oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-04

COOLIDGE URGES GOLDEN RULE (Continued from Page One) can farmer in the throes of post-war depression. "All the trials of depression which the farmer has suffered will not have been in vain if, as was the cage with Israel, they were able to contribute to the world a new thought, a new impulse, a new ideal," the president said. "I recognize the necessity, if we are to better the lot of men, of large productivity and material prosperity, but we cannot think in terms of that alone. We cannot suppose that we are to be benefited by great production unless the man and women who furnish it are themselves benefitted by it. We cannot neglect the human element in affairs." The president hastened to elaborate upon his doctrine, however, that his meaning not be mistaken. He stated that he held no ideallistic opinions. "We can help only those who will help themselves," he said. "I should never advocate the sacrifice of any part of our prosperity because of the vague hope that in following indiscriminate impulses of kindness we might help some who are in worse condition than ourselves. Nor would I sacrifice our independence and freedom of action. I do not believe we are strong enough, or that any people ever was strong enough to accomplish any permanent good in the world thru the indiscriminations of mere, unorganized, undirected generosity." "But," the president added, "we cannot hope indefinitely to maintain our country as a specially favored community, an island of confinement lifted above the general level of the average of the standards of humanity." "If we could not avoid involvement in a war whose causes were foreign and whose issues were chiefly alien to us because we had settled them for ourselves long ago," he asked, "how can we hope to avoid our full share of responsibility in connection with other world problems which they are" Big Liquor Raids Have Not Cost Taxpayers Single Cents To the Orange-co Press and taxpayers: After presentation of the bill of $2800 to the trustees of city of Fullerton for our part of the "raid," our local papers came out with headings: "Cost Fullerton $2800." While this is apparently very true yet let us look on the other side of the ledger—the fines—see who pays. The bootleger! Who else should? Some of the cities will even have a good balance on that side. Since everybody is interested so intensely and there is so much we would like to tell, if we only could we fully believe such explanations as we can give due to the people and ourselves and the great cause. Will try to give main points as briefly as possible. If more is really needed, will gladly give How started? Why? By whom? Why the "habeas corpus?" The funds? The workers? The investigators? These are the main questions asked. A very small group, in Fullerton, were discussing Fullerton interests and, among others, law enforcement. As a result, a committee asked the Anti-Saloon League for help. In midst of national campaign, No funds: Funds needed badly. We have a band of workers that we have used over five years all over the U.S. They are much in demand. They are now finishing some big work and, if you can use them now, we think we can get them for you. If not now it will likely be months if ever for they are spoken for away ahead. So far as we know, they have no superiors." We decided to "Take them now" and raise the funds locally. We were assured that, never in their history had they failed to turn in such and we hope they will not take it as such. We all feel we had every evidence that it was God's work" and, when we need funds or help we simply reached out and picked it off. This was often mentioned. The people who did this were from all the organizations... "But," the president added, "we cannot hope indefinitely to maintain our country as a specially favored community, an island of contentment lifted above the general level of the average of the standards of humanity." "I if we could not avoid involvement in a war whose causes were foreign and whose issues were chiefly alien to us because we had settled them for ourselves long ago," he asked, "how can we hope to avoid our full share of responsibility in connection with other world problems, which if they are ever to be solved, must be solved in an atmosphere of peace and good will. "We know that the way to assured and permanent peace is slow and difficult. We know that no nation can travel that way alone. We tried and we failed. "It is a way that can be traveled only in company with others equally zealous for the same goal. Among these fellows of the road there must be mutual understanding and mutual faith and confidence. "I can see in the tranquility of Europe a benefit that will reenact American industry and agriculture." COUR HOUSE DOINGS Superior Judge Z. B. West tomorrow will call Grenville F. Waller into his court and ask him to show why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for felims, it is claimed, to meet allmony payments promptly. The sum of $31 now is due Mrs. Waller, according to information placed before the court. Some arrangement whereby the money will be paid also is expected to be a result of the calling of the former husband "on the carpet." Otis Stigall, of Laguna Beach, who was originally arrested as a suspect in the mysterious wounding of Constable Howard Cox of that city, today was sentenced by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to spend a year in jail because he passed a worthless check for $5. Accused by his uncle, R. D. Robinson, of taking his car for a "joy ride" out of which grand harbor charges arose, Henry Broome, Riverside youth, today was held to answer to the superior court when he was given a hearing before Justice Kenneth Morrison at Santa Ana. It was a severe blow for Chas. W Sadler of Orange when his wife is asserted to have told him she desired to be away