oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-11

CUT INCREASE TO EDISON COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 — In an important decision today the state railroad commission reversed a previous increase in rates to the So. Calif. Edison Co. which will mean approximately $1,100,000 saving to So. Calif. consumers of electricity. The decision was a 3 to 2 tie with Commissioners Seavey, Shore and Whittlesey singing the decision rescinding the previous rate increase and Commissioners Brunridge and Martin disentering. The company sought the increase due to abnormal drought conditions and the necessity of producing large amounts of steam generated power in place of hydro-electric power. In denying the increase of rates to make up a $5,000,000 deficiency in earnings, the majority decision states that additional evidence brought out at the rehearing showing that there would be more power available for distribution by the company than was expected at the time of the original hearing, and that this will increase the company's revenue to a corresponding extent. Much of this energy, however, will come from expensive sources resulting in an increase of operating expenses. It is stated that the estimated result is not changed substantially from that shown in the original presentation. The majority decision points out that as the result of rate proceeding for this company in 1920 a contingency reserve was established to absorb fluctuations in operating expenses occasioned by variations in the supply of hydro-electric power and changes in the price of fuel oil. The decision states that for several years the company, the railroad commission and the public have accepted the principle that rates should be fixed upon the basis of available water NARROW ESCAPE AS CAR IS WRECKED Mrs. Ira Stearman was severely bruised and cut about the neck and head, and her two little girls Iris and Janet were slightly bruised, when a Bulk touring car driven by Mrs. Stearman, who was accompanied by Mrs. Herman Horton of Fullerton, went into a ditch near the sugar factory at Los Alamitos yesterday morning. The windshelf of the car was smashed, its top caved in, etc. A bee had lit on Mrs. Stearman's face and the steering gear broke as the car swerved. The accident happened at about 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stearman Hves at 1001 E. Broadway and Mrs. Horton is night telephone operator at Fullerton. MAIN OIL REPORT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11 — Main Oil Trail Blazer No. 1 cemented at 3722 Tuesday afternoon held up nearly three days by gas and mud pressure, thus completing hazardous undertaking of sidetracking over 600 feet of casing. Cement job appears good one. Plans made to test Saturday Oct. 18th and start drilling thru Sunday. Colonel T. H. Minor, general manager, highly commends faithfulness of drilling crews for cool judgment in successful performance of task which looked anything but favorable at outset. Developments will be reported henceforth through press columns as visitors will be admitted on business only, on account of danger of gas.—Main Oil Company. SPECIAL TRIP H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., has been appointed agent of the United States Lines. He announced special excursion trips from New York to France. Ex-service men will not need passports, Mr. Williams said. WHITE COLLARS’ HERE J. O. Goodseell, assistant general passenger agent of the U. P. at Omaha, E. F. Deigert, assistant general passenger agent at Los An. BREA, Oct. 11 — Mrs. Campbell honored M. V., and little Norma Campbell with a double birthday day her home on South Madison. The guests included Mr. and Ernest Campbell and chil Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Los Angeles, Mrs. Fred Willets of Ft Mrs. Dorothy Cook and co with the hostess and little daughter Botty Mae Hayne Carl Passamaneck has confined to his home forty days with bolls. Mr. and Mrs. E. H., he visiting at Eureka, C.O.R.Emeiner is looking at business in his absence. Dr. and Mrs. C.C.Jarry in Riverside Thursday visit doctor’s father. Mrs. Sachs of Laurel was very pleasantly enticed by her daughter Mrs. R., sell on Madrona avenue Thirty-Mile Mr. M.H.Brawley has past week with tons his home 121 Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. J.H.Pryor S Walnut-at, entertained o'clock dinner Sunday.The including Mr. and Hrs Phillips,and daughter Her Winfersburg,Mr.and Mrs Gallienne and son.WinferCampbell honored M.V.H.Santa Ana and Mr.Mr Elmshale of Uplands.The tian Church was favored quartette Sunday evening Messrs.Pryor,Phillips,Groand Elmslie,which was very appreciated by all These ment were formerly known Lions Club,Huntington Male Quartette. Mrs.Lackey had her tom moved Monday by Dr.Hann. Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Jamie South Walnut street entered at a 6 o'clock dinner Wed evening.The guests were Mrs.Jack Epson and fami Mrs.Jack Hollis from Santa Mrs.Sellers broke one of loes on Saturday morning The majority decision points out that as the result of rate proceeding for this company in 1920 a contingency reserve was established to absorb fluctuations in operating expenses occasioned by variations in the supply of hydro-electric power and changes in the price of fuel oil. The decision states that for several years the company, the railroad commission and the public have accepted the principle that rates should be fixed upon the basis of available water power conditions. Variations in operating expense during the last few years have been absorbed by the company thru the medium of this contingency reserve. Had 1924 conditions not bea so extreme, it is asserted, there is an doubt that the resulting expense would also have been absorbed by the company without asking relief, even though in so doing the company somewhat more than exhausted the contingency reserve. The decision further states that it is realized that without an increase of rates this company will be unable to sell any bonds for approximately one year, but this is the result of mortgage provisions rather than market conditions. It is contended that the denial of the application will not seriously affect the company's ability to proceed with necessary construction work. This being a year without precedent in the records of hydro-electric companies in California, it may be said to be "one year in forty." Conditions produced by it not being similar to those created, this loss of business due to competition, to decline of population served, and being a temporary condition, it will be un- SPECIAL TRIP H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., has been appointed agent of the United States Lines. He announced special excursion trips from New York to France. Ex-service men will not need passports, Mr. Williams said. WHITE COLLARS' HERE J. O. Goodsell, assistant general passenger agent of the U.P. at Omaha, E. F. Deigert, assistant general passenger agent at Los Angeles, and C. S. Brown, general agent at Santa Ana made a tour of inspection on the Anaheim branch, yesterday, calling on C. B. Hungerford, Fullerton agent. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL J. D. Stallings, Ranford; Anna Gomall, Charlotte O'Meiler, Lillian B. Holmes and John Lucas and wife, San Diego; O. F. Charles, Jud, Zetta Patton and Robert Ramsey, Los Angeles. In the United States there are more than seven thousand women who are engaged professionally in directing public recreation likely to have any serious lasting effect on the company's credit. It has, on the other hand, produced unusual problems to the company's consumers due to general economic depression, and the curtailed use of electric power, made necessary by the drouth, and the inability of the company to meet demands made upon it. The fixing of rates, therefore, upon average, rather than special conditions is highly desirable, as it eliminates objectionable fluctuations in rates and distributes the burden over several years that otherwise would be concentrated in a single year. The talk of the town--A ride tells why The success of the Chrysler Six—so pronounced that it dominates all motoring talk everywhere—is easily understood if you take one ride in... The talk of the town—A ride tells why The success of the Chrysler Six—so pronounced that it dominates all motoring talk everywhere—is easily understood if you take one ride in the car. In design, in performance, in riding qualities, in economy it makes far-reaching contributions to the advancement of motoring. The Chrysler Six has immediately taken its place in the finest homes in the nation—been accepted and adopted by men everywhere whose names are synonymous with shrewdness of choice, judgment in engineering. It is a sign of the times in progressive design—the dawn of a new day in conservation and application of power, utilization of space, unexampled economy combined with absolutely even, consistent performance. Ride in a Chrysler Six and find out why it is different, why it is superior. Maxwell & Chrysler Agency FRANK P. TAGGART CO. 328 W. Center St. Phone 490 Anaheim BREA NEWS Antiquated Canal Gunboats Play Part in Chinese War BREA, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Agnes Campbell honored M. V. Hayes and little Norma Campbell Sunday with a double birthday dinner in her home on South Madrona-st. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell and children of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Campbell of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willets of Fullerton, Mrs. Dorothy Cook and children, with the hostess and little granddaughter Betty Mae Hayes. Carl Passamanneck has been confined to his home for several days with boils. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin are visiting at Eureka, Cal. Mr. R. R. Meissner is looking after his business in his absence. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarvis were on Riverside Thursday visiting the doctor's father. Mrs. Sacha of Laurel Heights was very pleasantly entertained by her daughter Mrs. R. D. Russell on Madrona avenue Thursday. Mr. M. H. Brawley has been ill the past week with tonsillitis at his home 131 Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pryor of 242 Walnut-st. entertained at a 5 clock dinner Sunday. The guests including Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whifpe, and daughter Helen of Winfersburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gallienne and son Winfred of campbell honored M. V. Hayes ananta Ana and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simhie of Uplands. The Chrisan Church was favored with a quartette Sunday evening byesss, Pryor, Phillips, Gallienne and Elinslie, which was very much appreciated by all. These gentlemen were formerly known as the sons Club, Huntington Beachale Quartette. Mrs. Lackey had her tonsils removed Monday by Dr. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamieson of South Walnut street, entertained a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Epson and family and Ms. Jack Hollis from Santa Ana. Mr. Sellers broke one of his big bones on Saturday morning on the Lubrication Questions Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Staff of Automotive Engineers CRASH FATAL WOMAN IN S Marking the first fatal on Orange-co highways weeks, Mrs Jesse Howe c 40, Los Angeles, died she sustained when the sedan in which she was rushed her husband and others by a heavy truck 10 m Lubrication Questions Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Staff of Automotive Engineers Question—Explain why the correct grade of motor oil is important to proper lubrication. Answer—The large oil companies have spent a great deal of money investigating the conditions surrounding the selection of the correct grades of motor oil for use in automobile engines. The fact to be remembered is that all lubricating oils change their viscosity, or body, as the oil becomes warm. This condition will naturally result from use in any automobile engine. It is, therefore, necessary through research and by actual test, to determine the average temperature at which oil in a particular make of motor will operate. Question—What is the correct method of lubricating springs? Answer—Many methods have been offered as to the correct manner in which to lubricate spring leaves. Most of these have been offered principally on the basis of convenient application rather than correct lubrication. There is only one way to lubricate springs properly. The car should be jacked up, lifting pressure being brought to bear upon the body of the car, not on the axle. In this manner the spring leaves will be slightly separated. The leaves should then be pried apart with a cold chisel, or similar tool, and the lubricant applied to the leaves. Ordinary cup grease is suitable for this purpose. though the very best results will be obtained from the use of an emulsifying fiber grease. Periodical inspection of springs will be well repaid, as the car will ride much better. Question—What is the best lubricant for universal joints? Answer—The action or movement which takes place within the case of the universal joint is really small, though what movement there is is very important. The actual lubrication of the working parts is relatively simple, the real problem being to retain the lubricant in the case. If the case is well constructed and leak proof, ordinary cup grease will serve. If the joint has a tendency to throw the grease, a fiber grease should be used. This grease has a fibrous, stringy nature and has a tendency to cling to the working parts. TERRIFIC BATTLE IN FOX FILM A terrific flat fight between Frank Mayo and Tom Santschi leads to a dynamic climax in Geo. Archainbam's new William Fox special, "The Plunderer," opening a two day run at the Fairland theatre tonight. The fight in its tense realism, recalls the historical record battle between Santschi and William Farnum, in "The Spollers." Both Mayo and Santschi are about six feet, with Santschi having the edge on weight. The fight takes place in Bully Presby's (Santschi's) office. Bill Presby (Frank Mayo) has discovered that not only has Presby been plundering his young friend's gold mine of which he is superintendent, but he has also found and hidden the pearl necklace that belonged to Matthews' boyhood sweetheart. With these wrongs smarting his ice to great rage, Matthews enters Presby's office and demands the return of the necklace. Presby minces no words in telling him to get out and get out quick. One of the most thrilling fights ever staged in motion pictures is on Others in the cast of "The Plunderer" besides Frank Mayo, lead, and Tom Santschi, heavy, include Evelyn Brent, feminine lead; Jim Mason, heavy; Dan Mason and Katherine Grant. "A Monkey Mix-up," a very funny Fox Comedy and the next to the last of the 40th Door, complete the picture program. There are two very high class acts of vaudeville and all in all we know that you will be watchful sentry. Marking the first fatal on Orange-co highways five weeks, Mrs. Jesse Howe died 40, Los Angeles, died she sustained when she sedan in which she was rushed her husband and others by a heavy truck 10 m of San Juan Capistrano, o'clock last night. A coroner's jury was Winbigler's funeral cemetery Santa Ana, at 3 p.m. t. The Cadillac, driven Finn, 810 Camden drive geles was headed toward ego and was going at a mated at 32 miles an hour met a truck coming from city on a curve near line. The two machines had passed each other front of the truck swerved rear of the sedan, smashed rear of the car. Mrs Bourch was riding in seat that suffered the great pact. At the undertaking it was stated she suffered en neck and a fractured spine was taken to San Juan Canyon where death occurred. Others in the car were brushed and they were exertified at thequest today included C.H.Weh de Bawidower, Ed Welch, a geles contractor and a youth of the victim, whose name learned. The truck, according to port made at the sheriff belonged to S.W. Baynham Diego. Whether he was dead could not be confirmed. An effort was made, however, to have them present at thequest. The victim's address was 331 Rexroad drive, Hills. It was thought he would be removed to Los for burial. The accident took place narrow road, and the driver truck was not at fault. P quote as saying. LOSES $35,000 GREAT WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 of $35,000 worth of unimonds aboard a Pullman route to Washington was ed here by H.L.B. of New York, who told was in the diamond bus Burnstein said he plays gems under the mattress tiring and that when he Washington, they were gee. CAN ATTACH HEEKS NEW rubber heels can be worn without tools to shoes first have been fitted with Mr. Tom Clayton and a party of friends motored to Placentia Friday night to hear Dr. Bowling lecture on "The Jews." Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Underwood mothers, Mrs. Cora Underwood and Mrs. T. E. Clark attend services at the Angelus Temple Los Angeles last Sunday. Mr. Petit and son were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willets, who been spending their honey-on at Big Bear returned Saturday, are to be at home to their kids in Fullerton. Mrs. Willlets be remembered as Miss Eff-Campbell of Madrona avenue. Mr. Fred Weaver of 221 Walnut had his tonsils removed Friday by Dr. Harrison. He getting along very nicely. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartfield and family of the Royal Court" will be sorry to see they are moving to Santa this week. Mr. E. L. Underwood of Venice was a week end visitor at home of his mother, Mrs. Cora Underwood on N. Madrona. Ms. Anna Siebers returned from El Tora Tuesday, she has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart of Red Lantern confectionery, entertained friends from Uplands day evening. Those in the city were, Dr. and Mrs. C. Angle and his sister from Inla and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart also enjoyed a good show at Red Lantern Theater. Mr. W. Williams returned from the Angelus Hospital day, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. D. J. Kelley of Arizona Tuesday for Long Beach to her business college. Later she join her husband in Durango office. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson were visiting Mrs. C. Edwards andolly in Los Angeles Monday, Joy Martin of Yorba Linda had misfortune to break a finger this left hand Monday. Dr. Wilson was his physician. Dr. C. C. Myers of South Walta—TWO street has been confined to bed for several days with an attack of flu. Mr. Fred Woodward is having a new cess pool put in. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden of 108 Madrona-ave., are staying in Whittier this week at the home of her sister Mrs. A. P. Jentry; Mrs Jentry is quite ill in the Whittier Hospital. Mrs. J. R. Minor and sons W. R. and R. C. Minor and Mrs. J. M. Cumming and daughter Mariam, motivated to Monrovia Sunday and were guests of Mrs. M. M. Small at 5 o'clock dinner. Mrs. G. B. Burford has accepted a position at the general delivery department of the Fullerton postoffice. Mrs. J. T. Salveson visited her uncle Mr. Greene of La Habra Wednesday. A jolly party of relatives motored to Orange County Park Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner.The party was made up of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vinson and daughters Misses Pauline and Betty and little son Bobby, of S. Madrona, Mr. and Mrs. allas Reynolds and daughter Miss Eva and son Herabel of Montebello, Mr. and Mrs.Ebon Ryan and children of Yorba Linda, Mr. and Mrs.George Ryan and children of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.R.Rauldin of the West Coast Lease and Mrs.Gladys Pearson of Alhambra. Little Isabel Small had the misfortune to get her arm broken while playing at the Laurel School the first of the week. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C.M.BCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E.Fourth St. One of the most thrilling fights ever staged in motion pictures is on Others in the cast of "The Plunderer" besides Frank Mayo, lead, and Tom Santechi, heavy, include Evelyn Brent, feminine lead: Jim Mason, heavy; Dan Mason and Katharine Grant. "A Monkey, Mix-up," a very funny Fox Comedy and the next to the last of the 40th Door, complete the picture program. There are two very high class acts of vaudeville and all in all know that you will surely enjoy this show. Lillian Ruby presents a pleasing number in "The Novelty Violinist." Kennedy and Wynn offer "Foolosophy", a very funny act. JAIL PRETTY GIRL ON CHECK CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Oct 11.-Marion Hammond, pretty artist's model, was in jail today charged with cashing a worthless check for $15.She was arrested as she was leaving a fashionable Hollywood hotel with Vincent Lamb.Lamb is said to have carried the money in his pocket and was lodged in jail pending an investigation. TO UNSCREW TOPS A novel device for unscrewing fruit jar tops consists of a band of spring steel notched to engage a lever handle. Local Radio "Gets" Sheen Max Moody, 922 ave., son of W.eicher of police, thusiastic radio evening about ed up message illigible, Sherent on its way at The w Shenandoah Texas at the miles an well or Moody of the me voice o UNDIVORCED WIFE'S PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am married but separated from my husband and have been for some time. Do you think there is any harm in having a young man escort me home from a party or picnic? When the young man is of good reputation and there will be absolutely no kissing or petting do you think it is wrong? My husband is the only man I ever kissed and I never kissed him until after we were engaged. I value your opinion very much and will just as you say. M. E. H. If you intend to return to your husband, do not accept any attentions from young men. But if you have left him definitely, secure a divorce so that you will be free to go with other young men. PUNCH AND JUDY — A girl need not cheapen herself to be popular with decent young men. If she craves popularity with the sporty type, that is a different matter. It is correct to extend a hand when being introduced and a little more cordial. Do not hesitate and the situation will not be awkward. It is also correct to simply speak and not extend a hand. The girl should let her escort do the ordering in an ice cream parlor or restaurant unless he asks her for suggestions, in which case it is correct for her to state her preferences. The order is given to the waiter by the escort. In my opinion, however, to save embarrassment if the young man does not realize it is his place to order, but expects the girl to give her order to the waiter, she should do so. When a couple is at a party, or an entertainment of that kind, the girl should say when she thinks it is time to go home. When a young man is calling it is his place to leave at an appropriate hour. When he leaves, rush season I am expected to do at least 10 hours of field work, besides putting up several hundred jars of fruit. It's unnecessary to go into detail as every one knows what there is to do. Oh, how gladly I go to school in the fall and no one knows how I love to feel my school books under my arm after a nerve-racking summer's work, even if I do have to work for my board, wear poor clothes and do the washing, ironing and house-cleaning for the folks at home week-ends. I started to high school when I was 13. I was so ignorant I quake to think how I got through. I walked the streets in town until dark looking for a place to stay and work for my board, and at home, miles away, no one knew or cared, so far as I knew, where I was going to stay. The lady who befriended me gave me a few piano lessons and how eagerly I practiced—not at regular times like other girls do, but any minute I could snatch the time. What a wonderful chance your correspondent is throwing away. But what exasperates me beyond everything is her love affair. Isn't there enough in this old world for a 14-year-old girl to do without fooling with a present-day worthless male? She better thank her lucky stars she has a home and parents to work for her instead of a man, at her age, to cook three meals a day and wash for. Maybe I'm more bitter about this than I should be but I've had so much of it to do. When and where would she enjoy her happiest days now approaching? Certainly not married. I've never yet had a real bean, and of course, it's useless to deny I've ever wanted one, because I have. But what good would it do me here on the farm? I have no time and tumble gratefully into bed as soon as my work is done every night. To quit school at 14 unthinkable in this generation that would one do with only a grade education? I've always hated antiquated military and naval being used in the warfare in the full sentry. CRASH FATAL TO WOMAN IN SEDAN Marking the first fatal accident on Orange-co highway in several weeks, Mrs. Jesse Hew de Bourch, 40, Los Angeles, died of injuries she sustained when the Cadillac sedan in which she was riding with her husband and others was struck by a heavy truck 10 miles south CRASH FATAL TO WOMAN IN SEDAN Marking the first fatal accident on Orange-co highways in several weeks, Mrs. Jesse Hew de Bourch, 40, Los Angeles, died of injury she sustained when the Cadillac sedan in which she was riding with her husband and others was struck by a heavy truck 10 miles south of San Juan Capistrano, about 10 o'clock last night. A coroner's jury was called at Winbigler's funeral chapel at Santa Ana, at 3 p.m. today. The Cadillac, driven by J. E. Finn, $10 Camden drive, Los Angeles, was headed toward San Diego and was going at a pace estimated at 32 miles an hour when it met a truck coming from the bay city on a curve near the county line. The two machines virtually had passed each other when the front of the truck swerved into the rear of the sedan, smashing that section of the car. Mrs. Hew de Bourch was riding in the rear seat that suffered the greatest impact. At the undertaking parlors it was stated she suffered a broken neck and a fractured skull. She was taken to San Juan Capistrano, where death occurred. Others in the car were only bruised and they were expected to testify at the inquest today. Those included C. H. Hew de Bourk, the widower, Ed Welch, a Los Angeles contractor and a young niece of the victim, whose name was not learned. The truck, according to a report made at the sheriff's office belonged to S. W. Baynham of San Diego. Whether he was driving it could not be confirmed, as the name of the driver had not been ascertained. An effort was being made, however, to have the driver present at the inquest. The victim's address was given as 331 Rexroad drive, Beverly Hills. It was thought the body would be removed to Los Angeles for burial. The accident took place on a narrow road, and the driver of the truck was not at fault, Finn was quoted as saying. LOSES $35,000 GEMS WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Loss of $35,000 worth of unset diamonds aboard a Pullman car enroute to Washington was reported here today by H. L. Burnstein of New York, who told police he was in the diamond business. Burnstein said he placed the gems under the mattress upon re-ring and that when he reached Washington, they were gone. CAN ATTACH HEELS New rubber heels can be fastened without tools to shoes which first have been fitted with metal asks her for suggestions, in which case it is correct for her to state her preferences. The order is given to the waiter by the escort. In my opinion, however, to save embarrassment if the young man does not realize it is his place to order, but expects the girl to give her order to the waiter, she should do so. When a couple is at a party, or an entertainment of that kind, the girl should say when she thinks it is time to go home. When a young man is calling it is his place to leave at an appropriate hour. When he leaves, the girl should ask him to come again, but she should not mention any definite time. It is correct to speak to a young man you know from growing up with him in the same locality or attending the same school even if you have not been formally introduced. I have heard of successful runaway marriages, but I have heard of more unhappy ones. ADVICE FROM ONE WHO KNOWS Dear Mrs. Thompson: This may sound like an "I love me" letter but it is far from that. I just want to show one of your correspondents how utterly wrong she is. I am 17 and do all the housework at home involved in taking care of three nearly grown brothers and my father. We have a large house and farm and in the sixth grade, I insisted on going even though I had to walk two miles on awful roads. I am a high school graduate now and intend to go to college, though only Providence knows how or where I will go, but I'll trust and work hard and get there some time. No, I'm not satisfied with my life. That's why I push ahead. I complain and am not always sweet tempered, have I ever had any recreation or not been burdened with serious work. But I rejoice I have a strong body and normal mind and that this is a free country to work in, in the best way possible. H.R. I'm sure she will appreciate your letter, H.R. Thank you. Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery SPECIAL OFFER 11 Plate Small Car Battery ... $13.50 13 Plate Large Car Battery ... $16.50 In Wood or Rubber Case as you please. The Price is Right---Friendly Service COMPLETE LINE OF RADIO PARTS GIVEN FREE! $25 STORAGE BATTERY $100.00 RADIO SET COMPLETE ASK US! ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works LOSSES $30,000 GEMS WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Loss of $35,000 worth of unset diamonds aboard a Pullman car en route to Washington was reported here today by H. L. Burnstein of New York, who told police he was in the diamond business. Burnstein said he placed the gems under the mattress upon re-stringing and that when he reached Washington, they were gone. CAN ATTACH HEELS New rubber heels can be fastened without tools to shoes which first have been fitted with metal plates carrying studs that snap into holes in the heels. GIVEN FREE! $25 STORAGE BATTERY $100.00 RADIO SET COMPLETE ASK US! ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works Automobile Electrician RADIO AND SUPPLIES Los Angeles and Broadway Phone 1087W Kennedy Model ‘V’ Radio Set Picks up ‘Shenandoah’ You Can with a “Kennedy” A. Bevillard Local Radio Fan “Gets” Shenandoah Max Moody, 925 E. Vermont are., son of W. P. Moody, chief of police, who is an enthusiastic radio fan, Thursday evening about 7 o'clock, picked up messages from the giant dirigible, Shenandoah which is conent. The message said the Shenandoah was flying over Texas at the rate of 45 to 50 miles an hour, and that all was well on board. Moody described the sound of the message as weird, "like a voice out of the unknown." ESTABLISHED 1912 KENNEDY DEALER PHONE 489, ANAHEIM 218 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST.