oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-04

CARE IN MAILING POISON SPECIMENS SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.—In a statement declaring that the duties of his office recently have involved risks equivalent to those faced by the official tester in a medieval royal family, E. B. Camper, as secretary of the state board of health, has appealed to Californians to exercise greater discretion in the selection and manner of shipment of laboratory specimens. Poisoned foods, deadly vipers, lepros rats and infected carcasses are all part of the daily mail, said Camper, and in many cases there is nothing to signify that the package is dangerous until it is unwrapped. "Physicians and others mailing specimens to the board for examination should mark the contents of the package on the outside," asserted Camper, "so that we may be prepared for the dangers that lurk within." "Yesterday two deadly spiders arrived in an innocent appearing pill box. They escaped on the secretary's desk and created a panic among stenographers in the office before they were again placed in captivity." Camper declared that every employee in the office is suffering from "nerves" and that frequent protests have been filed by the express and postal carriers. Carcasses of dogs believed to have been suffering from rabies have been received at the state office in filmsy paper or cardboard wrappings, the assistant secretary affirmed, and were in such a state of decomposition as to be worthless for laboratory tests. After a package of this type is received there is generally a hurried call for deodorizers by the office force. "The head of a rabid dog should be packed in ice in a metal container and the container should be sealed," said Camper. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Aug. 4.—(Spl.) Attorney J. S. Sherrill of Houston, Texas, spent a few days this week with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elliott of Greenwood avenue. Mr. Sherrill is connected with the Federal land bank at Houston and is in California on business. Miss Myrtle Gerholt of River-side is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Warne at their home on North Cypress at. Mrs. W. L. Pease entertained with a luncheon at her home Monday in honor of her mother's house guest, Mrs. A. G. Kilson of Long Beach. Table covers were laid at the pretty arranged lunchcon for the honor guest, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Wheatland of Whittler, Mrs. W. Sampson, Mrs. C. E Miller and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pickering returned Sunday from a three weeks' vacation trip which was spent at Big Bear Lake. Mrs Josephine Fader White of Hollywood visited in La Habra Monday. Mrs Sarah Elder and mother, Mrs Eliza Sherman, returned the first of the week from several weeks' cutting at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Walker entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Walker and daughter Juggy Marie, Jack Sterheld and Mr Brown of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker and daughter Helen of Long Beach. Mrs F. E. Sailing entertained at her home on Lois street Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Charles Newson. The afternoon was spent informally. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was TWO NEW NASH MODELS HERE 7TH With the first official admission authorized yesterday by the Nash-Boyes Co., Nash dealer Anaheim that the widespread runners concerning a big 1925 model Nash surprise had a basis of truth arrangements were begun for a "coming out party" for the new butante models next Thursday Aug. 7. Originally planned for the week, the big opening date was postponed all over California order that when the crowds flocked to the showrooms, they might not be disappointed; it was explained by Boyes, who states that by a week from today there would be types of the various new models on the local showroom, possibly a limited number resorted for delivery. It has been current rumor among interested motorists, of Anaheim for the last two weeks more that what would possibly considered the most sensitive automobile announcement of the current year, would shortly made by the Nash factory. The rumor has taken various forms all sorts of stories have emanated from the "garage gossips." While admitting that there are to be two new models, Boyes clarified that he preferred not discuss the various improvements for publication, but to wait