from home, she was the mother of a young son. Sadler alleges over the U.S. They are much in demand. They are now finishing some big work and, if you can use them now, we think we can get them for you. If not now it will likely be months if ever for they are spoken for away ahead. So far as we know, they have no superiors." We decided to "Take them now" and raise the funds locally. We were assured that, never in their history had they failed to turn in friends. Their success depends on the fact that they "surely work with a conscience." So many of our good friends have said: "You knew we would help. Why did you not let us insult? We did not intend to slight such and we hope they will take it as such. We all feel had every evidence that it was God's work" and, when we need funds or help we simply read out and picked it off. This was often mentioned. The people who did this work from about all the organization and politics. Yet never a hard worked and working body. We started almost strangers. We quail as friends. My bed room was made the storehouse for the booze. As "grew and grew" every possible place was filled. Then we one armed guard and then two armed three. The fine old guard who was with us from first to last was a catholic and a K. C. O chief stenographer was a Jew. "They made themselves known as early, and they had no fullest confidence and friendliness at all times. The federal heads and the Annal Saloon League heads, met with many many hours for consultations, at all times of day at night. I have taken the hand of the federal head, nearly al time of night as he was going or coming right with his workers or their work. Now, as to a criticism that we given out by our superior court This is mentioned often. We cannot help but think our superior judge did not have the case fully or rightly presented to him. Eryone knows that lower or stale county courts have no jurisdiction over federal prisoners. The information was fully filed in the federal departments of Los Angeles. The cases dismissed on habeas corpus were promptly rearented and one has been sentenced. The federal heads have fully and promptly taken the man up with the superior judge and we believe there is a proper understanding for the parties oposing us asked another habeas corpus after he federal arm county conference and the motive was promptly denied and the case promptly taken to federal headquarters—WM. STARBUCK. CALIF HOTEL FULLERTON J. H. Harringtar and wife, Ri erside; Mrs. M. E. Lamhofer, Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson, Boston, Mass.; B. A. Feir, Se Diego; A E. Matheson, John Sanders, and A P. Kendig, LA Angles; M. J. Fry, Pomona. A Class Ad is best little salesman NEW SQUIRREL COATS SHOWN IN LATEST DESIGNS Accused by his uncle, R. D. Robinson, of taking his car for a "joy ride" out of which grand lartony charges arose, Henry Brown, Riverside youth, today was held to answer to the superior court when he was given a hearing before Justice Kenneth Morrison at Santa Ana. It was a severe blow for Chas. W. Sadler of Orange when his wife is asserted to have told him she desired to be away from home, tho she was the mother of a young son. Sadler alleses in a suit for divorce he has on file today. Mrs. Lula E. Sadler is the defendant. For days and weeks at times Mrs. Sadler would leave home, her husband awaits, and the shock caused him to lose his appetite, to be restless at night, and finally he suffered a breakdown. Sadler intimated "other men" had been responsible for affairs that ended in a separation last March 21. Jack was home for his holidays from college. One day he said to his mother: "May I tell you a narrative, mother?" The mother, not being used to hearing such big words, said: "What is a narrative, my boy?" "A narrative is a tale," said Jack. That night, when going to bed, Jack said, "May I extinguish the light mother?" "His mother asked, 'What do you mean by saying extinguish?'" "Extinguish means put out," said Jack. A few days later Jack's mother was giving a party at their home, and the dog walked in. Jack's mother raised her voice and said: "Jack, take that dog by the narrative and extinguish him." Miss Carolyn Sammons spent Thanksgiving day at her home in Brea. her mother and sister returned to Downey with her and spent the week-end. Miss Iris Hodkins of Fullerton was visiting her mother and brothers Sunday. The first baseball team of the Brea grammar school played Yorba Linda Tuesday. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of Brea. The girls also played and beat Yorba Linda 27-3. Miss Lucy Craig and Miss Ola Ford spent Thanksgiving in Maywood with Miss Craig's parents. Mrs. G. Willa is entertaining her daughter from Santa Paula. Mrs. Mabel Smith of S. Orange-st. was in Anaheim Thursday. The Misses Viola Russell and Mildred Turner spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jessie Shores of Brea Canyon. Miss Edith Spicer of Los Angeles and Mr. Dana Spicer of Redondo Beach enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with their parents Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer of W. Ash-st. Mr. Frank Green and son William of LaHabra, enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Salveson and family. Mr. Stephen Thomas of Memphis, Tenn., was a Friday visitor at the C. C. Meyers home on S. Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Caulderwood and son Clark are on an automobile trip in the northern part of the state. Mrs. E. E. Law of S. Birch-st., entertained her brother Mr. Geo. Witham of Big Rock, California recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Panning of Fontana were visiting at the W. E. Fanning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adelt were Fullerton visitors Tuesday. Mr. Lester Isbell of Newport Beach, was a Sunday dinner guest of his sister Mrs. J. J. Hardy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McClure Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Burjust and Mrs. Sammons were Anaheim and Mrs. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Long Beach were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyers a couple of days last week. Lovely grey squirrel is best shown fashioned into a garment which embodies all the season's latest ideas as to what a fur coat should be. Have Not Is Single Cent local treasuries more than expensea. intended "sweeping before own doors" but, as soon as started to work, the leads beunning all over the county to Los Angeles county. We rem to follow the leads to and we would finance. start with, and for a long it was purely a citizen's Not a single official of and. We told the workers everybody and if they found official violating the law, no time or money to get We may not have gotten all needed to get. To these, logize. We were "after Most people know what need to Al Pape. One official to be in hands of federals in Bernardino section. He it. "Time will test." We added to our forces, we go very carefully indeed. I know a single miss step the whole drive would have ended in less time than it to get this into print. Our of ten hard weeks without leak of the very smallest. There was some wisdom— by not that. We al lay to guidance. By all I mean the detecwell. They were all of the highest type and people we will proud of after ten hard to know and remember as Their success depends on that they "surely worked conscience." many of our good friends did: "You knew we would Why did you not let us in?" I do not intend to slight any and we hope they will not as such. We all feel we evidence that it was work" and, when we needand or help we simply reachpicked it off. This was mentioned. people who did this were all the organizations WEEKLY REVIEW OF OIL INDUSTRY BY E. J. MUNGER The Associated Oil Co., is now sharing the honors with the Superior Oil Co. for capacity high gravity production at Roserans-A week ago the Superior astonished the local oil world with a 2100 barrel 41-gravity well at Maxwell No. 3. Now on the Wanka property the Associated steps into line with a 1400 barrel well producing almost as good gravity oil. These wells makes the Maxwell Area famous not only in the Los Angeles Basin but throut out the world for its heavy yield of light oil. The advent of the Wanka well gives the Associated a substantial daily yield at Roserans and adds encouragement to its development program. Interest in deep drilling at Roserans centers on the General Petroleum Amstoy well now at 6,200. The last 100 feet of formation has not made as good a showing as some higher up and the outlook is a bit dubious. The G. P. was unfortunate at Dominguez in doing the major part of the deep drilling and not getting any oil. The company seems to be lined up to repeat this development work in the new Athens-Roserans field. At 5528 feet Joseph Dabney's northwest Athens test well is not showing anything and it is understood that no further drilling will be done until something worthwhile makes development work attractive in this section of the field. The Dabney well has had no showings of any import. In the extreme northeast of the field the Standard Oil Company has Cowan No. 1 drilling at 5300 and todate has not found anything. A little further south on the east line Miley's Pacific Petroleum Corporation Morrison well has reached a depth of almost 5400 feet and to date there is no need for storage tanks or pipe lines. Probably the biggest advent of the Athens-Roserans field for the week was the getting on production of the Union Oil Co.'s Rose. Santa Gets Many Letters From Children in Anah IN order to help Santa Claus save time in reading letters sent to him at Lane's Chain Store, where he is appearing, the Plain Dealer today publishes some of them. Santa was at the store yesterday afternoon and will be there again tomorrow afternoon and Saturday afternoon and evening. Santa also was riding about town today with a lot of toys today watching boys and girls to find out which are good and deserve presents. Jane Rutledge, of 220½ West Broadway, addresses Santa at the North Pole. She says: "Dear Santa Claus, I would like you to bring me a toilet set and a pair of doll stockings and a pair of doll shoes." Jeannette Peck of P.O. Box 6, also writes to Santa at the North Pole. She says: "I would like you to bring me a scooter and Tillie Guittierrez of 518 press St., addresses "Mr Claus:" "Will you bring My brother wants a p skates. And I want skate My sister wants a big man that says mana, papa, and goes to sleep. Little Geraldine Friga 211 North Santa Fe street written a letter which com- wavy and broken lines, bib- bably Santa will underst- "From Omar to Santa That's the way Omar and McKim address Santa. Th- I want a train electric sister wants a brown triever Arthur Holmson of 70 Lemon St. writes all plainset letters of all ad words are so big there are 22 of them to two third big sheet of paper. B- I would like a tricycle, toy, a big white boat, gun a desk, train... Their success depends on that they "currely worked conscience." Many of our good friends said: "You knew we would why did you not let us in?" It not intend to slight any and we hope they will not as such. We all feel we evidence that it was work" and, when we need or help we simply reach and pick it off. This was mentioned. People who did this were about all the organizations cities. Yet never a harder and working body. We almost strangers. We quit bed room was made the house for the booze. As it and grew" every possible was filled. Then he had guard and then two and three. The fine old guard, with us from first to last, catholic and a K. C. Our geographer was a Jew. My made themselves known early, and they had our confidence and friendship, times. Federal heads and the Anti-League heads, met with us many hours for consulta- t all times