oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-21

BOY STUDENTS OF PIANO GIVE HAPPY AFFAIR TEN piano students held a recital and party last evening at the home of one of their number, Jack Cleary, 866 South Philadelphia-st. The boys, ten year old or under, have a department of their own, and hold recitals in the evening that their parents may attend. A number was played by each boy and a musical play was enacted. Small Miss Mildred Kimmel, the only girl allowed in the affair, was at the piano when they sang the "Hallelujah" chorus. The boys will give a public recital in the Elks club in September and this program was somewhat in preparation for that important event. Musical games and other pastimes followed the program, with a short time devoted to "listening in" on the radio. Watermelon was served for refreshment, which suited the boys to a "T". The parents present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett, Mrs. J. Sellinger, Mrs. F. O. Kimmel and the teacher, Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Participating in the musical program were John and Theodore Eaton, Clyde Harris, John Orris Sellinger, Charles Cuff, Leonard, Bennett, Robert Mott, Jack Cleary and the little girl, Mildred Kimmel. Pythian Lodge Plans Annaheim Pythian Sisters are looking to Wednesday night when they will have "open night" in Orange-co park. Each Slater will take a luncheon along with her silver and dishes, and the temple will provide bread, butter, ice cream. Musical Treat in Store The Balloon Rendezvous program will be augmented Friday night by the 12-year-old blind saxophonist, Marguerite Brandon, Caroline Herman, violinist. On the following Friday night Dr. Marian Tracie Whiting and her "musical three" will be added attraction. The Musical Three is composed of Edna Earl Pierce, soprano; Helen the Little John, contralto and pianist, and Mary Belle Guinther, whistling obligatist. These musicians are well known in clubs, Eastern Star and Miltonic circles and Mrs. L. L. Garagues prominent in the Woolson's Civile League has arranged a ten at Balboa for the ladies for Friday afternoon, Aug. 29, Dr. Whiting is president of the Los Angeles South Side Ebell club and an active worker among disabled veterans of the World War. FELLOWS HELP PAL CELEBRATE NATAL DAY A DOUBLE quartet of puls assembled at the J. H. Burns home on South Rose-st yesterday to assist Harold Burns in celebrating his fourteenth birthday. Mrs. Burns had arranged some lively contests for the boys, one of them a rifle contest. "Prosty" Ennis was victorious in this. Every May knows where a well-arranged dog's tail belongs, of course, but judging from the variety of points where the appendage was plined to the unfortunate canine, being blindfolded makes a great difference in the sense of location. Edward Rush came nearest and was awarded a prize. The word, "birthday," was cut into letters and George Lewis K. R. J.-The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman Concert Orchestra from the more under the direction of ward Fitpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Childrens program, presenting a group Marshall Stedman's pupils. De le Brandon screen juvenile. 8 to 9 p.m.-Program pressing Robert's Golden State Bar 9 to 10 p.m.-Program presenting Mary Olive Horton; matic soprano; Hoffman Hawaii Trio; Jean Nash, reader; S. Balentine, speaker. One-act plot with a cast of Edward Mhey, Claire Forbes Crane and E. Melionno. 10 to 11 p.m.-Art Hickman Dance Orchestra from the more Hotel. K.F.I.-Radio Central Station 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Bing Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.The Examiner. W.Maxwell Burke, deputy trict attorney."Civile Duties"the Layman." W.L.Field,president of the destrians' Protective League, "How to Make the Streets of Angeles Safe for Motorists"Pedestrians." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.Anthony Program. 8 to 9 p.m.Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Concert chestra. 9 to 10 p.m.The Examiner. Talk on reforstation by Ex-Gernor Pardes.Southwest Athletic Club Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m.Anthony.Special program. Other Los Angeles Station K.F.S.C.278 meters-7:30 11 p.m. K.H.J.295 meters-6 to 6 p.m.6:45 to 7:30 p.m.,8 to p.m. K.J.S.,360 meters-8 to 9 p.m. California Stations K.G.O.Oakland,312 met-4 to 5:30 p.m.concert orchestra.6:45 p.m.,markets.wes Pythian Lodge Plans Anaheim Pythian Sisters are looking to Wednesday night when they will have "open night" in Orange-co park. Each Sister will take a luncheon along with her silver and dishes, and the temple will provide bread, butter, ice cream cake and coffee. After the cupper dancing will be the entertainment the remainder of the evening. Next Monday night is open night for the Knights of Pythias and theirs is a rude dance with cards for those who prefer. Everyone is expected to dress the part and prizes will be awarded two ladies and two men who are the "rubelist rubes." Mrs. Ella Hawk, of the Cherry Elcomom firm, was a visitor at last night's meeting. Mrs. Hawk is a member of the Redding Cal. people, but will probably transfer her membership to the local order. As the Pythian Sisters always assist in the Knights social affairs, they will be active at the Monday night dancing party. Nazarene Y. P. Rally A young peoples rally will be held in the Nazarene tabernacle beginning tonight. Nazarene young peoples societies from a number of near-by towns will be represented. Rev. L. F. Ketchum, a member of the faculty of Pasadena college, has been secured as the special speaker. There will be services Friday and Saturday nights and three services Sunday. Music will be furnished by the Nazarene church orchestra of Santa Ana and Whittier, also a number of special singers will be present from Pasadena. Take Guests to Laguna Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble and their guest, Miss Pauline Bosch of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and two children and Miss Madora Steele of Portland, also a guest of the Gobles and the Clarks, ate their picnic luncheon in Laguna Beach yesterday and put in the afternoon on the strand. Helpers Guild Friday The Helpers Guild will meet Friday with Mrs. Helmsen, 205 South Claudina-st., at 2 o'clock p.m., in regular session. All members are urged to attend and as many of the laces of the church and their friends as are interested in the work of the Guild. Beach Dinner Party Compliment Visitors With two guests from distant homes as honorees, a weinie roast and outing in Orange county park featured the visit here of the Misses Madora Steele of Portland, Ore., and Miss Pauline Bosch of Denver, Colo. Much pleasure was derived from preparing the weinies, hot coffee and other good things over; the roaring fires in the park; the men ably assisting in the "firing." The various pleasures of the park were all tried out after the sunupuous "feed," old and young alike participating. Making up the happy crowd were Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and two children, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schwager and two children, all of Anaheim. From Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs Harold Sweetwood, Mr. and Mrs Willia Richter joined them from Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs McParen, also of Santa Ana. The two young ladies in whose honor the affair was given were loud in their praise of the park and its charming air of hospitality and say it will remain one of the outstanding memories of their visit to the Southland. Celebrate At Beach Mrs. H. Bowen, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale and Mrs. Ernest Bowen and son Lettoy motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Bowen and family. The trip was made to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of Miss Lucille Bowen and the day was most happily passed. Mrs. Schulte Hostess Club Orchestrm 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Special program. Other Los Angeles Stations K.F.S.C. 278 meters—7:30 p.m. K.H.J. 395 meters—6 to 6 p.m. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., 8 to 9 p.m. K.J.S., 360 meters—8 to 9 p.m. California Stations K.G.O. Oakland, 312 metrs—4 to 5:30 p.m.; concert orchestra, 6:45 p.m.; markets, news, 8 p.m.; three-act co-ed music. K.L.X., Oakland, 509 metrs—7 to 7:30 p.m., news, weather markets. K.P.O. San Francisco, 4 meters—4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; ger's orchestra, 7 to 7:30 p.m.; Seiger's orchestra, 8 to 9 p.m.; organ, 9 to 10 p.m.; concert. Northern Stations K.G.W., Portland, 492 metrs—7:15 p.m.; police reports, 7 p.m.; baseball, weather, marks, 10 p.m.; dance orchestra. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Iva Tewksbury left yesterday over the U.P for Fordville, Dak., and P.D. and George Rigel today over the same road Topeka, Kan. Miss Marjorie Faskett left yesterday over the Santa Fe field Fullerton for Chicago. Howard Krause of the F.National bank of Fullerton, w has been sick with pneumonia recovering at a nearby be having much improved, it is said Mrs. L.L Lemmon of Fullerton went home today from Fullerton hospital. FRACTURES ARM CRANKING MOTOR Wm. L. Hudson, of Los Angeles was taken to Anaheme Community hospital last night to receive treatment for a broken arm. Mr. m Mrs. Hudson were hurrying to bedside of Mr. Hudson's mother Santa Ana. They stopped at station on Lincoln-ave and Gaen Grove-rd to get gas, and as a Hudson attempted to crank car his right arm was struck w force enough to break He w hurried to the hospital where he bone was set and they proceeded on their way. MRS. SMITH BURNER Mrs. Ray Smith, 515 No Olive, was badly burned about face, arm and hand yesterday she was assisting in preparation for the reality board luncheon at American Legion rooms. As Mrs. Smith was holding pot roast over the kettle of boiling fat, preparatory to placing it cook, the meat slipped into kettle, splashing the fat. For this reason Mrs. Smith w not be able to entertain the A Helpers Guild Friday The Helpers Guild will meet Friday with Mrs. Helmsen, 205 South Claudina-St., at 2 o'clock p.m., in regular session. All members are urged to attend and as many of the laces of the church and their friends as are interested in the work of the Guild. Beach Dinner Party Mrs Mary Zeigler, who is passing considerable time in her Long Beach apartment property this season, entertained a few Anaheim friends yesterday at a sumptuous moon dinner. Later in the day all went to the beach where they enjoyed a dip in the surf and pleasures of the ocean front. The merry company was composed of Mrs Carl Vanatta, Mrs P. E. Heag, of Compton, Mrs T. L. Hong and three sons and Dr. Tabor. Co. Bankers To Dance Dinner, boating and dancing and an address by J. A. Graves, president of the Farmers' and Merchants' National bank of Los Angeles, are on the program for the quarterly meeting of the Orange-co Bankers' Ass'n, to be held at the Newport Harbor Yacht clubhouse on Newport bay next Wednesday evening. Herman Sisters Tonite The Herman Sisters will have an important and social meeting this evening in Concordia Hall. This is their regular monthly meeting and all members are expected to be present, as two new sisters will be present. BUHLER OIL Why suffer longer from the tortures of rheumatic pain? Pain never exists except in the nerves. Buhler Oil penetrates through the skin, and battles the infanted nerve-endings with powerful sun-soothing ingredients. The most depressed, long-staining pain disappears rapidly. Get a bottle today from visit to the Southland. Celebrate At Beach Mrs. H. Bowen, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale and Mrs. Ernest Bowen and son LeKoy motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and family. The trip was made to help celebrate the Birthday anniversary of Miss Lucille Bowen and the day was most happily passed. Mrs. Schulte, Hostess Mrs. H. J. Schultz entertained the members of the Orangethorpe Country club at her home on W. Malvern-ave. Fullerton, yesterday, Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours and prizes were won by Mrs Cecil James, Mrs Robert McKee, Mrs Sophia Stock and Mrs Ed Wents, consolation. Asters and dahlias were pretty arranged in the living and dining rooms. A dainty luncheon followed the games and the afternoon was most pleasantly spent. Guests were the Mossdames H. W. Skinner, Cecil James, Len Witherill, Sophia Stock, A. V. Vall, all of Anaheim, Will Annin, Huntington Park, Roy Levering, Richardson, C. J Schutz, Ed Wentz and Robert McKee, Fullerton. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA John F. Sverett, San Francisco; F. O. Southwick, Los Angeles; C. M. Rellihen, Chicago; H. K. Penuel, New York, and J. W. Jones, San Diego. NOTICE TO VOTERS! Citizens who fail to vote at primary election August 26, will be able to sign my nominating petition as Independent (Anti-Prohibition) candidate for Representative in Congress at November election. Voters wishing to sign petition are requested to inform me of such desire; 1019 signatures necessary. I favor LaFollette-Wheeler national ticket. GEORGE BAUER Newport Beach, Calif., Aug. 12, 1924—(Political Advertisement.) MRS. SMITH BURNE Mrs. Ray Smith, 515 No Olive, was badly burned about face, arm and hand yesterday she was assisting in preparat for the reality board luncheon at the American Legion rooms. As Ms. Smith was holding pot roast over the kettle of boiling fat, preparatory to placing it cook, the meat slipped into kettle, splashing the fat. For this reason Mrs. Smith will not be able to entertain the Ailiary ladies Friday, and meeting is necessarily postponed indefinitely. FULLERTON GETS MARBLE COMPANY A plant of the Brattleboro Mable Co. of Brattleboro, Vermont has been located for Fullerton was announced today by Geo A. Raymer, secretary of the Brattleboro C. of C. The site has been decided upon, he said. Company will deal principally gravestones, which will be made here, he said. No remedy san cure all elements of the human body but an immense number of people suffer from achen, pain and disease symptoms when their real trouble is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any good; you don't get the strength out of it. There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON is an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recommended for all anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any drug store. RADIO K. H. J.—The Times to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Art Orchestra from the Bilt-under the direction of Ed-Fitzpatrick. to 7:30 p.m.—Children's team, presenting a group of small Stedman's pupils. Dicklandon screen juvenile. to 9 p.m.—Program present- Robert's Golden State Band. to 10 p.m.—Program pre-mary Olive Horton; dra-coprano; Hoffman Hawaiian Jean Nash, reader; S. F. tine, speaker. One-act play with a cast of Edward Mur-Claire Forbes Crane and S.illonino. to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's Orchestra from the Bilt-Hotel. L—Radio Central Station to 5:30 p.m. The Ever-Herdal. to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Maxwell Burke, deputy dis-attorney, "Civic Duties of Man." Field, president of the Pean's Protective League, Inc. to make the Streets of Los Angeles Safer for Motorists and Trafficers. to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. to 9 p.m. Anthony. Bassador Hotel Concert Organizer Los Angeles Stations F. S. C. 278 meters—7:30 to m. H. J. 395 meters—6 to 6:30 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., 8 to 11 J. S., 360 meters—8 to 9 p. California Stations G. O. Oakland, 312 meters to 5:30 p.m. concert orches5:45 p.m., markets, weathANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPT. 9TH (Continued from Page One) become Mrs. Johnson. The faculty line up is as follows: Mr. J. A. Clayes, principal, Miss Bella J. Walker, vice-principal, English. Mr. C. George Hedstrom, vice-principal, science. Mr. A. E. Flitzmorris, head coach. Miss Irene Jacques, girls' coach. Miss Margaret Hesslink, school nurse. Mr. L. E. Sutherland, boys' athletics. Miss Madeline Conover, art. Miss Dorothy Chalker, stage craft. Mr. Franz Lehmer, commercial. Miss R. Pearl Edwards, commercial. Miss Marlona Neal, domestic science. Miss Lucille Perry, sewing. Mrs. Helen Lane, arts, crafts. Mrs. Faye Schulls, English. Miss Lucille Bickley, English, dramatics. Miss Alice Bate, English. Mrs. Mary Foreman, English. Mrs. Ethel Cayerloy, English. Mrs. A. E. Pitzmorris, English. Mrs. Myrtle Owens, English. Mr. Bert F. Steelhead, journalism. Mr. Homer Foster, history. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, history, science. Miss Lois Dyer, Spanish. Miss Helen Troup, Latin, FLEE FROM BLAZE IN NIGHT CLOTHES SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 21—Half a dozen tenants of the McDermott Building fled in night clothes early this morning, several of them barely escaping with their lives, as flames roared through the frame structure causing damage estimated at $50,000. French. Miss Anna Creshaa, Spanish. Miss Margaret Hampton, mathematics. Miss Mabel Thayer, mechanical drawing. Mrs.Dorothy Sutherland, mathematics. Mrs.Cassina Watson, mathematics, girls' advisor. Mr.Johna Williams, music. Mrs.Jennie Nunn, music. Miss Lova Holt, general science. Mr.Joe Burrows, botany, biology. Mr.J.L.Van der Veer, wood shop. Mr.W.D.Drannon, auto shop, Mr.H.L.Burden, th shop. Besides the above named people there are others who greatly assist in the running of the high school. They are as follows: Miss Luin Rumney, librarian. Mrs.Cora Coyner, librarian. Miss Myrtle Winters, registrar. Mrs.Dorothy Peck, secretary to principal. Mr.W.D.Junkin, truant officer. LOCAL E.A.Sparks was up from aheim Landing today after it with Mrs.Sparks and Caliye Sparks. Miss Grace Dryden of Langelos is a geust of Miss Jacques for several days. Jacques will return with her pass the week. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Span children are passing several at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Dom and Mrs.Knowlton are making visit to Santa Barbara friends. Mr. and Mrs.E.F.I have returned from a trip Conception. Mr. and Mrs.Everett are entertaining at Los Angeles. Mrs.J.A.Brown leave week over the U.P.for leaving over the U.P.Crawford, St.Paul: A.P.M Chicago,and Stella Volz,Co. Walter Mickel of the Realty Co office has gone to Beach today on business. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Swarc So.Rehstt., are the owners a son born last night at the tariff. New patients at Anaheim Camp Goods at "Western August 30th~ Camp Goods at "Western August 30th - Stools and Chairs Made of durable duck on hardwood frame, supported with steel brace. Price without back ... $81c Price with back ... $98c Same stool without steel braces and without back... $63c Price with back ... $81c Lazy-back Chairs, 30-inch back ... $2.64 Same with 40-inch back ... $2.93 Cozy Camp Chairs ... $3.55 Luggage Carriers These Carriers are an absolute necessity on touring and camping trips and they save room in the tonneau. Carry-All Outfit ... $1.95 Extra quality Carrier ... $2.90 Suitcase or Package Carrier, regular type ... $1.90 Suitcase or Package Carrier, adjustable type ... $2.12 August has been designated "Camp Go many tourists and campers have already money-saving prices, but there are many come in some time before the 30th. Our advice to those who have delayed ment at these prices is—come in and make 30th of August is not far away. YOUR CHOICE OF WALL TENT These Tents are of regulation design with 3-ft. walls—are made of high quality 10-ounce white duck. Price, completely equipped with all poles, ropes and stakes— 8x10 size ... $16.60 10x12 size ... $20.15 12x14 size ... $24.85 WENZEL POLELESS TENTS A wall tent without a ridge pole, made of the very finest duck material. Rolls up into a very small, compact package. Price includes strong canvass bag with draw rope. Khaki, with window ... $16.75 8x10 Khaki, with window ... $22.50 SMITH BURNED Ray Smith, 515 North was badly burned about the farm and hand yesterday as assisting in preparation for reality board luncheon in American Legion rooms. Mrs. Smith was holding a last over the kettle of boiling preparatory to placing it to the meat slipped into the splashing the fat. This reason Mrs. Smith will be able to entertain the Auxiliaries Friday, and the is necessarily postponedinitely. LERTON GETS MARBLE COMPANY Ventant of the Brattleboro Marbler of Brattleboro, Vermont, been located for Fullerton, it announced today by George Symmer, secretary of the FulC. of C. The site has not decided upon, he said. The may will deal principally in dentones, which will be marcree, he said. No remedy can cure all aliments of the human body, but an immense number of people suffer from aches, pains and disease symptoms when their real trouble is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any good; you don't get the strength out of it. There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON Is an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recommended for all anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any drug store. These Carriers are an absolute necessity on touring and camping trips and they save room in the tonneau. Carry-All $1.95 Outfit $2.90 Extra quality Carrier $2.90 Suitcase or Package Carrier, regular type... $1.90 Suitcase or Package Carrier, adjustable type $2.12 Icy-Hot Restaurant Fully equipped for six persons Knives, forks, spoons, cups, plates, napkins, jelly jar, also including one ice-Hot food jar, two nickel-plated lunch boxes. August Bargain price $35.80 4-person size (suit-case type) $22.35 Alex Motor Restaurant for six persons-special August price $14.85 Water Bags 2-gallon, regular type $1.12 2-gallon, sanitary type $1.31 3¼-gallon, sanitary type $1.89 Folding Pails $1.12 Camp Refrigerators $8.95 100 Stores in the West Western Air Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles St., A THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 LOCALS E. A. Sparks was up from Anaheim Landing today after a visit with Mrs. Sparks and Miss Saliye Sparks. Miss Grace Dryden of Los Angeles is a guest of Miss Irene Jacques will return with her and the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks and children are passing several days Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dominquez and Mrs. Knowlton are making a visit to Santa Barbara with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hughes have returned from a trip to Point Conception. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes are entertaining Mrs. Hughes cousin from Los Angeles. Mrs. J. A. Brown leaves next rock over the U. P. for Boston. Leaving over the U. P., C. E. Lawford, St. Paul, A. P. Mulone, Cleage, and Stella Volz, Greeley, Jo. Walter Mickel of the Stewart Saly Co. office has gone to Long Beach today on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swariz 527 Brahist., are the parents or son born last night at the sanitarium. New patients at Anaheim hos-pital: Mrs. J. E. Ward, Newport Beach, and Marion Nygeard, Compton. Elmer James has returned from a six weeks' trip to No. Cal. He worked a short time for the Illustrated News at San Francisco. Miss Edith Burcot of Los Angeles is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Beart of East Vermont-ave. Steven Ferninand, who has joined the naval service recently, went yesterday to Los Angeles to receive directions. He will be in the medical department and has signed for four years. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe and family are passing a week in Newport Bench E. J. Dunham is dividing his time between Newport and Anaheim in the meantime. Miss Paulline Borch of Denver has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Golde the past several days. She is now in Long Beach where she will remain until Saturday with Mrs. Marion Ross and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones of the Hansen Station community are quite elated over the arrival of a fine boy in their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pivecoat had as their recent guests, Mrs. Addie Sherwood and Mrs. Francis McParland of Whittier. Mrs Ruby Efmunds has returned to Los Angeles after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner. Elmer Berdrow of Berkeley is visiting friends in Anaheim, his former home. He drove down with Elmer Clabaugh, who has been passing the week there. Mrs. O. H Mitchell is passing several days at Redondo with Mr. and Mrs Harold McCloskey. Mrs. C. C Randall and son Melvin are guests of Mr. and Mrs H. C Ruick at Hermosa Beach. Mrs. and Mrs. William Berkenstock have gone to their mountain home at Camp Weensha for several days. Claude Moore of Huntington Beach is a patient in Anaheim Community hospital. Miss Ora Gilbert of Burbank is the guest of Miss Frances Maurey for a few days. D. F. Collins, rural carrier cut of the local postoffice, was but from the Fullerton hospital to his home, 929 West Broadway, today in the Hudele ambulance. Mr. Collins, who has been ill for many weeks, is recovering from an operation performed about ten days ago. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. SUNBURN Apply Vicks very lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ods Bargains stern Auto" th~Last Day! Goods Bargains Eastern Auto" 10th~Last Day! Admited "Camp Goods Bargain Month"— Campers have already taken advantage of the but there are many others who expect to before the 30th. who have delayed buying Camping Equipcome in and make a selection Now—the far away. CHOICE OF TENTS PALMETTO TENTS Note the awning that comes out over the door. It is also equipped with screen windows. Size of tent 11x11 feet, height 9 feet. Only one joined pole is needed. Heavy khaki floor included in August Bargain Price $34.90 Standard Auto Tents An added feature in this one is the door. The tent is of white 8-ounce duck, size 7x7 feet, weight is only 16 pounds. Price, including poles and stakes...$8.95 Same tent in Khaki, 10-ounce duck $13.35 Folding Stoves The O'Keefe Merritt Stove (illustrated) is one of the best-known stoves on the market. Folds up like a suitcase—is very handy for all campers and tourists. (Model 222), special August Bargain price $8.95 Folding Skillets Small size, Bargain price $56c Medium size, Bargain price $64c Large size, Bargain price $79c Beds and Cots An All-Steel Bed. $11.20 August Bargain price Folding Cots, August Bargain price $3.68 Single Folding Mattress. $5.20 August Bargain price Double Folding Mattress. $8.25 Icy-Hot Bottles An added feature in this one is the door. The tent is of white 8-ounce duck, size 7x7 feet, weight is only 16 pounds. Price, including poles and stakes... $8.95 Same tent in Khaki. 10-ounce duck ... $13.35 FOLDING TABLES The California Box Table is a combination table and running board box—it has many other features. Special August price ... $8.80 Light-weight Folding table, August price ... $4.05 All-Steel Camp Table, August price ... $4.95 Auto Vacuum Freezer 1-quart size ... $3.95 2-quart size ... $4.85 20% Off Auto Robes and Gloves During the August month of bargains we will allow 20% off list price on all our Robes and Gloves. Robes—list prices range from $6.65 to $19.25. Gloves—list prices range from $2.25 to $6.50. Icy-Hot Bottles 1-pint, enameled, August price ... $1.66 1-quart, enameled, August price ... $2.57 1-pint, nickeled, August price ... $2.16 1-quart, nickeled, August price ... $3.24 in the West Turn Auto Supply Co. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Iey-Hot Food Jar 1-pint, enameled, August price ... $2.79 1-quart, enameled, August price ... $3.87 1-pint, nickeled, August price ... $3.02 1-quart, nickeled, August price ... $4.05 All-Purpose Food Jars, August price ... $2.93