oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-19

GION TO DROP INITIATION FEE new membership drive has inaugurated by the local post of American Legion, and for a space of time the initiation will be eliminated. Jack Hebson local adjutant, announced to Mr. Hebson says that the is very anxious to enroll all ex-service men in its memb, and says that since there great many that the Legion do not know a special invita is extended to those to come see the Legion men. Seveams are to begin immediatetry to see all ex-service men. push cards on flag etiquette led by the Spanish American Veterans, have been purchasethe Local Legion post to one to each local boy scouter. The Legion is discussing organization and sponsoring local boy scout troop. a drive for old papers to help the Legion Camp. Kearney is also reported progressing Mr. Hebson said. Local have been asked to save all old papers and the Legion have trucks come around on 7 and each week thereafter quantity justifies, to gather ese papers. The papers are sold in bulk to Los Angeles firms, and the money donathe use of the Camp Kearneyed veterans and local charity All those who will help in drive by saving their old pa NOTHING NEW ON AIRPLANE PLANT While there is no further news regarding the airplane plant which may be established in the vicinity of Anaheim, exclusive announcement of whose plans appeared in the Plain Dealer many weeks ago, hopes of realizing the project were strengthened yesterday when Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C. added some details regarding the identity of the men connected with the enterprise. According to a representative of the group behind the enterprise, who visited the Plain Dealer office not long ago, the project is still in a very embryonic state. If the company is organized Col. R. S. Hartz, retired, who has presented the project repeatedly before local luncheon clubs, will be chief of the flying staff, it is announced. As already announced Donald W. Douglas, well known airplane manufacturer and engineer, will build the planes, P. R. Barr is one of the chief organizers and Lieut. John Harding, who was chief mechanic on the round the world flight, will also be connected with the enterprise. pers are requested to get in touch with Commander Smith at phone 30, or Adjutant Hebson at phone 217. Herb Pennock, veteran Yankee pitcher, raises silver foxes on his farm at Kennett Square, Pa., all winter and spends his summers out-foxing the batters. MITCHELL AGAIN FACES COMMITTEE (Continued from Page One) eight of the value of air power as a military factor." "We are behind every other nation in air defense," he added. "Air power is the only independent fighting force in the world. An army or a navy cannot hold out against an air force." Mitchell rapped the report of the navy general board, which placed the battleship as the dominant naval power. "The battleship has ceased to exist, as the first sea power," said Mitchell. "There is no more pitiful example of air power in the world than ours. The reason for this is the failure to consolidate the air force. "We have but 19 pursuit airplanes and only 15 pilots, not enough to man the ships we have. "Of course, we have some obsolete planes which, by the way, are good enough to sink any battleship afloat, but they would be no good in an air fight. "Our planes for air defense are the worst in the world. We are practically helpless in the air. In fact, we are helpless everywhere, including the army and navy. It would be impossible to defend our coasts from air attack." The committee this afternoon directed its inquiry into the naval air service. The navy has only 26 first line training service planes and 144 obsolete training planes, Lieut. R. L. Ofstie of the navy department declared. In two years the navy has added but two new planes, said Ofstie. Of these planes, Ofstie admitted under cross examination, "only two are first line seagoing planes." But we have several others that are perfectly satisfactory," interjected Ofstie. Because of defects, the navy department has issued orders not to fire the new type planes just... 248 West Center Anaheim 223 East Center Anaheim Uneeda Biscuit Co. Flake Butter Crackers—1-pound package ... 25c Royle Anne Cherries—No. 2 Can ... 28c Royle Anne Cherries—No. 2½ Can ... 32c Borden's Cream Caramels, pound ... 35c New Year Country Gentlemen Corn, 2 cans 35c A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES 36 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. "Big Mac" Work Shirts The Workman's Friend 79c fast color chambray, plain blue and grey two large pockets that button square cut tails large, roomy sleeves and body all sizes: 14½ to 17 *"Big Mac," our registered trade mark. Men's Khaki Pants line training service planes and 144 obsolete training planes, Lieut. R. L. Ofstie of the navy department declared. In two years the navy has added but two new planes, said Ofstie. Of these planes, Ofstie admitted under cross examination, "only two are first line seagoing planes." "But we have several others that are perfectly satisfactory," interjected Ofstie. Because of defects, the navy department has issued orders not to fly the new type planes just ordered, of which 15 out of 72 have been delivered. Ofstie said. These are the latest standard type of the navy, and cost $13,-860 each. Two of the planes already have crashed and others have been issued not to receive more of the ships from the manufacturer. The navy now is attempting to correct the defects. The navy has received no fighting planes since the fall of 1923, admitted Ofstie. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19—Brig-Gen. Wm. Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, appeared again today before the house aircraft committee to defend himself against attacks by the war and navy departments. "Is this General or Colonel Mitchell?" asked Rep. Reid, Rep. of Illinois, referring to the demotion that is in store for the "flying general" because of his criticism of the war and navy departments. Mitchell smiled but did not reply to the query. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—Taking sharp issue with Brig.-Gen. Wm. Mitchell, assistant Chief of the Army Air Service, Sen. Bingham, Rep. of Conn., today vigorously opposed a unified air service before the house aircraft committee. Bingham organized the aviation ground schools at the start of the war and later commanded the largest American flying school in France. As the best means to advance aviation in America, Bingham urged establishment of a bureau of civil aeronautics under the commerce department. ONLY 25 MODERN PLANES WASHINGTON, Feb. 19—The army air service only has 25 airplanes of the most modern type. Secretary of War Weeks revealed this afternoon in a letter to the house committee investigating military aeronautics. Weeks said there were 1,592 airplanes in the possession of the war department at the beginning of the present fiscal year on July 1, 1924. These included 471 training planes, 820 observation plans, 102 bombing planes, 19 line training service planes and 144 obsolete training planes. Lieut. R. L. Ofstie of the navy department declared. In two years the navy has added but two new planes, said Ofstie. Of these planes, Ofstie admitted under cross examination, "only two are first line seagoing planes." Men's Khaki Pants We're sure you can't equal this exceptional value at any but a J. C. Money Company Store. Men's Khaki Pants Popular With Many Made of olive drab khaki drill—full t and nicely made. Because of the remarkably small price, these Pants enjoy extreme popularity, among many of our customers, Unusual value at $1.98 "Pay Day" Overalls Serve You Best! Union Made! Our own Union-made brand—made for us under our specifications by several large factories. We sold 404,000 pairs of overalls in 1922, in our hundreds of stores. None Genuine Without This Label: "Pay Day" Overalls are strictly Union made. They have double seams throughout and are extra full cut, with bigockets which are tacked to prevent ripping—two hip, two leg, watch and rule pockets. $1.39 ONLY 25 MODERN PLANES WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The army air service only has 25 airplanes of the most modern type. Secretary of War Weeks revealed this afternoon in a letter to the house committee investigating military aeronautics. Weeks is said there were 1,562 airplanes in the possession of the war department at the beginning of the present fiscal year on July 1, 1924. These included 471 training planes, $20 observation plans, 102 bombing planes, 19 pursuit planes and nine attack planes. Improvements effected in air craft construction since the war department last purchased airplanes. Weeks said, has caused the present ships to be out of date. WON'T RISK LIVES IN OLD AIRPLANES SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.—Declaring he would not allow members of the air service of the California national guard to risk their lives by flying obsolete planes, Adjt. Gen. R. E. Mittelstaedt, today ordered the 115th observation squadron at Los Angeles not to use two airplanes just received from the war department until the condition of the air cruisers have been carefully invested. In a telegram to Maj. C. C. Moseley, commanding officer of the guard air forces at Los Angeles, Gen. Mittelstaedt asked that he render official report on the condition of air cruiser Gen. Mittelstaedt wired Maj. Moseley as follows: "Dispatch quotes you as having stated that airplanes received from war department are not serviceable." "It is directed that you make immediate report to this office in order that matter may be taken up with Washington. If in your opinion planes are unsafe members of the national guard will not be permitted to use them." GRANTED PATENT John Lloyd Burns, of Santa Ana has been granted a patent on Handle Grip Bracket. This is especially adapted to be applied to the handle of a scoop shovel and it consists in many novel features according to Mann and Co., patent attorneys. AGAIN COMMITTEE (From Page One) of air power as every other naval force he