oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-03

ST. FEDERATION TAKES ACTION ON NEW BILLS THE State Board of the California Federation of Women's clubs held the monthly meeting Saturday at the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, and devoted most of the day to a discussion of the bills of general interest now pending before the state legislature. Final decisions were as follows: Th women will actively oppose all attempts to tamper with the present community property laws of California Assembly Bill 748, which attempts to modify it, will therefore be actively opposed. The Deuel Bill, providing for the creation of a new office to be known as "Director of Education" to be appointed by the governor, will also be actively opposed in that it further complicates an already complex educational system. An attempt is being made in senate constitutional amendment eight to undermine the Initiative, in the board's view, and the board will work actively against it. A bill is before the legislature to enable the state to sell all or part of the land acquired some years ago near Pomona, for the establishment of the pacific colony for the feeble minded; this too was brought to the board, but it reaffirmed its belief in this colony, and will urge that no bill be passed which allows this land to be disposed of, unless the same bill provides for the Colony otherwise. Bills approved by the board includes one to establish a state historical association with funds for its support. A resolution was also passed urging upon the governor and legislature the necessity of maintain PEPPY' MEETING FOLLOWS MARCH LUNCHEON DAY WITH born and cultivated Irish wit flying about the table yesterday at the annual spring luncheon of Anaheim Ebell club, the time between 12:30 and 4 o'clock seemed incredibly short. Featured by the presence of Mrs. E. E. Knight, district federation president-elect, and Orange county federation president; Mrs. Fred Cline, county federation secretary; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, district chairman of junior auxiliary organization, and Miss Nellie E. Kelly, state organizer for the Women's Republican club, the guest list was one of which to be proud. Others had hoped to be present, but were detained through sickness or accidents. Seventy women gathered about the long table, where the decorations would have done credit to St. Patrick's own ideas. A pair of green streamers paralleled the center of the snowy cloths, and clusters of fragrant freesias in green containers were interspersed with large shamrock leaves through the center for the full length. Each place was marked with an Irish flag and a shamrock. A menu particularly pleasing the taste of women was served. Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Ebell presided with Mrs. Terry, past president, and Mrs. Knight at her right. Singing America; salute to the flag, which formality was later illustrated by Mrs. Terry, according to revision; and a fantasie of Irish airs played on the piano by Mrs. Harrison, preceded the brief address by Mr. Knight. Conservation day coming on March 7 appropriately inspired her talk on Monday Club Program Meeting in high school library last evening, the Monday club had an excellent meeting, with good attendance. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, club advisor, read a chapter from the very interesting book "Wild Animals at Home," one of lists suggested by Mrs. Honor H Eastin in her talk at the last meeting. Mrs. Eastin's topic was "shells, a favorite one with her, illustrates by specimens she has gathered from all over the world into a rare and valuable collection. The Misses Helen Tucker and Helen Shea served punch and cakes after the business meeting. Miss Madelyn Morelock presides others present were Misses Helen Tucker, Elizabeth Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Anna Degryse, Verrie Mitchell, guest of the club; and the Messrs Hugh Nippon, The Kuehel, Booker Johnson, Jimmy Boyd, Walter Elliott, Leroy Cuita, Tom McElleney. Rev. A. G. H. Bode has been asked to address the next meeting in two weeks and will talk on a preciation of music. A worthwhile program will supplement the program. Entertain for Bride The Willing Workers, with Mrs. Mary Morgan teacher, gave a miscellaneous shower last night for Mrs. Arthur Owens, nee Velo DeWitt, a bride of two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Christine M Guire. Games and music feature the hours after gifts, artistically tied and handed to her in a pretentious package, had been admired. Miss Reva Potter played several piano selections and games at other music were all most entaining. Luncheon of sandwich salad, punch and cake were served later. The rooms were springy appearance with peach blossom and lilies. Joining to greet Mrs. Owen were the Misses Reva and Ru Potter, Imogene and Geraldini Townsend, Roberta Pickleselim Mary Balley, Marie, Velda a Charlotte DeWitt, Dwina White The history section of Ebell club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. F. C. Peck, 114 South Hill-st. Some excellent topics for papers have been assigned. The section cordially invites anyone with an Irish flag and a shamrock. A menu particularly pleasing the taste of women was served. Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Ebell presided with Mrs. Terry, past president, and Mrs. Knight at her right. Singing America; salute to the flag, which formality was later illustrated by Mrs. Terry, according to revision; and a fantasie of the airlrs played on the piano by Mrs. Harrison, preceded the brief address by Mr. Knight. Conservation day coming on March 7, appropriately inspired her talk on the redwood conservation which is so dear to the clubwoman's heart, and was emphasized through reading Mrs. Timmerhoff's poem, "Tree and Woman, Sisters." Mrs. Terry, whose countenance beamed with patriotism, proposed a toast to President Coolidge. Apropos of his inauguration so near at hand. She also read a limerick, "St. Patrick's Birthday" wherein the uncertainty of his natal day was explained through the fact that the "child was too fast or the clock was too slow." Mrs. Cline, who really is "Irish and proud uv-ut," recited in richest brogue the "off agin; on agin; gone agin; Finnigan." story to the hearty appreciation of everyone, and was complimented with the opinion that "she's there with the Irish." Miss Kelly, who acknowledges her name is not French, invited the women to the luncheon and meeting today held in Elks club to organize an Anaheim study club to affiliate with the Republican Women's Federation of California. Miss Kelly did her name proud in telling a jolly little Irish story. Mrs. Terry reported the successful junior organization work, the auxiliary in Orange being her lattest activity. Mrs. C. Smith was absent through illness and her report from the recent executive meeting was given by Miss Rea. The report stressed the need of funds to carry on the Trabuco fresh air camp work the coming summer and solicited cash donations from every woman, to be sent to Mrs. C. C. Violet, Garden Grove. Other reports included one from Mrs. M. E. Canby, of the Ways and Means committee on the success of recent card parties, who announced another for one evening during the third week in March. In the Music section report Mrs. Goodale called attention to the presentation this evening in K. P. hall, "The Crimson Eyebrows," by the Lyric quartet, under auspices of the section. A call was issued from Mrs. J.W. Price for the Community Shop, which is now destitute of stock and everyone was urged to make some clothing donation. A card table cover shower was announced for April when it is hoped three dozen covers will be added to the club's "hope chest." Singing America; salute to the flag, which formality was later illustrated by Mrs. Terry, according to revision; and a fantasie of the airlrs played on the piano by Mrs. Harrison, preceded the brief address by Mr. Knight. Conservation day coming on March 7, appropriately inspired her talk on the redwood conservation which is so dear to the clubwoman's heart, and was emphasized through reading Mrs. Timmerhoff's poem, "Tree and Woman, Sisters." Mrs. Terry, whose countenance beamed with patriotism, proposed a toast to President Coolidge. Apropos of his inauguration so near at hand. She also read a limerick, "St. Patrick's Birthday" wherein the uncertainty of his natal day was explained through the fact that the "child was too fast or the clock was too slow." Mrs. Cline, who really is "Irish and proud uv-ut," recited in richest brogue the "off agin; on agin; gone agin; Finnigan." story to the hearty appreciation of everyone, and was complimented with the opinion that "she's there with the Irish." Miss Kelly, who acknowledges her name is not French, invited the women to the luncheon and meeting today held in Elks club to organize an Anaheim study club to affiliate with the Republican Women's Federation of California. Miss Kelly did her name proud in telling a jolly little Irish story. Mrs. Terry reported the successful junior organization work, the auxiliary in Orange being her lattest activity. Mrs. C. Smith was absent through illness and her report from the recent executive meeting was given by Miss Rea. The report stressed the need of funds to carry on the Trabuco fresh air camp work the coming summer and solicited cash donations from every woman, to be sent to Mrs. C. C. Violet, Garden Grove. Other reports included one from Mrs. M. E. Canby, of the Ways and Means committee on the success of recent card parties, who announced another for one evening during the third week in March. In the Music section report Mrs. Goodale called attention to the presentation this evening in K. P. hall, "The Crimson Eyebrows," by the Lyric quartet, under auspices of the section. A call was issued from Mrs. J.W. Price for the Community Shop, which is now destitute of stock and everyone was urged to make some clothing donation. A card table cover shower was announced for April when it is hoped three dozen covers will be added to the club's "hope chest." Singing America; salute to the flag, which formality was later illustrated by Mrs. Terry, according to revision; and a fantasie of the airlrs played on the piano by Mrs. Harrison, preceded the brief address by Mr. Knight. Conservation day coming on March 7, appropriately inspired her talk on the redwood conservation which is so dear to the clubwoman's heart, and was emphasized through reading Mrs. Timmerhoff's poem, "Tree and Woman, Sisters." Mrs. Terry, whose countenance beamed with patriotism, proposed a toast to President Coolidge. Apropos of his inauguration so near at hand. She also read a limerick, "St. Patrick's Birthday" wherein the uncertainty of his natal day was explained through the fact that the "child was too fast or the clock was too slow." Mrs. Cline, who really is "Irish and proud uv-ut," recited in richest brogue the "off agin; on agin; gone agin; Finnigan." story to the hearty appreciation of everyone, and was complimented with the opinion that "she's there with the Irish." Miss Kelly, who acknowledges her name is not French, invited the women to the luncheon and meeting today held in Elks club to organize an Anaheim study club to affiliate with the Republican Women's Federation of California. Miss Kelly did her name proud in telling a jolly little Irish story. Mrs. Terry reported the successful junior organization work, the auxiliary in Orange being her lattest activity. Mrs. C. Smith was absent through illness and her report from the recent executive meeting was given by Miss Rea. The report stressed the need of funds to carry on the Trabuco fresh air camp work the coming summer and solicited cash donations from every woman, to be sent to Mrs. C. C. Violet, Garden Grove. Other reports included one from Mrs. M. E. Canby, of the Ways and Means committee on the success of recent card parties, who announced another for one evening during the third week in March. In the Music section report Mrs. Goodale called attention to the presentation this evening in K. P. hall, "The Crimson Eyebrows," by the Lyric quartet, under auspices of the section. A call was issued from Mrs. J.W. Price for the Community Shop, which is now destitute of stock and everyone was urged to make some clothing donation. A card table cover shower was announced for April when it is hoped three dozen covers will be added to the club's "hope chest." Singing America; salute to the flag, which formality was later illustrated by Mrs.Terry, according to revision; and a fantasie of the airlrs played on the piano by Mrs.Harrison, preceded the brief address by Mr.Knight. Conservation day coming on March 7, appropriately inspired her talk on the redwood conservation which is so dear to the clubwoman's heart, and was emphasized through reading Mrs.Timmerhoff's poem, "Tree and Woman, Sisters." Mrs.Terry, whose countenance beamed with patriotism, proposed a toast to President Coolidge. Apropos of his inauguration so near at hand. She also read a limerick, "St.Patrick's Birthday" wherein the uncertainty of his natal day was explained through the fact that the "child was too fast or the clock was too slow." Mrs.Cline, who really is "Irish and proud uv-ut," recited in richest brogue the "off agin; on agin; gone agin; Finnigan." story to the hearty appreciation of everyone, and was complimented with the opinion that "she's there with the Irish." Miss Kelly, who acknowledges her name is not French, invited the women to the luncheon and meeting today held in Elks club to organize an Anaheim study club to affiliate with the Republican Women's Federation of California.Miss Kelly did her name proud in telling a jolly little Irish story. Mrs.Terry reported the successful junior organization work, the auxiliary in Orange being her lattest activity.Mrs.C.Smith was absent through illness and her report from the recent executive meeting was given by Miss Rea. The report stressed the need of funds to carry on the Trabuco fresh air camp work the coming summer and solicited cash donations from every woman, to be sent to Mrs.C.C.Violet,Garden Grove. Other reports included one from Mrs.M.E.Canby.oftheWaysandMeanscommitteeonthesuccessofrecentcardpartieswhoannouncedanotherforoneeveningduringthethirdweekinMarch.IntheMusicsectionreportMrs.GoodalecalledattentiontothepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortotheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthiseveninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortotheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteofstockandeveryonewasurgedtomakesomeclothingdonation.AcardtablecovershowerwasannouncedforAprilwhenitishopedevelopmentforthepresentationthis evenninginK.P.hall"TheCrimsonEyebrows"bytheLyricquartetunderauspicesofthesection.AcallwasissuedfromMrs.J.W.PricefortotheCommunityShopwhichisnowdestituteof库存和每季度在 young children will be able to play their favorite games at home for their own enjoyment. B Sharps Elect The higher intermediates of th e B Sharp club met at th e Mrs.C .McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Townsend home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCullman home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCULLMAN home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCULLMAN home with Miss Martine Heinemstra Hostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCULLMAN home with Miss Martine HeinemSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCULLMAN home with Miss Martine HeinemSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary McCULLMAN home with Miss Martine HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at th e Mary MCULLMAN home with Miss MartINE HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at th e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at th e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held at_th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMSTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses The business meetings were held_at_th_e玛丽HEINEMTRAHostesses THE BUSY LADIES Party The Misshes Helen Jordan are joined by Eunice Rainney who jointly teach Doolittle club in night at home of old latte club night when good old St Patrick prove motif and inspiration for t games. In a guessing contest Miss E Steffens won first prize when Katie Deverell attends at other end of prize line Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: Other game line: OTHER GAME LINE The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 o'clock in town on Monday for new memberships. Aid Meetings in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will meet AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a.m., Thursday AT 10 a History Section Meets. The History section of Ebell club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 South Hill-nolls-st. Some excellent topics for papers have been assigned. The section cordially invites anyone interested. Successful Card Party With fourteen tables surrounded by card enthusiasts last evening from 8 to 11 o'clock, the evening was passed most pleasantly by Herman Sisters and their guests in Concordia hall. Sixteen prizes were awarded, the first, a hand embroidered linen luncheon set being won by Mrs. H. M. Winchers; Fullerton; a large cluster of glided and silvered eucalyptus leaves and buds by Mr. Cordes; a perfume atomiser, Mrs. C. O. Erickson; six pairs men's hose, Mr. George Koblenberger, and many others of equal value and attractiveness. The ladies cleared more than $60, which will be presented to the Concordia club, in appreciation of the many favors which the club has granted the ladies. Home made cakes of richest, choicest variety were served with coffee after games, when visiting was the pleasurable pastime. The party was one of the most successful ever presented by the Sisters. Bible Study Class The Bible study class will meet tomorrow in the Presbyterian church at 9 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach will be leader. Aid Meets in Parsons The Ladies' Aid society Grace Lutheran church will m at 10 a.m. Thursday at the po enge on the home for the new m lister, who is now on route for the east. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon. All asked to bring luncheon, coffee be served by the society. Joins Morley Family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley entertaining a son who arrives in their home on Vine-st., Sun evening at 10 o'clock. He taken a great fancy to Ma Richard the older boy, and as a suitable name has been en will register on the family for permanent room and board. Neighbors to Initiate Neighbors of Woodcraft hold their regular meeting in O. O. P. hall Thursday evening this week. A class will be idle and refreshments served afterw he All members are asked to be there. ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY TE Thousands of overfat people become slender by following the advice of doctors who commend Marmola Prescrip Tablets. These little fat re ers are made from the same mula as the famous Marmola prescription. If too fat, do wait—go to your druggist and for one dollar (the a price the world over) procure box of these tablets. If you for you may secure them di ly by sending price to the Marry Co., General Motors B Detroit, Mich. They rec steadily and easily. No n for tiresome exercise or station diet and no unpleasant facts. —Advertisement Day Club Program in high school library, the Monday club had ment meeting, with good advisor, read a chapter every interesting book, animals at Home," one of a tested by Mrs. Honor H. her talk at the last meeting the world into a rare table collection. Miss Elizabeth Johnnage served punch and alter the business meeting, delylore Morelock presided present were Misses Helen Elizabeth Johnson, Bonsidia Anna Degryse, Verna guest of the club; and Hugh Nipp, Thos. Booker Johnson, Jimmie Walter Elliott, Leroy CurMcEhoneye. A. G. H. Bode has been address the next meeting weeks and will talk on applications of music. A worth while will supplement the program. Tertain for Bride Willing Workers, with Mary Morgan teacher, gave illaneous shower last night Arthur Owens, nee Velda a bride of two weeks, at one of Mrs. Christine McGames and music featured arts after gifts, artistically handed to her in a pretty had been admired. Reva Potter played several elections and games and music all most enterLunchon of sandwiches, chunk and cake were served The rooms were springy in ence with peach blossoms. To greet Mrs. Owens Misses Reva and Ruth Imogene and Geraldine and Roberta Picklesimer alley, Marie, Velda and De Wittke, Dwina White, LOCAL S J. E. Allen, reactor, left this morning with four prospects for Sutter Basin. He has another load waiting for his next trip. At local sanitarium: Renette Hansen, Anaheim; Mark Lucas, La Habra. Miss Helen Manter, of Fullerton junior college, former associate on the Anaranco, A. U. H. S. paper, visited school today. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Houghton-of Detroit, Mich., who are wintering in Los Angeles, for the benefit of Mr. Houghton's health, were calls at the home of Miss Elea-nora Parker today. The G. H. Grefe residence on West Broadway has been rented to a family named Myers, who are recent arrivals from Nelson, Neb. Mrs. Grefe is passing several months in Riverside-co. FULLERTON BRIEFS Fullerton and Anaheim high school girls' hockey teams competed at Fullerton this afternoon. Fullerton H. S. boys "A" and "C" track teams meet Long Beach Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dualaht left today over the U. P. for Faribault, Minn., after visiting friends in So.Cal. Mrs. B. Adelt of Brea is a patient at Fullerton hospital. C. B. Hungerford, Fullerton agent of U. P. who has been sick for some time, is sufficiently recovered to be back at work again. Mrs. L. J.Batchman left this morning over the Santa Fe for St.Johns, Kan. "Down with slang" is slogan of Good English week being observed at Fullerton H. S. Special programs are arranged. Dr. Rufus Von KleinSmild of the U. S. C. will speak Friday at assembly on "Good English in Modern Life." Get Tickets at Door Tickets for "The Crimson Eye- ASK $10,000 TO LOCATE FACTORY (Continued from Page One) homes of members where there is illness. Ernest Harms, president of a local zinc concern, said the time would come when Orange-co would be producing a lot of zinc. Charley Mann, president of the Kiwanis club, was among those "introduced." Mann didn't speak. Secretary George W. Reid announced that the McBride Glass Co.'s works, which has closed temporarily had on hand $18,000 worth of lamp chimneys which wholesellers of Los Angeles and elsewhere had refused to take, despite the considerably lower prices at which they were offered. Reid said it might be necessary to cut out Los Angeles altogether and go to San Francisco. Similarly, he alleged, Los Angeles was fighting Fullerton in its efforts to obtain the Branch of the U. Of C. This fight had become merely a struggle between the two counties, Reid alleged. Secretary George A. Raymer now was in San Francisco, working on the project. Reid said Anaheim possessed another plant at which 40 or 50 men could be put to work if the capital were obtained. The name of the plant he had in mind he didn't mention. Reid pointed to San Bernardino, which had bonded itself for ten years in order to erect its new National Orange Show buildings. Secretary Emil Segerstrom of the Euca-Lemon Soap Co. was "introduced" by Riley, but made no remarks. resident Walter Dexter of Whittier College, the speaker of the evening, said that there were three great questions which everybody should ask himself at one time or another: Where did you come from? Where are you going? What are you going to do under the circumstances? HI-School Notes Miss Lucellle Bickley, district department chief, announces the following among the members of the cast in "Oc-a Blue Moon", the music mance to be given on Mary Lawrence Sweeney, tennge George Taylor; Anna Scoprano, as Sylvia Montgae Sarah Fay, Eunice Hilton Mureh, Roberta Eley, M Tousseau, Bob Jensen, La Mitchell, Jack Hensley, Worth, Philip Bastian. This is the open office The Drama and Music will meet Thursday at 8 in the auditorium. At play "In 1999" will be give special musical numbers will be refreshments. Thursday evening the S.Q.R. store will win the Elk's Club. Bert Ste instructor in Journalism speak on "My Job."—1, The Modern Hermes; 2 My, 3 The Big Boss; 4 The Rule in Business." Row man who carried the zage to Garecia. In assembly tomorrow o'clock,the school will have President's inaugural add. Thursday there will be for the basketball games sembly. Friday Arbor Day will be held. On Monday two plays given "Hunger" and "In both of one act.The was to have been give week but will be omitted. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Marcel (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J.R. and daughter, Denver,and Bill,and Lyle Hendricks n to Long Beach Sunday an Handed to her in a pretty dress had been admired. Misses Helen Jordan and Rainey were joint thoughest at the home of the latter, good old St. Patrick proved itself and inspiration for the guessing contest Miss Elisa won the first prize with Lattice Deverell at the other prize line. Other games music provided more fun and entertainment. Course luncheon was with the color motif in Present were the Mesdames Barnes, George Carlson and Swanson, and the Misses brude Bruegman, Leona Van Katherine Huarte Lydia Lucy Ruettgers Katie Devilia Lensing, Eleanore Martha Schaeffler, Katharine Boeven and Mrs. Rainey hostesses. Meets in Parsonage Ladies' Aid society of Lutheran church will meet a.m. Thursday at the parsons to put the finishing touch on the home for the new minfor some time, is sufficiently recovered to be back at work again. Mrs. L. J. Batchman left this morning over the Santa Fe for St. Johns, Kan. "Down with slang" is slogan of Good English week being observed at Fullerton H. S. Special programs are arranged. Dr. Rufus Von KleinSmild of the U. S. C. will speak Friday at assembly on "Good English in Modern Life." Get Tickets at Door Tickets for "The Crimson Eyebrows" will be sold this evening in the lobby just outside the door of the K.P. hall, so those who desire to attend and have not purchased tickets will be glad to know of this further accommodation. The scenery for the setting is being elaborately arranged with liberal use of tropical greenery, which, coupled with the elegance of the colorful Chinese costumes, will present a most appropriate combination. The Lyric quartet has devoted unlimited effort to perfect the presentation and Music section of the Ebell club, under whose auspices the play is given will have just reason for pride. Be Prompt at Mission The Flower Mission of Presbyterian church will meet Thursday with Mrs. J. G. Hillary, 631 Zeynst, promptly at 2:30. As there is important business to be transacted it is urgently asked that everyone be right on time. A social hour will conclude the afternoon meeting. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Ernest A. Browne, Carl Kahler, and A. F. Cook and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bayle, Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. G. Porter, San Diego; E. J. Stellers and wife, and I.M.Bronkwitz and wife, San Francisco, and A.D.James, Corona. CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND NEW POWER (Continued from Page One) peal for funds, nor any attempt to sell stock. But to explain briefly, the invention is something like this: By a process known to the inventor a liquid which he calls vapolene is extracted from almost any vegetable matter particularly those which contain large quantities of gluco, such as corn, sugar cane, sugar beets, and also from crude oil, coal tar, etc. This, it is said, is non-inflammable, non-explosive, non-corrosive and non-deteriorating. It is four and one-half pounds heavier to the gallon than water, and won't mix with it nor any other fluid. This is placed in a boiler similar to a steam engine boiler and is heated similarly. The escaping for some time, is sufficiently recovered to be back at work again. Mrs. L. J. Batchman left this morning over the Santa Fe for St. Johns, Kan. "Down with slang" is slogan of Good English week being observed at Fullerton H. S. Special programs are arranged. Dr. Rufus Von KleinSmild of the U.S.C. will speak Friday at assembly on "Good English in Modern Life." Get Tickets at Door Tickets for "The Crimson Eyebrows" will be sold this evening in the lobby just outside the door of the K.P. hall, so those who desire to attend and have not purchased tickets will be glad to know of this further accommodation. The scenery for the setting is being elaborately arranged with liberal use of tropical greenery, which, coupled with the elegance of the colorful Chinese costumes, will present a most appropriate combination. The Lyric quartet has devoted unlimited effort to perfect the presentation and Music section of the Ebell club, under whose auspices the play is given will have just reason for pride. Be Prompt at Mission The Flower Mission of Presbyterian church will meet Thursday with Mrs. J.G.Hillary, 631 Zeynst, promptly at 2:30. As there is important business to be transacted it is urgently asked that everyone be right on time. A social hour will conclude the afternoon meeting. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Ernest A. Browne, Carl Kahler, and A.F.Cook and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.E.F.Bayle,Bakersfield;Mr.and Mrs.G.Porter,San Diego;E.J.Stellersand wife,and I.M.Bronkwitzand wife,San Francisco,andA.D.James,Corona. CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND NEW POWER (Continued from Page One) peal for funds,nor any attempt to sell stock. But to explain briefly,the invention is something like this:By a process known to the inventor a liquid which he calls vapolene is extracted from almost any vegetable matter particularly those which contain large quantities of gluco,such as corn,sugar cane,sugar beets,and also from crude oil，coal tar，etc.This.itis said.is non-inflammable,non-explosive,non-corrosiveandnon-deteriorating.Its fourandone-half poundsheaviertothegallonthanwater,andwon'tmixwithitnoranyotherfluid. Thisisplacedinaboilersimilartoasteamenginebollerandisheatsimilarly.Theescapingforsometimeissufficientlyrecoveredtobebackatworkagain.Mrs.L.J.BatchmanleftthismorningovertheSantaFeforSt.Johns.Kan.“Downwithslang”issloganofGoodEnglishweekbeingobservedatFullertonH.S.SpecialprogramsarearrangedDr.RufusVonKleinSmildoftheU.S.C.willspeakFridayatassemblyon“GoodEnglishinModernLife.” Get Tickets at Door Tickets for "The Crimson Eyebrows"willbe sold this evening in the lobby just outside the door of the K.P.hall,sowethosewho desire to attend andhave not purchased tickets will be glad to know of this further accommodation. The scenery for the setting is being elaborately arranged with liberal use of tropical greenerywhichcoupledwiththeeleganceofthecolorfulChinesecostumeswillpresentamostappropriatecombination. The Lyric quartet has devoted unlimited effort to perfect the presentation and Music section of the Ebell clubunderwhoseauspiceswillpresentamostappropriatecombination. There were four fundamental civile needs recalled to his mind by the conspicuous absence of them in a tramp where he had picked up along the road and who told him his life story. These were: 1.To establish real Americanism in a city. 2.To rouse a real spirit of community citizenship illustrated in church club and other activities. 3.To give people a real vocation in life. 4.To look after recreational facilities for the people particularly the youth. Co-operation was necessary if outstanding achievements were to be put over. HOLD TWO SUSPECTS FOR BYRNES DEATH SAN DIEGO,March 3.-With the arrest of Thomas A.Johnson and High McGovern,both said to be from Chicago,police today believed they had solved the murder of Gee.Byrnes or Frank J.Harrington,whose body was found Sunday near Morena,just north of here. The two were taken into custody late yesterday when they went to their residence in San Marcos-avewhere.itisbelieved.police say.Byrnes probably met his death and the body carried in an auto to the place where it was found. Both McGovern and Johnson were being grilled today by Detective Lieut.Pau.Hayesandatthe same timea thoroughsearchwasbeingmadeforMaeJohnson wife.ofthemannowincustody,andherfatherwhosenamethepolicerefusedtogive,butwhoisbelievedtoknowvaluablefactionsconcerningByrnessdeathMcGovernandJohnsonwhileadmittingtheyknowByrnesandthattheyallcamewestogether Swanson, and the Misses Arde Bruegman, Leona Van Katherine Huarte Lydia Lucy Ruettgers Katie DevViola Lensing, Eleanor Martha Schaeffler, Katheren Booven and Mrs. Rainey are hostesses. Meets in Parsonage Ladies' Aid society of Lutheran church will meet a.m. Thursday at the parsto to put the finishing touch the home for the new mithwho is now on route from it. A business meeting will in the afternoon. All are to bring luncheon, coffee to eved by the society. Morley Family and Mrs. Bert Morley are taining a son who arrived air home on Vine-st., Sunday at 10 o'clock. He has a great fancy to Master and the older boy, and as soon nitable name has been choosregister on the family role permanent room and board. Neighbors to Initiate neighbors of Woodcraft will their regular meeting in L. F. hall Thursday evening of ock. A class will be initiated freshments served afterward. members are asked to be there. YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS mousands of overfat people become slender by followone advice of doctors who resend Marmola Prescription its. These little fat reducre made from the same foras the famous Marmola ription. If too fat, don’t go to your druggist now for one dollar (the same the world over) procure a of these tablets. If you preyou may secure them direct nding price to the Marmola General Motors Bldg. It. Mich. They reduce ly and easily. No need cresome exercise or starvalict and no unpleasant ef- —Advertisement. a liquid which he calls vapolene is extracted from almost any vegetable matter particularly those which contain large quantities of gluco, such as corn, sugar cane, sugar beets, and also from crude oil, coal tar, etc. This, it is said, is non-inflammable, non-explosive, non-corrosive and non-deteriorating. It is four and one-half pounds heavier to the gallon than water, and won't mix with it nor any other fluid. This is placed in a boiler similar to a steam engine boiler and is heated similarly. The escaping vapolene is not lost, but is passed off thru a pipe, falls back into the boiler and is used again, time after time. One boiler, he says, has already been operating a year and four months without being re-filled. The demonstration this morning showed that while it took steam 22 minutes of heating to have a 20-pound pressure to the inch it took vapolene just 4½ minutes from the same heat to attain the same pressure per inch, and the vapolene was able to pull from four to six times the load of the steam, and at the same time increase its own pressure. Heated artificially, Dr. Puntenney claims that one gallon of distillate as fuel will keep an auto filled with vapolene running at full capacity for four hours. But to get to the most interesting part of the invention, that part which is now in the course of perfection, it reads like a fairy tale. Electrically heated, by a battery kept generated by its own power, Dr. Puntenney expects to be able to install engines in cars, aeroplanes, etc., which will enable them to keep running till the machinery wears out. This would enable aeroplanes to keep in the air for days and weeks at a time without landing, and is the part of the patent that Dr. Puntennery especially desires to protect from foreign nations which might become hostile to America. He asserts that this part is no dream, that vapolene to the point it has already been perfected is able to keep planes in the air long enough to have circumnavigated the earth many times over. Misfortune never has a holiday. Another thing the Christian world needs rather badly is Christianity. HI-School Notes Miss Luelle Bickley, dramatist department chief, announces following among the leading members of the cast in "Once in Blue Moon", the musical romance to be given on March 13: Lawrence Sweeney, tenor, as George Taylor; Anna Schmidt, orano, as Sylvia Montgomery; Rah Fay, Eunice Hilton, Fern Church, Roberta Eley, Madeline Maseau, Bob Jensen, Lawrence Mitchell, Jack Hensley, Bliss North, Philip Bastian. This is the annual operetta. The Drama and Music club will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock at the auditorium. A one-act play "In 1999" will be given and special musical numbers. There will be refreshments. Thursday evening the boys of the S.Q.R. store will meet at Elk's Club. Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, will speak on "My Job."—1. Rowan, the Modern Hermes; 2 My Duty; The Big Boss; 4 The Golden Rule in Business." Rowan was the man who carried the message to Garcia. In assembly tomorrow at 10 clock, the school will hear the resident's inaugural address. Thursday there will be a rally for the basketball games in assembly. Friday Arbor Day exercises will be held. On Monday two plays will be given "Hunger" and "In 1999"; both of one act. The former was to have been given this week but will be omitted. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 3—(pl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle daughter, Denver, and son ill, and Lyle Hendricks motorized Long Beach Sunday and went DETAIL ATTEMPT TO CASH WARRANT Details of how a man in false makeup attempted to cash a forged warrant for $5222 on the county treasurer's office were explained in Superior Judge Z. B. West's corout today at the trial on a charge of forgery of Charles B. Wheatley, city editor of the Santa Ana Register at the time of his arrest last fall. Mrs. Marjorie Joplin and Gladys Pfeffold told how the man, whom they were unable to identify, appeared at the window and without saying a word tendered them the forgated warrant. When they showed their suspicion about seeing the auditor, they declared, walked out and disappeared. They were unable to identify a cap and coat taken from Wheatley's residence as the ones the mysterious man wore. The prosecution, it was understood, today would introduce handwriting experts in effort to show the forgery was committed by Wheatley. The defense, however, was expected to put witnesses on the stand to furnish a perfect alibi—that Wheatley was at work in the Register office at the time the courthouse episode occurred. Sel and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Pasadena were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and son Wallace, and Lewis Robison motored to Seal Beach and Long Beach Sunday. Morris Thompson of Orange was a caller at the H. E. Warren home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Radabaugh and sons Ray and Robert, of Inglewood were Buena Park visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk of Huntington Beach were visiting friends here Saturday. Albert Dossett of Pomona was Funeral services for Mrs. C. S. Schermerhorn, date of 301 East Cypress, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Huddle Funeral Home, Rev. Leon Myers, her pastor, assisted by Rev. Thomas H. Walker, of the Presbyterian church, offering. The body will be sent to Los Angeles for cremation, then to her old home in St. Louis for interment. Mrs. Schermerhorn has been ill more than a year. She was an active churchwoman when her health permitted and possessed of a brilliant intellect. She was accomplished in her younger days and during later years read a great deal. She was a member of the Christian church and in her illness received greatest solace from her pastor's words. She is survived by her husband, C. S. Schermerhorn, clerk at the general delivery window of the Amelia postoffice, Michael Hoffner, a brother, in Montana; two half sisters and three half brothers and her step mother, all in Kansas. Her death occurred about 11:30 Sunday night. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 3.—(pl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle and daughter, Denver, and son ill, and Lyle Hendricks motored Long Beach Sunday and went on there by boat to San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and family motored to Huntington Beach Sunday. Miss Helen Page was the guest of Lola Shulte of Fullerton at the sulfe summer home at Balboa for the weekend. Mrs. A. W. Teagarden and daughter, Betty, of Los Angeles visited Mrs. Teagarden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huerguenot and grandmother, Mrs. McGregor, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McGregor is recovering from a three weeks' illness. The Christian Endeavor held a business meeting and social Saturday evening at the Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dossett of Pomona were Sunday noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wil- Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and son, Wallace, and Lewis Robison motored to Seal Beach and Long Beach Sunday. Morris Thompson of Orange was a caller at the H. E. Warren home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Radabaugh and sons, Ray and Robert, of Inglewood were Buena Park visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk of Huntington Beach were visiting friends here Saturday. Albert Dossett of Pomona was a dinner guest of E. E. Thurman's Sunday. Miss Anna Luebkeman was Saturday evening dinner guest of Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Woman's Statement Will Help Anaheim "I hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped me until I took Adlerika." Unless due to deep-seated causes, Adlerika helps any case of gas on the stomach in a surprisingly QUICK time. It is a wonderful remedy to use for constipation — it often works in one hour and never grips. Orange County Drug Co. — (Advertisement) ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Saves You Money Golden Dates, per lb... 10c WEDNESDAY ONLY EXTRA QUALITY TRU BLUE Corn, 3 for ... 46c VAN CAMP'S 1s HOMINY, 3 for ... 25c LIBBY'S 1s Apple Butter ... 15c Palmolive Soap, 4 for 25c THURSDAY ONLY B. A.M. SMALL FISH Flakes, 2 for ... 25c VAN CAMP'S FILETS OF Maikerel ... 10c Rosebud Shrimp ... 15c MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OVERLAND FLOUR $2.85 $1.45 LIBBY'S 1s Apple Butter ... 15c Rosebud Shrimp ... 15c MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 49 lbs. 24½ lbs. OVERLAND FLOUR $2.85 $1.45 LARGE 8 LB. PAIL SUETENE ... $1.55 BROOKDALE 1/8 s SALMON, 2 for ... 19c Say LA when you order Butter Each pound of L-A BUTTER is like the next—of UNIFORM Quality L-A BUTTER was first made in Orange County over 40 years ago. Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297