oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-22

GARDEN PARTY WELCOMES PAIR RECENTLY WED HONORING Mr. and Mrs. Anton Christensen of Placentia, a garden party was held on the Anton ranch on Placentia ave., the home of the bridal pair, Sunday afternoon. The pleasures of the lovely garden and the big swimming pool were a paradise of the entertainment, although candles and music claimed a considerable part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen were married three weeks ago in Bakerfield, the bride being Miss Mary Word, formerly of Los Angeles. They have but recently returned from their honeymoon in Yosemite and northern points. Light luncheon was served during the afternoon and many were the hosts to the happy pair. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Zeitger of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Voree, Mrs. Collins, Miss Verna Lefler, Bessie Campbell, Chris Erakins of Los Angeles. Plan for Convention Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Jack Helson and Mrs. Esther Masseley went to Orange today to attend a 12:30 luncheon of the Orange-co-council of the American Legion Amphitheatre. Among the matters of greatest consideration to be discussed are planging the Auxiliary convention Fresh Air Camp's Needs There is an urgent need for more household equipment at the fresh air camp for under nourished children, which is being maintained by Orange co-for two months in Trabuco canyon and loyal and well-wishing citizens are asked to help in any way possible. Already there are 26 boys and girls in the camp whose future life and health depends upon this summer's manner of living. With tubercular tendencies and the greatest cure on earth, fresh air and California snorkeling, there is an unequal battle waging with the cure as a safe bet. But these little ones must be kept clean and comfortable and to this end the camp requires donations of many kinds. Bed pads size 28x28 teen towels, face towels, bath towels, wash clothes, sheets to correspond in size to the cot beds, fruit, preferably canned jelly and money donations are most acceptable. Miss E. Kate Ren is going to the camp Friday and it is hoped Anaheim will do herself proud in making up a large package of the needed articles and deliver them to her home, 224 E. Broadway, or get in touch with her over phone, 834-W. Already local citizens as well as organizations, have shown much interest in the camp and the milk bottle placed in the five drug stores about town are receiving silver donations. With each person doing his or her bit, along with the other towns of the country, the camp will grow into the paying proposition of providing health to its future men and women. Visitors at Braunlich's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich had very pleasant weekend activity... Plan for Convention Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Jack Helson and Mrs. Esther Moseley went to Orange today to attend a 12:30 luncheon of the Orange-co-council of the American Legion Amphitheatre. Among the matters of greatest consideration to be discussed are plans for the Auxiliary convention to be held in Santa Cruz Aug. 4 to 7. The local auxiliary is not yet sure of sending a representative but this, to will be decided at the meeting. The ladies are planning a pot luck supper Monday. They will meet at the club rooms at 1 p.m. and draw through the afternoon for the banquet, then enjoy the meal and a fruitful closing hour to their activities. Hear Notable Woman A goodly number of Anaheim took went to Santa Ana last evening to attend the four-quarter Gospel tent meetings on the corner of Myrtle and Main-street, where Almed Temple McPherson made a personal address last evening. The crowd outside the tent almost cannalled the capacity crowd inside, and everyone was much interested in the message brot by the notable evangelist. Music Studio Contributes Twelve dollars was turned over to Mrs. J. W. Price as part of the proceeds derived from a concert in Elk hall given recently by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, under supplies of the Humanitarian Aid society. This donation is for the fresh air camp of Orange, operated for undernourished children. The conservatory, through Mrs. Slegal, is always willing to lend a helping hand where needed. Club Meets at Beach Members of the Chat 'En Seau club who plan to go to Long Beach Wednesday evening are requested to meet with Mrs. H. K. Boyd at her home, 126 So. Philadelphia-st per later than 6:30. The girls will be entertained by Mrs. Burr Willard. The amusements of the pike will also be taken in. Indiana Picnic The annual basket picnic of the Indiana State Society, will be held Saturday, July 26th, at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. All Hoosiers and friends are invited. A short program will be given at 2:30 p.m. Visitors at Braunlich's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich had very pleasant weekend activities entertaining guests from out of town. On Saturday noon Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ward, of San Diego, and their son, Billy and tiny Ruth Mary, were lunch-on guests, they being en route to Hollywood for a few days' visit with relatives. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Bert Smith, their son, Mr. Lester Smith and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Smith, of Kansas, who is visiting them, arrived for dinner and an over Sunday visit. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at Laguna Beach Sunday with a drive to Arch Beach and other places of interest along the coast. The Smiths returned home late Sunday night. Local News The Misses Florence, Winfred and Marjorie Riddle, of Orange, were over Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schureman returned last evening from a week-end trip to Bakerfield. Miss Ruth Glemin and Esther Klemm have returned from a visit at Long Beach wit htheir sister. Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood was the over night guest of her sisters and brother. Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth of Los Angeles is passing several days with Miss Gertrud Griggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. M. Thuerrin and daughter, Ena, of Pasadena, have returned from a month's motor trip to northern reports. They report a most wonderfully interesting and pleasant journey. Miss Elize Jessurin will be hostess to the Women's Press club Thursday evening. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecost and daughter passed the week-end in Silverado canyon. Mrs. Anna Barnhill is passing several days in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rehert and family, Miss Helen Walker, W. L Troutman and son and Miss Lucille Goodrich returned today from a week's cutting at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip in Fosseite park. Mrs. Darris Roll was the honoree Indiana Picnic The annual basket picnic of the Indiana State Society, will be held Saturday, July 26th, at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. All Hoosiers and friends are invited. A short program will be given at 2:30 p.m. Announces Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Helen Luckenback of Brea and Mr. J. C. Cance of Pufferton. The marriage will be solemnized the latter part of August. Bible Study Class The Bible study class will meet tomorrow as usual at 2:30, under leadership of Mrs. June Wilson in Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially invited. Piano Duoor Classified Ad produce results. Try this medium. Jackman Anaheim 601 EAST CENTER SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00 PHONE 137 I Call For and Deliver Try a Classified Ad for results. H. Madlener's SCHOOL OF GRACEFUL SWIMMING AND DIVING OUT OF DOOR GYM Lessons private and in classes. Proficiency guaranteed 806 North Illinois St., (1 block north and one block west of Five Points.) Phone 1059 W. Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page Camp's Needs urgent need for equipment at the for under nourishment is being main-range co. for, two bucco canyon, and wishing citizens are in any way possible. There are 26 boys and camp whose future depends upon this order of living. With endencies and the earth, fresh air workin, there is little waging with safe bet. But those be kept clean and to this end the donations of many kids, size 3x6 feet; rowch, bath towels, sheets to corrections the cot beds, fruit, used jelly and monkey meat acceptable. Rea is going to the and it is hopeful Ana-self proud in making package of the and deliver them to E. Broadway, or with her over phone, citizens as well as have shown much camp and the milk on the five drug town are receiving With each per- or her bit, along towns of the coun-c will grow into the nation of providing mature men and women. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN BY LOCAL MOOSE Since accepting the secretaryship and club management of Loyal Order of Moose, J. E. McCracken, who has been the "power behind the throne" in the local lodge during its two years of organization, has inaugurated another membership campaign to start right away. The roster was brief from 54 when organized to more than 400, and an effort will be made to nearly double this figure. A monster Moose meeting is scheduled for a date near the middle of August when every lodge in Southern California will be represented by a big delegation. The Ladies of the Mooseheart are also to be entertained by the local order and it goes without saying that this affair will make history for the Moose order. A banquet of course, will be one of the interesting numbers of the meeting. Several surprises diversified the meeting last