added, only independent in the world, it cannot hold out once. The report of board, whichhip as the dominate has ceased to sea power," said is no more pitiable power in the world. The reason for the need to consolidate 19 pursuit air-15 pilots, not the ships we have. We have some objection by the way, to sink any battle that would be our fight. Air defense are our world. We are aware in the air. In places everywhere, army and navy. It is able to defend our attack." See this afternoon enquiry into the case, has only 36 first service planes and training planes, fattie of the navy declared. In two days has added but one, said Ofstie, Jones, Ofatie admit cross examination, first line seagoing have several others directly satisfactory," tittle. Defects, the navy has issued orders not type planes just News Briefs ANN ARBOR—The body of Marion Leroy Burton, late president of the Univ. of Mich., will lie in state Friday at Alumni Hall, surrounded by a military guard of honor appointed by Gov. Groesbeck. LOS ANGELES—A. C. Johnson wife, Ethel and her sister, Miss Lillian Hodges, appeared before U.S. Commissioner R. I. Turney here today and waived removal proceedings to Kansas City, Mo., where they are under federal indictment for alleged misuse of the mails in the furtherance of an asserted scheme to defraud. SAN DIEGO—Because the C. of C. failed to appropriate $5000 for expenses and prize money the Curts flying races will not be held here next November. SAN DIEGO—The house naval affairs committee is expected to make a visit here next June while en route to the Hawaiian Islands, according to private advises. WASHINGTON—Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Chas. H. Burt and other officials of his office were exonerated of charges of corruption in their administration of Indiana affairs in Oklahoma in a majority report filed with the house today by a special investigating committee of the house Indian affairs committee. LOS ANGELES—Frank Karabell, an electric railway worker, was struck by a "hit and run" motorist here today and died in the street here where he was left unconscious. LOS ANGELES—Appeal in the case of George E. Josephs against Pauliae Fredericks, screen and stage star, was on file here today, following a verdict for $28,000 in favor of Joseph, who sued the actress for an alleged fee due him WAR HERO KILLS AGED PARENTS CRESCO, Ia., Feb. 19.—There will be no inquest today into Cresco's triple tragedy. The law has accepted the neatly typed confessions of ex-Lieut. Col. Wm. E. Dunn, 45, U. S. A., Cresco war hero, that he had slain his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dunn and taken his own life. This was the statement today of Sheriff J. C. Ebert ad County Attorney W. L. Barber. They have probed the shooting and hold in their possession the death notes. Pity was the keynote today of all discussions that shocked Cresco when Dunn shot down his 65-year-old mother, killed his 75-year-old father and then blow-out his own brain. There were few harsh words today for the ex-soldier, Cresco, hit it abuddered, thought today it understood. The slayer's mother was slowly dying from cancer. Hopeless invalidism had descended on the father. "I could not see them suffer; I could not see them dying by inches, I am doing this for their own good, I am sacrificing my own life for them." That was the word Dunn had left. He went with his parents thru the valley of death. That in the eyes of Cresco proved his sincerity. The whole town knew or no ex-soldier's remarkable attachment to his mother—the devotion of years, the money spent trying to save her from a lingering death. A triple funeral will be held tomorrow and burial will be in the same grave. Dunn was a West Point graduate and a lieutenant colonel in the Nineteenth Field Artillery in the army of occupation. After the war he was a research engineer in Detroit. 6TH TRAGEDY IN MINAHAN FAMILY CHICAGO, Feb. 19. — The strange, inexplicable nemesis of tragic death which has pursued the family of Dr. J. R. Minahan, national surgeon of Green Bay, Wis., has struck its sixth blow. The body of Robert C. Minahan, 21, freshman at Northwestern University, Evanston, who shot himself for love of a girl, has been identified by the father. Young Minahan first carefully removing all clues to his identity in the hope of finding an unnamed grave, shot and killed himself at Janeau Park, Milwaukee. But the father, troubled by the recent despondency of his son, hurried to Milwaukee when he read the story of the "unidentified young man who had committed suicide," certain the young man was his son. "It is Robert," said the father." I had feared this for he had warned me. A few days ago the boy wrote, "I am tired of life and I am going to kill myself. However, I'll come first and talk with you." One thing the youth did not part with—the farewell letter of the girl he loved: it read: "I might just as well tell you now as later that everything is over, as far as you and I are concerned. I do not love you and never did. Buddy Hills and I will be married by