for prospective motor car buyers judge for themselves whether not the changes are not extraordinary. "Nash has always been conservative," he said, "and because of the Nash car is preferred conservative people who want know whether a feature hailed a good one is really good or merits new and novel, the factory has moved cautiously." The sequence is that improvements are superior." JOE NICHOLS BACK; LAUDS HIS OAKLAND Joe Nichols of the Anaheim Windshield Co., returned this week with Mrs. Nichols from a trip in his 1924 Oakland coupe, in which he added another 2700 miles to the 4570 he had already driven his car, still without a cent of expense for repairs. Nichols made the Ashland and Grant's Pass grades, the worst in all the Northwest, in high gear. He averaged 21.1-2 miles to the gallon and used only two quarts of oil. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Withers drove their Oakland touring, the two cars being together most of the time. They drove to Portland in four days and one half. Portland, the Wood River and Willamette Valley regions, the Columbia River highway, Silverado Falls, 76 miles east of Salem—nine falls of 85 to 230 feet in height in three quarters of a mile—were covered on the trip. The falls look literally like a reign of silver, says Nichols. A boulevard is hoped for sooner or later to this section. Nichols had a radio on his car and listen to Los Angeles concerts most of the time. At Portland he tuned in on Calgary Can., and Detroit, Mich., he says. He also heard the concert under the auspices of the Placentia C. of C. STATE PICNICS South Dakota picnic, Saturday, August 9, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Iowa picnic, Saturday, August 9, Bixby park, Long Beach. Wyoming picnic, Saturday, August 10, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. "How often I've noticed." Said old Uncle Buck. "It's the hard working guy That has all the luck." Carcasses of dogs believed to have been suffering from rabies have been received at the state office in flimsy paper or cardboard wrappings, the assistant secretary affirmed, and were in such a state of decomposition as to be worthless for laboratory tests. After a package of this type is received there is generally a hurried call for deodorants by the office force. "The head of a rabid dog should be packed in ice in a metal container and the container should be sealed," said Camper. Joe Nichols of the Anaheim Windshield Co., returned this week with Mrs. Nichols from a trip in his 1924 Oakland coupe, in which he added another 2700 miles to the 4570 he had already driven his car, still without a cent of expense for repairs. Nichols made the Ashland and Grant's Pass grades, the worst in all the Northwest, in high gear. He averaged 21.1-2 miles to the gallon and used only two quarts of oil. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Withers drove their Oakland touring, the two cars being together most of the time. They drove to Portland in four days and one half. Portland, the Wood River and Willamette Valley regions, the Columbia River highway, Silverado Falls, 76 miles east of Salem—nine falls of 85 to 230 feet in height in three quarters of a mile—were covered on the trip. The falls look literally like a reign of silver, says Nichols. A boulevard is hoped for sooner or later to this section. Nichols had a radio on his car and listen to Los Angeles concerts most of the time. At Portland he tuned in on Calgary Can., and Detroit, Mich., he says. He also heard the concert under the auspices of the Placentia C. of C. STATE PICNICS South Dakota picnic, Saturday, August 9, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Iowa picnic, Saturday, August 9, Bixby park, Long Beach. Wyoming picnic, Saturday, August 10, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. "How often I've noticed." Said old Uncle Buck. "It's the hard working guy That has all the luck." Mrs. Sarah Elder was initiated as chapain at the celebration of the Rebecca lodge held in Breu Monday evening. Other La Habra folks to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stogdale, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and the Messrs Kelch and Perkins. Mrs. D. H. Tunstall and children are spending a few days with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Jahner at their home at Manhattan Beach. Miss Hattie Robertson and Miss Nettle Hurley of Anaheim spent the week end at Laguna Beach. Mrs. V. S. Ohmit and children and Mrs. W. A. Bloomert and son Warren spent the day Wednesday fishing at Newport Beach. Mrs. William Black, Mrs. J. H. Bawden, H. R. Roberts and B. F. Harp attended the regular dinner of the Dyers and Cleaners' club. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa. Other guest present were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Walker and daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield and Mr. Brown of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs.V.O.Walker and daughter Helen of Long Beach. Mrs.F.E.Sailing entertained at her home on Lois street Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Charles Newton.The afternoon was spent informally.Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served during the afternoon.Mrs.Newson was the recipient of many daisy and useful gifts.Asked to enjoy this affair were Mrs.Wanda Davis Phillips,Mrs.M.Y.F.Davis,Mrs.William Thuet,Mrs.Grover Mrs.L Vandenburg Mrs.E.Cline,Mrs.Milton Keeler Mrs.J.Peak,Mrs.Emma Sweany and the honoree,Mrs.Newson and Mrs.Salling. Mr and Mrs.E.C Church and son,Mr and Mrs.T.W Scott and daughter Mary Jane and Mr.Mrs.J.W Morgan spent Thursday night and Friday at Huntington Beach Mr.and Mrs.Morgan and family will spend a few days at Huntington Beach while Mrs.Morgan's sister and family are away on their vacation. Scoutmaster with eleven scouts returned Saturday from Lake Arrowhead where they spent a few days this week. Mrs.William Espolt and daughter Mrs.J.D.Hooper returned the first of the week from Newport Beach where they spent several weeks at the Espolt cabin. Charles Bemis moved his paint,paper and decorating shop to the variety store on West Central ave. Mrs.Sarah Elder was initiated as chapain at the celebration of the Rebecca lodge held in Breu Monday evening. Other La Habra folks to attend were Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Kerr,Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dustin,Mr.and Mrs.J.E Stogdale,Mrs.and Mrs.Gorge Beer and the Messrs Kelch and Perkins. Mrs.D.H.Tunstall and children are spending a few days with her sister and husband,Mr.and Mrs.James Jahner at their home at Manhattan Beach. Miss Hattie Robertson and Miss Nettle Hurley of Anaheim spent the week end at Laguna Beach. Mrs.V.S.Ohmit and children和Mrs.W.A.Bloomert和son Warren spent the day Wednesday fishing at Newport Beach. Mrs.William Black,Mrs.J.H.Bawden,H.R.Roberts和B.F.Harp attended the regular dinner of the Dyers和Cleaners' club. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Salling. Mr and Mrs.E.C Church and son，Mr and Mrs.T.W Scott and daughter Mary Jane和Mr.Mrs.J.W Morgan spent Thursday night and Friday at Huntington Beach where they spent several weeks at the Espolt cabin. Charles Bemis moved his paint,paper and decorating shop to the variety store on West Central ave. Mrs.Sarah Elder was initiated as chapain at the celebration of the Rebecca lodge held in Breu Monday evening. Other La Habra folks to attend were Mr.Mrs.Ralph Kerr，Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dustin,Mr.and Mrs.J.E Stogdale,Mrs.and Mrs.Gorge Beer和the Messrs Kelch和Perkins。 Mrs.D.H.Tunstall和children are spending a few days with her sister和husband，Mr.Mrs.James Jahner at their home at Manhattan Beach. Miss Hattie Robertson和 Miss Nettle Hurley of Anaheim spent the week end at Laguna Beach. Mrs.V.S.Ohmit和children和Mrs.W.A.Bloomert和son Warren spent the day Wednesday fishing at Newport Beach. Mrs.William Black,Mrs.J.H.Bawden,H.R.Roberts和B.F.Harp attended the regular dinner of the Dyers和Cleaners' club. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walker和 daughter Jeggy Marie Jack Sterfield和Mr.Brown of Glendale,and Mr.Mrs.Newson和Ms.Selling. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walker和 Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walkerand daughter Jeggy Marie Jack SterfieldandMr.BrownofGlendale,andMr.Mrs.NewsonandMs.Selling Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walkerand Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walkerand daughter Jeggy Marie Jack SterfieldandMr.BrownofGlendale,andMr.Mrs.NewsonandMs.Selling Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walkerand Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Mr.Mrs.B.C.Walkerand daughter Jeggy Marie Jack SterfieldandMr.BrownofGlendale,andMr.Mrs.NewsonandMs.Selling Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Walkerand Ken Delbert who arrived this week from Iowa。