oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-17

PAGE SIX AMERICA CAN MATCH EUROPE "We seem in this country to be highly gullible and willing to accept at face value colored reports of what they are doing in Europe. The fact is we have the mechanical genius, the personnel and the materials to meet anything they can do. I would be willing to back American planes, type for type, with anything they produce in Europe." So says Governor Loening, president of the Loening Aeronautical Engineering Corporation. He is the designer of a new "amphibian" type of plane for land or water use which the U.S. government has lately bought. He has been interested in aviation since 1910. He made the statement while urging more co-operation by the government in stimulating flying, especially the commercial phase of it. Insurance Is First Need "In my opinion," said Loening, "the first thing to be done to help commercial aviation is to provide it with insurance. Until the industry is legislated for under marine law, or under a code of its own, it is impossible for a passenger or shipper to sign away his liability rights and we cannot get liability insurance except under exorbitant rates. Consequently the commercial aviator is always faced with the possibility of a $20,000 smash-up which will wipe out his capital." "Perhaps the most practical way to achieve the insurance feature is to register commercial airplanes for possible military or naval service in warfare. They could thus be a part of the governmental establishment and could be provided with governmental insurance." RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, Feb. 17. (Spi.)—The Richfield-Atwood C. of C. staged a very successful banquet at the Atwood Cafe. Guests were the directors of the chamber. The cafe was attractively decorated in honor of the affair, green and red forming the motif for table decorations. Mr. H. J. Taylor secretary of the chamber presided as toastmaster and made a genial host. He also gave a brief address during the evening. His topic was "What the Chamber of Commerce Meant to Atwood." Mr. D. D. Luzier president of the chamber during the first year of its administration gave one of the successful addresses of the evening. He spoke at length on the proposed university for Fullerton and what its coming would mean to Orange-co. Mr. Luzier who is a prominent rancher is also a trustee of the local school board and a director on the irrigation board. His breadth of vision has been a great factor in the successful activities of the Richfield-Atwood Chamber of Commerce. John H. Summers who has acted as vice president during the year, and whose efforts for the welfare of the town have been outstanding, gave an address on Newport Harbor. The coming world harbor of the Pacific Coast, Mr. Summers discussed harbors of the world which he has visited, and was enthusiastic as to the future of the Orange County Harbor. Mr. Summers declared that San Pedro harbor with its costly constant dredging; will eventually be a competitor with Newport, whose harbour upkeep, will be a minimum, once the bay has been deepened and the breakwater extended. J. S. Zuckerman, treasurer of the chamber and postmaster of Atwood gave a report that the bills FARM BUREAU IN PLACEMENT The next meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 in the Placentia C. of C. has Raymond Nobelung will be the principal speaker. S.P. Morris the Los Angeles C. of C. will speak briefly, on the co-ordination between farm bureau and C. of work. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. donations. Mrs. Florence Summers called hurriedly to Beaume Riverside-co by the death of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Cleveland Mrs. Summers journaled to Benmont on Thursday to attend funeral services. Miss Estella Hills of Point was a weekend guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Estella Wall Among the entertainments planned for her was a theatre and dinner party in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. S. Zuckerman spent day at Murlett where she was entertained by friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zuckerman entertained at a dinner at family party. Guests arrived for Los Angeles, Santa Ana andANGE making a delightful reunion.Little Lorene Denton who being very ill, is well on the road to recovery.Mr. and Mrs. S.Zuckerman of Westgate were guild at the Denton home over the week. The new road called South Buren is open from the railroad south to Wainut-st, is a great movement in traffic condition and also aids the new subdivision and ranchers in South Atwood. Mr. J.C. Scott one of the few officers of the Mission Church of Wood and a pioneer in the oil development here has been serially ill at their home in Hollywood only recently he has recovered from a very serious operation His liability rights and we cannot get liability insurance except under exorbitant rates. Consequently the commercial aviator is always faced with