the time you receive this, so there is nothing you can do. Goodbye. Louise." There was nothing to identify "Louise" and none of young Minahan's friends at the University could tell who "Buddy Hills" was. In fact, little could be learned at the university regarding Robert. A fellow student said the boy had been at the Sigma Mu fraternity house at noon Monday—the day he committed suicide. Robert's mother was killed by a train. His brother, John Jr., accidentally shot himself while student at the University of Chicago. service planes and training planes, offsite of the navy declared. In two days has added but is said Ofstie. nines, Otfatie adminis-ross examination, first line seagoing have several others directly satisfactory." Utile. if defects, the navy issued orders not type planes just which 15 out of 72 delivered. Ostie said the latest standard navy, and cost $13, planes already have mothers have been is receive more of the manufacturer. New attempting to defects. has received no fight once the fall of 1923, Utile. TON, Feb. 19—Brig.-tellch, assistant chief air service, appeared before the house air-tee to defend himselfcks by the war andiments. General or Colonel asked Rep. Reid, Rep. referring to the demo in store for the "fly-because of his criti-war and navy depart-miled but did not re-query. TON, Feb. 9—Tak-tissue with Brig.-Gen. bill, assistant Chief of Air Service, Sen. Bing-Conn., today vigor-ded a unified air service house aircraft commit-organized the aviation tools at the start of the later commanded the american flying school in best means to advance America, Bingham urg-ment of a bureau of utilities under the com-ment. MODERN PLANES TON, Feb. 19—The service only has 25 air-the most modern type of War Weeks revealed soon in a letter to the mittee investigating milita-ties. said there were 1,592 in the possession of the ment at the beginning recent fiscal year on July These included 471 planes, $20 observation bombing planes, 19 and nine attack LOS ANGELES—Frank Karabel, an electric railway worker, was struck by a "hit and run" motorist here today and died in the street here where he was left unconscious. LOS ANGELES—Appeal in the case of George E. Josephs against Pauline Fredericks, screen and stage star, was on file here today, following a verdict for $28,000 in favor of Joseph, who sued the actress for an alleged fee due him in connection with her contracts with a motion picture production company. CHICAGO—One of four bands believed to have kidnapped and robbed a jewelry store messenger of $20,000 to $25,000 in gems a short time before, was shot and perhaps fatally wound. ed shortly before noon today in a battle with detectives. His three companions abandoned their car and escaped. LOS ANGELES—Police searched today for two bandits who robbed Mrs. Lillian Asher, wife of E.M. Ashler, president of the Corinne Griffith Production Co., of $12,-000 worth of jewelry. LOS ANGELES—Orders prohibiting members of the national guard from using airplanes recently delivered to observation squadrons stationed in Los Angeles, pending an investigation of their fitness for service, were received here today. CARSON CITY.—Assemblyman John Robbins of Elko today introduced a bill in the Navada legislature to substitute shooting for lethal gas as a means of state execution. WASHINGTON—Ending a two-hour filibuster staged by Sens. Cameron, Rep., and Ashurst, Dem. of Ariz., the senate this afternoon passed the Cameron resolution directing the secretary of agriculture to waive all requirements of grazing fees for use of national forests during 1925. WASHINGTON. — The senate this afternoon passed the Pepper resolution providing for the government's participation in Sequoia-centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in June, 1926, in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the signing the declaration of independence. WASHINGTON. — Lewis C. Jesseth, manager of the thirteenth veterans' bureau district with headquarters at Seattle, has been appointed chief of the insurance and claims division of the central office. Director of the Veterans' Bureau Frank T. Hines STEPS TOWARD NEW ARMS MEET (Continued from Page One) Aircraft and submarines might be used as offensive weapons between European countries but as far as Japan is concerned they are purely defensive, this spokesman explained. It was intimated Japan will hesitate to accept an invitation to a new arms parley unless assured her delegates will not be called upon to reject a program of submarine and aircraft limitation. Belief was expressed that Japan will await a close scrutiny of the invitation before announcing any official attitude. The concensus of opinion expressed by members of the cabinet would indicate that body will favor preliminary discussion of any agenda for the conference by nations involved. LONDON, Feb. 19.—The British government is willing to enter into a disarmament conference with the United States "no matter how wide the scope," it was said at the British foreign office today. The British government has not however received from the American government any definite proposals for a disarmament conference, the foreign office asserted. It said that England would "welcome" such an invitation from the United States. Great Britain is willing, too, that the conference should be held in Washington. This is in contrast to the policy of the MaeDonald government, which insisted that the conference must be held in Europe. The conference should not be called until autumn because of the question of French security still being unsettled, the foreign office pointed out. Grant Britain, it was reported, may hold back its naval budgets until it learns whether Pres. Coolidge is likely to call a second conference. Estimates of appropriations for the royal air forces for 1925-26 entail a gross expenditure of 21,.219,000 pounds by the military air force, the admiralty and the colonial office—a net increase of 1,972,000 pounds as compared with expenditures for the same MODERN PLANES WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The service only has 25 airthe most modern type, of War Weeks revealed in a letter to the military investigating millaries. There were 1,592 in the possession of the ment at the beginning of fiscal year on July These included 471 planes, 820 observation bombing planes, 19 planes and nine attack In a letter to the military investigating millaries, WASHINGTON. — Lewis C. Jesseth, manager of the thirteenth veterans' bureau district with headquarters at Seattle, has been appointed chief of the inurance and claims division of the central office. Director of the Veterans' Bureau Frank T. Hines announced today. NEWS BRIEF S 5qh LOS ANGELES—Suit of Charles Chaplin to restrain Charles Amador, also known as Aplin, and the Western Features Production Co. from imitating his styles and manerisms of the screen, went to trial here today. NAMPA, Ida.—Mrs. Roy Parker is in a critical condition here today following her heroic but unsuccessful effort to save her year-old child from burning to death at the Parker home near Nampa yesterday. SENATE CLASH ON MUSCLE SHOALS WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The final clash over disposition of the government's $150,000,000 water power project at Muscle Shoals broke in the senate this afternoon. Sen. Norris, Rep. of Neb., raised a point of order against the conference report on the Underwood bill. He charged the house and senate conferences in drafting a compromise between the original Underwood bill and the house bill accepting Henry Ford's offer had exceeded their authority by including new legislation. Norris declared this was a violation of the rules. FIND STOLEN CAR A report was made to local police last night by Leo Martin, La Habra city marshal, that a Chevrolet coupe owned by W. Roberts was stolen from streets there last night. Said to have been driven two hours. The machine reported found within blocks from the place where said to have been stolen. RAID CHINATOWN FOR LOST GIRLS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—More than a score of police officers raided Chinatown here today searching for Anna Brazaitis and Mary Leviskis, both 17, New York, believed kidnapped by Chinese smugglers. Keep Border Closed WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Despite protests by the Calexico C. of C. it was ruled today by the treasury department that Mexican border would continue to be closed to international traffic after nine p.m. each night. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., General Store Bidg., Detroit, Mich. By this you will be able to steadily and easily without starvation tiresome exercise. Start them today and get slen advertisement.) AGEDY IN MINHAH FAMILY Feb. 19. — The explicable nemesis of which has pursued Dr. J. R. Minahan, town surgeon of Green has struck its sixth of Robert C. Minahan, man at Northwestern Evanston, who shot love of a girl, has been by the father. Minahan first carefully clues to his identity of finding an uncle, shot and killed him in Park, Milwaukee. Father, troubled by the tendency of his son, Milwaukee when he story of the "unidentified man who had committed certain the young man Robert," said the father, and this for he had warned few days ago the boy him tired of life and I am still myself. However, I'll talk with you." The youth did not—the farewell letter of loved. It read: "But just as well tell you better that everything is as you and I are con- do not love you and Buddy Hills and I will by the time you re-so there is nothing you Goodbye. Louise." Was nothing to identify and none of young Minha-hs at the University who "Buddy Hills" was. Little could be learned university regarding Rob-allow student said the boy at the Sigma Mu fra-house at noon Monday—the committed suicide. His mother was killed by His brother, John Jr., fully shot himself while a hit the University of Chicago. Foreign News AMSTERDAM—Six persons were drowned in a collision of motor boats on the river Maas today. SHANGHAI—Additional mills closed today in the strike of workers in the Japanese