oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-09

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 PLAN REUNION OF A. H. S. ALUMNI (High School Notes) The work of perfecting an Alumni Ass'n, and arranging the first annual Alumni Day will be taken up Nov. 24, when graduates gather to see the first big football game of the season against Orange and the play, "The Hot-tentot" to be put on at the auditorium under the direction of Luelle S. Bickley, coach by the Dramatic Club. The Girls' League is selling tickets, which are being sent with invitations to all alumni. Half the proceeds of the play will go to the league, which is helping to support an orphan and half to the alumni for their scholarship fund. J. P. Baumgartner and Merle Hussong of the Santa Ana Register have consented to address the semi-annual meeting of the So. Calif. Press Ass'n. Nov. 21 at the local Hi School. Invitations numbering 400 have been sent out—two to each school. Features of the program will be a newspaper contest in charge of Catherine Corr of the Los Angeles Hi School Department of journalism and a faculty section in charge of J. L. von Grueningen, head of the department of journalism in the Pasadena Hi School. It is hoped also to get Alma Whitaker of the Los Angeles Times, Denton Crowe-formerly of the Times, and Mark Kelly, sporting editor of the Los Angeles Examiner. A new organization, an art club whose name has not yet been fixed, was organized yesterday. Plain Dealer Will Stage Auto Show The Plain Dealer announces an auto show to be given under its auspices the week of Oct. 20 to 25, inclusive. Elaborate displays of the latest models in motordom will be entered by all local dealers, and a program of merit will be given each afternoon and evening. Every day all week is time and K. of P. bldg. main floor is the place. with these officers: Doris Wilson, president; Bruner Gound, secretary; Lois Wilson, treasurer. A committee to draw up constitution and by-laws was named consisting of Bruner Gound, chairman; Leser Lawrence and Alma Christianson. The purposes of the club will be discussed at the next meeting. The regular meeting date will be the second Wednesday of each quarter. STORMS SHOULD NOT WORRY ZONE (By Dr. Hugo Eckener) (World's Foremost Authority for Zeppelin Airships) FRIEDRICH SHAFEN, Germany Oct. 9. — The doubts and anxiety of many people center upon question of whether a heat storm might endanger the Z ZEPPELIN AIRSHIPS. I do not believe that many of this question in the sense that storm could damage the airship the same way it supshes the sails and masts of a sailing vessel devastates houses and trees land. Today almost everybody knows—or should know—that an airship is subjected to scarcely more stress in a storm than in weather, because it drifts with wind and does not resist effort with its engines—and this is same in storm as in still weatherefore, the only justification question is whether the storm weather might prevent the airship from reaching its destination. Theoretically, doubts in this connection are certainly logical. A brief illustration: Our airship will take along about 31 tons benzine. This suffices for hours if all the motors are run full speed and will take the airship a distance of about 5100 meters (nearly 5500 miles). However, there is a counterwheel of only ten meters per second which is not much—then the airship will cover only 6500 kilometers (nearly 4000 miles) above ground in those same 72 hours. In other words, the ship would not reach its destination for the route mapped out for the Laurent journey is 7000 kilometers (approximately 5260 miles). But if in the same circumstances the airship travels only with cruising speed instead of full speed, the 31 tons of benzine would last 100 hours and the ship would able to cover almost 11,000 kilometers. In these 100 hours t BEWILDERED STEP-MOTHER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am bewildered and do not yet been to do. My youngest step-daughter and my youngest brother have been keeping company for some time and now wish to be married. They are both in their twenties and old enough to get married. They are no blood relation and consequently I myself do not see any harm in it. The trouble is that one of my sisters has turned my mother against this girl and she refuses to recognize her as a daughter-in-law. She has also told me that I was trying to break up her home, my brother being her main support. But I have had nothing whatever to do with it. I have plainly told my brother that mother would think this and have refused to let them board with me as they both wished to work to get money enough to buy a home. My