $6.50, and a pair of ladies' silk hose, valued at $3.50. Boys do your duty! On the screen the feature is no other than penny little Mae Mur The new officer is R. R. Green from Phoenix, Ariz., who has been in Fullerton about a year and a half. 2 AUTOISTS HURT Two persons were slightly bruised when a car driven by L. E. South of Anaheim collided with a car, owned by W. W. Wills of Los Angeles, which was parked on Lincoln-ave, three miles west of Anaheim. It was reported at police station today. PETROLEUM CO. WINS SUIT The Independent Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles was awarded a judgment for $114.95 in Judge Kuchel's court against H. E. Dungeen of Garden Grove. The suit was for payment of gasoline said to have been delivered to the Dungeen service station. Dungen says he never received the gasoline. We have always maintained that with clever actors the old time melodrama would make good and Charles E. Blaney, who is famous the country over this type of entertainment has given us an opportunity to prove our theories in "The Love Bandit" which we can recommend as a good old fashioned melodrama and well worth seeing. A special added feature of this bill is Hal Roach's little rascals "Our Gang" in the latest comedy "Stage Fright." This is considered one of the very best. Auction! Tomorrow--SAT. JUNE 14—2 P. M. SHARP 314 So. Claudina St. Mrs. A. N. Ferguson instructs me to sell her entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS AT ABOVE TIME AND PLACE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Mrs. Ferguson is leaving the city immediately after the sale and the entire outfit must be sold. Her house is for rent. So, be there sharp at 2 p.m. if you want bargains at auction. J. E. STEWART, Clerk JACK MARTIN, The Irish Auctioneer WANTED? A NAME? For Anaheim's most centrally located Lunch Counter which from jail; Victor Sutherland as Jim Blazes, the jumber king, in a fight with another faction and desperately in love with Amy and Cecil Spooner, a burlesque queen stranded in the Maine woods who seeks work in the dance hall run by French Annie. Miss Spooner does some clever work as a cabaret dancer and stages one of the most exciting fights with French Annie, keeper of the resort. We have always maintained that with clever actors the old time melodrama would make good and Charles E. Blaney, who is famous the country over this type of entertainment has given us an opportunity to prove our theories in "The Love Bandit" which we can recommend as a good old fashioned melodrama and well worth seeing. A special added feature of this bill is Hal Roach's little rascals "Our Gang" in the latest comedy "Stage Fright." This is considered one of the very best. JAMAICA GINGER PUZZLES POLICE Are there loopholes in the Volstead act? There is a whole barn door. Jamaica ginger, containing 90 per cent alcohol, may be obtained without prescription at 50 cents for two ounces at any pharmacy. "Most of the drunks use this," according to the local police department—not only in Anaheim, but elsewhere. It is known as "tincture of Jamaica ginger (double strength)." Because it is of double strength it comes outside the beverage classification and hence outside the law. On the bottle of one popular brand is the following: "This preparation has been made with non-beverage alcohol, and the sale and use thereof for beverage purposes will render the vender or user liable to severe penalties." "For a grown person, one-half teaspoonful, taken in sugar and water." All you've got to do is declare you want it for medicinal purposes—a cold, to revive the fainting, etc.,—and the two ounces are yours for the half dollar. You can then dilute it with water to any strength you like, says Chief Bert Moody. Another way of getting drunk is to melt out the denatured alcohol in a can of Sterno canned heat. Four of five of these small cans have been found on one person, according to the police. But there is plenty of whiskey, good and bad, in use, tho Anaheim is probably as exempt from bootlegging as any other city. Half pint flasks in the old days use to be the common thing, but now WANTED? A NAME? For Anaheim's most centrally located Lunch Counter which opens Saturday noon, June 14th in Sam Seelig's Market at 139 West Center St., Anaheim. $5.00 IN GOLD Given Free Opening Day For a Name—Come to the Lunch Counter Saturday and register the name you think best. You may win $5.00. Hot and Cold Lunches! Sandwiches—Salads—Cold and Hot Drinks Fountain Service. OTTO LOWENSTEIN, - - Proprietor yours for the half dollar. You can then dilute it with water to any strength you like, says Chief Bert Moody. Another way of getting drunk is to melt out the denatured alcohol in a can of Sterno canned heat. Four of five of these small cans have been found on one person, according to the police. But there is plenty of whiskey, good and bad, in use, tho Anaheim is probably as exempt from bootlegging as any other city. Half pint flasks in the old days use to be the common thing, but now pint flasks are commoner still. Chief Moody displayed a row of them in his office today. They may be picked up any day along any paved highway in this or adjoining