cotton manufacturers and brought the number of strikers to 35,000. The strike is directed chiefly against Japanese foremen, accused of cruelty. LONDON—American business men interested in establishment of a trans-Atlantic ship service have approached British government officials in an effort to secure aid, but the government thus far has taken no steps. MEXICO CITY—Mexico will have an air fleet as large as Japan's and much stronger than the present air force of the United States, it was learned today. A fleet of 500 Liberty powered airplanes will be constructed at the Mexico City Aviation Field by experts brought to Mexico to co-operate with this country's air forces. MEXICO CITY—The Mexican police will attend night school to learn modern detective methods. French and German instructors will teach them foreign languages. Bullet-proof vests are to be furnished police and guards. CHINESE SEIZE AMERICAN BOAT SHANGHAI Feb. 19. — An American upper Yangtse steamer Has been seized by the Chinese military authorities at Kweilowfu, Szczewu province, according to a message received here today from Ichang, an upper Yangtse port. The captain of the vessel was arrested and the American passengers on board are being detained, the message 1 DEAD, 7 HURT IN STAGE CRASH DUNSMUIR, Feb. 19. — Investigation is under way here today to determine responsibility for the auto stage accident last night when a south bound stage with eight passengers ran off the highway 14 miles south of here, killing one and injuring seven of the occupants. The big car rolled down a 50-foot embankment and stopped at the bottom, with all four wheels in the air. Mrs. George Hansen of Shanghai, China, a missionary, traveling with her husband, was killed. The injured: George Hansen, Shanghai, China, scalp wounds, bruised hip, in hospital. Leester Irish, Duvall, Wash., scalp wounds, badly lacerated lip, in hospital. Mrs. Wm. O. Larson of San Diego, nervous shock. R. N. Taylor of Ashland, Ore., fractured rib. S. Dean of Portland, Ore., cut several places by glass. Frank Fiest of San Francisco, lacerations. A. Schoenfeld, driver, shock. The accident was caused by the steering gear breaking, according to Schoenfeld. All of the injured were ready to travel today, including the two in the hospital. The body of Mrs. Hansen was taken to Redding, where an inquest will be held tomorrow. FREE EXHIBITION There is now being given a free exhibition of Carl Thombay's master painting. "The Man of Galltee" was painted by Thombay in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1900, but is now owned by the Imperial Art Publicity Committee of New York and Toronto. This remarkable picture CHINESE SEIZE AMERICAN BOAT SHANGHAI Feb. 19. An American upper Yangtse steamer has been seized by the Chinese military authorities at Kweichowfu, Szechuen province, according to a message received here today from Ichang, an upper Yangtse port. The captain of the vessel was arrested and the American passengers on board are being detained, the message said. LITTLE GIRL DIES Little Pearl McNay died this morning at the home of her parents in La Habra. The body is at McAulay-Sutters parlor, Fullerton, where funeral will be held tomorrow, interment in Loma Vista. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. FREE EXHIBITION There is now being given a free exhibition of Carl Thombay's master painting, "The Man of Cuttle" at Horton's Furniture Co., Santa Ana, Main street, at 5th, to continue till Saturday night of this week. "The Man of Galilee" was painted by Thombay in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1900, but is now owned by the Imperial Art Publicity Committee of New York and Toronto. This remarkable picture is 8 1-2 by 10 feet, valued at $70,000, and is well worth the time necessary to see it. CHICHESTER S PILLS CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER THE COUNTER SIGN! This is Heinz Ketchup week and we are glad to co-operate with the packers of the "57" varieties as well as with other manufacturers who guarantee their merchandise UNTIL USED. We guarantee every item we sell and therefore must confine our merchandise to that produced by the most dependable manufacturers and packers. S. S. High-Grade Coffee, per lb... 47c Postum, Instant, 23c and... 38c Ground Chocolate, Bishop's, 18c and... 30c Baking Powder, Shilling's, 20e and... 39c Baking Powder, Royal, 23c and... 43c Chewing Gum, All Brands, 3 for... 10c Candies, Beechnut, 3 pkgs. 10c Heinz Ketchup Week FEBRUARY 16TH TO 21ST "And after all possible care is taken that the product be pure and wholesome, the Heinz Label is puf on." 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No. 2 can 14c A GIFT THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE MEN A Bronze Match Safe and 10 books of matches ... 15c ONE MORE WEEK 50c TIN OF DELICIOUS MINTS 34c; 3 for $1.00 BEECHNUT Macaroni, Noodles and Spaghetti Per Pkg. 12c Per Pkg. 139 West Center Street—Anaheim—342 West Center Street 265 STORES SAM SEELIG "CASH IS KING" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER