YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 August

oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-14

1924-08-14 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-14 page 2
Searchable text
PAGE TWO SOCIETY Busy Auxiliary Considerable work was accomplished yesterday by the Legion Auxiliary at the regular social meeting. Two quilts were tied and many more articles wear completed for the autumn bazaar. A pot luck supper was served at Coock. The members are requested to keep in mind the Important meeting next Tuesday when reports from the recent state convention will be given. The county delegates to the convention will be special guests. Mrs. P. L. Chupine will be a special guest. She is past district organizer and was elected state second vice president. She was also chosen as delegate to the national convention to be held in October. Mrs. Gus Prescott and Mrs. C. N Mosley represented the Local auxiliary at the Santa Cruz meeting. To Visit Home Folks Mrs. Henson W. Faris and little daughter Mamie Ruth, left over the Santa Fe for a two months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddes Cunningham, of Alva, Okla. Mrs. Faris anticipates warm weather for a few weeks, but goes at this time to have some time with her sister, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, 1922 A. U. H. S. graduate, who has completed two years in Northwestern college, Okla., and has been engaged to teach in a town not far from Alva. Mr. Faris, who could not accompany his wife and daughter at this time, will take short trips over the Southland for his vacation. Wins Fresh Laurels Mine, Manuela Budrow, vocal instructor in the Anaheim Conservatory of Music was the soloist recently at the concert of Roger Local Grads on Faculty Included in the list of teachers for the coming season of both the high school and grammar school, are 14 who were formerly pupils in these schools and who graduated from Auphelim H S. Miss Ruth Edmiston is probably the youngest. She is a graduate of the class of 22 and will have charge of the kindergarten at the Cirton-st school. Miss Ida Maanter is next youngest and graduated with the class of '20. She will teach at the way school Others on the list are Bernice Cole Schacht, Lorena Dumle, Edina M. Curtiss, Iona Steadman, Beryl Kennedy, Adele Howard, Cally Sparks and Ruth Coons Gregg, at the grammar school and the high school are: L. E. Sutherland, Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Lois Dyer and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland. Miss Dunke is also a graduate of the class of '20. "Billeted" Friday Night "Billeted" a clever English comedy in three acts, will be presented by a corp from the Anaheim Dramaics club at the high school tomorrow evening. Griff Barnett, director and actor is in charge of the performance and with the cast as he has assembled "Billeted" ought to go over big. There is a series of perplexing situations that make the comedy a side-splitter and also gives an air of mystery as to the identity of Captain Peter Taradine, long lost husband of Betty Taradine, who is billeted in the Taradine household with another officer. The play gives the actors an excellent opportunity to display their talents. The cast includes such well known amateur performers as Mrs. Helen Harden, Mrs Ruth Camp Bandini, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, Ed Y. Brown, E. J. Dunham, Miss Hanna Horowitz and Griff Barnett. Sad News of Mr. King Anaheim friends of the C. Kings, now of Jerome, Ida., will be grieved to hear that all hope for recovery of Mr. King have been abandoned by his physician. He is again at home, having been returned from the hospital Washington when he showed signs of improvement, and following a treatment of serum, he came paralyzed and is rapidly sinking. The son, K. C. King, who had been quite ill, is much better. The Kings returned to their Idaho home last spring after settling there at 1220 Diamond-st to the Andersons. Talks of Alaska Mrs. J. W. Harpster gave a major interest resume of her trip Alaska at the mending today; the Business and Profession Women's club; She told of her stop-over trips at Dawson Junge Sitka, Skuangway, Wrangles among others. She was in the Alaska territory a month since she saw much scenery that surpass any she had seen on her travel thru Europe. Mrs. Harpster stated that a trip to Alaska is a worthwhile one an opportunity to go should not be overlooked. She is contempting another trip and will take different portion of the country to travel over. LOCALS A. E. Schumacker of the S. R. Store is taking his annual vacation. He is spending some time at nearby beaches. Mrs. G. Pratt and son, George of Phoenix, Aziz, will arrive at latter part of the week to visit with Theo Colderhoff family They visitors will pass some time in California during the heat term in their home state. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brower a baby arrived last evening from Wirslow, Aziz; to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower, North Chalmay-st; Mr. Browers, then nephew Wins Fresh Laurels Mine, Manuela Budrow, vocal instructor in the Ansheim Conservatory of Music was the soloist recently at the concert of Roger Clerbols, famous Belgian conductor and his orchestra, at Santa Barbara. When Mine Budrow sang at Santa Barbara during music teachers convention some time ago she received fluttering offers from Mrs Herbert, booking manager and Mr McFadden, owner of Santa Barbara剧院. Three engagements will be filled during the coming season. Farewell Dinner Party Mines Katherine and Lonna Van Hooven very delightfully entertained several friends at dinner last evening as a farewell courtly to Miss Edith Armenrout who leaves next week for her home in Sweet Springs, Mo., to resume her teaching activities. A delicious dinner was served at 7:00 and covers were placed for the Misses Edyth Hayward, Entrice Rainey, Lucy Ruettgers, Lilian Degryse and the honoree, Miss Armentrout and the hostesses, the Misses Van Boeven. After the dinner, music was a feature of the evening hours and with dancing and several rounds of "Hurris" a very enjoyable evening was passed. Miss Armentrout has been in Anaheim for the past two months and it is with a regret she is leaving Anaheim. Bride and Groom Home Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson (Alvina Joost) returned to Anaheim late this afternoon from a several days' motor trip to San Diego and vicinity. They will make their home at 602 No. Philadelphia at during the absence of Mrs. Swanson's parents, who are visiting in Nebraska. Advice to Mothers If you want to preserve children follow these directions: Take 1 large grassy field. 1-2 dozen children. 2 or 3 small dogs. A pinch of brook and pebbles. Mix children and dogs well together and put them in a field stirring constantly. Pour brook over pebbles; sprinkle field with flowers; spread over all a deep blue sky, and bake in the sun. District I.O.O.F. Meets All Odd Fellows of the county will meet this evening in Orlando. S. S. Class Meeting The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Morgan, of the Christian church, will hold the regular business and social meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 with Miss Dwina White, $00 North Olive-st. It is the earnest hope that all members will be present; as plans of importance will be discussed. King's Heralds Friday The King's Heralds will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Bethel Elliott at her home on East Center. Carls will be at the church at 2 p.m. for those who have no other means of transportation. The Heralds are asked to bring their class magazines and to come prepared with the arawers for the mystery box. A social hour will follow the lesson. Complete Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sidebottom returned yesterday from a month's motor trip. They went to Vancouver via the coast route and took in all the points of interest. They returned over the highway stopping at Lake Tahoe, Yosemite and Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sidebottom have but recently come from Ohio and more than enjoyed the beauty places on the Pacific coast. Go To Eastern Home Mrs. E. R. Mickelson and daughter Elizabeth and Miss Rowena Hotchkiss departed today for their home in Dillonville, Ohio, after a six weeks' visit with the E. A. Harker family. The easterners came to Anaheim to attend the wedding of Miss Ella Harkor and Peter Hiltscher last month Miss Nickelson was maid of honor at the pretty wedding which occurred at the Harker home, No. Lemon-st. District I.O.O.F. Meets All Odd Fellows of the county will meet this evening in Orlando. A. E. Schumacker of the S. R. Store is taking his annual vacation. He is spending some time at nearby beaches. Mrs. G. Pratt and son, George of Phoenix, Ark., will arrive at latter part of the week to visit with Theo Colderhoff family They visitors will pass some time in California during the heath term in their home state. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brower, a baby arrived last evening from Witslaw, Az., to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower, North Chalmst.-st. Mr. Browers, the nephus of his host, has been connected with the Santa Fe in Winslow,洛杉矶 to return to California and will reside in the vicinity of Anheim. Mrs. Theo Colderhoff and daughter, Miss Christine and Mosslink will pass tomorrow Los Angeles and Redondo Beach with relatives. Chat 'En Seau club will make this evening with Mrs. C. B. Goonan So. Philadelphia-st. Mrs. Gus Prescott returned Silverado Canyon last evening after passing yesterday in Anaheim. Miss Lucy Knuttger has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives at Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan are family have returned from a month journey to the north, which will included in their vacation period They also visited relatives in Monona. Miss Faye Ballou has been co-fined to her bed with tonsillitis several days. Miss Edith Fritzinger, of Beville, Kan., for two months with her sister, Mrs Howard Writtland, of West Center, left Sunday evening for her home where she is a teacher. Miss Fritzinger caught easily enjoyed her trip to California and hopes to return in future. Mr. and Mrs John Templeton No Claudina-st are the proud parents of a daughter, born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Lee S. Geiselm have returned from an outing Big Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Fay and family, Mrs R. U. Harris and daughter Dorothy and Elwood Wootmotored to Los Angeles yesterday and saw "The Nervous Wreck" the Majestic and "The Cat at Canary" at the Morroco. Mrs. E.C.Evans and Miss Elli Archer made a motoring trip day to Pasadena and Montravila Roy Logan and wife left terday over the U.P.for Chela and Mrs David Myers to St.Paul Lemoine Strout, attorney Oklahomc City, who has been wifiting James E.Wewart, has left for his home. Mrs W.H.Mercer, who has been visiting for two days with her sister, Mrs E.D.Steen Long Beach is expected home t evening. Advice to Mothers If you want to preserve children, follow these directions: Take 1 large grassy field. 1-2 dozen children. 2 or 3 small dogs. A pinch of brook and pebbles. Mix children and dogs well together and put them in a field, stirring constantly. Pour brook over pebbles; sprinkle field with flowers; spread over all a deep blue sky, and bake in the sun. When brown, remove, and set to cool in a bath tub. Home From Mountains A jolly crowd of Anaheimers have returned from a several days outing at the Raina cabin, Twin Peaks, near Lake Arrowhead. All the diversions of the mountain resort were enjoyed and a most delightful outing ensued. In the party were the Misses Hazel and Melen Manter, June Borchert, Donohy Borshort, the Messrs Donald Hall, Orville Redden, Fred Borchert and host Alan Bains Mrs. Ernest Borchert; and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton chaperoned the group. Submit Hall Plans A very interesting session of Louis Rebekah lodge will occur tomorrow night when the I.O.O.F. building committee, Messrs W. P. Webb, C. W. Hedges, Henry A. Mang, E. B. Johnson and L. Gates presents the plans for the hall which will soon be in the hands of the contractors. It is their desire to make the new hall an convenient for the Rebekah us for the men's lodge. The entire entertainment tomorrow night will be in the hands of the men of the order. SUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 27 Million Pure Unbleached District I.O.O.F. Meets All Odd Fellows of the county will meet this evening in Orange where they will hear the past grand master, T. W. Duckworth, in an address. A school of instruction will ocepen the evening and all members of the order in the district are expected to be present. Regular Class Session The Bible class of the Christian church will hold its meeting tomorrow at 2:50 with Mrs. S. E Hylton, East Cypress-at. Several interesting reports are ready to give out and other plans of interest will come up for detailed discussion. The calling committee has a particularly fine report. View "Covered Wagon" Fifty-two cadets from St. Catheree guests of the California theatre yesterday afternoon, chaperoned by Mrs. J. Ackerman. The boys thoroughly enjoyed "The Covered Wagon," and are loud in their praise of the theatre management. They have bene personal guests of Mr. Ingram several times this season and an invitation to the California will put the fellows on their best behavior for a week prior to the big day. Rebekah Picnic More than 60 members of Louis Rebekah lodge went to Huntington Beach last evening to enjoy the basket dinner at 6:30 and the plagues of the strand. After a dip in the ocean and the excellent meal all required to the dancing pavilion for the remainder of the evening. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mrs. E.C. Evans and Miss Eliza Archer made a motoring trip day to Pasadena and Monrovia. Roy Logan and wife left yesterday over the U.P. for Chichester and Mrs David Myers to St. Paul Lemoine Strout, attorney Oklahoma City, who has been wifing James E. Stewart, has left for his home. Mrs. W. H. Mercer, who has been visiting for two days with her sister, Mrs. E.D.Steen, Long Beach, is expected home th evening. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Alma Griggs, six, of Jacaranda Pl., Fullerton, was a patient took at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Mons Hansen, of 120 Lawrence ave ullerton, was taken home today from the Fullerton hospital in a Sexile ambulance. Evert Sayer today took our permit for the erection of a third room garage house at 1245 E Grove-st to cost approximately 1500. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe: Mrs A. Hays, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs M. Piffe St. Louis; strong good Valle Thomas, Cupelo, Miss. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL A middle-aged negress found an orange grove near Santa Ana and Lemon-st, about nine o'clock last night, was removed to county hospital by Officers B Nichols and Andy Wells. Doe said the woman, believed to from Los Angeles, is a drug dict, her body having been purified countless times by a needle. LEG SORES Are Curable: If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers you send your absolutely free copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using remarkable painless treatment It is different from anything ever heard of, and the result over 25 years specializing. Simply send your name and add to Dr. H.J.WHITTIER,S.Kay City, No. News of Mr. King him friends of the C. E. now of Jerome, Ida., will lived to hear that all hopes every of Mr. King have been denied by his physician. He ran at home, having been from the hospital in August when he showed no improvement, and follow-treatment of serum, he be-paralyzed, and is rapidly Jason, K. C. King, who also often quite ill, is much better-returned to their Idaho last spring after settling their at 1220 Diamond-at to the towns. Talks of Alaska J. W. Harpster gave a most resuming resume of her trip at the meeting today of Minnesotas and Professional club. She told of her trips at Dawson, Jungau, Skaugway, Wrangles and others. She was in the Alterritory a month where such scenery that surpassed he had seen on her travels Europe. Harpster stated that a tripka is a worthwhile one and opportunity to go should not overlook. She is contemplat-other trip and will take a great portion of the country over. LOCALS MORS' MOTHER NOT GREATLY SHOCKED NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Carrie C. Mors, mother of Albert Mors, whose divorced wife Kid McCoy, pugilist and picture actor, is accused of slaying in Los Angeles, was not greatly shocked today when she learned of the tragedy. Mrs. Mors said she had trouble with Mors and his wife in 1919 when he tried to withdraw his support of his mother. She said the slain woman came to the United States 17 years ago from Czecho Slovakia. She said they ran away and were married nine years ago. The dead woman's maiden name was Weinstein, according to Mrs. Mors, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein, mother and father of Mrs. Mors, and a Mrs. Stern, married sister of Mrs. Mors, departed last night for Los Angeles, it was learned today. (Continued from Page One) of murder against Norman Selby, better known as "Kid McCoy" former pugilist. Aiming to clear away the confusion surrounding McCoy's "shooting rampage," following the discovery of the woman's bruised and beaten body, in which McCoy yesterday shot three persons, Keyes ordered Mrs. Jennie Thomas, the actor-pugilist's sister, Albert Mors, wealthy former New York manufacturer, divorced from the woman last Thursday, and McCoy brought to his office for questioning. Mrs. Thomas, to whom he has confessed the murder, according to Assistant Captain of Detectives Herman Cline, appeared early at the district attorney's office and said she was prepared to repeat the confession her brother is said to have made less than six hours after Mrs. Mors died Tuesday night. Keyes announced he accepted the police version of the case that McCoy killed Mrs. Mors when she refused to marry him and started out in a murderous frenzy on the shooting rampage in which he wounded Samuel Schapp and his wife, Anna Schapp, and William G. Ross, all of whom will recover. BLUE AND GOLD STATION ROBBED The Blue and Gold Service Station at Orangesthorpe-ave and Spadra-rd, between Anaheim and Fullerton, owned by A. C. Berry of Anaheim, was entered last night for the fourth time within little more than a year, and threes escaped at $200. The robbery was discovered this morning when Berry opened up and was immediately reported to the Fullerton police. A report was also made to the sheriff's office. The station was entered by breaking a glass pane in the front door and reaching thru and unlocking the Joor from the inside. The tires taken were small. A number of large tires within easy access were not bothered. The sheriff's forces today were said to be covering two suspects. turned the alienist. "The circumstances were very well adapted to the ascertaining of certain mental qualities." Dr. Archibald Church, second of the state's alienists to find Loeb and Leopold mentally competent, took stand at the afternoon session and the state resumed its barrage of hypothetical questions, all designed to throw down the defense contention that the defendants are mentally diseased. MASONIC CLUB TO DINE FRIDAY E The Masonic club of Orange will meet at Fullerton at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow which Col. D. P. Quinnan, U., will be the principle speaker large attendance is requested masons in the district are coily invited. Make reservations with the master., M. J. Sett with Guy Daniels. Try a Classified Ad for re New Low are Now at "Western" —You will save money by supplying your tire needs here—and remember every "Western Auto" tire carrier guarantee that protects you. Visit the Tire Department of a "Wide Auto" store. Inspect the tires. See thousands of motorists use them. Western Giant Cords Extra quality—extra weight—extra service—a sure non-skid tread. 30x3½ $9.70 Size Price 30x3½ $11.40 32x3½ 13.85 31x4 16.95 32x4 18.60 33x4 19.20 34x4 19.70 32x4½ 23.90 34x4½ 25.35 35x4½ 26.30 35x5 30.90 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes Blue Ribbon Western G E. C. Evans and Miss Ethel made a motoring trb to Pasadena and Monrovia. Logan and wife left yesover the U. P. for Chicago, Mrs. David Myers to St. Paul,oline Strout, attorney of Sum City, who has been vlanies E. Stewart, has left home. W. H. Mercer, who has missing for two days with later, Mrs. E. D. Steen, of Beach, is expected home this g. ULLERTON BRIEFSE a Griggs, six, of Jacaranda-llerton, was a patient today Fullerton hospital. Mons Hansen, of 120 No., once ave ulterton, was takne today from the Fullerton in a Seale ambulance. Ht H. Sayer today took out a for the erection of a three-garage house at 1245 East st to cost approximatelyengers leaving over the Fe: Mrs A. Hays, San Antoxas; Mrs M. Fiffe and Louis: strong good Valenias, Cupelo, Miss. LEN TO HOSPITAL middle-aged negress, found in orange grove near Sapla Anaemon-sts, about nine o'clock night, was removed to the hospital by Officers Earl is and Andy Wells. Doctors the woman, believed to be Los Angeles, is a drug adnner body having been punce-countless times by a needle. LEG SORESurable: If you suffer from sores or Varicose Ulcers, I send you absolutely free, a of my famous book that how to be rid of these troufor all time by using myable painless treatment. different from anything you heard of, and the result of 35 years specializing. Sim. and your name and address H. J. WHITTIER, Suite 421 East 11th St., Kansas Mo. ALIENISTS UNSHAKEN BY DENFENSE ATTORNEYS (Continued from Page One) tc commit "the perfect crime" by kidnaping and killing Bobbie Franks. After wrestling with Dr. Patrick for the better part of two hours, the defense lawyers finally let go of him today with his opinlon standing unshaken in the record. The opinion of the state's alienists that Lickle Loeb and Nathan Leopold are not mentally diseased is based largely upon examinations they conducted within a few hour after both boys had calmly confessed they killed Franks and revealed the amazing plot by which it was accomplished. The defense endeavored to prove that this examination was hasty, superficial and could in no way compare to the careful X-ray and microscopic work by which the defense doctors arrived" at their conclusions that the young slayers have pronounced mental and emotional disorders. Proceeding on this line, Benjamin Bachrach, one of the defense lawyers, put Dr. Patrick thru a sharp questioning today concerning the examination. Dr. Patrick said he had a long talk with Nathan Leopold, that they discussed birds and psychological subjects, such as the relation of instinct to reasoning, and on the whole, he said his observations of the young slayer were conducted under "very favorable circumstances." "Favorable to what?" asked Bachrach sharply. "Favorable for observation," reTry a Classified Ad for results. Blue Ribbon Red Tubes Prices Reduced 30x3 $1.55 30x3½ 1.90 32x3½ 2.05 31x4 2.25 32x4 2.30 33x4 2.40 34x4 2.60 32x4½ 3.25 33x4½ 3.40 34x4½ 3.50 35x4½ 3.60 A Complete Set: 5 29x4.40 Balloon Tires 5 Tubes to fit 4 Wheels 5 Rims —All for $105.00. Lest you forget: August— Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You Western Supply 133 South L LARGE