Other guest present were Ms.Returned Thursday from a wee stay at Elsinor Hot Springs. Mr and Mrs.F.W.Cook OF Palos who were guests at the G.Reberson home on East Secrist st.,returned to their ranch house. Dr.Enda Burgeson and M.Elinor Haen are spending days at the Lama Linda saarium. Mr and Mrs.W.L.Rhodes turned Thursday from a wee stay at Elsinor Hot Springs. Mr and Mrs.W.Hole and son W let are spending this week at their beach cottage at Balboa Beach. Mrs William Thuet is visiting with her parents,Mr.mid with M Milton Keeler at their home North Cypress-st. Mrs.E.D.Pellerin entertains MRS Howard Zike and daugh Margarete of Whittier at their home on Lois-at Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.A.J.Colle of T are spending their vacation with M.r Cole's sister and husband,L.mid with M Mrs.E.Cline. Mrs Frank Durnbaugh ad daughter Evelyn are spending few days with M.r Durnbaugh parents,M.r mid with M James Jahner at their home on North CypressFor the bottle fed baby, You'll find it's pay To feed him the juice Of an orange a day. Classified Ads Bring Good Resume Wyoming picnic, Saturday, August 16, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. "How often I've noticed," Said old Uncle Buck. "It's the hard working guy That has all the luck." Help! Children's Fresh Air Big Benefit Concert to be St donated for the occasion. On Placentia Round Table Club of a Hostess." Three baby in concert. Everything is Money for the Kiddies' Cam Wednesday, Aug. 6, Fairyland THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NEW NASH MODELS HERE 7TH In the first official admissibility yesterday by the Boyes Co., Nash dealers of them that the widespread rumor concerning a big 1925 model surprise had a basis of truth, elements were begun for a big out party" for the demodels next Thursday, finally planned for this the big opening date was met when the crowds flocked to the showrooms, they might be disappointed, it was exby Boyes, who states that week from today there will be of the various new models the local showroom, and a limited number ready delivery. has been current rumor interested motorists, of Anfor the last two weeks or what would possibly be dered the most sensational mobile announcement of the year, would shortly be by the Nash factory. The has taken various forms—of stories have emanated the "garage gossip." The admitting that there are two new models, Boyes detwo preferred not to the various improvements publication, but to wait and respective motor car buyers for themselves whether or changes are not extraordinary. has always been conhe said,"and, because Nash car is preferred by native people who want to whether a feature hailed as is really good or merely novel, the factory has aloved cautiously. The conceice is that improvements are experimental. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Aug. 4.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Mae Starbuck of Los Angeles visited Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee the past week. They enjoyed a picnic dinner in Santa Ana Thursday. Mrs. K. Day of Los Angeles is visiting her son, Kenneth Day, of Cypress. G. L. McWilliams, who has been in Texas for the past two weeks, is expected to arrive home today. Harold Blythe has gone to Roseburg, Ore., to meet friends from Texas and will motor with them to Cypress. A. R. Pitts is helping G. A. Hendershot in his garage at Artisla. Gladys McWilliams and Gertrude Smith left Friday evening to visit relatives at Redondo Beach. B. C. Sconce has received word from Sam King and wife, who are touring California, that they are having fine luck in fishing up above San Francisco. Miss Mona Fortune is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Charles Lamblin, Mrs. L. Ransbottom and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Miller and Mesdames Mae and Lizzie Faagan attended the Arizona state picnic at Bixby park last week. They met many old friends from their home state and had an enjoyable time. Chris Frank and Steve Luther are building silos on their ranches. Mrs. Bell Faagan is convalescening from a long illness. Little Ted Campbell had a painful accident last week when he ran a nail through his foot. He has been confined to his home since. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cawthon and son, Frank, from Coachella HAMMEL CHOSEN POPULAR MAN At the regular monthly celebration of the Anaheim Concordia club held in the clubrooms on West Broadway the program was opened with songs by the Concordia male chorus, which is famous over So. Calif. Miss Edna Heineman gave a recital, followed with vocal selections by Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn, accompanied on the violin by Miss Katherie Kuehn, recent arrival from the east. There was a short address by John Cordes, president of the club, who invited the public to attend the weekly Saturday-night dances at the club. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. There was "ladies' tag." Otto Hammel proving the most popular man among the fair sex, and was tagged for dances by ten of Anaheim's fairest ones. THE RADIO KGO—GEN, ELEC. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Henry Halstead's Hotel St. Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco. 6:45 p.m. Final reading stock exchange and weather reports and news items. 8 p.m. Educational program with musical numbers. Courses Economics and Literature. KLX—OAKLAND TRIBUNE 8 to 9 p.m. Educational talks by members of the summer session faculty, University of California, and music broadcast over private leased wires thru KLB from Stephens Union Hall University of California campus. 9 to 10 p.m.-Music by American Theater orchestra, Owen Sweeten directing Broadcast Foreign News PANAMA CITY—Two pigs were reported killed today in election riot in the interior. ROME.-A body believed that of Glacomo Hatteotti, who Socialist member of the chair of deputies, who was recently naped and killed, was dug up Rome cemetery today but not to be Matteotti's. KARACHI, Persia—Major Argentine round-the-world tor, left for India today after ing here over Sunday. LONDON.-Premier Macle was expected to take a state in commons on the civil crisis night, introducing a bill to a Free State Ulster bourne commission. It is likely will not be acted upon until uun. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIEdna S. Waitman, Santa bara; G. Lower, and L. D.; San Francisco; L. W. Allen exico; E. G. Christensen; Robert, Frank Twiller, Jr.; R. A. Hough, Los Angeles Browne, Santa Ana. Try a Classified Ad for re BILLYW BY FRANCES You remember Billy ran the principal and knocked wig off. There he sat with his ballet shining like a billiard ball a sweet voice said," I hope are not hurt, Mr. Wheeler! looking up he saw standing fore him the prettiest teacher of Orange-co, held at Bingham Beach Monday evening. and Mrs. F. W. Cook of Los Angeles home on East Secondary turned to their ranch home. Edna Burgeson and Mrs. Haen are spending ten days at the Loma Linda sani-and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes re-thursday from a week's Elsinor Hot Springs. Walter Hole and son Will-spending this week at their cottage at Balboa Beach. William Thuet is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler at their home on Cypress-st. E. D. Pellerin entertained Howard Zike and daughter Rette of Whittier at their son Lois-at Tuesday. and Mrs. A. J. Cole of Taft spending their vacation with her sister and husband, Mr. E. Cline. Frank Durnbaugh and Nor Evelyn are spending a day with Mrs. Durnbaugh's mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ansley or home on North Cypress-st. the bottle fed baby, you'll find it's pay need him the juice of an orange a day. Ads Bring Good Results Mrs. Bell Faagan is convalescing from a long illness. Little Ted Campbell had a painful accident last week when he ran a nail through his foot. He has been confined to his home since. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cawthon and son, Frank, from Coachella visited Mrs. J. C. Cawthon Friday and Saturday. The Eastern Outfitting Co. has placed two new waiting benches at the Pacific Electric station in Cypress. Don't forget the big Farm Center meeting Tuesday night, Aug. 5. Mrs. W. J. Rennie and Ernest and Edna Rennie visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Simpkins in Culver City Friday. Mrs. R. F. Gummere of Sherman, Calif., Guy Webb and Clyde Harris of Wichita, Kan., Hugh Price of Santa Ana and Donald Carmichel of Canada visited at the G. G. Priddy home Thursday. Mrs. Ella Cutter expects to go to Glen Ivy Hot Springs for a few days soon. Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee visited Miss H. Edenson in Huntington Park Saturday. Mrs. Bill McClintock shopping in Anaheim Thursday. Mrs. Mert Penhall is spending two weeks at LaVida Hot Springs in Carbon canyon. Miss Thelma Dugan, formerly of Cypress, now of Long Beach, is spending a week with Miss Blanch Cawthon. Ernest Rennie left early this morning for Malibay Station, Martinez, Calif., after enjoying a two-weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Burgett and children, Coldie, Marguerite and Clifford visited relatives in Wilmington Thursday. Vera Lee Jordan of Wilmington is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Cawthon, Jr. H. Gastro and family have moved on La Homa-ave in the Cypress Home Gardens. Carey Cawthon and Al Rennie are moving their water well rig to Sunset Beach this week, after four months' successful drilling for the San Joquin Grain and Fruit Co., at Calabasac. They expect to drill wells now at Sunset Beach for the Pasadena Gun Club. Billy W. BY FRANCES KLX—OAKLAND TRIBUNE 8 to 9 p.m. Educational talks by members of the summer session faculty, University of California, and music broadcast over private leased wires thru KLB from Stephens Union Hall University of California campus. 9 to 10 p.m.-Music by American Theater orchestra, Owen Sweeten, directing. Broadcast over private leased wires from the American Theater, with song numbers from the KLX studio by Wendell Hall, thru the courtesy of the National Carbon Co. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. News talks. 8 to 9 p.m., Herald program. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Program by the Lake Arrowhead Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. CHILDREN DROWN IN BATH TUB CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Mrs. Lillian Seigl never permitted her children Edward, 7, and Ruth, 5, to play on the lake beach for fear of drowning. As usual today, during the hot weather she filled the bath tub and let them play in it with toy boats. Noticing a sudden lul in their laughter, she rushed up stairs to find them locked in each other's arms, dead. The toys were floating over their bodies. HAWES FUNERAL HERE TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Mae Hawes who passed away Friday, will be held at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors Tuesday at 2:30 with Rev. Carter from Friends Church, El Modena, in charge. Interment will be made at Loma Vista. Mrs. Hawes was a close friend of the E. M. Schlotters and the husband and sister are at present with them. Mrs. Cuthbert Miller took dinner with Mrs. C. S. Wilcox Monday. Walter Martin, Dean Priddy and John Shea enjoyed a swim in the Anaheim plunge Wednesday. You remember Billy ran the principal and knockedwig off. There he sat with his balcony shining like a billiard ball; a sweet voice said, "I hope are not hurt, Mr. Wheeler! looking up he saw standing fore him the prettiest teacher the whole school, the one all others he would not have seen him in such a predicament a whole year's salary. "Oh, not at all, you!" he replied, as his nef fingers tried to adjust his wig jumped to his feet and walked as quickly as he could, tris his wig was on straight when he reached his office looked in the mirror he fouled was on hind side before an part at the back of his head it should have been on top that day the boys nicknamed Baldpate, though they took good care that he never them call him that. As for Billy he found his cloos looking apple had a heart and was worm eaten, had all his trouble for me and had a nasty spot of black on his snow-white whisker hair, too. "I guess I'll go back to Noland's and see if Stubby Button have returned," he and as he rounded the corner the street on which Mr No house stood, he saw the auto ! Help! Help! With Air Prevention Camp Needing to be Staged in Fairyland Theatre, which h asion. Come and hear Orange County’s Own able Club to add to fine musical program with free baby stars to appear also. Well-known w thing is being Donated. Come and Help u lies' Camp. Fairyland Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Tickets 50 Foreign News PANAMA CITY—Two parishmen were reported killed today in an action riot in the interior. HOME.—A body believed to be that of Giacomo Hatteotti, wealthy localist member of the chamber deputies, who was recently kidnapped and killed, was dug up in a cemetery today but proved to be Matteotti's. KARACHI, Persia—Maj. Zanni,entine round-the-world aviator for India today after resting here over Sunday. LONDON.—Premier MacDonald is expected to make a statement commons on the Irish crisis tonight, introducing a bill to create Free State Ulster boundary commission. It is likely the bill will not be acted upon until autumn. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Edna S. Waitman, Santa Barbara; G. Lower, and L. D. Ford, Francisco; L. W. Allen, Calico; E. G. Christensen, G. M. Bert, Frank Twiller, Jr., and A. Hough, Los Angeles; R. Owne, Santa Ana. NAB HOSPITAL HELPERS IN HOLDUP SEATTLE, Aug. 4—Lee H. Waite, 32, relief orderly and ambulance driver at the city hospital, assisted by his 50 year old brother and three other bandits, were captured yesterday, when they attempted to hold up a Chinese gambling house. The police, acting on a tip, surrounded the place. A fusillade of shots followed. Two women who accompanied the bandits escaped. Nurses at the city hospital later reported overhearing conversation which led the police to believe the elder Waite planned the holdup. INTEREST RATE CUT George A. Ragan, general agent of the Western Loan and Building Co. for Orange-co announces a 2 per cent cut in the interstate rate of his company, effective immediately. This reduction enables the company to offer a very attractive loan plan. NEW ACTING MANAGER George W. Smith, formerly with the distributors of the Hudson and Essex in Santa Ana, has become acting branch manager for H. R. Grove Motor Co. Earl Farris has gone East on an extended trip. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember Billy ran into principal and knocked his off. There he sat with his bald head being like a billiard ball when sweet voice said, "I hope you not hurt, Mr. Wheeler!" and kicked up he saw standing before him the prettiest teacher in at the other end of the very short block. Stubby jumped out and when he saw Billy he ran joyously to meet him, barking as he came, "Oh, Billy you should have been with us! I never had more fun in my life. But what has happened to you." So the two of them trotted off toward the lake to recount their BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember Billy ran into principal and knocked his ear off. There he sat with his bald head bending like a billiard ball when sweet voice said, "I hope you not hurt, Mr. Wheeler!" and taking up his saw standing before him the prettiest teacher in whole school, the one above others he would not have had him in such a predicament for whole year's salary. Oh, not, not at all, thankfully! he replied, as his nervous fingers tried to adjust his wig. He tapped to his feet and walked off quickly as he could, trusting wig was on straight. But when he reached his office and locked in the mirror he found it on hind side before, and then at the back of his head when should have been on top. From that day the boys nicknamed him update, though they took very care that he never heard him call him that. As for Billy, he found his dell-ras looking apple had a false art and was worm eaten, so he all his trouble for nothing had a nasty spot of black ink his snow-white whiskers and ears, too. I guess I'll go back to Mr. Land's and see if Stubby and Button have returned," he thot, as he rounded the corner of the street on which Mr. Noland's case stood, he saw the auto turn in at the other end of the very short block. Stubby jumped out and when he saw Billy he ran joyously to meet him, barking as he came, "Oh, Billy you should have been with us! I never had more fun in my life. But what has happened to you." So the two of them trotted off toward the lake to recount their adventures. And as you are interested in the doings of Billy, Stubby and Button, perhaps you might like me to relate to you what happened to each of them. Nellie took Button up in her arms and started over to see her best friend, Kittie Mead. Kittie owned a beautiful white Angora cat named Bella, who always wore a tiny gold bell tied around her neck with a blue ribbon. When Nellie was within calling distance of Kittie's house, she began to call, "Oh, Kittie, bring your doll carriage here quick! Hurry, hurry, for this cat is getting heavy!" (But we shall have to wait till tomorrow for Kitty to come to the rescue.) BITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly PERMUTET SOFT WATER WHEN YOU REMOVE YOUR COAT WITH PRIDE Naturally it's when you know your shirt is good-looking and perfectly laundered. For with the shedding of the coat the shirt becomes the outer garment. The care we take in laundering men's summer shirts of every description, accounts for the large business we do in this line. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line Help! Needing Funds which has been city's Own Artists. gram with "Trials known vocalists and Help us Raise tickets 50c-25c-10c