oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-29

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1924 SOCIETY ENTERTAINS FOR COUSIN'S BRIDE-TO-BE THE approaching marriage of Miss Beulah Waterman to Mr. Edwin L. Miller, cousin of the hostess, which will occur New Year's at the Grimshaw home, was the inspiration for one of the most enjoyable affairs of the holiday season, when Miss Alice Grimshaw assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. S., Grimshaw, entertained with a miscellaneous shower. The spacious rooms of the Grimshaw residence were made lovely with potted plants and flowers in shades of pink, blue and yellow; this color motif being used throughout. The afternoon was happily passed in viewing the gifts which were showered upon the bride and in playing various games, prizes for which were awarded to Miss Lois Stratton, Mrs. LeRoy McWethy, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Glen Doughty, Miss Louise Nothaf and Miss E. Kate Rea. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. Besides the honoree the guest list included the Mesdames Louis E. Miller, H. A. Johnston, W. M. Wickett, Marion J. Ross, Arnold EnEarl, Robert Hainill, W. T. Wallop, Louise Northaf and the Misses Lois Garrison, Elizbeth Walker, Gertrude Tracy, Eleanora A. Parker, Agnes Balfour, E. Kate Rea, Mesdames Samuel Kraemer, mr. Gilbert and Arnold Kraemer, Edward Backs, Julian Allec, and the Misses Geraldine, Lucy and Emma Kraemer, of Placentia; Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Fullerton; Mrs. Victor Rels and the Misses Paula and Emma Palm, Whittier; Mrs. LeRoy McWethy, Oakland; Mrs. G. A. Waterman and the College Girls' Party Miss Sallie Kinsman was hostess Saturday afternoon at her ranch home near Yorba Linda, at bridge tea, in compliment to the Misses Frances Reed, of Anaheim, and Fern Flood, Santa Ana, all students in U. C. at Berkeley, who are passing the holiday vacation at their homes. The Chinese motif distinguished the decorative scheme, and the fragrance of Chinese lilies heightened the effect of the plan. In totalling scores Miss Flood claimed first prize and Miss Patty Lamb, consolation. A chafing dish supper was served by Mrs Kinsman, assisted by Miss Jean Kinsman and Miss Virginia Shaw. The guest list included the Misses Patsy Lamb, Constance Williams, Frances Reed, Fern Flood, Dorothy Williams, Florence Carpenter, Jean Dunlap, and with the hostess, made a very jolly double quartet. Interesting News The first announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Esther Macaray to Mr. Stephen Molina, of Los Angeles, was made yesterday morning at services in St. Boniface church. The date of the wedding was not made known but it is an event of the very near future, according to friends. Miss Macaray is the daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Macaray, of South Palm, and is a most estimable young woman. Her coming marriage is of interest to a wide circle of friends. Watch Night Dance The large, new I. O. O. F. hall is being rushed to completion in order that the New Year's Eve dance to be given by Anaheim En Elect Officers Election of officers market meeting of Job's Daughters Saturday, and installation was set for the first January ing. Miss Beulah Nelson chosen queen; Miss Dahl, princess; Miss Helen Will junior princess; Miss Mary Parson, guide. Appointivecers include Miss France Pseimer, marshal; Miss Kath Carner, musician; Miss Fl Warren, librarian; Miss M Brastad, chaplain; Miss Jose Cook, treasurer; Miss Maria ter, first messenger; Miss M Lee, second messenger; Miss nice Mann, third messenger; Puritan Seitz, fourth messenger; Miss Blenda Probst, fifth senger. The Misses Osba Carner, red Clark, Peggy Paige and Lois Dunham compose choir. An open meeting will be for installation to be held with a dance in which De chapters from Orange, Fu and Santa Ana will participate. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wa Placentia-bldv., entertained on the holidays; their guests their daughter and husband and Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, of El C Mrs. Waite's sister and hu Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoblit, of cadero and their daughter; and Mrs. Nettle E. Waite, orside. Festivities incident season were enjoyed with meals, par excellence, brined paired by Mrs. Waite. Social Club Meetings Ladies of the Mooseheart club will hold a meeting with Mrs. Roberta Rapler, 3 Claudia-st. All members are ad to be there as important interesting topics are comforter discussion. Pythians Greet 19 All Knights of Pythias Annual Christmas Party One of the most enjoyable events of the Christmas season was the annual Christmas party Saturday afternoon, given by Miss Stella A. Schwendker for her senior pupils of the Sherwood Music school, in the studio, 206 Fisher-bldg. The studio was pretty indeed, with its Christmas decorations and all present were ready for the afternoon of music and fun. A splendid program was given by Marle Heffern, Ione Maas, Lawrence Newbold and Ted Wickersheim and all of the selections were played with much musical ability and feeling. Some clever musical games were enjoyed, especially one called "What am I?" in which h the names of musicians were used. All were quick in guessing the correct names which added much to the pleasure of the game. Late in the afternoon Miss Ahwentker served refreshments and also presented each with a box of Christmas candy. Some of the pupils could not be present, but the large number there expressed their appreciation of the pleasant afternoon's entertainment. Hard Times Dance The Yoeman lodge is holding a hard times dance tomorrow night in the K. P. hall, beginning at 9 o'clock. Llewellyn's orchestra will supply the music and prizes will be offered for the "hardest" times costume. Refreshment also will be a pleasure of the evening. Aprons and overalls have been chosen for the "official uniform" of the evening, which brings an air of jolly informality. A delightful evening is anticipated. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends, relatives and the Masonic Lodge whose kindness, sympathy and lovely floral offerings helped to lighten the sorrow of our recent bereavement we wish to extend our the wedding was not made known but it is an event of the very near future, according to friends. Miss Macaray is the daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Macaray, of South Palm, and is a most estimable young woman. Her coming marriage is of interest to a wide circle of friends. Watch Night Dance The large, new I. O. O. F. hall is being rushed to completion in order that the New Year's Eve dance to be given by Anahelm Encampment, I. O. O. F., may be held there. The new hall is the largest and most beautiful in the county. The ventilating system provides change of air every three minutes, and the hard wood floors have been thoroughly sanded in preparation for the dancing. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until one, with music by Mitchell's orchestra. Everyone is cordially invited to participate in the affair and in dancing the old year out and the new year in a happy evening is assured. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cruzen of Fullerton are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at Fullerton hospital. No citrus fruit and only one car of vegetables was shipped from Fullerton last week. One car of cauliflower was reported shipped. G. L. Fisher of Fullerton, and Clarke Fisher and Max Herron of Los Angeles went hunting yesterday in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welch of Oceanside spent the weekend with Ralph Brown and wife of Fullerton. J. A. Lynch, who formerly conducted the Lynch Realty Co. of Fullerton but who now resides in Oklahoma, is visiting friends in Orange-co over the holiday season. Frank W. Nevares, picked up at Glendale Friday and brot to Fullerton on a "no-fund check" charge, was dismissed on the motion of Deputy District Attorney Mozley. There is said to have a misunderstanding. M. Pouch of Yucaipa, arrested by Marshal McClure of Brea on the charge of possession and transportation of liquor, is being held in Fullerton today on default of $500 ball. Robert Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finch of Fullerton, was recently awarded the eagle badge by the boy scouts at the county boy scout fair held at San Bernardino, it is announced. The award is said to have been made on young Finch's 14th birthday. Arthur Shell of Fullerton, prominent real estate man, is at Fullerton hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Social Club Meeting Ladies of the Mooseheart club will hold a meeting with Mrs. Roberta Rapier, 3 Claudina-st. All members are to be there as important interesting topics are comforter discussion. Pythians Greet 1991 All Knights of Pythias families and friends and all Ian Sisters are going to the old year out and be on to greet the new one at a party Wednesday night. Will be games provided for not caring to dance, and a time is promised. Supper will be served a night. All other temples in county are cordially invite join in the celebration. SANTA FE LEASE, Dec.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frankinger had as guests Christmas and Mrs. Jesse Blackburn Gardena, Mr. and Mrs. John cotte of Long Beach and M Mrs. Grominger and Henry inger of Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer tainted Christmas, Mr. and J. Andrews and family on Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder Christmas day at Whittlesey Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whithe Mrs. H. Schryer spent evening with Lauckenbys Brea. Mrs. Loomis who has been a few days is up and again. Mr Norton of Torrance transferred up on this lease has moved his family in recently also transferred by this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan entered Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs Ford, Mr. and Mrs Mark Joel of Compton and Mr. and Ms Ryan of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer daughter Olive spent Friday non in Anaheim at the h Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan Miss Anita Peralta is sp her vacation on this lease w parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spent Christmas at Garden Mr. and Mrs Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mars moving down on the Olinda Miss Olive Schryer and Peggy Flanigan spent night in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs./Cullen dinner guest, Christmas day and Mrs Don Cullen and will supply the music and prizes will be offered for the "hardest" times costume. Refreshment also will be a pleasure of the evening. Aprons and overalls have been chosen for the "official uniform" of the evening, which brings an air of jolly informality. A delightful evening is anticipated. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends, relatives and the Masonic Lodge whose kindness, sympathy and lovely floral offerings helped to lighten the sorrow of our recent bereavement, we wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude and thanks. Mrs. Irene Patrick and Family. FURS! Remodeled into latest fashions. Fox scarfs closed $5.00. Raw Skin Tanned Open Evenings Phone 854J 211 W. Chartres, Anaheim De Luxe Fur Parlors All Velvet and Felt HATS AT Removal Prices On January 1 we shall move from our present store, 105 Emily St., to 103 S. Clementine St., near Postoffice. Ethel Shultz Shop Elect Officers Selection of officers marked the setting of Job's Daughters held yesterday, and installation time set for the first January meet-Miss Beulah Nelson was en queen; Miss Dahl, senior access; Miss Helen Williams, honor princess; Miss Mary Louise Johnson, guide. Appointive offi-include Miss France Picklemer, marshal; Miss Katherine Niner, musician; Miss Florence Wren, librarian; Miss Normastad, chaplain; Miss Josephine K., treasurer; Miss Marian Ut-first messenger; Miss Margie second messenger; Miss Eugene Mann, third messenger; Miss Blenda Probst, fifth messenger. The Misses Cuba Carner, Milir-Clark, Peggy Paige and Velda Lois Dunham compose the air. An open meeting will be held installation to be followed with a dance in which De Molay captors from Orange, Pullerton Santa Ana will participate. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waite, of Centia-blvd., entertained during holidays, their guests being their daughter and husband, Mr. Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, of El Centro; Mrs. Waite's sister and husband, and Mrs. J. E. Hoblit, of Atasero and their daughter, Betty, of Mrs. Nettle E. Waite, of Rivide. Festivities incident to the season were enjoyed with several salts, par excellence, bring pre-ceded by Mrs. Waite. Social Club Meeting Leaders of the Mooseheart social club will hold a meeting tonight with Mrs. Roberta Rapier, 309 No. Judina-st. All members are asked to be there as important and interesting topics are coming up discussion. Pythians Greet 1925 All Knights of Pythias, their Your Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. (Continued from page created a sensation in W. today. Among administrators who are directly concerned debt funding operations nouncement was received sort of pained surprise congressional circles it storm of indignation the many days will break bounds and have a full Senate floor. France-American relations are due for a jars for on all sides this was expressed today American government can low to go unchallenged mutual repudiation of French debts. M. Clemental's statement France does not expect strips the mask from those that have been in here between Ambassadors and Seey. of the Mellon. Behind the cowl "informal conversations" negotiations have been in for some weeks but in w French government's position now considered doubtful M. Pusserand will continue payment in full. The surprise and resounding administration circles Clemental report to was further heightened that no longer ago than day M. Jusserand in speech here declared th VERTICAL 1. Devil. 2. Glove. 3. River mouth. 4. Chemical term. 5. Black man. 6. Grandly. 7. Distress signal. HORIZONTAL 1. Honey makers. 2. Create. 3. As is. 4. Conjunction. 5. Takes food. 6. Source of wood. 7. Australian soldier. 8. Children. 9. One. 10. Burn slightly. SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper combination of words are found each combination of letters in the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle—the first word—is given in the drawing. Below are keys to the other words (Running Across) Word 1 what the little girl has put on her hat. Word 4 a boy's name. Word 5 the missing word in this sentence: "Hurry, — You will be late for school." Word 7 what all children like to hear. (Running Down) Word 1 to iron or squeeze. Word 2 the opposite of down. Word 3 when you should go to bed. Word 6 it appears in this sentence: "I like to work on the crossword puzzles in this paper." 25 DIE IN BLAST TOKYO, Dec. 29—Twenty-six were killed, 253 injured and 77 warehouses and other buildings wholly or partially destroyed in Saturday's explosion of gunpowder in transit-shipment it was officially made known today. The loss in the warehouse district was estimated at $150,000. The steamship and railway property loss has not yet been estimated. ELK EDITOR DIES SAN DIEGO, Dec. 29—Funeral DISCUSSED IN S WASHINGTON, Dec cussion of France's war the United States broke the senate this afternoon was begun by Sen. publican of Pennsylvania sistent administration in a combatant officer in war. "I speak as the France," he said, "and be for her own good debts to us." Reed said the should insist upon fu of the $4,000,000,000 cancel or write off of it. Take Four-Bit Members of the B Professional Women's been hustling about t ing a gift costing not 50 cents to take to the party this evening. This begin at the home of dent, Mrs. Helen H North Lemon-st., and go to other places, which ing kept secret. Through the pervers the price of the gift w be not more than 15c, girls who have no end set the limit at 50c. Alumni Day A merry group of f from Long Beach, an alumni and college fol city enjoyed a dancin Elks club Saturday n 35 couples danced t Dozen at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst entertained at dinner yesterday, the company including relatives of Mrs. Probst. The home was pretty indeed, with its Yuletide trimming and its tree still bright with ornaments and tinsel. An even dozen were seated at the table, including Mrs. N. Pederson, of Los Angeles, mother of the hostess; Mrs. J. M. Craig, Glendale; Mrs. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Pederson and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Probst and two daughters. Dinner was served at 2 p.m. and the remainder of the afternoon devoted to talking over holiday pleasures. LOCALS The regular meeting of the local Hi-Y club is announced for tonight at the Presbyterian church. M. E. Beebe will lead in the discussion. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. R. C. Coleman, Laguna Beach; and E. B. Davis, Santa Ana. Miss Norma Brastad is the guest of Miss Marjorie Brown, in Fullerton. The misses were childhood friends in their eastern homes and are greatly enjoying their days together. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoblit and daughter, Helen, of Pasadena; Dr. and Mrs. Albert Babb, Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Ribble and James Hoblit, of Hollywood were dinner guests at the F.W. Waite home on Placentia-blvd., Sunday. E. B. Davis of Santa Ana is a patient at the sanitarium. The trouble about fighting for one's rights is that more rights appear as one becomes a better fighter. TOKYO, Dec. 29 — Twenty-six were killed, 253 injured and 77 warehouses and other buildings wholly or partially destroyed in Saturday's explosion of gunpowder in transit-shipment it was officially made known today. The loss in the warehouse district was estimated at $150,000. The steamship and railway property loss has not yet been estimated. ELK EDITOR DIES SAN DIEGG, Dec. 29 — Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Robert W. Brown, former grand exalted ruler of the B.P.O.E., who died at his home here yesterday. Brown was also editor of the Elks Magazine. It was stated that after services are conducted here by the local Elks lodge, Brown's body will be taken to Russellville, Ky., Brown's former home, for interment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the long sickness and death of our beloved husband and father and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. H. NYLEN, JOHN NYLEN. When Two Million Women Agree— Over two million women in the United States are the laundry to lighten their household burden. For an arm laundry has a service suited to every pocket every household requirement. Our Rough-dry service, for example, is a semi-family service that is becoming more and more work is neatly froned and all other articles are dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. You'll find Dry service a most economical and satisfactory solution your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. WM, GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 12345 West Santa Fe Ave. A.W.CLEAVEH, Prep. FULLERTON U.S. SHOCKED BY FRENCH ATTITUDE (Continued from page 1) created a sensation in Washington today. Among administration officials who are directly concerned with debt funding operations the announcement was received with a sort of pained surprise; and in congressional circles it aroused a storm of indignation that before many days will break out of bounds and have a full airing on the senate floor. France-American relations apparently are due for a series of jars for on all sides the opinion was expressed today that the American government cannot allow to go unchallenged this virtual repudiation of France's war debts. M. Clemental's statement that France does not expect to pay strips the mask from the negotiations that have been in progress here between Ambassador Jusserand and Seey. of the Treasury Mellon. Behind the curtain of "informal conversations" these negotiations have been in progress for some weeks but in view of the French government's position it is now considered doubtful whether M. Pusserand will continue talk of payment in full. The surprise and resentment in administration circles over the Clemental report to parliament was further heightened by the act that no longer ago than last Monday M. Jusserand in a public speech here declared that France But One Vote Keeps McCoy Jury Out LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—When the jurors trying to reach a verdict in the case of "Kid" McCoy on a charge of murdering Mrs. Teresa Mors, went to lunch this noon detectives were in the courtroom to prevent any demonstration by spectators. Rumors that friends and supporters of the "Kid" planned to stage a demonstration to impress the juhy caused the district attorney's office to post four detectives in the courtroom, with instructions to "keep absolute order." A compromise verdict of manslaughter now appears probable. The shift from 10 to 2, which was the official standing of the jury yesterday, to 11 to 1 occurred shortly after the jurors were locked in the jury room this morning and was reported to the judge when he polled the jury before they went to lunch. No intimation was given as to the meaning of the vote. "Have you anything you wish to consult me about?" asked the judge, when the jury was before him. "Yes, your honor," replied Foreman Coulthurst. "We are having difficulty over a compromise verdict and we would like instructions from you concerning a compromise." This statement by Coulthurst confirmed reports that the deadlock of the jury had been broken by a compromise verdict. The jurors resumed their deliberations shortly after 2 p.m. Through prospect of a compromise verdict Judge Crail announced today he would keep the jurors out for another 24 hours in event no agreement is reached before night. Observers expressed the opinion McCoy would be given a penitentiary sentence. It was improbable, they pointed out, that the former prize fighter will receive the death sentence, owing to the fact that there has been such continued strenuous opposition among VISIT DESERT TO GET FILM TRUTH While there was an almost country-wide discussion not so long ago about moving the "movies" away from Hollywood—to points south, east or north—one big producing company that hadn't had much to say in this general discussion actually did move an entire motion picture studio unit across the desert and into the mountains of Arizona. Transplanting a film studio is a tremendous task at the best, but Sol Lesser, president of Principal Pictures Corporation decided that his production of "The Mine With the Iron Door," Harold Bell Wright's new and tremendously popular novel, should be made under the personal supervision of the famous author, and right in his own backyard, as it were. The locale of the story of "The Mine With the Iron Door" is in Catalina mountain country near Tucson, Arizona. It was Mr. Wright's wish, fully concurred in by Mr. Lesser, that the story for the screen should be photographed on the very ground and in the atmosphere that gave the inspiration for this biggest of the many best sellers of this widely read author. And so Mr. Lesser transferred the entire Principal Pictures unit into the Canada