evening, those most concerned being Distator J. E. Allen and Otto Tannuel, but the details are kept inviolate. The smokes and refreshments were both donations from lodge members. The financial condition of the lodge is A-1, according to Mr. McCracken and the Moose club provides its members with a recreation hall open from 2 to 11 p.m. every day but Sunday. An enthusiastic spirit always prevails at the meetings and the members are looking forward to a winetest of unprecedented activity and success. The Legion meeting will be held tonight. Braunlich's Ernest Braunlich ant weekend activiguests from out Saturday noon Mr. B. Ward, of San Air son, Billy and were lunchon en route to Holday days' visit with ening Mr. and Mrs. their son, Mr. and their daughter, Paul Smith, of Kannellam, arrived an over Sunday mer was enjoyed at sunday with a drive and other places of the coast. The home late Sunews Florence, Winfried Riddle, of Orange, day visitors of Mr. Mike Wilbur. W. H. Schurenian from a weekkeeperfield. Klem and Esther turned from a visit wit htheir sister. Matter of Maywood night gent of her ber. Polyna Wadsworth of a passing several Gertrud, Griggs. W. P. Quarton and M. Thurim and of Pasadena, have a month's motor resorts. They rewarderfully interestment journey. Jessurin will be Women's Press club being. All members to be present. L. H. Fivecoat and the week-end in Bernhill is passing in Los Angeles. C. C. Rehmert and Helen W. L. son and Miss Lureturned today from at Laguna Beach. Clayton Allen have a two weeks vacamenite park. Braunlich's Ernest Braunlich ant weekend activiguests from out Saturday noon Mr. B. Ward, of San Air son, Billy and were lunchon en route to Holday days' visit with ening Mr. and Mrs. their son, Mr. and their daughter, Paul Smith, of Kannellam, arrived an over Sunday mer was enjoyed at sunday with a drive and other places of the coast. The home late Sunews Pythian Sisters Picnic Pythian Sisters and their families are reminded that tonight is the night for the big picnic in Orangaco park, with the feast served at 7 p.m. All members of the Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters and their families and friends are included in the invitation, the only stipulation being that ladies of each household take luncheon and silver and cups for their families. Coffee will be served by the order. As this is to be the real troiler of the season it is hoped everyone eligible will be there. Aid Going Visiting The Ladies' Aid society of the local Presbyterian church has accepted an invitation of the Federated Aid Society of Los Angeles Presbytery to go to the Presbyterian church in Glendale Thursday. All who can go or who can furnish cars are asked to call Dr. Walker at 1150 or Mrs. Paulkner, 537-N. The program is full of addresses by eminent speakers, including John Timothy Stone, Dr. Robert Speer and others. Cars will leave the church at 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Club Sews for Camp The Women's Press club of Anaheim will meet regularly with Miss Eliza Jeasurin. The business of the evening is manual, as tea towers for the Orange-co fresh air camp for undernourished children will be hemmed and made ready for use. The flour sacks were donated, one dozen each, by the White Lily Bakery, the Boston Bakery and the New Anaheim Bakery, laundered and ready to make up. Lively Sunday Company The C. R. John home west of Anaheim was the mecca of a number of visitors from distant points Sunday. Mrs. Lou Harvurt and Miss Laura Beach of Hyde Park; Robert Phillip Harbert and David Herbert, Jr., from near Thermal; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John and small daughter, Adelaide, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, Mrs. Elisse Fuller and Dan Graham of Los Angeles made up a very congenial company who enjoyed a ranch dinner and THE EDGE OF THE PT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I need a mother's advice and my mother is dead. I am a girl of 17 and have been married two years. We have a little girl about 4 months old. I have been very unhappy since my marriage, although my husband is good to me except that he doesn't want me to go out with girl friends. He is very jealous. Last night we went to a show and I met a few girl friends of mine and went back and talked to them. He got up and went home and took the baby with him. I stayed until the show was over. Do you think I did wrong? I don't think I can put up with this life much longer. I think I am almost too young to settle down. My husband says I can't have the baby. I know I had a pretty bad name before I was married and he knew it, but he said he loved me and couldn't help it. I am trying very hard to gain my name back and I think I have done it. What would you advise me to do? UNHAPPY BLUE EYES. You certainly do not appreciate your good husband and I only hope you will not have to learn to appreciate his love and protection through suffering. You say that you have worked hard to regain a good name, and you think you have succeeded. I wonder if you realize how much the respect of the community depends on the regard your husband has for you. If you and he separate I am afraid you will find yourself back where you were. If you want happiness, look for it through your husband. Make more of a companion of him, permitting him to help you willing to forgive everything in order to love and protect you for life. A MOTHER—I think you have taken your cousin's affair too much to heart. The fact that she is not truthful to your mother and does not keep up her share of the work and expenses, is of course, a serious matter and your mother would be justified in asking her to find another home. But since she does not feel resentment and seems to get along all right under the existing conditions, let the matter drop and do not bother your mother with interference. Whether or not your cousin lives with her husband is strictly her business and you really have no right to object to the arrangements which have been made. Since he is a traveling man, I don't see how it would be possible for her to remain with him. Try to be more charitable toward your cousin and do not feel that it is up to you to see that she does the right thing. UNHAPPY MOTHER—You ask if you are a fool? You are a divine fool because you have sacrificed yourself so long in order to save a worthless husband. Since he has not kept his promises and is still unkind to you, your part of the agreement is cancelled and you are free to return to your father where you are and child will be treated with consideration. Do not be softhearted again because a nature like your husband's cannot change over night. It will take years and years of effort for him to turn from his dishonesty and cruelty Lively Sunday Company The C. R. John home west of Anaheim was the mecca of a number of visitors from distant points Sunday. Mrs. Laura Beach of Ryde Park; Robert Phillip Harbert and David Herbert, Jr., from near Thermal; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John and small daughter, Adelaide, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, Mrs. Elisie Fuller and Dan Graham of Los Angeles made up a very congenial company who enjoyed a ranch dinner and an afternoon on the John golf links. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Cornflakes and Milk Creamed Eggs over Toast Berries Coffee Milk Launchroom Brown Bread and Cottage Cheese Sandwiches, Jam Lemon Cream Rice Pudding Milk Dinner Cold Sliced Beef Escaloped Potatoes Buttered Peas Gelatine with Berries Iced Tea and Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Lemon Cream Rice—Cook one-half cup of rice in one quart of milk in double boiler until very soft, then add the yolks of two eggs, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and the grated rind of a lemon. Put back on fire and cook for five more minutes. Pour into serving dish. Best up whites of eggs until very light, add two tablespoons of sugar and one tablespoon of lemon juice. Beat again and spread over pudding. Serve cold. Roast Beef—Meat cooked as pot roast or in a Dutch oven uses the least heat in anything but a coal or wood range. A shoulderpiece, "English cut" or rib roast or even a thick round or "Swiss" steak can be used. If cooked as a pot roast brown in a little fat with an onion, then add a very water and seasoning (i.e., a couple of bay leaves, a few cloves, salt and pepper), and cook slowly until tender. Take it out of the cooker, let cool and slice. Your good husband and I only hope you will not have to learn to appreciate his love and protection through suffering. You say that you have worked hard to regain a good name, and you think you have succeeded. I wonder if you realize how much the respect of the community depends on the regard your husband has for you. If you and he separate I am afraid you will find yourself back where you were. If you want happiness, look for it through your husband. Make more of a companion of him, permitting him to help you select your friends. I am sure if he approved of the persons coming, he would be glad to have you entertain girls in your home. My dear girl, you have a very rare blessing and that is a husband who loves you so much that he is unhappiest—you ask if you are a fool? You are a divine fool because you have sacrificed yourself so long in order to save a worthless husband. Since he has not kept his promises and is still unkind to you, your part of the agreement is cancelled and you are free to return to your father where you and your child will be treated with consideration. Do not be soft hearted again because a nature like your husband's cannot change over night. It will take years and years of effort for him to turn from his dishonesty and cruelty into a worthy man. Let him pay the price for his wrong doing in the future and do not try to save him by sacrificing yourself. M.I.G.: We cannot give beauty recipes in this department. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TRESO MONTgomery The girl was wringing her hands and crying. "Oh, don't butt me, Mr. Billy Goat." She looked so funny standing there wringing her hands and calling Billy, Mr. Billy Goat, that just for fun, Billy thought he would give her a very little butt into the next room—not enough to hurt her, but just to frighten her a little. But when she saw him coming toward her, she screamed and ran. Billy pursued her into a bedroom, where he overtook her and gave her a gentle butt that handed her in the middle of a big four-poster bed after which he turned and trotted off to see what the boy was doing. He found him floundering in the sink, trying to get out, that he might go to the girl's rescue, but he could not as his feet would not reach the floor and he could get no grip on himself in the slippery sink. Just at this crisis the maid came home and unlocked the outside door at the head of the cellar stairs. With one bound Billy was at the door the minute it was opened. As he flew by her, he hit her, knocking her over against the young man who was seeing her home. He held a watermelon under his arm, on which they intended to feast, but when Billy struck the girl and she fell against him, it sent the water- melon flying from under his arm and the three of them, Billy, the maid and her beau, all fell on the melon. This squashed it flatter than a pancake and made it explode like a bomb. While all this was taking place, Stubby and Button made their escape through the open door and ran down the street to wait for Billy to join them. When he came up, all he said was, "Just our luck, to have to lose a perfectly good looking place just when we were almost ready to go to sleep for the night! And just because two young geese could not drink ginger ale warm instead of cold!"" But I would not complain if I were you, Billy," said Button, "for we got a good supper before it happened." "Sure enough! So we did. I guess I better not complain. One thing, it is a nice warm night, so it wouldn't be bad to sleep outdoors, and I see a clump of trees and bushes down by the lake. Let's go down there and see if we can't find a nice soft mossy bank to sleep on." So the three trotted off and soon found a soft sandy bank under some sheltering trees and bushes, where they curled themselves up and were soon fast asleep. (Tomorrow they celebrate the Fourth of July.) NEW GIBSON COMEDY HAS GOOD STORY Hoot Gibson has become a regular professional "exposer." A few weeks ago he was seen as a recruit in a cavalry troop and now he comes as a fireman. His latest production is "Hook and Ladder," which opens tonight at the United theatre. As the title suggests it is a fire department yarn. It has been treated in the same comedy vein as his previous ventures into similar roles. Gibson portrays the role of a cowboy who joined the fire department on an impulse and regretted it the first time he started to climb a ladder on a training tower. His antics here are exceedingly funny and some thrilling situations are presented. Tom Carrigan is also featured on the program in another of those delightful Nick Carter stories, "Who's Guilty?" This is one of the best of the series and gives Mr. Carrigan a great chance to display his dramatic talents. There is also a cartoon comedy, "Col. Heezallar," "The Burglar," and the International News makes a splendid program. LONDON HOTELS ARE NOT JAMMED LONDON, July 22—London hotel proprietors are indignant, and perhaps even a little fearful, because reports are prevalent in the United States that London hotels are full to overflowing. "The London hotels are not full and probably never will be full to capacity, because this is an elastic city, and expansion in hotel accommodations is easy," said Richmond Temple, of the Savoy group of hotels. "Prices are just what they were last year." SAYS RUSSIA CAN CARE FOR FAMINE (Copyright 1924 by International News Service.) MOSCOW, July 22—"Our enemies paint the situation in its darkest colors," said Alexiev Ivanovitch Kykov, soviet premier, in discussing today the reports of famine conditions throughout Russia. "Drawing a parallel with the horrors of 1921, let us look at the facts. In 1921, 95,000,000 acres were town, or a third of the entire agricultural area; this year, 75,000,000 acres were sown. The crop shortage in 1921 covered 24,000,000 acres. This year it will cover only 5,500,000 acres, affecting 6,000,000 persons, or only about 8% of the total agricultural area. "The only comparison with 1921 is the fact that the stricken areas are the same this year, and are due to the same cause—drought." "This is true in Samara Entities counties are serious. The peasant who did not reap anything must be helped with seed. Others must be fed. Without a systematic relief, the population of these areas cannot carry on. Some areas have enough for export. The total production is only 100,000,000 goods less than last year. "If we stop exports we will have a reserve of more thin last year. But there is no reason for stopping exports. We can even feed the hungry in the needed areas, and still export." "We will not need any foreign help. Our relief program already is under way. The danger of panic is past. The population is quiet." hotel proprietors are indignant and perhaps even a little fearful, because reports are prevalent in the United States that London hotels are full to overflowing. "The London hotels are not full and probably never will be full to capacity, because this is an elastic city, and expansion in hotel accommodations is easy," said Richmond Temple, of the Savoy group of hotels. "Prices are just what they were last year." Promise Good Dinner An excellent menu will be served at the tabernacle regular weekly noon dinner tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. C E. Harr are the hostesses and a dinner that all will praise will be served. BITS ABOUT WOMEN At the seventh national convention of the Service Star Legion, held recently at Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Henry F. Baker of Baltimore, Md., was elected president. It is said on no less an authority than the makers themselves that the modern woman has taken to the wearing of wigs. Bobbing, curling, dyeing, etc., have robbed her hair of its natural beauty and the result is—wigs. Wigs are not new in history. Women of long age wore them with no more secrecy than the woman of today uses when she powders her nose. History tells us wigs date back 10,000 years. One taken from the sarcophagus of an Egyptian mummy was so wondrously wrought that the art must have been highly developed in that civilization. In the making of the modern wig human hair is used for the so-called street variety, which may also be worn indoors. For fancy dress and purely ornamental wigs silk is a fashionable material. England's first woman meteorologist has received her official appointment and assumed her duties at Buxton. She is Miss E. W. Plikington. Lucilla Melius, an American coloratura soprano, recently sang in "Rigoletto," at the Paris opera. This is the first time an American singer has had this honor in 35 years. After many exploits in the air Miss Ruth Law, American girl flying ace gave up flying in 1921. She has lately announced her intention to resume her aerial career. Miss Law was known as the "Atalanta of the air," and at one time broke the New York to Chicago airline record. An old prison building at Wetumka, Ala., has been renovated and fitted out as a woman's prison. Mrs. Sarah E. Kirkpatrick, who has been engaged in work among women prisoners in $200,000 FIRE LOSS OAKLAND, July 22.—Damage in excess of $200,000 was done early today when fire raked the plant of the Chipman Chemical Co. at Martinez. A bursting high pressure oil feed pipe sprayed the interior of the plant which ignited when it came into contact with the furnace. A score of men narrowly escaped the sudden burst of flames. William Willard, foreman, and B. H. Platt, superintendent, risked their lives to save the office records, the only thing saved from the blaze. ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN Mrs. Alice Donnellan LaFree, Boston, has proved that she can be an efficient mother to an eight months-old child and at the same time take high scholastic honors. She recently graduated from the Portia Law School of Boston. America's oldest "war widow" is Mrs. Matilda Showacre, of New Market, Md. She was 164 last September. Mrs. Showacre has been a widow for more than 50 years. Her husband, George Showacre, served with the Maryland Milltis under Gen. Jackson in the war of 1812. She has been drawing a government pension for 45 years. Miss Mary O'Leary, an expert worker in the government printing office at Washington, has an unusual job. She prepares the gold used in lettering the 1,400-000 cloth bound books issued every year by the government. Miss Dorothy McBirney, daughter of James McBirney, president of the National Bank of Commerce, Tulsa, Oklahoma, was chosen queen of the National Indian convention held in Tulsa. She is a Greek Indian, and a graduate of Pine Manor schools at Wellesley. Try a Classified Ad for results. You wouldn’t wash clothes in dirty water--why have them dry-cleaned in dirty naptha? Continuous clarification keeps our Cleaning Fluid Clean all the time. Only system of its kind in Orange County. Why not get the benefit of this up-to-date service? Phone 48 Acme Cleaners and Dyers 920 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim