oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-11

HARTRANFT IN ASSEMBLY RACE Petitions formally placing S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton in nomination for assemblyman from this district were filed at Santa Ana today. The petitions were circulated by prominent citizens in various parts of the county who have united to induce Mr. Hartranft to submit his candidacy for the office. The petitions were in charge of the following deputies: Chas. H. Chapman, Santa Ana; J. L. Ainsworth, Costa Mesa; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; J. P. Greeley, Balboa; John F. Pleper, Tustin; Frank M. Dowling, Placentia; Harry D. Riley, Anaheim; J. Chas. Thomas, Fullerton; W. L. Yorke, La Habra and F. L. Alnsworth, Orange. "The filing of my petition," said Mr. Hartranft today, "is the result of my having become convinced hesitate to place it at their disposal." The response to Mr. Hartranft's candidacy has been general throughout the county according to the reports of his nomination deputies. It is recognized, they declare, that by reason of Mr. Hartranft's experience as a member of the advisory board of the Anaheim Union Water Company, his service as president of the Fullerton Union High school board and as president of the Anaheim Citrus Association, his business activities as banker and practical farmer, and his wide acquaintance with the problems of Orange county, that he possesses unusual fitness for the task of representing the county in the state legislature. His friends expect to conduct an active campaign in his behalf for the Republican nomination for assemblyman at the primary election Aug. 26th. HULL WILL LEAVE ACTIVE POLITICS NEW YORK, July 11.—Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic TELLS OF WILD RIDE TO HOSPITAL A frail little woman took the witness stand in the justice court of G. W. Ingle at Orange and told of an asserted kidnapping by her husband, a wild ride to the Orange-co hospital clad only in her nightgown and her incarceration in a barred cell in the insane ward without a doctor's certificate of insanity or any official paper showing that she had been declared insane. The woman was Mrs. Lorraine Grassle, 30. In court were her husband, Harry Grassle, 38, and his brother, Eugene Grassle, both of them charged with battery on the person of Mrs. Grassle in connection with the asserted kidnapping. The case was expected to go to the jury late this afternoon. On the objection of Atty. O. A. Jacobs, counsel for the defendants, Judge L. F. Coburn of Orange withdrew from the prosecution as the attorney for Mrs. Grassle and a hurry call was sent for Deputy District Attorney Kenneth Burns, who rushed to Orange to take over the prosecution after Judge Ingle had ruled that Coburn could not press the prosecution on the part of the people. Most of the morning was given over to the testimony of Mrs. Grassle. Her tale was frequently punctured with sobbing and she struggled to control herself. Her husband and his brother showed no emotion during the taking of her testimony. "About noon Thursday, June 10, Mr. Grassle came to my bedroom where I lay in bed clad only in a night dress, stated that he had stayed home so that he could take me to Dr. Royer. After the cruel way in which he had been treating me, I could not understand his solicitous attitude and became suspicious, even though he had said only the night before: "Lorraine, it is pitiful." Induce Mr. Hartranft to submit his candidacy for the office. The petitions were in charge of the following deputies: Chas. H. Chapman, Santa Ana; J. L. Alnsworth, Costa Mesa; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; J. P. Greeley, Balboa; John F. Pleper, Tustin; Frank M. Dowling, Placentia; Harry D. Riley, Anaheim; J. Chas. Thomas, Fullerton; W. L. Yorke, La Habra and F. L. Alnsworth, Orange. "The filing of my petition," said Mr. Hartranft today, "is the result of my having become convinced that a great many people in all parts of the county sincerely desire that I shall become a candidate for the assembly. "I have said that I have no personal desire to be a member of the legislature. I do desire, however, to perform my duty as a citizen in any capacity in which I may be of service, and I have become convinced that many earnest men and women of the county feel that I should go to the legislature. "I shall, therefore, enter wholeheartedly into the campaign; and, if I am so honored as to be elected shall attempt to serve the interests of the entire county to the best of my ability. "I feel that a representative to the legislature may be of particular service to the county at this time because of the necessity that exists for dealing with the problems of water conservation and flood control. The county must look to the full development of its water resources, if it is to continue to prosper and to this question I have devoted in past years some time and thought. If my experience may now be of service to the people of the county, I cannot" HULL WILL LEAVE ACTIVE POLITICS NEW YORK, July 11—Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national committee, will not be a candidate again for that honor "under any circumstances," he said this afternoon, following a conference with John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, at the home of Frank L. Polk, under secretary of state, during the Wilson administration. Hull said his private business had suffered from his three years in national politics and that he was anxious to get back to it. In addition he said his health was impaired. "I will be right at Mr. Davis' elbow," said Hull, "and will lend him every assistance." OPPOSES DEFENSE BASED ON INSANITY LOS ANGELES, July 11—Any defense of insanity presented on behalf of Charles W. Doris, Long Beach realtor, held as slayer of his wife, Theresa, and his business associate, Henry D. Meyer, will be fought not only by the prosecution but by Doris, it was learned today. "Do I look like a crazy man?" Doris said in an interview. "I'm as sane as anyone." Eugene Grassle, his brother was seated at the wheel already to start. I screamed for help Baby came along and began to cry and said: "Please, daddy, don't do that to my mama." Eugene drove furiously. Baby would turn around and scream and throw her little arms into the air. Harry choked and gagged me with the blanket until the blood ran from my lips and mouth. I have the blanket here to show the blood stains. The blanket, showing the stains was introduced in evidence. Mrs. Grassle continued: "I fought and screamed for help and kicked my bare limbs up in the air. I was almost smothered I would watch when my head was uncovered for cars to pass and scream for help. Eugene turned around and held my legs. Mr Grassle would tell him to hold me at different times. "At the hospital the nurse put me in a cell and locked the door My companions were insane." Mrs. Grassle added privately that the patients would quarrel during the night and had to be separated." Was served with a tin plate, curt etc. They have put a stigma on my name for life. People are curious to see me. They have branded me." The baby was in court with its mother, having been brought from Los Angeles, where Judge Coburn said it had been taken from a child's home. BOXERS FIGHT IT Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed for $1 Unequalled and complete for this price. Send us your Summer Cleaning Phone 547 and our prompt delivery service will be appreciated. De Luxe Dyers and Cleaners 117 West Cypress St. RUSS W. HODGKINS, Prop. You will be a Greater American If you see "THE GREAT AMERICAN" The Elks' Big Show At the High School Auditorium Tonight at 8 p.m. Last Night A Big Success Tonight a Bigger One Be There Tonight! !! LINCOLN SAID: "You can fool all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." THE ELKS haven't "fooled" anyone on this show—SEE for yourself tonight. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ATHLETES AND ATHLETICS IN ORANGE COUNTY Roy Mabee. ROY'S HEAD SCISSORS BEAT MORTENSEN. ROY IS USED TO FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS. HE SOLD FORDS. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ...104 120 001—9 10 2 New York 213 000 33x—12 13 0 Mangum, Lyons, and Grabewsky; Schalk, Bush, Gaston and Schang. St. Louis 002 012 003—3 13 0 (By Bill Cottrell) Roy Mabee, Anaheim wrestler, is a very popular drawing card in this section. His many matches have attracted wide interest and his last one with Fred Mortensen, the great Danish wrestler, drew a lot of attention. Mabee is a well-built man, but lacks the weight to be in the heavyweight class. His last comeback against Tagging All Bases The races in both leagues tended up today. The double victory of the Yanks over the Wolverines and the defeat of the Senators by the Tigers placed New York and Washington in a tie for lead. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ...104 120 001—9 10 2 New York ...213 000 33x—12 13 0 Mangum, Lyca, and Grabewsky; Schalk, Bush, Gaston and Schang. St. Louis ...002 012 003—3 13 0 Boston ...000 000 001—1 8 3 Wingard and Severeid; Forgusen, Ross, and Heving. Cleve. ...010 000 000—1 4 1 Phila. ...220 006 000—19 14 1 Clark, Cheeves and Walters; Helmach and Perkins. St. Louis ...230 000 001—6 5 2 Boston ...010 112 02x—7 12 2 Klop, Pruett, VanGilder, Bayne, and Severid; Quinn, Murray, Fuhr, Fullerton and O'Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brookn ...292 030 005—9 13 0 Chi. ...001 000 000—6 1 6 Vance and DeBerry; Blake, Milstead and O'Farrell. Philha. ...000 000 000—9 9 1 Cinel. ...290 013 00x—6 11 1 Ring, Bets and Wilson, Wendell; Donohue and Hargrave. Boston ...100 000 190—2 14 Pitts. ...100 002 32x—3 16 1 Lucas, Yearvin and O'Neill; Cooper and Knox. 400 METRIT RECORD CUT THIRD TIME IN TWO DAYS (Continued From Page One) day when the judges decided he was running. The other finalists tomorrow will be Frigerio of Italy, Fradegrada of Italy, McMaster of South Africa, Schwab of Switzerland and Clarke of England. This insures the United States of at least one point. The only other events of the day were in the decathlon. H. M. Osborne of the Illinois athletic club took a lead in the first two events, turning in the winning time in the 100 metre dash and tying Emerson Norton of Georgetown for second place in the broad jump which was won by the Esthonian entry. Three other decathlon events were to be completed today. Osborne slumped badly in the shotput and finished eighth. H. F. Frieda of the University of Chicago was twelfth and dropped far down in the point score list. R. Rjola of Finland won the shotput with T. Rjola second and Norton of the United States third. Kleimberg of Esthonia was fourth. Osborne came back in the high jump, however, winning with a leap of six feet 5 inches. This added 1,056 points to his total under the Olympic decathlon scoring system. Norton was second with a jump of six feet three inches and gained 986 points. BY Bill Cottrell) Roy Mabea, Anaheim wrestler, is a very popular drawing card in this section. His many matches have attracted wide interest and his last one with Fred Mortensen, the great Danish wrestler, drew a lot of attention. Mabea is a well-built man, but lacks the weight to be in the heavyweight class. His last comeback against Mortensen in which he threw him twice in 32 minutes, has created a new interest in the local man, who for a time gave up training. Mabea knows a lot about the game and this knowledge with his variety of holds makes him a formidable opponent. He has practically mastered the head scissors and only one man has ever broken it when perfectly applied; that man was Ad Santel, the light-heavyweight champ. Mabea's coming match with Orlando Miller promises to be a real event. Miller is young and probably has longer endurance than Roy, but Miller's danger lies within Mabea's cunning. This match promises to be the greatest ever staged in this section. Anderson of the University of So Calif., in 11 4-5. Unrml's time was 8 minutes 47 4-5 seconds. The United States won the second heat, W. L. Cox of Mercersburg Academy, Edwin B. Kirbree of Cornell, and Lee Larribe of Holy Cross, finishing in second, third and fourth positions behind Wide of Sweden, who covered the distance in eight minutes and 45 seconds. Joe Ray stole Nurmi's stuff by carrying a stop watch and consulting it ostentatiously from time to time. Chesty Jole was running second on the next to last lap and dropped out to tie his shoe. He tied it and then tried to catch the field but failed, finishing eleventh. Finland, America, England and France qualified for the finals of the 300 metre race, the Flunns being in low place with six points. The United States followed with nine, England with 15 and France with 18. Italy, Norway, Poland, Spain, Mexico and Sweden failed to qualify. Nielmberg of Estonia won the Decathlon broad jump with a leap of 22 feet ten inches. Osborne and Egerson Norton of George-town University tried for second, one inch back of the Esthenian. Frigerio, the favorite, won the second heat of the 10.000 metre walk finals in 49 minutes 15-3-5 seconds. Other qualifiers for the final were MacCaster of South Africa, Schwak of Switzerland, Pradgrad of Italy and Clark of England. TAGGING ALL BASES The races in both leagues thinned up today. The double victory of St. Louis over the Yankees over the New York Sox and the defeat of the senate by the Tigers placed New York and Washington in a tie for lead. The two victories of the O-over the Dodgers and the Giant-defeyt by the Cardinals cut down New York's lead to 4-1-2 games. The two leading home runners in their respective leagues Ruth and Fournier, knocked their 23rd and 18th home runs respectively. The Red Sox made it three-row over the Browns, Fuller allowing St. Louis but five hits; Jess Barnes proved very effective and the pirates again went defeat before the Braves to five. Benton's twirling and batting aided the Reds in triumphing at the Phillies to 1. The Indians came from the to defeat the Athletics to 3. YESTERDAYY'S HOME RUN AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth, New York ...1 Collins, Chicago ...1 Scott, New York ...1 Hendrick, New York ...1 Bishop, Philadelphia ...1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Fournier, Brooklyn ...1 Wilson, New York ...1 Frisch, New York ...1 Griffith, Brooklyn ...1 Coter, Chicago ...1 Total score: Nationals American 205. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco ...53 42 Seattle ...52 42 Vernon ...48 47 Sacramento ...47 47 Oakland ...48 50 Salt Lake ...45 49 Portland ...45 50 Los Angeles ...43 53 Yesterday's Results Vernon; 2; Salt Lake; 1. Los Angeles; 7; Portland; 5. Seattle; 7; San Francisco; Sacramento; 1; Oakland; 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Washington ...43 54 New York ...43 34 Detroit ...42 37 Chicago ...38 38 St. Louis ...37 37 Cleveland ...37 39 Boston ...37 40 Philadelphia ...38 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York ...49 26 MERS FIGHT IT OUT FOR SECONDS (By Spike Webb) of the American Boxing Team US, July 11.—The Americans fought it out for secessions and alternate places on the today. Fee of San Francisco weighing 112 pounds, boxed rounds with McDermott of York, shading him. The 118 pound class, Lazarus Shell defeated Marcus of New York. The 126 pound class, Fields, year-old Los Angeles school at Wallach, a metropolitan town. Of Cleveland, decisively de-Haggerty of Pittsburgh. Light heavyweight, Mulholland Butter College, beat Gillizaw. In cold milk for the baby, the little suckers a chance. COLOMBES STADIUM France, July 11.—Harttio Fitch of the Chicago athletic association set a new world's record this afternoon for the 400 meter dash in winning his heat in the semi-final of that event. It was the second time in two days that Charlie Reldpath's old record of 43 1-5 had been smashed. Yesterday Joseph Imbach of Switzerland trailed the distance in 48 seconds flat, in one of the trial heats. Today Pitch showed the fastest pair of heels ever seen in the 400 meter run and covered the distance in 47 4-5 seconds. Pitch's start was not good, but once in his stride he quickly down the lead of Butler and Johnston and forged to the front at the half way mark. He stood off all challenges and broke the tape just inches ahead of the Britsher. The time establishes the field that will go into the final late day as the fastest that has ever started in the Olympics. Taylor was expected to be the American ace in the 400 metres but the stands were disappointed in his showing. G. M. Butler of Great Britain ran second to Pitch and Johnston of Canada third. In the second heat, Imbach, the one day holder of the world's record was forced to take second place to E. H. Liddell, the Scotchman, who carries the colors of Great Britain. J. Coard Taylor of the New York A. C. was third. The time for this heat was 48 1-5 seconds. Six qualified for the final. In the 100 metre dash in the decathlon, H. M. Osborne of the Illinois A. C. earned an American victory by turning in the fastest time of 11 1-5. Thompson of the Argentine had the second fastest time with 11 2-5. H. B. Frieda of the University of Chicago covered the distance in 11 3-5 and Otto shotput and finished eighth. H. Frieda of the University of Chicago was twelfth and dropped far down in the point score list. R. Rijola with T. Rijola second and Norton of the United States third. Klelmberg of Esthonia was fourth. Osborne came back in the high jump, however, winning with a leap of a six feet 5 inches. This added 1,056 points to his total under the Olympic decathlon scoring system. Norton was second with a jump of six feet three inches and gained 986 points. Klelmberg of Esthonia won the Decathlon broad jump with a leap of 22 feet ten inches. Osborne and Egerson Norton of George-town University tried for second, one inch back of the Esthenian. Frigerio, the favorite, won the second heat of the 10,000 metre walk finals in 49 minutes 15 3-5 seconds. Other qualifiers for the final were MacCaster of South Africa, Schwak of Switzerland, Fradograd of Italy and Clark of England. Finland landed the first three in the first trial heat of the 3000 metre team race with the unbeatable Paavo Nurmi taking first place. Willie Ritola second and Tula Third. By DAVIS J. WALSHII (I N. S. Sports Editor) COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 11.—The way the American athletes are piling up points probably will enable them to win the Olympic title. With but three more races to go, the boys representing Uncle Sam go into the events today with 176½ points, 72½ points ahead of Finland, their nearest rival. Today's program consists of the Decathlon 100 metre dash, 400 metre run semi-final-Decathlon broad jump; 3000 metre team race semi-final; 10,000 metre walk trial; Decathlon shotput; Decathlon high jump; 400 metre run final Decathlon 400 metre run. The Americans look to H. M. Osborne of the Illinois A. C. to score in the Decathlon high jump, although the Finns consider Uryolja, their countryman, unbeatable. The trials of the team race which begin this afternoon will give the Americans another good chance to score. It looks as if the Finns will win the team event as they seem unbeatable at the longer distance but the Americans are confident they will take second and third place. J. Coard Taylor of the New York A. C. looks as if he might turn in as a winner of the 400 metre race. The race undoubtedly will be between Taylor and Imbach, the Swiss runner. In the sword fencing competition Luchetti of Argentina was eliminated with five victories and six defeats. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Washington New York Detroit Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Boston Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburg Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia MAJOR LEAGUE HITTER AMERICAN LEAGUE Player G. AB. R. H. Ruth, N. Y., 78 255 74 95 Falk, Chi., 63 232 37 86 Jamieson, Cl., 74 302 49 119 Bone, Bn., o53 188 42 106 Cobb, Bn., o60 220 58 112 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsey, Wilson, N.Y., 38 126 23 47 Wheat, Bln., 72 288 42 107 Holm, St.L., 36 101 11 32 Snyder, N.Y., 62 10 15 63 BRITISH PROS WIN FROM AMERICA WEYBRIDGE, England, 11.-England triumphed America today when Abe M. and George Duncan, British professionals, defeated Hagen and McDonald Smith up and to go in a 72 hole race A purse of 500 pounds won prize. SEEKING IVORY LOS ANGELES, July 11. Van Buren, scout of the V club left today for Texas to new players. NEW BOSS FOR BLUE KANSAS CITY, July 11ny "Doc" Lavan, former stop for the St. Louis Carey today assumed manager Kanzas City Blues team. Our baby's ill. Red fever's higher; We let her chew A pacifier. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 TONITE — A POSITIVE SENSATION! $100 in Gifts Given Away JACKSON DRUG CO. Qt. Thermos Bottle $7.50 Pt. Thermos Bottle $3.00 GEO. B. PECK HDW. CO. Pyrex Casserole $4.25 Doz. Sherbet Glasses $5.50 —THE JEWEL BOX— 19 piece Manicure Set ... $30.00 A Silver Cigarette Case ... 5.00 ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. Candle Sticks ... $5.00 $5.00 Order for Paint HUNT & TELLAM SHOE STORE Box Assorted Hose ... $6.25 Pair Children's Shoes $5.85 LEE'S SERVICE STATION 2, 25 gal. Orders for Gas BETZSOLD STUDIO 7x11 Photo in Frame $18 ON THE SCREEN— “WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND” All natural color picture, starring Jack Holt Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop Fairyland Theatre Anaheim A KNOCKOUT BILL! — SAT. and SUN Tom Mix Vaudeville Fairyland Theatre Anaheim A KNOCKOUT BILL! — SAT. and SUN TOMIX IN THE TROUBLE SHOOTER with 'TONY' the wonder horse Vaudeville —Comedy— "THE DARKEST HOUR" "The Leatherstocking" No. 6 —SHOWS— Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7:00 Vaude 8:45 Prices 10c and 25c COMMUNISTS IN CAMPAIGN PLANS CHICAGO, July 11—Plans for furthering the candidacy of Wm. Z. Foster, leader of the communists in America, whom they unanimously endorsed for the presidency, and Ben Gitlow, New York socialist, his running mate, on their "class struggle versus capitalism" platform, were discussed today as delegates to the national convention of the Workers' Party of America, prepared to leave for their homes. The convention named its ticket following a meeting of the executive committee of the national farmer-labor party, at which it was decided to definitely spike the nominations of Duncon McDonald, of Springfield, Ill., the presidential candidate, and Wm. Brock, of Washington, candidate for vice president, who were named at the farmer-labor convention at St. Paul, June 17. Withdrawal of the St. Paul candidates had been demanded by William Mahoney, chairman of the farmer-labor party of Minnesota, who urges the endorsement of Senator Robert M. LaFollette by his party. A split in the executive committee, however, resulted in the endorsement of the workers' party candidates. This endorsement was given over the signatures of Alexander Howatt, chairman, and a majority of the executive committee. The workers' party is said to be the communists' political organization in this country and its present ticket is the first ever put into the field by it as a separate organization. VICTIMS IDENTIFY DIAMOND THIEF Is "Big Bill" O'Connor, now under arrest in San Francisco, on a charge of robbing the Houston-Gilmore Jewelry, head at the gang of robbers who held up Clayton F. Skirvin, retired Iowa newspaper publisher, here last June, and secured $5,000 in diamonds? Skirvin took a look at O'Connor's picture today and says he is. Mrs. Skirvin, who with a relative was tied up by the bandit said the same thing. Skirvin was today preparing to leave San Francisco to personally identify the bandit. Eva Taylor is also under arrest with O'Connor in San Francisco, and police may be able to implicate her in the Skirvin robbery. Genus valued at $100,000 were taken from the San Francisco jewelry shop. SEEK FORECLOSURE Taking steps to foreclose a mechanics lien of $351.45 against property of M. O. Hensley, the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., today had filed a formal action against Hensley in the superior court. S. A. BANK BUYS BONDS Purchase of the $5,000 bond issue of Bolsa school district by the First National Bank of Santa Ana, was announced today. The bonds were sold for par and accrued interest. WANTED—Six solicitors immediately, men or women. Schmidt Music Co., 225 W. Center. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Bingham 43 54 .558 York 43 34 .558 Colt 42 37 .532 Mago 38 38 .500 Louis 37 37 .500 Ireland 37 39 .487 Lyon 37 40 .481 Adelphia 30 48 .385 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. York 49 26 .653 Mago 44 30 .595 Brooklyn 49 36 .526 Saburg 38 35 .521 Cincinnati 39 41 .487 Ton 32 43 .427 Adelphia 30 44 .405 Louis 29 46 .387 MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB. R. H. Pet. h, N.Y. 78 255 74 95 .373 k, Chi. 63 222 37 86 .371 Daleson, Cl. 74 302 49 110 .364 e, Bn. o53 198 22 66 .351 b, Dt. .80 220 58 112 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bansby, ...72 280 47 111 .396 Jason, N.Y. 38 126 23 47 .372 Seat, Bin. 72 288 42 107 .372 Am, St. L. 36 101 11 37 .366 Order, N.Y. 62 10 15 63 .350 BRITISH PROS WIN FROM AMERICANS WAYBRIDGE, England, July—England triumphed over America today when Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British golf professionals, defeated Walteragen and McDonald Smith four-and two to go in a 72 hole maten; purse of 500 pounds was the size. SEEKING IVORY LOS ANGELES, July 11.—E.E. Buren, scout of the Vernon b., left today for Texas to sign for players. NEW BOSS FOR BLUES KANSAS CITY, July 11—John "Doc" Lavan, former shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals, may assume management of the Kansas City Blues team. Our baby's ill. Not fever's higher; We let her chew. A pacifier. Orange Brand week end Special Calf Meal 25 lbs. for $1.35 Special prices on Nicholl's Orange Brand Live Stock and Poultry Feeds prevail every weekend. Buy your calf meal tomorrow and save money. Complete instructions for feeding in bag. Orange Brand feeds are scientifically blended — containing all essential elements needed for substantial growth and health. Investigate prices on other feeds for cows, hogs, goats, and poultry. Nicholls Grain & Milling Co. 801 FRUIT ST., SANTA ANA PHONE—SANTA ANA 44