brother is about 20 years old and my mother wants him to stay single until she dies. My brother told her she might live 20 years or more and then he would have nothing. She is getting old and is very sensitive and everything my brother does against her wishes she says hurts her. I do not doubt this a bit in a way but I know that she is a very jealous and selfish woman. I love my mother dearly and would do anything for her but it hurts me the way she treats my step-daughter as she is as pure a girl as you will find anywhere. She is accurate and neat and is willing to be good to those who misuse her. I also feel sorry for my brother as the greatest part and also the best part of his life will be spoiled if he carries out my mother's wishes. Please give me your ideas on this subject. Shall I let them get married or shall I do my part to persuade my step-daughter to give him up? In doing so I will break two hearts and make one gird. What shall I do? A STEP-MOTHER. You are entirely right in feeling that your brother and step-daughter should marry and because you are right I think you ought to do all you can to help the couple to carry out their plans. Your mother certainly is selfish in thinking of her own comfort and happiness before she does that of her son. If she had the right attitude she would want to make herself so lovable and unselfish that she would be welcome with any of her children. It is not right that your brother alone should remain single in order to support your mother. All of the children ought to help toward her support. SHE'S DIVORCED NOW Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man in my early twenties and have always loved the same girl. When she married some one else over a year ago I lost all hope. But recently she has become a grass widow. Could I honorably take up the suit where I left off years ago? What chance do you think I have of winning her? I am dark and tall and considered rather good-looking by my friends. H.H.H. If the girl has her divorce you can honorably court her again. Of course I cannot say how favorable your chances are of winning her, because I haven't the least idea how great her regard is for you. LOVE VS. PARENTS Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please advise a distracted girl? I left my home and came here to work because I just couldn't stand the conditions at home. I love a man older than I am who was divorced by his wife just a short time before he told me he loved me. He seems to be all that a girl could expect in a man. I don't think he was to blame for the divorce, but my father felt very badly and said he should not have spoken to me until time had elapsed and he had proved himself able to support a wife. He doesn't make much and has to pay almony. He didn't say anything to father for a month after he told me he loved me. Then father said he could come to the house to see me but there must be no engagement or semblance to an engagement until he had gotten into a better position to support a wife, and until time had shown that we really loved each other. But he came to the house so much and which is not much—then the ship will cover only 6500 kilometers (nearly 4000 miles) above ground in those same 72 hours. In other words, the ship would not reach its destination for the route mapped out for the Laurent burst journey is 7000 kilometers (approximately 5260 miles). If in the same circumstances the airship travels only with cruise speed instead of full speed, the 31 tons of benzine would last for 100 hours and the ship would be able to cover almost 11,000 kilometers above ground—that is, she would reach her destination. You can see from this simple example, which is as variable as you like, that stormy weather must indeed be carefully included in the calculations of a dirigible coilmander. Also, it can be seen that no mally there is an assurance safety, not in travelling at fast speed, but more slowly. In addition, there is a saving of gas. A Class Ad is best little salesman stayed so late that my father told him he was not acting fairly to ward me. My friend did not put any attention to this and came just the same. My parents are unhappy because of the way things are now. He tells me that his life and happiness are in my hand and that he depends upon me standing by him. My father says he is not acting as an honorable man would act. That is why came here to work. I love my parents, but I also dearly love the man. What shall I do? NELLIE. I think your father is right and that the man you love is not playing fair. His life and happiness are certainly not in your hands they are in his own. Unless he backbone enough to stand alone and not lean on you, he will never make you happy. My advice is to return to your parents who are thinking only of your happiness. Your father is entirely justified in limiting the number of times the man may call and also setting a time at which he must leave. He is also right in insisting that he make sufficient money to support you comfortably. I looks very much to me, dear, as you are placing your love where it is not deserved or appreciated. Trust the judgment of your father in this matter. He is entirely reasonable and only asks that the man make good before he takes you. Lawson Odorless Gas Heaters EVERY member of your family will be glad to "gather round" where a Lawson Heater is sending out its warm, cheerful rays. Radiant Heat—just like the sun. Odorless—absolutely. Gas is consumed efficiently. Attractive. Compact. Safe—no open flame. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. DRMS SHOULD NOT WORRY ZEP By Dr. Hugo Eckener) Held Foremost Authority on Zeppelin Airships) NEDRICH SHAFEN, Germany —The doubts and anxieties many people center upon the son of whether a heavy might endanger the Z R 3. —Not believe that many ask question in the sense that a could damage the airship in some way it smashes the sails or casts of a sailing vessel or states houses and trees on day almost everybody knows should know—that an airship subjected to scarcely more in a storm than in still water, because it drifts with the wind does not resist except its engines—and this is the storm as in still weather, before, the only justifiable on is whether the stormy weather might prevent the airship reaching its destination, metically, doubts in this concern are certainly logical. Brief illustration: Our airship takes along about 31 tons of ice. This suffices for 72 if all the motors are run at speed and will take the altitude of about 9100 kilometers (nearly 5500 miles). If, ever, there is a counter wind ten meters per second—is not much—theen the airship cover only 6500 kilometer-early 4000 miles) above 1 in those same 72 hours. Other words, the ship would reach its destination for the mapped-out for the Lake-Journey is 7000 kilometers (exactly 5260 miles). But the same circumstances the travels only with cruising instead of full speed, then is of benzine would last for hours and the ship would be covered almost 11,000 kilometers. BREA NEWS The Ladies of the Congregational Church will serve a Waffle Luncheon at the church, Wednesday, Oct. 8, at noon. They will start serving at 11 o'clock. The public is invited. Bill Zink of Los Angeles was visiting his cousin Bert Phegley on Madrona ave. Sunday. T. Childerhose was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stockton. Mrs. S. M. Rankin, with her daughter Mrs. N. B. Bailey, returned home Sunday from the Woods ranch, near Victoryville, where Mrs. Bailey regained her health. Her friends will be glad to hear she is greatly improved, after several months stay on the ranch. Mr. Myers of Torrance was a business visitor in Brea Monday. Miss Dorothy Porter visited the home folks in Fullerton over the weekend. St Delaney of the G. and L. lease, was taken to the Fullerton Hospital Friday night. He fell from a truck and his ribs were badly fractured on his right side. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutliff had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Caylor, of Redondo Beach. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer were visiting in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. D. F. Gifford and daughter Nannie Mae with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and children and their brother Joe DeShape, enjoyed a chicken dinner at Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crester Caylor, of Redondo Beach, spent Tuesday with the latter's parents on the G. and L. lease, Mr. and Mrs. Brawley. Miss Eastum, who is teaching in the grammar school here, sent a very pleasant message. COMBINATION OF PLAIN AND PLAID FABRICS POPULAR BIG AIRSHIP HEADING FOR SOUTH CALIFORNIA (Continued From Page One working continuously in preparation for the San Diego jump the other half slept after tinguing watch. "Ideal airship weather," the official weather report greeted the history-making with only slight tall winds were expected to aid her progress. Delayed 47 minutes at the while a final inspection was ministered by Commander Downe and Rear Admiral Moor it was a few minutes after o'clock when, after circling the city, the big silver tube her course due west. WITH U. S. S. SHENANDEN ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO CALIF., AT FORT WOOD TEXAS, Oct. 9.—Except for occasional "air eddies," aboard the Shenandog, the giant air cruiser, is almost out of sea-goining ships. However, even under adverse conditions, the big dirigible did not toss and pitch as a ship sees, but rather rises and falls long sweeping curves as a ling bird, and but for the alight dish, the occupants would not size these dips vary from 50 to 700 feet. The ship on this voyage came a crew of 11 officers, 27 men two passengers; it is a great sponsibility for these men—who fashioned the big舱 with their own hands and mildly thrill with a personal reward for its success, and this was spirit that flanked its success run on the first leg of its cruise. During a voyage routine goes inside the tube, much as one paval vessel, but the severest vation is the prohibition of smoking, and smoking is the thought of the ship's crew wishing they touch ground, from Rear Miral Moffett, who brings for venerable cob pipe, to the low rank gobble, with his "makin'." The non-combustible helium is in 32 percent concentration. is not much—then the airship cover only 6500 kilometers (early 4000 miles) above in those same 72 hours. Other words, the ship would make its destination for the mapped out for the Lake-Journey is 7000 kilometers (imultely 5260 miles). But the same circumstances the travels only with cruising instead of full speed, then of benzine would last for hours and the ship would be covered almost 11,000 kilometers (ground that is, she would other destination. can see from this simple life, which is as variable as ice, that stormy weather indeed be carefully included in the calculations of a dirigible. It can be seen that norhere is an assurance of not in travelling at full but more slowly. In addition it is a saving of gas. Ad is best little salesman. so late that my father told me was not acting fairly to mention to this and came same. My parents are unaware of the way things. He tells me that his life happiness are in my hands but he depends upon my by him. My father says not acting as an honorable should act. That is why I am to work. I love my mother I also dearly love this What shall I do? NELLIE. kick your father is right and man you love is not play. His life and happiness mainly not in your hands; in his own. Unless he backbone enough to stand and not lean on you, he will make you happy. My advice turn to your parents who making only of your happily our father is entirely just limiting the number of the man may call and also a time at which he must He is also right in insist he make sufficient money sort you comfortably. If very much to dear, as if placing your love where it deserved or appreciated the judgment of your faith is matter. He is entirely able and only asks that the take good before he takes were visiting in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. D. F. Gifford and daughter Nannie Mae with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and children and their brother Joe DeShapo enjoyed a chicken dinner at Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crester Caylor, of Redondo Beach, spent Tuesday with the latter's parents on the G. and L. lease, Mr. and Mrs. Brawley. Miss Eastam, who is teaching in the grammar school here, spent a very pleasant weekend with her sister in Whittier. The Camp Fire girls, under the guardianship of Miss Winnie May Hardy, met Friday afternoon in the Log Cabin at the Christian church at 4:15. They elected their new officers for the next six months. Lillian Severson, President; Nonday Smith, vice-president; Helen Pumley, secretary; Geraldine Woodward, treasurer; Lois Reed, song and yell leader. They have twelve members at present. Mrs. Kamerer, of Pomona ave. entertained her old friend, Mrs. Bessie Blanchard, last Wednesday. Earl Everhart and Ord Kaylor returned home Wednesday from San Diego, after doing five weeks construction work for the Union Oil Company. Miss Dorothy Falkener, of Los Angeles, was visiting relatives and friends here over the week-end. R. W. Sammons was an Anaheim visitor Thursday. The many friends of Mr. L. A. Hogue, manager of the Chaffees store, will be glad to find him on the job again after several days absence, on account of illness. Mrs. Pete Nalley, of Los Angeles, formerly of Brea, was a 6 o'clock dinner guest of Mrs. W. Waulenius Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, of Laguna Beach, formerly of Brea, was laid to rest at Loma Vista cemetery; Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The funeral was conducted at McAuley's. Rev. W. B. Corlett, of the Nazarene church officiating. Mrs. Wilson left one son, now living in Brea, on Orange st., R. K. Wilson and family. The floral pieces were beautiful. Miss Edna Siggins, of Venice, formerly of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Hartfield. The young ladies were chums and school mates in Idaho. Miss Siggins is spending the winter in Venice with relatives, Mrs. John Dingman and family. Thursday evening a party of relatives motored to Genesha Park, Pomona, and enjoyed a picnic supper. The party /was made up of Mr. and Mrs. V. Clever combinations of plaid and plain materials are popular this season. Frock above is of grey and navy plaid crepe combined with plain grey. PEP, OPTIMISM AT REALTY MEET Much interest in the convenience of the state real estate convention being held at Paadena this week was reported this morning by Hugh Miller, Fullerton reactor. He said that Fullerton has established headquarters at the Hotel Maryland, where literature illustrative of Fullerton and vicinity is being distributed under the direction of H. H. Crooke, mayor and president of the Fullerton Realty Board. He said that 500 bags of fruit from Orange-co and 575 Fullerton booklets were distributed yesterday and that Orange-co surely got a "rise" out of the convention. Mr. Miller said that figures brot out at the convention gives the "hard times" story a black eye Over $200,000,000 more property has changed hands in Los Angeles this year than all last year. Speakers at the convention predict unprecedented prosperity for the next five years, saying that the realtor who doesn't make money the coming five years on So Cal. real estate should pull down his shingle and go back to the pick and shovel where he belongs. HELD FOR ROBBERY OVER YEAR AGO Francisco Gonzales, arrested recently in Anaheim, is in jail in lieu of $1580 bail following appearance before Judge Jack Landell in Santa Ana today, when it was shown that he had been identified as the man who held up Pedro Reyes of San Diego, formerly of Placentia, a year ago last month. A Mexican friend of Reyes wrote the latter in San Diego, after the arrest for the other offence. RAISES $100 FINE After he spent two days in jail, Glenn Wallace, Los Angeles truck driver, was able to raise a $100 fine assessed against him on a charge of reckless driving.Wal- Miss Edna Siggins, of Venice, formerly of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Hartfield. The young ladies were chums and schoolmates in Idaho. Miss Siggins is spending the winter in Venice with relatives, Mrs. John Dingman and family. Thursday evening a party of relatives motored to Genesha Park, Pomona, and enjoyed a picnic supper. The party was made up of Mr. and Mrs. V. Washburn and Mrs. Anna Turner and children. G. C. Wilson left Sunday night for Bakersfield with his helpers to put in the telephone line, which he is superintending for the Pan-American Oil Company. They are also putting in a pipe line to Watson from Bakersfield. A jolly party-motored to Lincoln Park, Los Angeles, and enjoyed a delicious lunch last Monday, after which they took in the Zoo, visiting the alligator and ostrich farms. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gifford, and her brother, Joe De Sharo, of Colingo, and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and children and Mrs. Phoenix and daughter Mildred of the Columbia lease. The Messrs Roy Harding and Carl and Coney Friesen, spent the weekend in Bakersfield with relatives. Friends of Miss Clara Woodward will be pleased to know that she is able to be in school again after an absence of two weeks, on account of a broken collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simons and son Glen, of 421 Madrona ave., spent three or four days in Santiago, the latter part of last week. Miss Carolyn Sammons was home from Downey over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muzzall, and children, Loraine, Audrey and Virkil, of Lawnsdale, were Saturday visitors in Brea and Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lagraffe, of 425 Madrona ave., attended the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood, and saw the "Thief of Bagdad." Miss Katherine Keith of Whitier spent a delightful weekend in Brea with her old chum, Miss After he spent two days in jail, Glenn Wallace, Los Angeles truck driver, was able to raise a $100 fine assessed against him on a charge of reckless driving. Wallace was alleged to have driven his coupe into the car of P. M. Epson of Buena Park Monday night in a heavy rain. Deputy Sheriff Ed McJellan, parked but 100 feet away, immediately arrested Wallace at a culvert, north of Buena Park. Kathryn Reid, Miss Keith is formerly of Brea. Mrs. Ruth McGurn, of 440 Madrona ave., was visiting her mother in Los Angeles the first of the week. Mr. Buck Hays and little daughter, Betty Mae, were Anaheim visitors Thursday. Mrs. Anna P. Karns is spending the week in Santa Ana, the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Baltz. Miss Evelyn Harvey is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Ashton and children of Redondo Beach were visiting relatives and friends in Brea on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pfeiffer and son Philip attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Pearl Peas in Santa Ana, in honor of her daughter Miss Lena, who is to be married soon. She received many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. Thomas Beach of Huntington Park is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Woodward at her home on Walnut st. Mr. Earl Closson of Gardena was in Brea Sunday afternoon, visiting friends. The many friends of Mrs. F. M. Woodward will be sorry to know that she is very sick at her home on Madrona ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pfeiffer and son Philip of Brea, spent a delightful evening Thursday in Long Beach, visiting with Mrs. Callie Jarvis. CAUGHT WITH 3 CASES OF LIQUOR Jess Kelly, of Los Angeles, was in the city jail today awaiting arraignment before Judge Kuchel on the charge of possession of liquor. He was captured late yesterday with three cases and five additional quarts of liquor in his car, according to his own statement. He calmly boasted that this was his first time in jail, and complained that he did not sleep warm last night. He said that the officers should have given him another blanket. He consolled himself however, that there is "a first time" to everything, and called up his son in Los Angeles, telling him that his father is in jail, and that it might be well for him to come down. He said, "I won't tell you what I've done; I'll tell you when I see you." The arrest was made by Jim Hurley, motorcycle officer. A. H. Coloma, in the car with him, was arrested on suspicion, but it was said today that no charge will be laid against him. Made by the navigator of the air. Each man on the ship has a landing stand along the narrow keel, or in a certain section of the craft where he must stand when landing is made, so that the ship will be balanced throughout its entire length. In taking off, water ballast is dropped by the hundreds of gallons, letting it slowly rise, until finally the last delicate adjustment is made, the anchor cast off from the top of the mast and the motors roar into action. Making a landing requires the same detail reversed and the ship must be headed into the tower against the wind. From her nose a cable is dropped and connected with the tower, while a power winch draws her down to the CELEBRATE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK A demonstration and fire prevention week program is announced for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Fullerton H. S. auditorium by Monte Jackson of the Fullerton fire department, chairman of the Fullerton fire prevention week publicity committee. Other members of the committee are Dorsey Ellis and Frank Treadwell. Mr. Jackson said that the program will begin with a run by the fire truck north on Malden-ave, to Chapman-ave and east on Chapman to Harvard-ave, where they plan to connect the pump with the hydrant and give a demonstration. This, he said, will be followed by an open air concert on the high school lawn by the city band, which immediately afterwards will go inside the auditorium and play. An address on fire prevention is then planned by W. F. Beck of the fire prevention bureau of the Pasadena fire department, followed by a first aid demonstration by W. M. Mentor, assistant fire chief of Long Beach and a crew of six men. The program will be finished, he said, by showing a moving picture, "The Third Alarm," loaned by the Los Angels fire department. An invitation to attend has been extended to all the firemen in Orange co. Mr. Jackson said that fire prevention week had been observed this week by sending questionaires to each school pupil, and by having business men clean up trash piles and other fire hazards. Fire drills were held in the grammar schools, and this morning there was a fire alarm given and record time was made by the pupils in getting out of the buildings, for which Mr. Jackson highly commends the teachers. Time: Wilshire-ave, building, 38 seconds; Harvard-ave, two-story building, 48 seconds; Chamman-ave. be balanced throughout its entire length. In taking off, water ballast is dropped by the hundreds of gallons, letting it slowly rise, until finally the last delicate adjustment is made, the anchor cast off from the top of the mast and the motors roar into action. Making a landing requires the same detail reversed and the ship must be headed into the tower against the wind. From her nose a cable is dropped and connected with the tower, while a power winch draws her down to the mast. REACH SAN DIEGO FRI NIGHT SAN DIEGO, Oct. 9.—Following receipt of word here that the navy dirigible Shenandoah left Fort Worth, Texas this morning on its jump to North Island, Capt. T. T. Craven, commandant of the navy air station here, announced today the "daughter of the skies" should reach San Diego about sunset tomorrow. Captain Craven declared, however, he had received telegraphic communications from Commander Zachary Lansdowne, of the Shenandoah, stating that the original schedule would be held to if possible. Captain Craven also announced that final touches were being made today on the big aerial circus to be staged Saturday in honor of the Shenandoah. On that day, until the Shenandoah leaves in the afternoon for Camp Lewis, Wn., all North Island will be thrown open to the general public for inspection of every kind of craft and instruments used in army and navy aviation. Included on Saturday's program will be the flight of more than 100 planes of various types, firing at a target dropped from another plane, bomb dropping, laying of smoke screens and all kinds of trick flying. Mr. Jackson said that fire prevention week had been observed this week by sending questionaires to each school pupil, and by having business men clean up trash piles and other fire hazards. Fire drills were held in the grammar schools, and this morning there was a fire alarm given and record time was made by the pupils in getting out of the buildings, for which Mr. Jackson highly commends the teachers. Time: Wilshire-ave, building, 38 seconds; Harvard-ave, two-story building, 48 seconds; Chapman-ave, building, 43 seconds; and the Ford and Maple-ave buildings, 40 seconds. Mr. Jackson said that Fullerton has been fortunate in fire prevention, that there have been but two or three trash fires within four or five months. Peach Jam—Two and one-quarter pounds peaches, one pound sugar, one-half cup peach juice, two whole allspice, one-half teaspoon whole cloves, one cracked peach seed, Wash and skin peaches and cut in small pieces; add sugar and juice. Mix well; add spices and peach seed which have been tied in a cheese cloth bag and cook, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Boll to 220 degrees F. Pack hot in sterilized jars, or pack when cold and proceed by putting in the oven at 250 degrees for 10 minutes. Mrs. Laura Tucker, of North East-st., who has been a patient at the local sanitarium, was taken home today. WHOOPING COUGH No "core"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jaws Unused Years A Class Ad is best little salesman. October 1924 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Twenty-eight different assortments of high-grade merchandise items have been chosen to sell at One Dollar. The values are seldom equalled. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Twenty-eight different assortments of high-grade merchandise items have been chosen to sell at One Dollar. The values are seldom equalled. EVERGREEN PEAS ... 7 for $1.00 MORGAN PEAS ... 4 for $1.00 OAK GLEN CORN ... 6 for $1.00 PARIS CORN ... 8 for $1.00 SOLID PACK TOMATOES ... No. 2—9 for $1.00 HIGHWAY TOMATOES ... No. 2—11 for $1.00 LARGE IVORY SOAP ... 9 for $1.00 PALMOLIVE SOAP ... 14 for $1.00 BROOM, 98c; WHISK BROOM, 35c ... for $1.00 LIBRY SLICED PINEAPPLE ... No. 2½—4 for $1.00 CRAB MEAT ... No. 1—2 for $1.00 GREENHILL MUSHROOMS ... 2 for $1.00 VAN CAMP'S SOUPS ... 13 for $1.00 SUNNY MONDAY SOAP ... 29 for $1.00 SOAP DEAL | Galv, Pall 3 Guest Ivory | Large Chips Chipso | 6 P. and G. 2 Small Ivory | Small Ivory Flakes | for $1.00 OAK GLEN RIPE OLIVES ... No. 1—6 for $1.00 Combination Deal All Libby's 1 No. 2 Kraut | Vienna Sausage | 1 1 No. 2 Tomatoes | Tomato Sauce | No. 2 2 Pork and Beans | Deviled Meat | Spinach | for $1.00 ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES 40 and 50 Watt ... 5 for $1.00 DEL MONTE BLACKBERRIES ... No. 2—7 for $1.00 HILLSDALE PINEAPPLE ... No. 2—6 for $1.00 S. S. TUNA ... $\frac{1}{2}$—1 for $1.00 SENORITA SARDINES ... 13 for $1.00 PIONEER CLAMS ... 5 for $1.00 S. S. ORANGE JUICE | Quarts—2 for $1.00 OAK GLEN JAMS, IN TINS ... 3 Berry, 3 Fruit for $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT, NO. 2 CANS ... 6 for $1.00 HIGHWAY STRING BEANS ... 7 for $1.00 HEINZ COMBINATION...3 Medium Spaghetti or Macaroni; 4 Medium Beans for $1.00 Now 249 Stores SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING STORE 139 West Center St. Ana helim 348 West Center St.