COUNTY TO PLAN FOR WATER Plans for increasing the county water supply must take pre-ence of any other general coun-improvement. The resolution to this effect, pass-mast night by the Villa Park Center, meeting at Olive, inferred by Secretary-Manager M. Stanley of the County Farm Court to voice the neighboring center's opposition for the event to a bond issue for the improvement of Orange-co harbor. The resolution read: "Resolved that if the county feels like spend-$1,000,000 for improvements, the voters be asked to conserve water conservation as of the importance." The meeting was well attended on the discussion unusually live. ASONIC CLUB TO DINE FRIDAY EVE. The Masonic club of Orange-co meet at Pullerton at a dinner 6:30 p.m. tomorrow after Col. D. P. Quinlan, U.S.A., be the principle speaker. All persons in the district are cordial-invited. Make reservations with the master, M. J. Settle, or Guy Daniels. A Classified Ad for results. Club Day at Balboa Mrs. A. G. Wright entertained the King Tut card club at the Balboa beach home of Mrs. Alex Wright, of Santa Ana, yesterday. The cottage had been most pretily adorned with a Japanese motif for the day. Over the table hung a huge Japanese lantern and from each bow was suspended a smaller light. A Japanese ornament centered the table. The luncheon was served after an invigorating swim. The afternoon was devoted to five hundred with Mrs. Barkman first victor, Mrs. Nelle Badley, second and Mrs. May Suiter, consolation. Members of the club who enjoyed the jolly outing included the Mesdames Pearl Barkman, Ruby Heke, Edith Ellis, May Suiter, Evelyn Wilson, Marilie Robertson, Lois Mousse, Nellie Badley, Irma Gabriel, Donnie Davis, Helen Wright und the hostess, Elma Wright. Interesting Visitors Miss Medea Steele, cousin of Walter Roe and house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross, was the guest for a few days recently of Mrs. G. A. Smith, near Camp Baldy. She also has been passing some time with Miss Evane, a close friend, at Hotel Ambassador, Miss Steele who resides in Portland, returned with Mr. Ross from his recent motor trip through the north. LEND CARS FOR PARADE FRIDAY A big parade at 2:30 Friday afternoon will advertise "Biller-ed." Every auto dealer in town is leading a car which will be filled with children. Each child who cares to ride in the parade will be given a ticket to the show, which is Friday evening. Parade will form at W. Center and Helena-at 2 o'clock and at least 50 children can enjoy the ride if they will be there at that time. The Anaheim Dramatic club wants to make children happy; they want to donate to those who can't help themselves much. The play, "Biller-ed," a three-net comedy and two specialty numbers, given at bbc, should pack the H. S. auditorium. Two very critical visitors at last night's rehearsal said: "I wonder if the people of Anaheim know how good this play is going to be; how well each actor is suited to his part, and how carefully it is being directed. If they only know all this your theatre wouldn't hold the crowd." The box office will be open at 7 p.m. Friday with plenty of ticket sellers to take care of you quickly. A large attendance is predicted. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Low Tire Prices Now in Effect Low Tire Prices Now in Effect Western Auto" money by supplying ere—and remember, auto” tire carries a ects you. artment of a “Western ct the tires. See why ists use them. Wear-well Cords Just what the name from Standard Quality Wheels—Standard 30x3 Wear-well Cord $7.75 30x3 ½ Regular size $7.00 30x3½ Oversize Cl... 9.40 31x4 Str. Side... 14.00 32x4 Str. Side... 14.30 33x4 Str. Sido... 15.15 32x4½ Str. Side... 18.60 33x4½ Str. Sido... 19.10 Western Giant Balloons Western Giant Balloons To fit your present rims. SIZE 31x4.40 Clincher ... $13.95 (To Replace 30x3½ Clincher) 30x4.40 S. S... 14.95 (To Replace 30x3½ Straight Side) 32x4.95 S. S... 20.60 (To Replace 31x4 Straight Side) 33x4.95 S. S... 21.90 (To Replace 31x4 Straight Side) 34x4.95 S. S... 22.90 (To Replace 31x4 Straight Side) 33x5.77 S. S... 29.65 (To Replace 32x6½ Straight Side) 34x5.77 S. S... 30.15 (To Replace 32x4½ Straight Side) 35x5.77 S. S... 30.50 (To Replace 34x4½ Straight Side) 35x6.60 S. S... 35.40 Blue Ribbon Gray Tubes 30x3 ... $1.35 30x3½ ... $1.60 Jumbo Red Tubes Reduced Prices 30x3 ... $2.15 30x3½ ... 2.45 32x3½ ... 2.70 31x4 ... 3.20 32x4 ... 3.40 33x4 ... 3.55 34x4 ... 3.65 32x4½ ... 4.35 33x4½ ... 4.45 34x4½ ... 4.45 35x4½ ... 4.45 33x5 ... 5.35 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes and Balloon Tire Tubes forget: August—a Month of Camp Goods Bargains 100 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ask for Our General Catalog