counties, says Moody. EASY ON HIMSELF "Enclosed find-$2 which I am sending you as my punishment for passing another machine at an intersection. As I am unable to attend your court I hope this will be acceptable. If not notify me at my Los Angeles address." This was the burden of a letter received today by Justice of the Peace G. W. Ingle of Orange from D. M. Cassidy of Los Angeles who was recently arrested on a charge of passing another automobile at an intersection here. Judge Ingle answered today with a statement to the effect that Cassidy was still down on the city books as owing $8." "It would be alright if the people who like to fine themselves would set the fines high enough, but when they don't they make more trouble," continued the justice of the peace and city recorder. "This is the first time anyone has ever tried it in my court." How Much Time Should We Give To the C. of C. Work? (By O. H. Renner) "How much time should the membership give to Chamber of Commerce work?" is an academic question and hard to answer. Comes to our mind at once the active member and the passive member. The worker and the drone. The man who puts it over and the buck passer. The active member is ready to give all his time when occasion demands as occurred recently when the drive for funds for an Industrial Tract was put over. Quite a number of our leading men did tedious detail work every day for a week or more. The active member is ready at all times to answer the call of the secretary to take part in a conference or meet representatives to discuss propositions of interest to the community. The active member is usually a man who is successful in his own business, has it so arranged that he can leave it and give of his thought and experience to the successful carrying on of the community business. He is broad-minded and open minded and gives his very best effort to scheming and contriving ways and means to put things over. He learns a lot and has his mental processes stimulated by coming in contact with shrewd agents of enterprises, promoters of industries, executives of transportation and other public utilities. The active member should give all the time necessary unselfishly. He also gives his share, usually more than his share, of the funds to carry on the work. As in other cities so in Anaheim, the civic work is done by a faithful few, very often by old timers who have gained experience in the work, gained in diplomacy, tact and persuasive ability for be it park, street work or what not, the proposition must be sold to the majority, calling for the stead of only 10 or 12. We have also observed that civic effort moves in cycles, let us hope that we are now on an upward sweep of the tide. A more up to date method of raising money for the support of the chamber should be thought out. We hear that neighboring cities are allocating considerable sums of money for advertising. It is raised by taxation thus distributing the burden more evenly than by the methods now used. We understand that this is now legal. A city is very often judged by its chamber of commerce. The writer invariably looked it up, interviewed its secretary and formed his opinion of the place. This occurred on an auto trip that took in many of the cities of the state. We remember entering one village and learning that the meeting was that night, we determined to go. Waited until after eight, only two showed up, result: we have always spoken of that place as a Sleepy Hollow. Then in another case a garrulous elderly secretary persisted in drawing us into a political argument. That left a bad impression. The Chamber of Commerce is the one most important business enterprise of a community. Should be held far above the luncheon clubs and kindred organizations. Every cross roads village has one, the nearby metropolis has the largest, there is a national chamber which handles matters of tremendous import and recent there was held in Rome a world meeting which discussed questions of international interest. Let us then all resolve to give more of our time to our Chamber. Let us support our energetic secretary and president. Too dependable perhaps, for it seems we sit back and look on knowing that they will carry on. We verily let SCREEN the feature is no puppy little Mae Murray "Jazz Baby," in her greatest success, little Midnight," supportable Blue and a wonder of phone Girl series, "For Mike," furnishes the news and an organ solo by Arch completed a very nifty loopholes in the Volunteer alcohol, containing 90 ounces at any cost of the drunks use in the local postment—not only in Anaheim where, as "tincture of Jager (double strength)," is of double strength it hide the beverage classi- and hence outside the bottle of one popular preparation has been non-beverage alcohol, and use thereof for purposes will render the user liable to severe grown person, one-half taken in sugar and got to do is declare it for medicinal purpole, to revive the faint- and the two ounces are the half dollar. You can be it with water to any you like, says Chief Bert way of getting drunk out the denatured alcoho- man of Sterno canned or five of these small been found on one per- linging to the police. He is plenty of whiskey, bad, in use, tho Ana- probably as exempt from as any other city. Half in the old days use to common thing, but now executives of transportation and other public utilities. The active member should give all the time necessary unselfishly. He also gives his share, usually more than his share, of the funds to carry on the work. As in other cities so in Anaheim, the civic work is done by a faithful few, very often by old timers who have gained experience in the work, gained in diplomacy, tact and persuasive ability for it park, street work or what not, the proposition must be sold to the majority, calling for the highest type of salesmanship. It behooves the citizen to be ready at all times to do his part. For the reward is sure, sometimes so intangible and hard to calculate, at other times it stands out clearly, and benefits can be exactly expressed in dollars and cents. He should have the vision that he gives seemingly unselfishly for the benefit of the whole community will eventually reound to his own benefit and profit. Anaheim is pointed out as a clean progressive city. Its attractions too numerous and obvious to mention here. We must strive to keep up this stride. Community movies slowly; think what could be done if one hundred put their shoulders to the wheel in COUNTY EXHIBIT PLANNED IN L. A. By J. F. AHLBORN Orange-co Industrial and Publicity Representative It is the desire of the board of supervisors that Orange-co should participate to the fullest in the great industrial unfolding now taking place in Southern California. The conditions for industrial expansion are ideal in Orange-co. Its close proximity to Los Angeles, the center of population of Southern California; its advantageous geographical location to the Los Angeles, Long Beach and Orange county harbors; its wonderful system of paved highways and transportation facilities, both steam and electric; then, too, its unequaled climate, magnificent resources and rich back country, give to this county at once a commanding position in the field of industriall possibilities. A map, indicating at a glance our country's favorable geographic location in the Greater Los Angeles Industrial Area is now being around the Los Angeles harbor places every prospective industrial center and city in Orange-co on the same line with the city of Los Angeles. The variations in distances not exceeding more than two miles. Every cross roads village has one, the nearby metropolis has the largest, there is a national chamber which handles matters of tremendous import and recently there was held in Rome a world meeting which discussed questions of international interest. Let us then all resolve to give more of our time to our Chamber. Let us support our energetic retary and president. Too dependable perhaps, for it seems we sit back and look on knowing that they will carry on. We verily let George (and Harry) do it. To my mind the best recommendation a man could have would be a letter from his Chamber of Commerce secretary saying that he active in civic work. The best praise the minister could give at his funeral or rather a very good epitaph: "He gave unstintingly of his time to community betterment." CONTINUE TRIAL The trial of G. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addie Wiley, young Pomona woman, formerly of Alabama, accused of a statutory offense in connection with a raid on their asserted "love nest" at Newport Beach, was adjourned to take up again Monday. Both defendants will take the stand, it was announced by Charles Swanner, their attorney. The prosecution will put on the last state witness Monday, Deputy Dist. Atty. C. N. Mozley said. For Mah Jongg Players If you have three winds of the same kind you have a pong. If you draw four different winds, then you have a weather vane. U.S. ENVoy ASKED TO LEAVE ALBANIA AS BATTLE RAGES NOTICE IS HEREBY OFFERED that on the 10th day of 1924, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, fornia, did in open session examine and publicly declare sealed proposals or bids refor doing the work and im- ment of Road District Im- ment No. 24, in said Coun- particularly described in Re- tion of Intention No. 24, ad by said Board of Supervisors said matter on the 1st d April, 1924 and in she cations for said work filed said Board of Supervisors 1, 1924, and referred to in Resolution of Intention, adopted by said Board of Supervisors in the Resolution Or- Work, adopted on the 7th of May, 1924. Said work is to be done the provisions of the Road trict Improvement Act of 1924 revised and gracing to ta- ON HIMSELF and find $2 which I am you as my punishment another machine at an As I am unable to court I hope this will be not notify me Angeles address." The burden of a letter today by Justice of the Ingle of Orange from Judy of Los Angeles who may arrested on a charge another automobile atention here. Single answered todayement to the effect that is still down on the city wing $8." And be alright if the peoike to fine themselves the fines high enough, they don't they make peace and city recorder, the first time anyone died it in my court." Stays fresh longer sources and rich back country, give to this county at once a commanding position in the field of industrial possibilities. A map, indicating at a glance our country's favorable geographic location in the Greater Los Angeles Industrial Area is now being prepared. A circle drawn around the Los Angeles harbor places every prospective industrial center and city in Orange-co on the same line with the city of Los Angeles. The variations in distances not exceeding more than two miles. In addition to the map, a booklet, showing all of the more or less important industries now in existence in the county is being prepared. This booklet is intended for distribution among manufacturers throughout the east, setting forth our natural advantages in the industrial field and inviting all those, who are intending to branch out or move to the Pacific coast, to come to Orange-co. An office will be opened in Los Angeles shortly and the campaign to induce manufacturers to locate in Orange-co will be pushed most vigorously. The advantages and opportunities, Orange-co has to offer to the homeseeker, investor and tourist will be set forth in another booklet. No opportunity for publicity and the setting forth before the world, all of the charms, environments, and bountiful resources of Orange-co, "nature's prolific wonderland," will be overlooked. An exhibit, truly representative of the county's prolific production, will be prepared, to be placed in the new Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce-bldg. Space has been reserved in this building by several foreign countries for their respective exhibits, as well as by throughout the state are making plans to be represented. The new Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce-bldg., with its wonderful exhibits from all parts of California, inclusive of other states and many foreign countries should prove to be an attractive place for every visitor to Southern California. An industrial survey is now being made by all the larger cities in Orange-co, with a view of assimulating the industrial possibility of each community. Santa and Fullerton have completed respective surveys, with the cities not far behind in the oil industrial preparedness. Ulysses Grant - Smith and map showing the trouble center in Albania. Once more the trouble pot is boiling over in the Balkans. Heavy fighting is on between Albanian rebels and government troops for possession of the Albanian capital. Tirana, and neighboring countries may intervene to restore order if theighting spreads to the frontiers. Meanwhile Albanian nationalists have asked the American minister, Ulysses Grant-Smith, to leave the country because he suggested League of Nations delegates settle the dispute which caused the revolution. The nationalists consider the suggestion as constituting interference with internal affairs. MODEL CLEANERS AND DYERS 150 E. Center, Phone 491 WE NEED THE BUSINESS Prompt Deliveries Said work is to be done the provisions of the Road District Improvement Act of 1924 revised and gcorning to ticifications on file therefor grades specified in the said cifications were fixed at grades for said district board said Board in conclusion of hearing in said Act proclaim which hearing was duly held May 7, 1924, which Road District Improvement of 1907 as revised, said Ration of Intention No. 24, proceedings had thereunder here by reference made of this notice, and the attic of all interested persons rected thereto. For the costs and expenses the work and the proceed bonds will be issued to amount of the same, (less payment made by the County contractor) bearing in at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-ally and one tenth (1-10) of the principal payable and all in gold coin, and the gate principal of said bond be paid and discharged in (10) years from the issue of. A special fund for the ment of said bonds is to be stituted by the levy of a s assessment-tax on all land within the district known "Road District Improvement 24" of the County of Orangethe same is fully set forth Resolution of Intention passed and adopted by the Supervisors of said Councils 1st day of April, 1924 file in the office of the cler said Board, to which Resolution of Intention reference is made full and complete description said assessment district. Said Board of Supervision by said Resolution of A award the contract for doing work to the lowest, regular FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924 TONITE GIFT NITE CALIFORNIA Phone 758 COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN Comedy—"FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" (Tel. Series No. 7) Robt. Z Leonard presents MAE MURRAY -dazzling...gorgeous...in- "Mademoiselle Midnight" GEO. B. PECK 3-quart Freezer; value $5.50 New Haven Clock $4.50 HEYING'S 3-pce. Shell Tone Ivory SetValue $17.50 THE JEWEL BOX Silver Mesh BagValue $80.00 Gent's Tie PinValue $5.00 BETZOLD STU. One 8x10 HandColored PhotographValue $12.00 LEE'S SERVICE STATION Two orders of Gasoline 25 Gal. Each. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER Anaheim Made Palnt OrderValue $10.00 QUALITY SHOE STORE Ladies' OxfordsValue $10.00 S. Q. R. DEPT. STORE Gent's Silk Shirt $6.50 Ladies' Silk Hose $3.50 GEO. B. PECK 3-quart Freezer; value $5.50 New Haven Clock $4.50 HEYING'S 3-pce. Shell Tone Ivory Set Value $17.50 THE JEWEL BOX Silver Mesh Bag Value $80.00 Gent's Tie Pin Value $5.00 BETZOLD STU. One 8x10 Hand-Colored Photograph Value $12.00 LEE'S SERVICE STATION Two orders of Gasoline 25 Gal. Each. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER Anaheim Made Paint Order Value $10.00 QUALITY SHOE STORE Ladies' Oxfordes Value $10.00 S. Q. R. DEPT. STORE Gent's Silk Shirt $6.50 Ladies' Silk Hose $3.50 CALIFORNIA COMING SUNDAY CHAROLD LLOYD in "GIRL SHY" Skok Dunhan & Knipe Music (next door to California) now to get a free copy of "Girl Shy" music, now featured by March B. Fritz at the Console. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF ROAD DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT No. 24 RESOLUTION OF INTENTION No. 24 NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Pursuant to statute and to resolution of Award, of the Board of Supervisors of the Council of Orange, California, adopted the 10th day of June, 1924, meeting this notice: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN on the 10th day of June, 1924, the Board of Supervisors the County of Orange, California, did in open session, open, online and publicly declare all proposed proposals or bids received doing the work and improve-ment of Road District Improve-nt No. 24, in said County, as specifically described in Resolution of Intention No. 24, adopted said Board of Supervisors in matter on the 1st day of April, 1924 and in the specifications for said work filed with Board of Supervisors April 1924, and referred to in said resolution of Intention, and adopted by said Board of Supervisors in the Resolution Ordering Work, adopted on the 7th day of May, 1924. said work is to be done under provisions of the Road District Improvement Act of 1907 as issued and according to the spe-cles. Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SAT. AND SUN. VAUDEVILLE 'The Leatherstocking' Episode No. 2 Comedy 'THE BONEHEAD' PRICES.....10c and 25c SHOWS—2:30; 6:45; 8:45 ON THE SCREEN SPECIAL CAST IN "ST ELMO" A drama filled with fire—pep — action — romance— thrilling, gripping, smashing! Given by order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California, the 10th day of June, 1924. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, Calif. Publish June 12-13. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District of Orange County, California, will receive bids covering the plumbing in the south wing of the proposed 2 room annex to the present primary School building, located on property owned by the said School District at Placentia, California. Each bid is to be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Arthur W. Angel, Architect, now on file with H. S. Leavitt, clerk at the Santa Fe Depot, Placentia, California. THE RADIO PROGRAM K H J—THE TIMES 6-6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Baltimore. 6:45-7:30 p.m.-Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick, screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8-10 p.m.-Program presenting Burkman Brothers Hawaiian Quartet. Hatch Graham, sincer and banjoist. Capt. Edward A. Salisbury, lecturer. The Orpheus Four, Sam Glasse, manager. 10-11 p.m.-Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Baltimore. KFI—CENTRAL STATION 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.-Evening Herald news bulletins. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.-Examiner news bulletins. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Concert by Myra Bell Vickers's concert. 8 to 9 p.m.-Evening Herald concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p.m.-Earl Meeker Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District of Orange County, California, will receive bids covering the plumbing in the south wing of the proposed 2 room annex to the present primary School building, located on property owned by the said School District at Placentia, California. Each bid is to be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Arthur W. Angel, Architect, now on file with H. S. Leavitt, clerk at the Santa Fe Depot, Placentia, California. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's check for five per cent. of the amount of the bid, made payable to H. S. Leavitt, Clerk of the Board of Trustees, and shall be sealed and filed with the said board on or before 7:30 p.m., June 16th, 1924, at Placentia, Calif., and will be opened in public soon after that hour at the Placentia Grammar School. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District, Orange County, Calif. H. S. LEAVITT, Clerk Publish June 12-13-14. CALIF, HOTEL, FULLERTON John D. Seerie, Long Beach; Jack M. Whitney, Los Angeles; T. G. Stephen, San Bernardino; Mark A. Matthews, Torrance; and F. M. Henzie, Pomona. CHIROPRACTIC Sixth Year of Practice RUN DOWN A CHIROPRACTIC system is due to disordered nerves. A chiropractic examination locates your trouble, and by adjustments relieves it and builds up the body. "Yours for Health" Dr. B. F. Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Idiologist Phone 1123