of day and I have taken the hand of尔 head, nearly al times as he was going or com- with his workers on work. At a criticism that was put by our superior court, mentioned often. We can but think our superior did not have the case fully presented to him. Ev- knows that lower or state courts have no juris- over federal prisoners. Information was fully on the federal departments in jersey. The cases dismissed corpus were promptly used and one has been sen- sured. The federal heads have led promptly taken the mat- with the superior judge believe there is a proper banding for the parties op- asked another habeas after he federal and conference and the motion implicit denied and the case taken to federal head. —WM. STARBUCK HOTEL FULLERTON Harringtar and wife, Riv-Mr. M. E. Lamhofer, Hol- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watton, Mass.; B. A. Feir, San-A.E. Matheson, John S.-and A. P. Kendig, LosM. J. Fry, Pomona. Ad is best little salesman. SQUIRREL HATS SHOWN IN LATEST DESIGNS The Dabney well has had no showings of any import. In the extreme northeast of the field the Standard Oil Company has Cowan No. 1 drilling at 5300 and todate has not found anything. A little further south on the east line Milley's Pacific Petroleum Corporation Morrison well has reached a depth of almost 5400 feet and to date there is no need for storage tanks or pipe lines. Probably the biggest advent of the Athens-Rosecrans field for the week was the getting on production of the Union Oil Co.'s Rosecrans No. 1. This well is the real discovery well of the field for in it were found the first good oil showings and actual production. Rosecrans 1 would have been on production eight months ago had not water trouble prevented. The well n at 4041 feet is flowing 360 barrels of 37 gravity oil under high pressure. Dominguez field to the front trong last week with some gusher producers. The Shell Co. of Calif led the procession in the completion of its Manuel No. 3 a 4100 barrel well. Manuel 3 was completed at 4265 and is making 31 gravity oil. On the Reyes property No. 18 at 4244 started at 3009 barrels. Marland Oil Co.'s completion of Dominguez No. 3 resulted in a 500 barrel well of 31 gravity. Dominguez 3 is another product of the Bell-Little Drilling Co. The completion of the two Shell wells and the Marland's Dominguez 3 resulted in an aggregate new production of almost 9000 barrels and boosted the field's total daily output to 38,000. Torrance has not altogether given up hope in the matter of a deep sand. A lot of interest was renewed in the idea with the action of the Laura J Oil Company's Lomita test well. Laura J was drilled to 4780 feet, a strong of 4% was landed at 4780 and cemented therupers at 4274. On bailing for a production test the deep well showed oil quite a quantity of gas and begins to look like the real thing when the water broke in and ruined the production test. It is the intention to solve the water problem and put the well in position to make a satisfactory production test that will decide something one way or another. The Chanson-Canfield's Francis 1 has passed the 6300 mark at Redondo and seems to exclude the idea of a deep sand for the west side. The Shell Company's Ketter 2 looking after the deep sand prospects of the east side is down close to 5300 and has nothing particular to show. Long Beach production for the month of November slipped 9000 barrels the decline being from a 137,000 to a 128,000. The decline is the largest the field has had during the past year. Development work has practically closed with the exception of the Santa also was riding about town today with a lot of toys today watching boys and girls to find out which are good and deserve presents. Jane Rutledge, of 220½ West Broadway, addresses Santa at the North Pole. She says: "Dear Santa Claus, I would like you to bring me a toilet set and a pair of doll stockings and a pair of doll shoes." Jeannette Peck of P.O. Box 6, also writes to Santa at the North Pole. She says: "I would like you to bring me a scooter and dressing table and a pair of doll shoes and a kodak, and a wrist watch." BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Nick said he would tell Billy what the story of the picture was so that Billy would know what they wanted him to do. "The scene am a farmhouse and yard, with a big tree in it, and under that tree am a bench. And on that air bench am a big, fat country lass. Gee, but she must weigh nigh onto three hundred pounds. Well, she am a sott'n on that thar bench waitin' for her loat, a big boob, who comes gaunter'in in kinder bashful like, draggin' one foot behind tother and suckin' one finger like it war a stick o' candy. But you should see his face! It am as big as the full moon, and his nose ain't no bigger'n a button, and his cheeks stik out past it like the halves of two red apples, and his eyes is as blue as china marbles, and they both stink out of his head like dew gwan to roll out his haid. They sure do! "And the gall" Wall, she squirms around like she was on a hot criddle and didn't dare get off, and she twists the corner of her apron until she most twits it off and it isn't bigger'n a pig's tail. At last the boob goes over to the bench and he am so bashful dat when he sat down he sets over too far, and over he goes on his haid, upsetting the bench, gal and all. And when they try to get up you, Billy, are to rush in and butt him off the stage just as the gall's father appears in the doorway. An' boob, when he feels butt, thinks it is the father's boots what are a-kickin' him instead of you, as he haint seen no goat round dar. Then, Billy, you run off and hide while father stands in the doorway and laughs, and the gal gets up, sets on the bench, covers her haid with her apron an' cries. "An' while she is cryin' an old farmer with a long beard comes in and sits down beside her. He is an old duffer her father wants her to marry. She feels someone set down beside her, and she thinks her lover has come back. So she hunches up close to him, which low turns his haird to look at thing and, when his haird f ed, Billy, you are to stile head in between them and gets your beard instead of f ed (Mike finishes telling abc picture in t he story.)" BRAZIL WILL AVENUE JAPANESE DISPENSATION TOKYO, Dec. 4.-A three international complication between Japan and Brazil as suit of a reported ban on Japanese citizens entering in kinder bashful like, draggin' one foot behind tother and suckin' one finger like it war a stick o' candy. But you should see his face! It am as big as the full moon, and his nose ain't no bigger'n a button, and his cheeks stik out past it like the halves of two red apples, and his eyes is as blue as china marbles, and they both stink out of his head like dew gwan to roll out his haid. They sure do! "And the gall" Wall, she squirms around like she was on a hot criddle and didn't dare get off, and she twists the corner of her apron until she most twits it off and it isn't bigger'n a pig's tail. At last the boob goes over to the bench and he am so bashful dat when he sat down he sets over too far, and over he goes on his haid, upsetting the bench, gal and all. And when they try to get up you, Billy, are to rush in and butt him off the stage just as the gall's father appears in the doorway. An' boob, when he feels butt, thinks it is the father's boots what are a-kickin' him instead of you, as he haint seen no goat round dar. Then, Billy, you run off and hide while father stands in the doorway and laughs, and the gal gets up, sets on the bench, covers her haid with her apron an' cries. "An' while she is cryin' an old farmer with a long beard comes in and sits down beside her. He is an old duffer her father wants her to marry. She feels someone set down beside her, and she thinks her lover has come back." HOTEL FULLERTON Harringtar and wife, RivMrs. M. E. Lamhofer, HolMr. and Mrs. A. C. Watton, Mass.; B. A. Feir, SanA. E. Matheson, John S. and A. P. Kendig, LosM. J. Fry, Pomona. Ad is best little salesman. SQUIRREL ATS SHOWN IN ATEST DESIGNS Long Beach production for the month of November slipped 9000 barrels the decline being from a 137,000 to a 128,000. The decline is the largest the field has had during the past year. Development work has practically closed with the exception of the interior and the northwest area. The chief interest in Long Beach developments now lies in the work of the United States on the Bixby property and the Shell Co. on the Ingenia Country Club lease. Success on these properties means an extension. The big producers the Standard Oil Co. is getting on the Bolsa Chica lease and the wonderful showinga Bolsa Chica No. 18 is making at 4200 feet, and the closeness of the well to the northwest ocean front district of the field has a lot of interest. It appears now that it is not entirely a wild guess to make a prediction that some day soon Huntington Beach will have an oil field along the ocean front that will rival the famous Summerland of Santa Barbara-co. Two prospective So. Calif. fields were wiped from the map last week when E. J. Miley quit at Anaheim and the Oakridge Oil Co. discontinued operations at Bandint. The Miley well represents the third attempt to get oil at Anaheim, and the Oakridge leaves the Bandini with four deep wells drilled. Rossi No. 1, the first Oakridge wel drilled, is credited with a few showing at 4300, the other wells went to 5500 and failed to find even a showing. None of the Anaheim wells ever gave a bit of encouragement and have been abandoned with good grace. The exploration of the Newhall-Saugus field is now the most important wild cat move in So. Calif. The Associated Oil Co. is leading the work with a 2200 foot well drilling on the Newhall ranch. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. This NAVY SEAPLANE BROKE THREE CARRYING HEAVY LOADS, MADE The plane shown above twin-engined, type PN-7, performed even better than U.S. Navy off-board had hoped during a air pageant at Bay Shore-Md. Two planes of this type THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 Letters ren in Anaheim BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Dec. 4. (Spl.)—With becoming ceremony the following officers were installed for the coming year in the Eastern Star: worthy matron, Mrs. Martha Shinn; worthy patron, C. L. McComber; associate matron, Mrs. Hlian Shnw; conductress, Mrs. Leilia Isbell; associate conductress, Mrs. Edith Sconce; secretary, Mrs. Mae Faegan; treasurer, Mrs. Lucia Little; chaplain, Mrs. Linnie McComber; marshal, Mrs. Alda Rodeffer; organist, Mrs. Mae Priddy; flag bearer, Mrs. Ethel Shear; warden, Mrs. Louise Girvin; sentinel, Meade Shear; star points, Mrs. Zelma Cummin, Mrs. Roberta Costar, Mrs. Lucille Van Loenen, Mrs. Agnes Horn and Miss Ann Fisk. At the close of the ceremony a program of instrumental music and vocal solos was given and refreshments of cake and coffee were served to over 200. Mr. R. H. Rock is back at his old job as barber in the Huguenot Pool hall. Mrs. L. J. Robeson was a Los Angeles shopper Wednesday. Miss Beulah Nelson was elected first vice president of the federation of Job's Daughters of Southern California at the rally of the De Molays and Job's Daughters at Santa Monica, Eunice Mann, Margie Lee and Florence Warren were also in attendance. Ed Watson of Los Angeles is visiting his father James Watson. Mrs. Francis Bowers of La Habra was a business visitor to Buena Park Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson attended the executive board meeting of the county Federation of Woman's clubs at Garden Grove, Teusday. Ralph West of Whittier was a caller at the Oscar West home Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. H. Richardson attended a party in Fullerton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan. She had just returned from the barber shop, where she had exchanged her heavy tresses for a shingle. "I simply could not stand the weight of all that hair on my head another day," she explained to her angry husband. "I always thought your head was weak," was his only comment. The prisoner was not professionally represented. Before proceeding with the case, the judge said: "This is a very serious offense you are charged with. If you are convicted it means a long term of imprisonment. Have you no counsel to look after your defense?" The prisoner in the most confidential manner leaned toward the judge and replied: "No, your honor, I have no counsel; but I have some very good friends on the jury." Jake Jackson, a native of Georgia, was summoned to court on an assault charge. The state brought into court the weapons used—a huge pole, a dagger, a pair of shears, a saw and a gun. Jackson's counsel produced an ax, a shovel, a scythe, a hoc and a pair of tongs. The jury was out but a short time and returned with the verdict: "Resolved, that we, the jury would have given $5 to see the fight." Two well known actors were playing golf and every stroke proclaimed that they were novices at the game. Several fair sized pieces of turf had been sent skyward and when one unusually large piece departed from its native soil, one of the accompanying caddies turned to the other and whispered: "Did yer tell me they were..." ARZIL WILL AVOID JAPANESE DISPUTE TOKYO, Dec. 4.—A threatened international complication between Japan and Brazil as the rest of a reported ban against Japanese citizens entering the big with American republic as virally dissipated today when the Kyoto foreign office was officially informed that the Brazilian reaction is but temporary and that supplies to all nationalities alike not discriminating against Japanese in any way. As a result of its explanation the Japanese government has abandoned its plan send a vigorous protest to Rio Janeiro, according to foreignice officials. Incidentally, in connection with temporary ban imposed by zill against all aliens entering country, the Brazilian consul Kobe has been instructed by his gernment not to refuse passportes to those Japanese who were ready ticketed to Brazil when restriction was announced. However, the Japanese governemt is fully investigating the zillian ban measure and if there is the slightest suggestion at Japan being discriminated against, Tokyo will immediately be steps to protest to Rio and to stand an explanation, it was warned at the foreign office. Sam, impaneled for jury service at a murder trial, had seema little too anxious to serve. "Do you know the accused," was asked. Passum—dat is—nossuh,' he filled, realizing that if he made affirmative answer he would disobey the letter which consists of heavy and broken lines, but probably Santa will understand. "From Omar to Santa Claus." what's the way Omar and Jean Kim address Santa. They say: I want a train electric and my sister wants a brown tricycle." Arthur Holmson of 702 So. Simon St. writes one of the finest letters of all and the words are so big there are only four of them to two thirds of a big sheet of paper. He writes: would like a tricycle, a tinker toy, a big white boat, a white tin, a desk, a train of cars, set of dominoes, a blackboard and a book. Your little friend, Arthur Holmson." Mrs. Francis Bowes of La Habra was a business visitor to Buena Park Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. W.B. Shaw and Mrs. L.J. Robeson attended the executive board meeting of the county Federation of Woman's clubs at Garden Grove, Teusndown. Ralph West of Whittler was a caller at the Oscar West home Tuesday evening. Mrs. J.H. Richardson attended a party in Fullerton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. J.Flannigan of Brea, Sunday afternoon. Lewis Upshaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allin motored to San Diego Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Leland Weaver and Mr.Lockborn of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs.Snowden and son of Olive. Mr. and Mrs.Charles West of Whittier and Mr. and Mrs.Falkner of Santa Ana were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar West, Sunday. Mrs.Luebkeman and daughters motored to Inglewood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.C. Childers were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr.R.H.Rock was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mrs.C.W.W.Girvin and son, Charles were Fullerton shoppers Tuesday. C., Miller was in Santa Ana Monday fornoon. Mr.Kitsanki one of the best known Japanese farmers in our vicinity entertained the mercantile store staff Sunday with a Japanese supper in Los Angeles. Mr.Kitsauki's guests were Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Morilarity and children, Earl, Joe and Dona Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kenny and Mr. and Mrs.Perry Lucas and daughter Ethelyn. Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Thurman spent the week end at Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Wilaye and Mrs.E.E Thurman were business visitors in Anaheim and Fullerton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stone, who has been staying with her sister Miss Elizabeth Jones went back to her home in Huntington Park Teusday. Miss Harriet Stanley is staying with Miss Jones now. School teachers and pupils are hard at work again after a two day's vacation for Thanksgiving. Miss Gertrude Martin, second grade teacher spent her vacation at Santa Barbara, Miss Anna Pisk, Kindergarten teacher visited relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Williams and Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spohn visited relatives at Pasadena Sunday and Mrs.Williams remained to stay with her sister who is sick. Mr. and Mrs.Pa Sproul of Puente were guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Owens Sunday evening. Miss Eva Deets spent the week end at Fern Camp. Born to Mr. and Mrs.Roy Corllss at the Cypress Hospital a Mrs. Francis Bowes of La Habra was a business visitor to Buena Park Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.W.B.Shaw and Mrs.L.J.Robeson attended the executive board meeting of the county Federation of Woman's clubs at Garden Grove, Teusndown. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Miller visited Mr. and Mrs.J.Flannigan of Brea, Sunday afternoon. Lewis Upshaw and family and Mr. and Mrs.Claud Allin motored to San Diego Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Leland Weaver and Mr.Lockborn of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs.Snowden and son of Olive. Mr.和 Mrs.Charles West of Whittier和Mr.和 Mrs.Falknerof Santa Ana were guests of Mr.和 Mrs.OscarWest,Sunday Mrs.LuebkemananddaughtersmotoredtoInglewood,Sunday Mr.和 Mrs.J.C.CChilderswereLongBeachvisitorsSunday Mr.R.H.RockwasaLosAngelesvisitorMonday Mrs.C.W.W.GirvinandsonCharleswereFullertonshoppersTuesday C.,MillerwasinSantaAnamondayfornoon Mr.KitsankioneofthebestknownJapanesefarmersinourvicinityentertainiedmercantilestorestaffSundaywithaJapanesesupperinLosAngeles.Mr.Kitsauki'sguestswereMr.andMrs.C.H.Morilarityandchildren,Earl,joeandDonaMr.mr.WalterKennyandMr.mr.PerryLucasanddaughterEthelyn Mr.和Ms.E.WThurmanspenttheweekendatTujunga Mr.和Ms.L.T.WilayeandMrs.E.EThurmanwerebusinessvisitorsinAnaheimandFullertonTuesdayafternoon Mrs.StatewhohasbeestayingwithhersisterMissElizabethJoneswentbacktotherhomeinhuntingtonParkTeusday.MissHarrietStanleyistayswithMissJonesnow. SchoolteachersandpupilsarehardattworkagainafteratwodaysvacationforThanksgiving.MissGertrudeMartin,thesecondgrade教师spenthervacationatSantaBarbara,MissAnnaPisk,KindergartenteachervisitedrelativesinLosAngeles Mr.和Ms.E.A.WilliamsandMr.和Ms.R.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMrs.Williamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mr.和Ms.PaSproulofPuentewereguestsworthAmandaFisk,KindergartenteachervisitedrelativesinLosAngeles Mr.和Ms.R.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMrs.Williamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon. Mr.andMrs.C.W.MillervisitMr.andMrs.J.FlanniganofBrea,Sundayafternoon. LewisUpshawandfamilyandMr.andMrs.ClaudAllinmotoredtoSanDiegoSunday. Dinner guestsofMr.和Mrs.I.D.JaynesSundaywereMr。andMrs.LelandWeaverandMr.LockbornofPasadenaandMr。andMrs.SnowdenandsonofOlive. Mr.和Mrs.CharlesWestofWhittierandMr。andMrs.FalknerofSanta AnawereguestsworthAmandaFisk,KindergartenteachervisitedrelativesinLosAngeles Mr.和Ms.E.A.WilliamsandMr.和Ms.R.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMrs.Williamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon. Mr.andMrs.C.W.MillervisitMr.和Mrs.J.FlanniganofBrea,Sundayafternoon. LewisUpshawandfamilyandMr.andMrs.ClaudAllinmotoredtoSanDiegoSunday. Dinner guestsofMr.和Mrs.I.D.JaynesSundaywereMr。andMrs.LelandWeaverandMr.LockbornofPasadenaandMr。andMrs.SnowdenandsonofOlive. Mr.和Mrs.CharlesWestofWhittierandMr。andMrs.FalknerofSanta AnawereguestsworthAmandaFisk,KindergartenteachervisitedrelativesinLosAngeles Mr.和Ms.E.A.WilliamsandMr.和Ms.R.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMrs.Williamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon. Mr.和Mrs.C.W.MillervisitMr.和Mrs.J.FlanniganofBrea,Sundayafternoon. LewisUpshawandfamilyandMr.和Mrs.ClaudAllinmotoredtoSanDiegoSunday. Dinner guestsofMr.和Mrs.I.D.JaynesSundaywereMr。andMrs.LelandWeaverandMr.LockbornofPasadenaandMr。andMrs.SnowdenandsonofOlive. Mr.和Mrs.CharlesWestofWhittierandMr。andMrs.FalknerofSanta AnawereguestsworthAmandaFisk,KindergartenteachervisitedrelativesinLosAngeles Mr.和Ms.E.A.WilliamsandMR.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMRS.Williamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon. Mr.和Mrs.C.W.MillervisitMr.和Mrs.J.FlanniganofBrea,Sundayafternoon. LewisUpshawandfamily,andMR.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMSWilliamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon. Mr.和Mrs.C.W.MillervisitMr.和Mrs.J.FlanniganofBrea,Sundayafternoon. LewisUpshawandfamily,andMR.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMSWilliamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon. Mr.和Mrs.C.W.MillervisitMr.和Mrs.J.FlanniganofBrea,Sundayafternoon. LewisUpshawandfamily,andMR.C.SpohnvisitedrelativesatPasadenaSundayandMSWilliamsremainedtostaywithhersisterwhoissick. Mrs.FerruzioBowesofLaHabrawasabusiness VisitortoBuenaParkTuesdayandWednesday.Mrs.W.B.ShawandMrs.L.J.RobesonattendedtheexecutiveboardmeetingofthecountyFederationofWoman'sclubsatGardenGrove,Tuesdayevening. Mrs.J.H.RichardsonattendedpartlyinFullertonTuesdayafternoon。 Two well known actors, were playing golf and every stroke proclaimed that they were novices at the game. Several fair sized pieces of turf had been sent skyward and when one unusually large piece departed from its native soil, one of the accompanying caddies turned to the other and whispered: "Did yer tell me we were actors, Bill?" "Yes," answered the other. "Well," was the reply; "all I can say is they ought to be scene shifters." Courtney Ryle Cooper, writer of circus yarns, tells this story of an old London bus driver in the days of horse busses: An American visitor swung himself into a front seat of a bus alongside the driver. Handing over half-a-crown, he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are, sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire, sir — Pierpont Morgan, sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then, in the opposite direction, came another bus. "Watch it, sir," said the driver, 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun, sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over half-a-crown, he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are, sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire, sir — Pierpont Morgan, sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then, in the opposite direction, came another bus. "Watch it, sir," said the driver, 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun, sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over half-a-crown, he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are, sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire, sir — Pierpont Morgan, sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then, in the opposite direction, came another bus. "Watch it, sir," said the driver, 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun, sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over half-a-crown, he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are, sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire, sir — Pierpont Morgan, sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then, in the opposite direction, came another bus. "Watch it, sir," said the driver, 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun, sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over half-a-crown, he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are, sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire, sir — Pierpont Morgan, sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then, in the opposite direction, came another bus. "Watch it, sir," said the driver, 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun, sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir.' He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed out—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses). Just then，in the opposite direction， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to the driver over半数crown，he explained that he was a stranger and wanted the places of interest along the route pointed出—and so on until Princes Gate gate hove in sight. "'Ere yer are， Sir?' 'Giddap' to the horses). "The bloomin' American millionaire， Sir — Pierpont Morgan， Sir ('Giddap', to the horses.) Just then，in The opposite direction ， came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashed in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something to The opposite direction , came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashing in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about to pass something To The opposite direction , came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashing in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about To The opposite direction , came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashing in his pocket and handed out a piece of string. At two busses were about To The opposite direction , came another bus. "Watch it， Sir," said the driver， 'in confidential tones.' Watch me 'ave a bit of fun， Sir." He flashing in his pocket and handed out Zillian ban measure and if there is the slightest suggestion at Japan being discriminated inst. Tokyo will immediately be steps to protest to Rio and to hand an explanation, it was warned at the foreign office. Sam, impaneled for jury service at a murder trial, had seem-a little too anxious to serve. "Do you know the accused," was asked. "Assum—dat is—nossuh," he lied, realizing that if he made affirmative answer he would disbarred from serving. "Have you made up your mind to his guilt or innocence?" "Oh, no suh." You think, then, that you old give his case a fair hear-?" Yassuh" reylited Sam. "Least-sys, ez fair ez de ole scamp serves." Class Ad is best little salesman. BROKE THREE WORLD'S RECORDS FOR Y LOADS, MADE SEVEN NEW ONES als had hoped during a recent pageant at Bay Shore Park. Two planes of this type par-ticipated. The Capitol at Washington is seen in the background at the moment. grade teacher spent her vacation at Santa Barbara, Miss Anna Pisk. Kindergarten teacher visited relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn visited relatives at Pasadena Sunday and Mrs. Williams remained to stay with her sister who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sproul of Puente were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens Sunday evening. Miss Eva Deets spent the week end at Fern Camp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corliss at the Cypress Hospital a daughter. Miss Gertrude Wells spent Thanksgiving and the weekend at her aunt's, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Alhambra. Miss Clara Swain of Fullerton was an over night guest of Helen Page, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pope and children of Los Angeles visited at the J. F. Pritchard home Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Upshaw and Mrs. But what's the string got to do with it?" answered the American. Well, yer see, air, it's like this 'ere. His brother was hung this morning. An English nobleman was boasting to an American about the antiquity of his family. "See here," said the American, "when I was last over in the States my dad showed me my pedigree. It filled yards and yards of paper, and near the middle of the list there was a small marginal note, saying, 'Somewhere about this time the world was created.'" Claud Allin were Anaheim visitors Wednesday morning. Two more of the store rooms in the new Schumacher-Trapp-Golden-bldg are to be occupied soon. A Saublits of Pomona has rented one room for a grocery store and Jack Keefe is to open up a meat market in the other. Mr. C. W. Girvin and Fred Van Loenen made a business trip to San Diego on Wednesday. They are looking up a location for a branch store for the Girvin Grade meter. Mr. F. J. Huguenot is on the sick list. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk and Diet For Infants Invalid The Aged A Light Lunch at Any Time For all members of the family, children or adults, alling or well. Serve at meals between meals, or upon retiring. An nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking.