oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-27

Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N .Orange co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS He that loveth silver shall not be satisfied with silver; nor he that loveth abundance with increase; this is also vanity. When goods increase, they are increased that eat them; and what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes?—Ecclesiastes 5:10-12. Iteh through my brethren's poverty? Such wealth were hideous! I am blest Only in what they share with me— In what I share with all the rest. Lucy Larcom PEOPLE BLAMEWORTHY IN POLITICS It is shocking, of course, to learn that the Governor of a great state is accused of bribery. It is a species of shock that has come to the American people several times in recent years. In more than one state of this Union, the Governor of the commonwealth has been accused of very questionable acts, with resultant court action and protracted scandals. Where lies the fault? Largely with the people themselves. There is too much tendency to grow away from the primary principle of a democracy—direct, responsible, persisting participation of the people, in mass, in the processes of government and in choosing those who are to administer governmental affairs. It has been told, over and over again, that more than one-half of all qualified voters in this country habitually neglect to vote at all, in any election. In some important primaries, not more than 35 per cent of the eligible voters go to the polls. This means, of course, that the way is open for men of doubtful character to be nominated by a minority of qualified voters and then to be elected by a minority of those qualified to vote. So, bringing it to the ultimate analysis, it is the indifferent good citizen, who will not vote—who will take no active reformative part in politics—who is blamable for unfit men getting into office. But there should be no misconception as to this. Dishonest, corrupt men in public position in this country are the exception, not the rule. MOTHER SPIRIT SHOWN BY DYING CHILD That was a sweetly pathetic news item which came from San Francisco. Little Wilma Johnson, 4 years old, run down by an automobile, lay crushed under the car. "Pick up my dolly, please, she's hurt!" the child pleaded. She forgot her own hurts in concern over the broken doll. She suffered and died with more thought for the doll than for herself. There spoke "the eternal mother." That little one, had she grown up and had children of her own, would have been a wonderful mother, no doubt. She would have sacrificed anything for her children. She would have suffered that they might be spared. She would have forgotten herself in concern for her offspring. This wonderful mother love! There is nothing more sublime under Heaven. It has no limit. It has no measure. It stops at no sacrifice. It braves perils. It faces shame and disgrace, if need be. It endures grinding poverty. It suffers anguish. And it glories in the happiness and the success of the offspring upon whom it is bestowed so lavishly. There is no sweeter, purer, deeper love this side of the eternal world than mother love. God gave to the world His Son—and He also gave mothers—the two gifts which transcend all other gifts. INJUSTICE IN DELAY OF CRIMINAL TRIALS "The law's delay," and the cruelty and injustice wrought thereby, long have been proverbial. One phase of this is seen in the postponement of criminal trials. The accused may be innocent of the charge made against him. Yet he must wait suspense—mayhap in jail, if he cannot make bail—for a long period. A case in point is reported from Massachusetts, where the trial of a physician upon the charge of being accessory to a murder has been postponed for more than a year, while a civil suit occupied the attention of the court. In administering justice through the criminal courts the attention should be given to expeditiousness in trying the accused. It manifestly is unjust to hold a person in custody an indefinite period without giving that person his chance face the indictment against him and stand trial before a jury of his peers. In the reforming of legal procedure in this country—so often discussed, but so long delayed—due attention should be given to speeding up the work of the courts. AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN So is January, Sherman! The pistol, however, isn't cause. It is a symptom. In the east men still have eral wives. Go West, young m Another thing the lives of g men oft remind us of his "bl A principle originates in brain; a prejudice in a sore s Evidently the sin of postal was failure to get theirs in a b bag. Be yourself. Paint just me an old filver look older. In a radio church service, never, you miss Deacon Brown snore. Those who yearn to "serve" frequently yearn to do it in spotlight. Opportunity knocks but on which explains its poor record a reformer. Still, the dignity of life doesn't appeal like the dignity a million dollars. The four-letter word means common ingredient of a beverage is "wood." Thank goodness! No fur obligation to take a chance on son liquor until July 4. When the old-time business took a nap he was asleep ins of conference. Ab, well; Britain is entitled just as many French promise Uncle Sam receives. When one man makes a kill in Wall Street, a thousand ot soon qualify as mourners. The number of the pre AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM Attendance check for one year—all old paint removed to the metal—a beautiful finish that is unbelievably tough and durable finished in three to five days. Miss Violaquet of the Hold Saturn cafe, Holly former staff present talks on Dr.unity port: Ford, Star, Chevrolet (open models) $17.50 Ford Star, Chevrolet (coupes) $20.00 Ford Star, Chevrolet sedans) $25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger $32.50 Coupes $40.00 Open 7 passenger $38.50 Sedans $45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS J. Allan J ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Old Reliable Dr. BELL'S PINE-TAR HONEY FOR COUGHS FOR quick, sure cough relief there is nothing like the pine-tar and honey, which our parents and grandparents relied on. But be sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey, the original compound which has been used in thousands of families for years. It has had many initiators, but still remains the best. Often stops a bed cough in 24 hours. Perfectly safe for children as well as grown-ups. Insist on Dr. Bell's and no other. Only 50c at any good druggist's. Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids Forget the masty tasting, much upsetting cod liver oil give the thin, puny, underdeveloped children McCoy's Cod Oil Compound Tablets if want to give them a good title and put pounds of healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about the and so do Heying's Pharm Jackson Drug Co., Orange Co. Drug Co. and all good pharmacies all over America, for they in great demand, because are not laggards but show rea in a few days. They are not expensive e-60 tablets—60 cents and dren take them like candy. A very sickly child, gained 12 pounds in months and is strong and heath One skinny woman gains pounds in 24 days. "Be sure to get McCoy's, original and genuine Cod Oil Compound Tablets."—Advertisement THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE WURST IS YET TO COME PARIS DEBT AGREEMENT MACHINERY GEORGE HARVEY U.S. CLAIMS WHO'S WAR IN THE DAYS NOW VISCOUNT CECIL Those Cecil! One of was Prime Minister to Queen Bess, another to Queen Victoria. There are dotted through British as regularly as bank ho remarked a journalist w occasion to look up the And now Viscount Cecil of five distinguished broth sons of the third Marri Sailsbury, Victoria's pres pulting the name of Cec American history also. He to the United States to the first award of the W Wilson Foundation "for a fous service of a public cl tending to the establishi peace through justice." Third Son of Marqu Viscount Cecil was 1864 and was educated and at University College, For two years he was secretary to his father, was during the period, that he was called to He was elected to parliam 1906 and represented the trict of East Marylebone years. During his service in ment Lord Robert Cecil did qualities of mind g made themselves apparent country. Then came th and 1915 and 1916 four Parliamentary Under-S for Foreign Affairs, later later of Blockade, and the Assistant Secretary of St Foreign Affairs. Ideas in League Cover During the war Lord became actively interested future peace of the wor drew up a plan for a Le Nations in 1916, and this ly was considered by statesmen. Later some suggestions were embodied Covenant of the League. The fighting over Lord went to Paris for the Peaference. There he won aspect of the representative the countries represented discussions, and increases RAGRAPHS by ROBERT QUILLEN January, Sherman! pistol, however, isn't a It is a symptom. The east men still have sevrivies. Go West, young man. Other thing the lives of great principle originates in the a prejudice in a sore spot. Identify the sin of postal men failure to get theirs in a black yourself. Paint just makes flivver look older. A radio church service, howyou miss Deacon Brown's pose who yearn to "serve" too ently yearn to do it in the night. Opportunity knocks but once, explains its poor record as former. The dignity of labor t appeal like the dignity of million dollars. Four-letter word meaning a non-ingredient of a beverage ood. Goodness! No further mention to take a chance on poquor until July 4. When the old-time business man a nap he was asleep instead conference. Well; Britain is entitled to as many French promises as Sam receives. When one man makes a killing all Street, a thousand others qualify as mourners. Number of the present ABE MARTIN THE MAST DONALS, SUPERB, OVER RAWING, MARVELOUS, HERCULIAN, MIGHTY, EPIC MAKING-SCREEN, TRIUMPH OF THE CENTURY ALKALI IKE 5071 MEN, WOMEN, HORSES, MACKMOTHS, INDIANS, BC PRAIRIE DOGS. THE SUPREME PHOTO PLAY OF ALL TIME, 500,000,000 SQUARE YARDS OF BIG OPEN SPACES. 94 TO ALL 54 Less Moots an' his wife have split up. He took his radio set an' went home, an' she took th' baby an' went t' work. We used t' resent it if somebody told us how i' run our business, but t-day we hire 'em t' do it. When gas heaters are connected with flues, to carry off the poisonous products of combustion, they become a source of comfort rather than a source of danger. "Alcohol Has Its Influence on Succeeding Generations—the gins of the fathers, we presume. Who prescribes medicine when it is neoded prescribes little. DINNER STORIES An Englisman was teaching a Scottish business friend how to play golf. On the first tee he poured out a copious stream of instructions and wound up with the fine old maxim. "But remember, Sandy, whatever you do, keep your eye on the ball." "I will that," said Sandy, who had just paid half a crown for it, "I dinna trust that caddie o' mine at all." Mr. Jones purchased a fine Holstein cow, of which all the family were proud. One day a visitor said to Mary, the three-year-old member of the household: "I suppose you have all the nice creamy milk you can drink now?" "Yes," replied Marjorie, "since we've got our old steam cow." A local real estate man tells this one. He was taking dinner with a doctor's family one evening when the phone rang. The doctor answered. Turning to his wife, he called in alarm: "Quick, get me my satchel. A man in a crying voice says he cannot live without me." "Walt," said the wife, who picked up the receiver, "That call is for Edith." COUGHS Apply over throat and chest —smallow small pieces of VICKS VAPORUB Once 12 Million Jars Used Yearly HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" DAILY HEALTH MENUS (Continued) Ideas in League Cover During the war Lord became actively interested in future peace of the world drew up a plan for a LeaNations in 1916, and this ly was considered by statesmen. Later some suggestions were embodied Covenant of the League. The fighting over Lord went to Paris for the Peace conference. There he won a respect of the representative the countries represented discussions and increase prestige he already held fish circles. He was patted terested in world peace times spoke against country when he believed was wrong. Later afteration of the League of Lea went to the League as presentative not of Great but of South Africa. He the Assembly of the League took an active part not its discussions but in order further proposals in the peace. Last year Great named him as the repressor of the empire at Geneva gave him a membership Council as well as in sembly. And on Nov. 16 it was announced that they had advanced him to the y The visit of Viscount Coote not be his first to the States. He came here last year and made several worthy addresses on the In the matter of eating It's not understood Why people with stomach Want digested food. Sewers are drainage and age is health. Now there was the case Craig—Infected with bubonic plague It seems the disease Was carried by Fleas That punctured McCraig leg. PLAY SAY WHEN YOU INVEST You must have fa- order to invest intell ly Let us give yo facts about the MISSION CHI When the old-time business man was nap he was asleep instead of conference. Well; Britain is entitled to many French promises as Sam receives. When one man makes a killing all Street, a thousand others qualify as mourners. The number of the present press doesn't matter. The imprint question is, who has its paper? There are two kinds of people; intelligentia and morons. The intelligentia does the classifying. Correct this sentence: "He also goes cheerfully to bed," said another, "the first time I tell Cod Liver Oil in Vear Coated Tablets For Puny Kids" get the basty tasting, stoopsitting cod liver oil and the thin, puny, underdeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Compound Tablets if you to give them a good appea- and put pounds of goo-ny flesh on their bones. Factors know all about them, so do Heying's Pharmacy, on Drug Co., Orange County Co., and all good pharmacists over America, for they are great demand, because they not laggards but show results few days. They are not expensive either tablets—60 cents and chili-take them like candy. Every sickly child, aged 9, and 12 pounds in seven hrs and is strong and healthy, the skinny woman gained 9 hrs in 24 days. We sure to get McCoy's, the final and genuine Cod Liver Compound Tablets."—Adv. "Alcohol Has Its Influence on Succeeding Generations—the gins of the fathers, we presume. Who prescribes medicine when it is needed prescribes little. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" DAILY HEALTH MENUS (Continued) MENU No. 2—Suggested as an increase of starch for those included under Menu No. 1 who take sufficient Physical Cultural Exercises. BREAKFAST—Two coddled eggs, four or five pieces Melba toast, five saewed prunes. LUNCHEON—Corn bread, string beans, raw celery. DINNER—Broiled chicken, zucchini, spinach, lettuce, stewed ralsis. BREAKFAST—French omelet, toasted triscuit, stewed apples. LUNCHEON: Macaroni, spinach, head lettuce. DINNER—Roast mutton, stewed egg plant, cucumber and lettuce salad, jello. BREAKFAST—One coddled egg, Melba toast, stewed apricots. LUNCHEON—Baking powder biscuits, string beans, egg plant, cucumber. DINNER—Roast Belgian hare, mashed carrots and turnips, raw celery. BREAKFAST—Cottage cheese, toasted shredded wheat biscuit, stewed figs. LUNCHEON—Sweet corn, cooked asparagus, raw carrots. DINNER—Roast beef, cooked mashed pumpkin, spinach, sliced tomato. BREAKFAST—Two eggs poached in milk and served on Melba toast, baked apple. LUNCHEON: Spaghetti, string beans, head lettuce. DINNER: Roast chicken, baked ground beets, spinach, grated carrots on lettuce. BREAKFAST—French omelet with whites of two eggs on toasted triscuit, stewed raisins. LUNCHEON: Cooked carrots, oyster plant, raw celery. DINNER—Broiled halibuf, baked egg plant, tomato and lettuce salad. BREAKFAST—Whole wheat muffins, peanut butter, stewed pears. LUNCHEON: Rice, string beans, celery, salad of raw cabbage. DINNER—Sallsbury steak, spinach, salad of cucumber, tomato and lettuce. Mortgage Guarantee Co. 626 So. Spring St., Los Angeles First lien loans on residences, courts, flats, apartments and business properties, for short or long periods. ATTRACTIVE TERMS • PROMPT ACTION • CONFERENCES INVITED INVEST You must have faorder to invest intelily Let us give yofacts about the MISSION CHI COMPANY a going manufacturplant-with an estabmarket-must enlacare for present order 8 per cent CumPreferred Stock—pates to 12 per cent bonus of Common EIGHT PER CE why take less? SAFETY—why ble? Union National SeCompany 315 Western Mutual L LOS ANGELES Tell me about the inopportunity offered Mission China Company. Name Address City TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS VISCOUNT CECIL Those Cecils! One of them was Prime Minister to good Queen Bess, another to good Queen Victoria. There are Cecils fitted through British history regularly as bank holidays." marked a journalist who had occasion to look up the family. And now Viscount Cecil, third five distinguished brothers, all one of the third Marquis of Lisbury, Victoria's premier, is setting the name of Cecil into American history also. He comes to the United States to receive the first award of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation "for meritous service of a public character ending to the establishment of peace through justice." Third Son of Marquis Viscount Cecil was born in 1864 and was educated at Eton and at University College, Oxford, for two years he was private secretary to his father, and it was during the period, 1886-88, that he was called to the bar. He was elected to parliament in 1906 and represented the district of East Marylebone for four years. During his service in Parliament Lord Robert Cecil's splendid qualities of mind gradually made themselves apparent to his country. Then came the war, and 1915 and 1916 found him parliamentary Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, later Minister of Blockade, and in 1918 assistant Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Ideas in League Covenant During the war Lord Robert became actively interested in the future peace of the world. He grew up a plan for a League of Nations in 1916, and this actual was considered by English statesmen. Later some of his suggestions were embodied in theovenant of the League. The fighting over Lord Robert went to Paris for the Peace Conference. There he won the respect of the representatives of all the countries represented at the congresses, and increased the COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying EXTRAVAGANT WITH TIMBER—Fresno Republicans An extended review of the situation in this week's Literary Digest brings out the apprehension in Canada regarding the rapid decrease in the forest resources of that Dominion, and the proposals being made to conserve the trees. Nearly every periodical of national circulation and of public concern these days pays some attention to the subject of forestry in this country or elsewhere. Forestry is only new to us in the United States, because we are young and spend thrift nation. In Europe they have been thinking about forests for centuries. They have been conserving their tree crops. They have known and understood the relationship between communal happiness and the replacement of trees. While in this country we have been so extravagant that we have destroyed five-sixths of the forest resources of the United States, without serious efforts at replacement. We have a definite duty before us here in California. All the more so because of the facts that a large part of our remaining forests are out of our control, in the possession of the Federal Government. In most respects the Federal Government is merely an "owner," not a government administrator, over its forests. It does some policing, but a large part of this is by sufferance rather than by fundamental law. The Federal Government cannot controll the deeded land, scattered through the forests, except by the co-operation of the state. And it cannot compel replacements. While in the part of the state that is outside of the forest reserves, the state is free either to conserve or to neglect. The state must have a forest policy. There are some proposals now before the legislature, prepared by forest expert. Unless there develops serious opposition against these they should be adopted in enforceable form. Our public forest conduct is so uneven, that on the one hand, we rejoice, as is quite natural, in a little local prosperity that comes from tree destruction, and on the other hand we sand affrighted at the inevitable cost of replacing forests ruthlessly destroyed. This contradiction is caused, to be sure, by the operation of different and apparently conflicting laws and business customs. For a little cheap lumber to "develop" some personal, private interest, we destroy timber, and at the same time plan painfully, after generations, to get more timber. But as that seems to be the only way we can work now, at least let's do it that way. Before many years we will hold our trees in such high esteem that it will be made a crime for a man to cut down timber, even if he owns it, unless it is ripe for cutting, and unless, at the same time, he or someone else replaces that timber by starting new growth. During the war Lord Robert became actively interested in the future peace of the world. He grew up a plan for a League of Nations in 1916, and this actual was considered by English statesmen. Later some of his suggestions were embodied in theovenant of the League. The fighting over Lord Robert went to Paris for the Peace Conference. There he won the respect of the representatives of all the countries represented at the discussions and increased the treaty he already held in British circles. He was patently interested in world peace and at times spoke against his own country when he believed she was wrong. Later, after the creation of the League of Nations, he went to the League as the representative not of Great Britain but of South Africa. He sat in the Assembly of the League and took an active part not only in discussions but in originating further proposals in the cause of peace. Last year Great Britain named him as the representative of the empire at Geneva, which gave him a membership in the council as well as in the Assembly. And on Nov. 16, 1923, it was announced that the King had advanced to the peerage. The visit of Viscount Cecil will not be his first to the United States. He came here in April last year and made several note-orthy addresses on the League. In the matter of eating It's not understood Why people with stomachs Want digested food. Sewers are drainage and drainage is health. Now there was the case of McCraig—Infected with bubonic plague; It seems the disease Was carried by Fleas that punctured McCraig in the leg. PLAY SAFE WHEN YOU INVEST You must have facts in order to invest intelligently. Let us give you the facts about the MISSION CHINA BUENA PARK, Jan. 27. (Pl.) Miss Marjorie McComber attended a shower given to Miss Minnie Yaeger, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breaker of Fullerton. Mr. G. E. Murch is recovering from a broken collar bone received at the ball game last Sunday. Mr. Lutlter Mason, who has been quite ill for the last week was taken Monday to the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, on Stanton-rd, Sunday. Miss Beulah Nelson, Florence Warren, and Margie Lee attended the meeting of Jobs Daughters at Anaheim, Saturday. Mrs. Bert Duce came home Friday from the White Memorial hospital at Los Angeles. She is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. J. H. Whitezell, who is at the same hospital is expected home Thursday. Evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Berker. The Pioneer club and their leader Archie Raitt, attended the theater in Long Beach Saturday night. Mr. Roy Mathews of San Jacinto was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have moved from Sunset-ave to Murphy lease. Mrs. M. S. Wygal had a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Wygal's birthday Friday night. Mrs. Minnie Bouldin of Los Angeles has purchased a lot in the Homewood addition and will begin the erection of a house immediately. G. L. Mennes reports the following sales: A stucco house from Sanderson and Haydon to Mr. Jenks of Fullerton, who is moving in now. A lot in Ufenweller Tract to Mr. Jones of Fullerton and a house and lot on Commonwealth to Mr. Starlin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landell and Mr. Charles Landell INVEST You must have facts in order to invest intelligently. Let us give you the facts about the MISSION CHINA COMPANY. We going manufacturing plant—with an established market—must enlarge to care for present orders, of 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock—participates to 12 per cent—a bonus of Common stock. EIGHT PER CENT—why take less? SAFETY—why gamble? Union National Securities Company 315 Western Mutual Life Bldg. LOS ANGELES Tell me about the investment opportunity offered by the Mission China Company. Name Address City Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, on Stanton-rd, Sunday. Miss Boulaff Nelson, Florence Warren, and Margie Lee attended the meeting of Jobs Daughters at Anaheim, Saturday. Mrs. Bert Duce came home Friday from the White Memorial hospital at Los Angeles. She is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. J. H. Whitezell, who is at the same hospital is expected home Thursday. Wm. Lawrons of Los Angeles was an overnight guest Friday of his sister, Mrs. H. L. Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes, visited relatives in Riverside Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goss are moving to Costa-Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Lovely and three children of Manhattan Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hayden, Sunday. In the afternoon both families motored to Orange-co Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ransbottom visited their son in Long Beach Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and daughter, Edith and sons, Johnny and Clifford motored to Orange-co Park, Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, was taken to the Artemisa hospital, Sunday. The child had pneumonia. Miss Mate Coffee of Fullerton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes Sunday. W. B. Shaw and family visited relatives in San Bernardino, Sunday. Boy Gilmore of Bakerfield is visiting the J. K. Doyle and S. W. Middleton families. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Plummer and children, Misses Bertha and Helen Page spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. A. E. Clark gave an interesting talk on the Narcotic Evil at the Congregational church Sunday evening. The recently organized coelal club had a dance at the Calloway hall, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Everette and daughter Lella were Sunday was taken Monday to the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, on Stanton-rd, Sunday. Miss Boulaff Nelson, Florence Warren, and Margie Lee attended the meeting of Jobs Daughters at Anaheim, Saturday. Mrs. Bert Duce came home Friday from the White Memorial hospital at Los Angeles. She is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. J. H. Whitezell, who is at the same hospital is expected home Thursday. Wm. Lawrons of Los Angeles was an overnight guest Friday of his sister, Mrs H. L. Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes, visited relatives in Riverside Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goss are moving to Costa-Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Lovely and three children of Manhattan Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hayden, Sunday. In the afternoon both families motored to Orange-co Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ransbottom visited their son in Long Beach Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and daughter, Edith and sons, Johnny and Clifford motored to Orange-co Park, Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, was taken to the Artemisa hospital, Sunday. The child had pneumonia. Miss Mate Coffee of Fullerton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes Sunday. W.B.ShawandfamilyvisitedrelativesinSanBernardino,Sunday. BoyGilmoreofBakerfieldisvisitingtheJ.K.Doyleands.W.Middletonfamilies. Mr和Mrs.L.EPlummer和children,MissesBertha和HelenPagespentSundayatNewportBeach。 Mr.A.EClark gaveanintereatingtalkontheNarcoticEvilattheCongregationalchurchSundayevening。 ThefrecentlyorganizedcoelalclubhadadanceattheCallowayhall,Saturdaynight。 Mr和Mrs.A.G.EveretteanddaughterLellawereSundaywas takenMondaytotheFullertonhospital。 Mr和Mrs.G.W.MillervisitedMr和Mrs.BertWoodonStanton-rd,Sunday。 MissBoulaffNelson,FlorencWarren,andMargieLeekattendedthemeetingOfJobsDaughtersAtAnaheim,Saturday。 Mrs.BertDucecamehomeFridayfromtheWhiteMemorialhospitalatLosAngeles.Sheisrecoveringnicelyfromanoperationforappendicitis,Mrs.J.H WhitezellwhoistatthesamehospitalisexpectedhomeThursday。 Wm.LawronsofLosAngeleswasanovernightguestFridayofhis sister,Mrs.H.L.Lydick。 Mr和Mrs.G.L.MennesvisitedrelativesinRiversideSundayafternoon。 Mr和Mrs.ErnestGossaremovingtocosta-Mesa。 Mr和Mrs.LovelyandthreechildrenofManhattanBeachvisitedMr和Mrs.I.D.Hayden,Sunday.IntheafternoonbothfamiliesmotoredtoOrange-coPark。 Mr和Mrs.LonRansbottomvisitedtheirsoninLongBeachSaturdaynight。 Mr和Mrs.JohnPageanddaughter,EdithandsonsJohnnyandCliffordmotoredtoOrange-coPark,Sunday。 TheinfantschildofMr,andMrs.RayDaviswastakentotheArtemisahealthSunday.Thechildhadpneumonia。 MissMateCoffeeofFullertonwasa dinner guestofMr,andMrs.G.L.MennesSunday。 W.B.ShawandfamilyvisitedrelativesinSanBernardino,Sunday。 BoyGilmoreofBakerfieldisvisitingtheJ.K.Doyleands.W.Middletonfamilies。 Mr和Mrs.L.EPlummerandchildren,MissesBerthaandHelenPagespentSundayatNewportBeach。 Mr.A.EClark gaveanintereatingtalkontheNarcoticEvilattheCongregationalchurchSundayevening。 ThefrecentlyorganizedcoelalclubhadadanceattheCallowayhall,Saturdaynight。 Mr和Mrs.A.G.EveretteanddaughterLellawereSundaywas takenMondaytotheFullertonhospital。 Mrs.MinnieBouldinofLosAngeleshaspurchaseda lotintheHomewoodadditionandwillbegintheelectionofta houseimmediately。 G.L.Mennesreportsthefollowing sales:AstucehousefromSandersonandHaydontoMr.JenksofFullertonwhoismovinginnow.AlotinUtenwellerTracttoMr.JenksofFullertonandahouseandlotonCommonwealthtoMr.Stafflin。 Mr和Mrs.CharlesLandellandMr,andMrs.OscarWestweredinner guestsofMr,andMrs.H.G.Bixby,Thursdayevening.FridayguestsofMr,andMrs.BixbywereMr,andMrs.A.NelsonandMrs.CharlesChandler。 Mr和Mrs.LelandWeaverofPasadenaspenttheweekendwithherparents,M.r,andMrs.J.D.Jaynes。 Mr和Mrs.GeraldMcComberwereLosAngelesvisitersSundayafternoonandevening。