del Oro (Canyon of Gold) and on a big ranch near Oracle, some forty miles from Tucson, his company of players camped for the two months required to get all the main scenes of the story. Great generators with their attendant electrical staffs, a small army of technicians, property men and minor studio employees followed the workmen who went into this Arizona country well built roads and cut trails across desert edges, along mountain sides and blasted their way thru solid rock in the Canyon of Gold. The entire unit was under the supervision of Mr. Lessee, John Jasper, general manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princess General Manager of Princes serand and Seey, of the Treasury Mellon. Behind the curtain of "informal conversations" these negotiations have been in progress for some weeks but in view of the French government's position it is now considered doubtful whether M. Pusserand will continue talk of payment in full. The surprise and resentment in administration circles over the Clemental report to parliament was further heightened by the act that no longer ago than last Monday M. Jusserand in a public speech here declared that France intended to discharge her debt to the last penny desiring only a long time moratorium or breathing spell and consideration given her peculiar position. Evidence of the serious concern of administration officials over the turn of events was speedily forthcoming this morning; Alliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of foreign loan and secretary of the American Debt Funding Commission, was summoned to the state department and conferred with Secy. Hughes, strengthening the belief that the United States intends vigorously to challenge the French policy, probably in a note. DISCUSSED IN SENATE WASHINGTON, Dec. 29—Discussion of France's war debts to the United States broke out in the senate this afternoon. It was begun by Sen. Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, a consistent administration senator and a combatant officer in the world war. "I speak as the friend of France," be said, "and it would be for her own good to pay her debts to us." Reed said the government should insist upon full payment of the $4,000,000,000 and not cancel or write off any portion of it. Take Four-Bit Presents Members of the Business and Professional Women's club have been hustling about today securing a gift costing not more than 50 cents to take to the progressive party this evening. The party will begin at the home of the president, Mrs. Helen Harden, 827 North Lemon-st., and from there go to other places, which are being kept secret. Through the perversity of type, the price of the gift was stated to be not more than 15c, but business girls, who have no end of cash, had set the limit at 50c, instead. Alumni Dance A merry group of young folk from Long Beach, and including alumni and college folk from that city enjoyed a dancing party in Elks club Saturday night. About 35 couples danced the evening away. They enjoyed supper there by a compromise verdict. The jurors resumed their deliberations shortly after 2 p.m. Through prospect of a compromise verdict Judge Crail announced today he would keep the jurors out for another 24 hours in event no agreement is reached before night. Observers expressed the opinion McCoy would be given a penitentiary sentence. It was improbable, they pointed out, that the former prize fighter will receive the death sentence, owing to the fact that there has been such continued and strenuous opposition among the jurors. The jury can return a verdict of second degree murder, which carries a sentence of 19 years to life imprisonment, or manslaughter, the penalty for which is 1 to 10 years. RAIDED THIRD TIME On the third time his premises were raided by deputy sheriffs from Santa Ana, A. Hauser, 31, a rancher living on East Orange-thorpe-ave., was taken into custody and lodged in the county jail on a charge of possession. Deputies McClellan and Coombs, who participated in the raid, said that they were acting on a "tip" that 40 gallons of illicit product was to be found on Hauser's property, but one quart could be located. The officers were unsuccessful in two former occasions when they secured search warrants to raid Hauser's place when he was living west of Anaheim. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Money Saved by A.B.C. Help Yourself Service WISHES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR —TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY— PORTO, makes 1 gallon fine Punch, only 35c GRAPE JUICE, Utts, pints ... 25c SILVERDALE 2s TOMATOES 10c each R. & R. 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