the possibility of a $20,000 smash-up which will wipe out his capital. "Perhaps the most practical way to achieve the insurance feature is to register commercial airplanes for possible military or naval service in warfare. They could thus be a part of the governmental establishment and could be provided with governmental insurance." "Second, there should be full understanding that the commercial airplane is a war reserve. It could be changed overnight into a war weapon with 80 per cent efficiency. Our mail flyers are the best cross-country aviators in the world. They could overnight put in charge of even the most difficult machines there are to manage. Our mail service is the greatest commercial service in the world, and it is operated by the government, though most folks dearly government operation. Government a Closer Buyer "Some say the government is not a good business man, but I want to tell you the purchasing departments are sharp. They seem to be always on the lookout to be in position to defend their purchases in these waves of charges and attacks that are always coming, and I think they bear down too hard on us. The industry itself is also to blame in making competitive bids at prices where a profit must be made." BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 17. (Spl.)—Mr. L. E. Plummer left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will attended the National Association of Junior Colleges, also the National Educational Association, Mr. Plummer expects to be gone about two weeks. A. R. Thurman of Ventura visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman. Misses Mary Berckhan and Beth Thorne of Long Beach stayed over night at the L. E. Berckham home Saturday, in the evening they and Stanley Berckham attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaver of Pasadena were weekend guests of Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes. Mrs. L. E. Berckey and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattle Stanley visited Whittier Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the weekend in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Pasadena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenny and Earl Morilarity were guests of Mr. George McGambrer Erie. The coming world harbor of the Pacific Coast, Mr. Summers discussed harbors of the world which he has visited, and was enthusiastic as to the future of the Orange County Harbor, Mr. Summers declared that San Pedro harbor with its costly constant dredging; will eventually be a competitor with Newport, whose harbor upkeep, will be a minimum once the bay has been deepened and the breakwater extended. J. S. Zuckerman, treasurer of the chamber and postmaster of Atwood gave a report that the bills were all paid and a substantial balance remained in the treasury. He reported the post office as doing a good business, Mr. Zuckerman has been one of Atwood's most loyal workers, E. A. Kodick spoke on chamber efforts and urged co-operation among the people, Wm. Rodick was elected to membership on the board, at the death of one of its members. V. C. Barbre gave an interesting report on railway conditions and the excellent location of that main line of the Santa Fe, Mr. A. Davignon spoke on the school situation and urged that additional ground be secured by the school trustees to provide for playgrounds for the children of Atwood and also to secure the future growth of the schools of the town, H. J. Taylor called for a few minutes silence in remembrance of G. F. Collins a beloved member whose passing during the year had left a vacant spot in the hearts of the community, his fine character and his love for the home town was briefly touched upon by Mr. Taylor. E. A. Kodick and B. C. Barbre of the sign committee reported that the signs are ready for the boulevard and the next few days should see them installed. In calling on Mrs. Florence Summers Mr. Taylor paid her tribute as a community builder and spoke of her splendid work with the chamber. In responding Mrs. Summers spoke of her appreciation in working with men of such public spirit as those who comprised the board and spoke high words of praise to them for their endeavor. Her report on the library was given at this time. The branch of the Orange-co public library which is at present installed in her home is giving valued service in the community. About 150 books were distributed during the past month, Mrs. Mat Harmes, president of the local P-T.A., graciously responded when called upon by Mr. Taylor. A very pleasant social hour followed the business session. The Atwood Community Workers arranged a dance recently at the Yorba Linda Woman's club house. A good crowd patronized the affair, Witches, gypies, clowns and farm boys with hayseed hats made a lively spill of color against the soft gray walls. The new road called South Buren is open from the raft south to Walnut-st., is a great provement in traffic condition and also aids the new subdivision and ranchers in South Atwood. Mr. J. C. Scott one of the fours of the Mission Church of Wood and a pioneer in the oil development here has been seriously ill at their home in Hollywood only recently he has recovered from a very serious operation which was performed in the W.M Memorial hospital, Los Angeles This more recent sickness is causing his many friends here concern. The G. P. Co., employees planting trees in the hill will add greatly to the location. The Atwood school children were pleasantly surprised by teachers with a St Valery party. The children receive pretty favors, cake, ice cream candy. LEGAL NOTICE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to qualified electors of Magna School District of the County Orange, State of California, in accordance with the provision of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will held on the 14th day of May 1925, at the Public School Board in said District, between hours of eight o'clock a.m., eight o'clock p.m., during period and between which he polls shall remain open which election the question issuing and selling bonds of district to the amount of eight Thousand Dollars, for purpose of raising money building or purchasing one more school buildings, for raising school buildings, for improving school groves will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunded be issued and sold, shall be sand Dollars each, and bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum, interestable semi-annually at the treasury, and said bonds shall numbered from 1 to 48, coatively, payable as follows: Bonds Numbers 1, 2 and closest One Thousand Doll each, to run two years. Bonds Numbers 4, 5 and closest One Thousand Doll each to run three years. Bonds Numbers 7, 8 and closest One Thousand Doll each to run four years. Bonds Numbers 10, 11 inclusive One Thousand Doll each to run five years. ``` Mission Play at San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaver of Pasadena were weekend guests of Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattle Stanley visited in Whittier Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the weekend in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Pasadena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenny and Earl Morilarity were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McComber Friday evening. Mr. J. G. Seemeyer has sold his house on Tenth-st to E. Belshoe, who moved there Monday from Seal Beach. Mr. Belshoe is the new proprietor of the meat market fromerly owned by M. E. Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. Seemayer are moving into property owned by them on Sunset-ave. Miss Mabel Robinson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seabridge of Belvedere Gardens. Ms. S. F. Hilgenfeld, who underwent an operation at the Glendale Hospital, several weeks ago is to leave the hospital Monday and spend a week or ten days with friends in Glendale before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Rose Hartman and children visited relatives in Pasadena, Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Simpson and Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder motored to Los Angeles and visited Mrs. Conolly on Wednesday. C. E. Ritter is improving his house on Court-st and making it a very attractive looking bungalow. SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT Can anything be simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal? Of course not. Just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, and start now to reduce follow directions—no starvation dicting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food, be as lazy as you like, and keep on getting slender. Thousands of men and women each year regain healthy slender figures by using Marmola Tablets. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Biog., Detroit, Mich. Adv. Atwood Community Workers arranged a dance recently at the Yorba Linda Woman's club house. A good crowd patronized the affair. Witches, gypsies, clowns and farm boys with hay-seed hats made a lively spiash of color against the soft gray walls of the club house. Prizes were given for the tackiest costume and were won by Mrs. Verne Adams and V. C. Barbre, who gave an exhibition dance later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Placentia who are always willing helpers in any community movement, very kindly donated two hours of fine dance music: Mrs. Smith at the piano and Mr. Smith, violin. Delicious refreshments of punch was served by Adelade Barbre and Francis Gendar. Miss Valencia Reis also graciously assisted with the music: Mrs. Stella Walker was in charge of the affair; Mrs. Summers generally assisting. H. J. Taylor was floor manager; J. H. Summers, doorkeeper; Mrs. E.P.Francis and Mrs.H.F.Taylor provided the refreshments. The Yorba Linda Woman's club donated generously to the fund which will be used to purchase new material for sewing, dresses, etc., for the needy families of Atwood. The Atwood Community Artists will be heard over the radio on the night of March 3rd between 8 and 9 p.m. KFON, the Long Beach broadcast station has invited them to give one of their popular programs. Practically the entire program will be given by residents of Atwood. Mrs. Verne Adams of the Sterns Thompson please entertained members and friends of the Richfield P.-T.A.at a card party given at her home on Saturday night. Attractive decorations of Spring flowers with the bright yellow colors gave the parlor of the Adams home a touch of springtime. Delicious refreshments were served at the tables by the committee on refreshments.The proceeds will be devoted to the P-T.A. The Richfield P.-T.A.a planning a birthday celebration.它 will take the form of a generous banquet to be served in the school auditorium and will be provided from the P-T.A.funds and by service in the community.About 150 books were distributed during the past month.Mrs.Mat Harmee president of the local P-T.A.graciously responded when called upon by Mr.Taylor.A very pleasant social hour followed the business session. Atwood Community Workers arranged a dance recently at the Yorba Linda Woman's club house.A good crowd patronized the affair.Witches, gypsies, clowns and farm boys with hay-seed hats made a lively spiash of color against the soft gray walls of the club house.Prizes were given for the tackiest costume and were won by Mrs. Verne Adams and V.C.Barbre, who gave an exhibition dance later in the evening.Mr and Mrs.C.P.Smith of Placentia who are always willing helpers in any community movement, very kindly donated two hours of fine dance music: Mrs.Smith at the piano and Mr.Smith, violin.Delicious refreshments of punch was served by Adelade Barbre and Francis Gendar. Miss Valencia Reis also graciously assisted with the music: Mrs. Stella Walker was in charge of the affair.Mrs.Summers generally assisting.H.J.Taylor was floor manager;J.H.Summers, doorkeeper;Mrs.E.P.Francis and Mrs.H.F.Taylor provided the refreshments.The Yorba Linda Woman's club donated generously to the fund which will be used to purchase new material for sewing,dresses,etc.,for the needy families of Atwood. The Atwood Community Artists will be heard over the radio on the night of March 3rd between 8 and 9 p.m.KFON,the Long Beach broadcast station has invited them to give one of their popular programs.Practically the entire program will be given by residents of Atwood. Mrs. Verne Adams of the Sterns Thompson please entertained members and friends of the Richfield P.-T.A.at a card party given at her home on Saturday night.Attractive decorations of Spring flowers with the bright yellow colors gave the parlor of the Adams home a touch of springtime.Delicious refreshments were served at the tables by the committee on refreshments.The proceeds will be devoted to the P-T.A. The Richfield P.-T.A.a planning a birthday celebration.它 will take the form of a generous banquet to be served in the school auditorium and will be provided from the P-T.A.funds and by service in the community.About 150 books were distributed during the past month.Mrs.Mat Harmee president of the local P-T.A.graciously responded when called upon by Mr.Taylor.A very pleasant social hour followed the business session. Atwood Community Workers arranged a dance recently at the Yorba Linda Woman's club house.A good crowd patronized the affair.Witches,gypsies, clowns and farm boys with hay-seed hats made a lively spiash of color against the soft gray walls of the club house.Prizes were given for the tackiest costume and were won by Mrs. Verne Adams and V.C.Barbre, who gave an exhibition dance later in the evening.Mr and Mrs.C.P.Smith of Placentia who are always willing helpers in any community movement, very kindly donated two hours of fine dance music: Mrs.Smith at the piano and Mr.Smith, violin.Delicious refreshments of punch was served by Adelade Barbre and Francis Gendar. Miss Valencia Reis also graciously assisted with the music: Mrs. Stella Walker was in charge of the affair.Mrs.Summers generally assisting.H.J.Taylor was floor manager;J.H.Summers, doorkeeper;Mrs.E.P.Francis and Mrs.H.F.Taylor provided the refreshments.The Yorba Linda Woman's club donated generously to the fund which will be used to purchase new material for sewing,dresses,etc.,for the needy families of Atwood. The Atwood Community Artists will be heard over the radio on the night of March 3rd between 8 and 9 p.m.KFON,the Long Beach broadcast station has invited them to give one of their popular programs.Practically the entire program will be given by residents of Atwood. Mrs. Verne Adams of the Sterns Thompson please entertained members and friends of the Richfield P.-T.A.at a card party given at her home on Saturday night.Attractive decorations of Spring flowers with the bright yellow colors gave the parlor of the Adams home a touch of springtime.Delicious refreshments were served at the tables by the committee on refreshments.The proceeds will be devoted to the P-T.A. The Richfield P.-T.A.a planning a birthday celebration.它 will take the form of a generous banquet to be served in the school auditorium and will be provided from the P-T.A.funds and by service in the community.About 150 books were distributed during the past month.Mrs.Mat Harmee president of the local P-T.A.graciously responded when called upon by Mr.Taylor.A very pleasant social hour followed the business session. Atwood Community Workers arranged a dance recently at the Yorba Linda Woman's club house.A good crowd patronized the affair.Witches,gypsies, clowns and farm boys with hay-seed hats made a lively spiash of color against the soft gray walls of the club house.Prizes were given for the tackiest costume and were won by Mrs. Verne Adams and V.C.Barbre, who gave an exhibition dance later in the evening.Mr and Mrs.C.P.Smith of Placentia who are always willing helpers in any community movement, very kindly donated two hours of fine dance music: Mrs.Smith at the piano and Mr.Smith, violin.Delicious refreshments of punch was served by Adelade Barbre and Francis Gendar. Miss Valencia Reis also graciously assisted with the music: Mrs. Stella Walker was in charge of the affair.Mrs.Summers generally assisting.H.J.Taylor was floor manager;J.H.Summers, doorkeeper;Mrs.E.P.Francis and Mrs.H.F.Taylor provided the refreshments.The Yorba Linda Woman's club donated generously to the fund which will be used to purchase new material for sewing,dresses,etc.,for the needy families of Atwood. The Atwood Community Artists will be heard over the radio on the night of March 3rd between 8 and 9 p.m.KFON,the Long Beach broadcast station has invited them to give one of their popular programs.Practically the entire program will be given by residents of Atwood. Mrs. Verne Adams of the Sterns Thompson please entertained members and friends of the Richfield P.-T.A.at a card party given at her home on Saturday night.Attractive decorations of Spring flowers with the bright yellow colors gave the parlor of the Adams home a touch of springtime.Delicious refreshments were served at the tables by the committee on refreshments.The proceeds will be devoted to the P-T.A. The Richfield P.-T.A.a planning a birthday celebration.它 will take the form of a generous banquet to be served in the school auditorium and will be provided from the P-T.A.funds and by service in the community.About 150 books were distributed during the past month.Mrs.Mat Harmee president of the local P-T.A.graciously responded when called upon by Mr.Taylor.A very pleasant social hour followed the business session. Atwood Community Workers arranged a dance recently at the Yorba Linda Woman's clubhouse.A good crowd patronized the affair.Witches,gypsies, clowns and farm boys with hay-seed hats made a lively spiash of color against the soft gray walls of the club house.Prizes were given for the tackiest costume and were won by Mrs. Verne Adams和V.C.Barbre，who gave an exhibition dance later in the evening.Mr and Mrs.C.P.Smith of Placentia who are always willing helpers in any community movement, very kindly donated two hours of fine dance music: Mrs.Smith at the piano and Mr.Smith, violin.Delicious refreshments of punch was served by Adelade Barbre和Francis Gendar. Miss Valencia Reis also graciously assisted with the music: Mrs. Stella Walker was in charge of the affair.Mrs.Summers generally assisting.H.J.Taylor was floor manager;J.H.Summers, doorkeeper;Mrs.E.P.Francis and Mrs.H.F.Taylor provided the refreshments.The Yorba Linda Woman's club donated generously to the fund which will be used to purchase new material for sewing,dresses,etc.,for the needy families of Atwood. The Atwood Community Artists will be heard over the radio on the night of March 3rd between 8 and 9 p.m.KFON,the Long Beach broadcast station has invited them to give one of their popular programs.Practically the entire program will be given by residents of Atwood. Mrs. Verne Adams of the Sterns Thompson please entertained members and friends ofthe Richfield P.-T.A.at a card party given at her home on Saturday night.Attractive decorations of Spring flowers withthe bright yellow colors gavetheparloroftheAdjustedBarbreandFrancisGendar. Miss Valencia Reis also graciously assisted withthe music: Mrs. Stella Walker was in charge ofthe affair.Mrs.Summers generally assisting.H.J.Taylor was floor manager;J.H.Summers, doorkeeper;Mrs.E.P.Francis和Ms.H.F.Taylor providedtherefreshmentstheYorbaLindaWoman'sclubdonatedgenerallytothefundwhichwillbeusedtouseveryattentiousrelatingtoyourselfwithyoulikewhetheryoulikeandkeepongettingslender.thousandsofmenandwomeneachyearregainhealthyslenderfigurebyusingMarmolaTablets.Purchasethemfromyourdruggist.orsenddirecttoMarmolaCo.GentralMoorsBiog.,Detroit,Mich.-Adv. IN WITNESS THEREhave hereunto set ourhands7th dayof February1925HENRYRASUMJAIABAKERROYMABEETrusteesofMagnoliaDistrictOrangeCounty,nlaPublishFeb101724,and71925 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. M BUREAU IN PLACENTIA next meeting of the Orange Farm Bureau will be held by evening beginning at the Placentia C. of C. hall. and Nebelung will be the final speaker. S. P. Morrison of Angeles C. of C. will also briefly, on the co-ordination farm bureau and C. of C. nize merchants who advertise the Plain Dealer. Florence Summers was hurriedly to Beaumont, de-co by the death of her maunt, Mrs. Margaret Cleveland. Summers journeyed to Beaumont Thursday to attend the services. Estella Hills of Poinsona weekend guest at the home maunt, Mrs. Estella Walker, the entertainments planned was a theatre and dinner in Los Angeles. J. S. Zuckerman spent a Murletta where she was enclosed by friends and Mrs. J. S. Zuckerman joined at a dinner a large party. Guests arrived from Angeles, Santa Ana and Ormaking a delightful reunion. The Loree Denton who has very ill, is well on the waycovery. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. of Westgate were guests Denton home over the weeknew road called South Van is open from the railway to Wainut-st, is a great imment in traffic conditions also aids the new subdivisionanchors in South Atwood. J. C. Scott one of the foundthe Mission Church of Attand a pioneer in the oil deement here has been seriousat their home in Hollywood; recently he has recovered a very serious operation, Teamster-Father Seeks Son's Wealth HANFORD, Feb. 17.—A new claimant for the fortune in insurance left by Lee Camp, victim of Kings-co. "windmill mystery" death, appeared today. He is Camp's father. His name is Robert Wesley Jackson, a Petaluma teamster, who revealed that Lee Camp had been twice adopted. His first foster parents, the Camps, died leaving Young Camp and his sister $25,000 each. The Jackson family was broken up thru a divorce, in Santa Rosa in 1890, Jackson said. He said that he regarded himself and his daughter as the rightful heirs to the insurance rather than Mrs. W. Stanton Brown, foster mother of Camp, who was beneficary in his will. Presentation of the results of Dist. Atty W. R. McKay's investigation of the death of Camp was to begin today before the county grand jury. J. A. Chittys for orange trees Bush: phone 374-M.-Adv. WINS 20 MILLIONS GETS OWN MEAL SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.—In a cheap room in a sailors' boarding house on the water front George Campbell Carson prepared his own breakfast today on the little oil store that serves to heat the room according to custom. The fact that he had won his lawsuit against the big copper companies for royalties and damage aggregating $20,000,000 did not disturb the calm of this workingman who lone handed has battled 18 years to with recognition for his patent device, unverally used by copper companies. A laborer when he made the invention, Carson has worked thru the years in order to fight his claims. FULLERTON H. S. SPORTS Fullerton H. S. track team goes to San Bernardine Saturday to take part in a meet participated in by several So.Cat schoble. The most economical little salosman is a Class Ad in this paper. AT THE HOTEL VALLEY N. H. Beaton, Harry Se B.M. Butlers, W.H.F Mrs. E.Roberts, Roger has and Paul J.Borak, celos; Mr. and Mrs.M.G and Charles Puebla, Sanisco; A.J.Black,Bake Mr. and Mrs.H.A.K Diego; G.W.Snyder a Santa Aua; N.J.Gillespie side, and Mr. and Mrs.Acon; Wanderwell, Expedition SPECIAL MUSIC UNITED THE Robert Strang, noted now playing at the Unitors, has arranged a special program for tonight morrow night, accompany beautiful scenic Swanem program consists of sweet Melodios, loved by Slang, who has becomeULAR with patrons of Ungiven considerable time program and it will be treat. A Class Ad will get you 70% Of all School United States Recent reports from school authorities indicate that seven out of every defective teeth. Much work has been done by a few cities in clinics were almost immediately shown in better attention, fewer absences United States Recent reports from school authorities indicate that seven out of every defective teeth. Much work has been done by a few cities in clinics were almost immediately shown in better attention, fewer absences. DO NOT WAIT FOR CITY CLINICS Profit by the experience of Syracuse and Atlanta, among others, and do not wait for clinics. The small cost in time and money for repairs to your children's teeth (or your own) will repay you a thousand fold in good health, better work and happiness. MODERN DENTISTRY SURPRISES The state governments appreciate the value of good teeth. Every precautionary method is followed to prevent fraud. Dentists must have licenses to practice this profession. They must be graduates of accredited schools. All of this means that the nerve that keeps the tooth alive is part of the system of nerves that run through the entire body. The teeth are so necessary to health that any tampering is dangerous, and will be felt in every part of the body. That's why we operate with the fullest information to be had. Our office is sanitary. All instruments double sterilized to prevent infection. You profit by every precaution that is taken in hospitals for major operations. Make Your Appointment At Once Call Santa Ana 2-3-8-1 Make Your Appointment At Once Call Santa Ana 2-3-8-1 Why put off doing what you ought of time and a few dollars? By combining offices we reduce over ing materials in large quantities, we consult quickly, giving you the ben e by using our own laboratory, all w operating alone sends his work to finished. FEAR AND IGNOR Latest equipment, scientific use of driven the "old dread of the dental BETTER DENTIST Laboratory Work We own and operate our own laboratory, where we oversee all operations. The work is not sent out to commercial laboratories. SPECIALISTS Plate, Crown and Bridge Wood Fill Painless Dr. Vernon M. Blythe DR. BLYTHE a Dental Nurses Open Evenings No Char 106½ East 4th St. Tal. Santa A AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA N. H. Beaton, Harry Schwartz, M. Butlers, W. H. Seleman, Mr. E. Roborts, Roger P. Wells and Paul J. Borak, Los Anlos; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gradwohl and Charles Puebia, San Franisco; A. J. Black, Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. King, San Diego; G. W. Snyder and wife, Quinta Ana; N. J. Gillespie, Riveride, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Wanderwell, Expedition. SPECIAL MUSIC AT UNITED THEATER Robert Strang, noted organist, now playing at the United Theator, has arranged a special mutal program for tonight and fonorrow night, accompanying that beautiful scenic Swanee River. The program consists of sweet Southern Melodios, loved by all. Mr. Strang, who has become very popular with patrons of United, has given considerable time to this program and it will be a musical feat. A Class Ad will get you results. PAVE WAY TO PROBE JAZZ BABY'S SOUL SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. The way was paved today for the soul probe of Dorothy Ellingson, 16-year-old matriclete. By a court order, Dr. Jaudon Ball, noted psychologist and criminologist, and a corp of defense experts under his direction were granted permission to interview the bobbed halftred "Jazz baby" in her cell at the county jail. The X-ray will play an important part apparently in the search-ing inquiry which the alienists plan as specific request was made admission of two X-ray experts in the defense application to the court. Dr. Ball and his assistants are expected to take two weeks for their observations and examinations. In the meantime, defense attorneys will mark time awaiting the alienists' reports on which they will build their defense. Extreme abnormality of rare type is expected to be the defense. WORLD'S RECORD The new world's record for a single lap of 137.2 miles an hour was set at Culver City yesterday by Bennett Hill. His time was 32 4-5 seconds. A Class Ad will get you results. altho Miss Ellingson's attorneys have declined so far to indicate their precise form of procedure. Tired After Eating? Try This Simple Mixture If you feel tired after eating, it is often a sign of gas and undigested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulphur, c., n., glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep sealed causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Adlerika is wonderful for constipation—it often works in one hour and never grips. Orange County Drug Co.—Adv. School Children in the States Have Defective Teeth At seven out of every ten pupils suffer from few cities in clinical dentistry. The results in fewer absences and higher marks. States Have Detective Teeth it seven out of every ten pupils suffer from few cities in clinical dentistry. The results fewer absences and higher marks. INICS anta, among ost in time (your own) better work ES Don't Be Afraid to Smile Our Dentistry Did It Our Dentistry Did It If you ought to do when a small amount of new dollars will fix your teeth? offices we reduce overhead expenses (divide rents and nurses' salaries, etc.); by buying large quantities, we get better goods for less money; by associating we are able to give you the benefit thereof; by operating our own X-Ray we make no mistakes; own laboratory, all work is done under each specialist's observation while one dentist sends his work to a commercial laboratory and never sees the work until it is R AND IGNORANCE ARE GONE ment, scientific use of anesthetics and careful work have dread of the dental chair out of our office. BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS Dentory Work We operate our own where we oversee us. The work is not to commercial Baked Porcelain Few dentists can or will do this fine type of dental work. Dr. Blythe won the Ford Medal for excellence in this work. Consult him. SPECIALISTS IN DENTISTRY Own and Bridge Work—Gold Silver and Porcelain Fillings. Painless Extraction Dr. B. C. Sutherland THE and Associates X-Ray No Charge for Examination or Estimate l. Santa Ana 2381 Gas Given SANTA ANA