oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-13

WEDDING BELLS SEQUEL TO LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT A romance of six weeks involving the young lady clerk and the son of the proprietor came to a happy culmination last evening when Edward B. Black led Miss Galina Florence Keller to the altar. Rev. O. O. Schmid, pastor of the Evangelical church of Anaheim performed the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Black, 241 No. Olive. Six weeks ago the bride took a position in the senior Black's grocery store. That evening she met the proprietor's son, Edward, who is employed by the Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. Mutual regard was instant and three weeks after they became engaged. They abhored lengthy affairs of this kind and last night's wedding was the result. The bride is a member of the Evangelical choir and came to Anaheim a year ago from Olivia, Minna, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Keller. The young lady is a musician of considerable ability, having directed the choir work in the Minnesota town and was connected with the church orchestra. The Blacks have been residents of Anaheim for the past four years, coming here from Chandler, Ariz. The young couple has the best wishes of a host of friends. They will take their honeymoon in the early summer. Visit in Riverside Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison are recalling with pleasure their very delightful weekend when with Luncheon and Cards Using a combination of yellow and green for decorative motif, yellow heralding spring, and green for St. Patrick's day, Mrs. Henry Husmann entertained with a three-course luncheon yesterday at her home, opening the regular Cotria club social day of the month. Candy baskets were in the favored colors and held tasty mints and salted nuts. Places were marked for the Mesaames Herman Shindler, Lutte Schaffer, Henry Heying, C. D. Harrison, Wm. J. Lake, Henry Shindler, Rosa Van Horn, Harry D. Riley, Fred Schneider, Jesse Black, Carl Martin and A. H. Pape, and the hostess. Mrs. Pape and Mrs. Martie kindly substituted for Mrs. Frank Mauer, whose father passer away this week and the hostess, who can not conveniently play when she entertains. Five hundred was enjoyed about the three tables during the afternoon with high score falling to the lot of Mrs. Herman Shindler, next to Mrs. Schaffer and third, to Mrs. Henry Heying. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. D. Harrison, but will probably be postponed through the date falling in Holy week, the Thursday before Easter. DID QUARTET STAND ON HEADS AT C.E.PARTY FOR dexterity that mixed quartet of Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor stands second to none, for after singing a number, standing in the conventional posture, what did they do but appear for an encore with feet in the air? LOCAL W.F.M.S. INFOUNDERS' DAY CELEBRATION FOUNDERS Day, commemorating the organization of the Women's Foreign Missionary society on March 23, 1869, was a most interesting event yesterday when the local White Temple society had the rregular local meeting, beginning at 3:30 and continued to the start hour, with men as guests at the evening's program. Mrs. George M. Tedrick, president of the society called the meeting to order, and Mrs. E. O. Matthews conducted devotionals and a mystery box. Mrs. J. K. Langdon had the chapter from the stupefied book and important minor topics brought to super time. About 40 members and the men who are honorary members, grouped themselves about the supporter to a tasty menu. The same program topic is being used over the nation as Founders' day is celebrated. The society was started in the Premont street church, Boston, with but one member, the ninth who had planned to be a charter member, be detained at home by a heavy rain even after she had donned bonnet and shawl to go to the meeting as it has ever been a source of proof found regret that she did not bring the storm to become an organist of this great body, which adjoins thousands and thousands members doing inestimable good work. Mrs. Tedrick and Mrs. Langdon told what the society is planning of the five year cycles in operation and endeavor, that as years is rounded out what in time money, personality and activity the organization will stand Tithing was explained by Ms Longdon with personal experience as illustration. Evelyn Magathan contributed pantomime, then a song, Swallow Story of Old,' with Charlyn Trick at the piano, Mrs Jen Jones gave a short sketch on local society, Mrs Wm Wellman work in the Minnesota town and was connected with the church orchestra. The Blacks have been residents of Anaheim for the past four years, coming here from Chandler, Ariz. The young couple has the best wishes of a host of friends. They will take their honeymoon in the early summer. Visit in Riverside Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison are recalling with pleasure their very delightful weekend when with their small son, Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harroun, of Long Beach, they visited in Riverside. Dinner at the Mission Inn Saturday with an afternoon in the fascinating curio room of the famous hostelry, where features of the visit, as well as motoring about that renowned drives of the "Mission City." The Harrisons have but recently returned from a motor trip to Bakersfield and the north. Anaheimers Return Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Luisa Schoffer will be pleased to learn of their return to Anaheim to reside, after an absence of more than a year in Hollywood. Mrs. Schaffer formerly was Mrs. Josephine Stroup. The family is comfortably settled in a home on E. Wilhelmina-st, where they are happily greeting their former townspeople. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry C. Davis, 40, Santa Ana, Reader Lilen Burnett, 23, Redlanda; Juan Rocha, 19, Viviana Bravo, 25, both La Habra. FULLERTON BRIEFFS A large barrel of cider, said to contain 15 per cent alcohol, captured sometime ago from M. L. Fouch of Brea, was destroyed this morning Just outside Fullerton jail by Marshal McClure of Brea and Marshal Yates of Fullerton. Fouch, it is said, was arranged before Judge C. C. Kinaler, of Brea and fined $40. Frank Heckathorn of Texas was arraigned today before Judge French, and sentenced to 30 days in Orange-co jail. Fullerton grammar school is planning to compete in county track meet tomorrow at Orange, it was announced today. The greater part of larger grammar schools and junior high schools of county are expected to compete. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce or P. J. C. are planning to entertain J. C. sophomore class with party tonight. At Fullerton hospital: A Rutz, Plazaantla; Corinne Porter, Fullerton; E. E. Robb, Fullerton; M. S. Wygal, Buona Park. W. G. Forrest left today over Thursday before Easter. DID QUARTET STAND ON HEADS AT C.E.PARTY For dexterity that mixed quartet of Evangelical League of Christian Endeavour stands second to none, for after singing a number, standing in the conventional posture, what did they do but appear for an encore with feet in the air instead of heads? And the quartet had everyone guessing. At the business meeting preceding the social event, four new members were received and heartily welcomed into the society by the half a hundred numbers present. All then repaired to the social hall for the monthly party. Games and races and contests made a merry entertainment program, with Miss Alice Pannier in charge. Then came the quartet members. The first appearance gave a view of the four attractive, smiling faces only, as all stood back of a curtain. When called to sing another number the horrified audience saw only four pairs of feet sticking up in the air with precision of seasoned athletes. However, the audience regained its breath, when after the number, four pairs of hands, wearing four pairs of shoes, were revealed as the curtain was withdrawn. Jello and cake were the "goodies" served by the committee after the fun and everyone left for home with the fling that th' League of C.E.gives the best parties ever. LA HABRA LA HABRA, March 18 (Split) Mrs. Jane Maddock entertained a number of guests at his home on South Hiatt-at Sunday evening. The affair was given in honor of the patat day anniversary of four of the guests which included Mrs. Maddock, Sam Sharp and Ms. and Mrs. Hyel of Pandamus Daffodils and blue wild flowers were used to decorate the pretty rooms. A birthday cake with the age of the honoree adored to well appointed table where a delicious chicken dinner was served the guests which included, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Thompson of Fullerton, Mr and Mrs.C.Hysel of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Varney and Mrs.Maddock. Mr. and Mrs.V.O.Walker and two children have returned to their home in Long Beach after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Walker at their home in North La Habra Helights. Mr. and Mrs.Sam Stottsenburger and daughter left last week for Brawley-in-the-woods. Mrs.Tedrick and Mrs.Lange told what the society is planning of the five year cycles in operation and endeavor, that as years is rounded out what in time money personality and activity the organization will stand Tithing was explained by Mr Longdon with personal experience as illustration. Evelyn Magathan contributed pantomime, then a song, Sw Story of Old,' with Charlyn Tickr at the piano, Mrs.Jen Jones gave a shrot sketch on her local society. Mrs.Wm.Wellim talked on the power of prayer at Donald Bigolow told of tithing it may include the King's Herald Donald West told of the local King's Herald work. Mrs.Warren Mathis explains the use to which dues of honor members is put, the upkeep of schools in Rosario, So.America. After the program an informal half hour was passed in visitation and hand shaking. The local society now has adult members and its activities are far reaching. Contributions of cash and hospital donations have run into the thousands each of the many foreign fleets and plans are outlined which members hope will make a rec breaking year. Mrs.F.S.John corresponding secretary of Pacific branch, and prominent missionary work, will be on March 22, to speak at an afternoon meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael Tierheimer, 31, Nell E., Morris, 27,and Lyle Janes 27,and Evelyn J.Temps 17.all of Anabeim. LOCALS George P.Graves left yesterday over U.P.for Miami,Fla.,and V.McDonald left same day over P.for Logan,iowa. Frank N.Gibbs went to Gales yesterday to attend meetof executive committee of Co.Retail Lumbermen's usmn. Mrs.S.E.Aldrich,128,B Centerst.reported to local pohe had lost some dress goods pleating patterns.a Mexican er told officers he had taken them by mistake,and returned them. W.A.Walker long time dent of Yorba Linda.was brook local sanitarium last night cally ill.An emergency operai said to be still serious. Mr. and Mrs.Z.Quyrelof o contia are parents of a son b this morning at local sanitarium SOC—LIKES NEW HOME Cards to friends from Mrs.Bry Twitchell tall of her deli with her new home in Portlouis Fullerton grammar school is planning to compete in county track meet tomorrow at Orange. It was announced today. The greater part of larger grammar schools and junior high schools of county are expected to compete. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce on P. J. C. are planning to entertain J. C. sophomore class with party tonight. At Fullerton hospital: A. Ruiz, Placetta; Corinna Porter, Fullerton; E. E. Robb, Fullerton; M. S. Wygal, Buona Park. W. G. Fornyth left today over Santa Fe for San Antonio, Texas. Robert Halloc kof Tujunga who has been patient at Fullerton hospital went home today. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. T. Curtis, K. A. McComber, B. D. Krith, and Margaret Path, Los Angeles; C. H. Clay, Glendale; and W. H. Harvey and wife, San Francisco. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. A Class Ad will bring you results. LADIES! Doll up at little cost. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! MARCELS 50¢ Now 50¢ HOT OIL 50¢ Now 50¢ TAR SHAMPOO OR TREATMENT 50¢ ALL KINDS 50¢ PACIALS 50¢ MANICURE AND HAIR-TRIM 50¢ SHINCLE 35£ BOBBING MANICURING 25£ ALONE Chicago School of Beauty Suite 214, Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St. Phone 1184-J Anaheedm Mrs. Anna Brookhouser was the honoree at a surprise birthday party given by her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Crumrine at their home on North Hattit at Monday afternoon. St. Patrick decorations were used to decorate the pretty rooms. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing five hundred, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. I. Lindauer received first an second prize while Mrs. Davies received the consolation. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess who was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Clay Moore of Pasadena, and Mrs. Walter Holse. Mrs. Brookhouser received many remembrances. Present to enjoy this affair were the members of the Monday afternoon club. Other guests were Mrs. A. J. Sweeney and mother, Mrs. M. K. Sweeney and Mrs. J. I. Williams and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Ocean Ave who has been spending the winter at Lake Arrowhead with her daughter, spent a few days at her home on Ocean Ave. pleating patterns. A Mexican ear told officers he had taken them by mistake, and returned them. W. A. Walker, long time resident of Yorba Linda, was brought local sanitarium last night; cally ill. An emergency operation was performed. His condition said to be still serious. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Queyrel of Conti are parents of a son this morning at local sanitarium SOC—LIKES NEW HOME. Cards to friends from Mrs. Twitchell tell of her delivery with her new home in Portion Ore., and that the family live comfortably settled. They pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. C Gruetter, formerly of Anahoe who are now located in the northern city. Mr. Gruetter was the graph operator for the Plain Dyer. Charles Fischer of Anaheim patient at local sanitarium. Miss Margaret Bond and brother and Mr. Lee Wright, motored to Taft where they pass weekend with Miss Bo father and other relatives. Who Is Your Shimmy Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver oil for a couple of months and enough good healthy flesh one bones to look like a real man. Tell him, it's the only way take those grave-like holes from his cheeks and neck. Tell him he won't have awallow the nasty oil with gauzeing flaky taste, because the McCoy Laboratories, of New York are putting up Cod Lily Oil compound Tablets. Heyfir Pharmacy, Jackson's Drug, Orange Co., Drug Co., and drugglist worthy the name them—60 tablets—60 cents—a man or woman can put on a pound of healthy flesh in days or your drugglist willingly refund the purchase price. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow bust and strong—Feeble old child feel younger in a few weeks. "Be sure to get McCoy's original and genuine Cod Lily Oil Compound Tablet." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AL W.F.M.S. IN UNDERS' DAY CELEBRATION DERS Day, commemorating the organization of the Womeign Missionary society on 23, 1869, was a most ingest event yesterday when the White Temple society held a local meeting, beginning and continued to the suprur, with men as guests to minging program. George M. Tedrick, president of the society called the meetorder, and Mrs. E. O. Mathas, devotionals and the box, Mrs. J. K. Langdon chapter from the study and important minor topics of the meeting to supper at 40 members and the men, honorary members, groupselves about the supper tatasy menu. Some program topic is being for the nation as Founders' celebrated. The society was in the Premont street Boston, with but eight members, the ninth who had planed a charter member, being at home by a heavy rain, after she had donned bonnet owl to go to the meeting and to be to the meeting and progreg that she did not brave arm to become an organizer of great body, which now thousands and thousands of men doing inestimable good. Tedrick and Mrs. Langdon that the society is planning—five year cycles in operation and endowment, that as 60 rounded out what in time, personality and activity organization will stand for, was explained by Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Liebif, will again entertain in the very near future, this being the second of a series of social afternoon affairs. Rebekah Dinner Lois Rebekah lodge is very anxlous to earn a good big sum of money with which to buy furnishings for the new clubroom. Among the activities is a 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening to be served in the I. O. O. P. banquet hall at 5:30, to which everyone in Anaheim is invited. The dinner is not for members of the affiliated I. O. O. F. alone, but for the public at large. The committee in charge is promising an excellent menu and the charge is unusually small. Guest in Santa Ana Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was a guest of Mrs. Don Andrews in Santa Ana at a bridge tea in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mrs Andrews, with Mrs. J. E. Liebif, will again entertain in the very near future, this being the second of a series of social afternoon affairs. Heralds at West Home Girls of the King's Heralds will refreshment gave opportunity for Annual Aid Meeting The Ladies' Aid of the German Baptist church celebrated their annual birthday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Quast, No. Clementine, last evening. All husbands and children were invited. This is an annual affair in which the ladies review all missionary work done in the past. They also take up a good collection at this special meeting. With Mrs. David Grauer presiding business matters were discussed and two members taken in. Then followed by a short program: two readings by Mrs. Herman Remland and Franz Trapp; duet by Mrs. R. J. Quast and Mrs. D. A. Wedel, Mrs Rev. O. R. Schroeder wife of the new pastor, gave a talk on the Ladies' Aid in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Schroeder was the main speaker and spoke about this celebration and the Aid in general. Singing by all was enjoyed and later refreshments were served. Rebekah Dinner Lois Rebekah lodge is very anxlous to earn a good big sum of money with which to buy furnishings for the new clubroom. Among the activities is a 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening to be served in the I. O. O. P. banquet hall at 5:30, to which everyone in Anaheim is invited. The dinner is not for members of the affiliated I. O. O. F. alone, but for the public at large. The committee in charge is promising an excellent menu and the charge is unusually small. Guest in Santa Ana Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was a guest of Mrs. Don Andrews in Santa Ana at a bridge tea in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mrs Andrews, with Mrs. J. E. Liebif, will again entertain in the very near future, this being the second of a series of social afternoon affairs. Heralds at West Home Girls of the King's Heralds will refreshment gave opportunity for NOVEL SETTING FOR AMARANTH CEREMONIAL MEMBERS and visitors will long remember the very elaborate installation of Fullerton Court. Order of the Amaranth officers for 1925, as the event was one of the most beautiful ever staged. The setting represented a flower garden, with song birds enjoying the scene quite as much as other participants, judging from the manner in which they carolled their sweetest songs from cages hung about the archea and nooks. As installation hour approached, the officers elect sauntered informally about the garden paths, all with escorts, finally selecting the seats they were to officially occupy in a shrot time. Each one was gowned in white and pastel shades and carried great arm bouquets of choicest blooms. W.D. Smith, grand royal patron, was installing officer, Fred P. Willis was master of ceremonies with the grand associate matron, Mrs Julia Woodruff, and retiring royal matron, Mrs Elizabeth Brooks, assisting Mrs.Catherine Duna was installing preata. The new officers include, Mrs Margaret Connor, royal matron; J.Charles Thamer, royal patron; Mrs Hazel Smally, associate matron; Robert McKee, associate patron; Mrs Florence Pyron, conductress; Mrs Genevieve Jones, associate conductress; Mrs.Julia McHenry, secretary and Mrs.Betty Cowles, treasurer. Mrs.C.D.Roberts presented the refiring matron and patron with their jewels, and gifts and flowers were heaped upon them by admiring friends. A ladies trio, guests from Los Angeles, entertained with several numbers, whitening in imitation of the canaries, Mrs.Bussell rendered a reading. The entire company repaired to the banquet room later where light refreshment gave opportunity for THREE FULLERTON HOMES BURNS Three homes were entailed night (i). Fullerton by but combined loot tasmall, according to report to Fullerton police. The est loss was at the George Keyes, $10 W. ave., where a new vacuum er and bed-spread were Entry was made thru windows. The home of F.L. 119 No. Berkeley-ave., tered by means of pass side door, and flashlight net ring takes. The home of M.H. W.Brockale-ave., tered by means of pass side door, and flashlight net ring takes. The home of M.H. W.Brockale-ave., tered by means of pass side door, and flashlight net ring takes. Dr. Thompson was a Minnesota and had tundra Universities of Minneapolis Maryland. GIBBONS RETURN TO HARD TRAIL ST.PAUL,March 13, training after satisfying that his twin sons would from a pneumonia attack Gibbons today expressed that he and Jack would tangle for the heavyweight champion Pacific coast this summer. "I don't believe Denever accept the manda New York State Boxing sion to fight Willis in Go summer." Gibbons said, prohibited from tangling Guest in Santa Ana Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was a guest of Mrs. Don Andrews in Santa Ana at a bridge tea in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mrs. Andrews with Mrs. J. E. Liebif, will again entertain in the very near future, this being the second of a series of social afternoon affairs. Heralds at West Home Girls of the King's Heralds will meet Saturday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Floyd West, 500 East Sycamore-st. All not knowing the road or having no means of transportation will meet at the White Temple at 2:15, where transportation will be provided. A full attendance is earnestly desired. Enters New Position Miss Lillian Trowbridge, of the Fullerton Tribune social department, on Monday will become a member of the Fullerton News staff in similar capacity. Miss Trowbridge has shown ability in her line and has made many friends among the older as well as young social and club organizations. She is a very young girl and gives prominence of becoming an unusually good social reporter. GIBRALTAR—Riff tribemen fired on the British cable ship Amberoff Morocco, according to advice today. A Spanish gunboat intervened. As Near to You as Your Nearest Phone Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premier Florist 204 West Fifth Street LANE'S Saturday MAR. 14 SUGAR, 10 lbs. 65 c Tuna Fish, white No.½ 25c Terminal Corn, No. 2 . 25c Chum Salmon, tall 2 for 25c Terminal Peaches . . . 23c No. 2½ can SUGAR, 10 lbs. 65c Tuna Fish, white No. ½ 25c Terminal Corn, No. 2 . 25c Mazola Oil, qts. . . 48c Creamery Butter, lb. . 45c Chum Salmon, tall 2 for 25c Terminal Peaches . . . 23c No. 2½ can Lane's Spec. Coffee, lb. 38 Fresh Eggs, dozen . . 33 (IN QUARTERS) Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2½ can, 2 for . . . FREE DEMONSTRATION OF ARMOUR'S HAMS and BACON. FREE SANDWICHES VARIETY DEPARTMENT Garbage Cans, heavy galvanized . . . 79c, 89c, $1.00 Electric Light Globes, 25, 40, 50 watt, 23c, 2 for . . . 45c Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 2 bars . . . 15c Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, per Roll . . . 10c Chocolate Peanut Squares Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c KONUT CRISP Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 West Center Street Anaheim THREE FULLERTON HOMES BURGLED Three homes were entered last night in Fullerton by burglars, but combined loot taken was small, according to reports today to Fullerton police. The greatest loss was at the home of George Keyes, 310 W. Malvern Ave., where a new vacuum cleaner and bed-spread were taken. Entry was made thru bathroom windows. The home of F. L. Edwards, 119 N. Berkeley ave., was entered by means of passkey thru door, and flashlight and signet ring takee. The home of M. Hoass, 213 W. Brockdale ave., was also entered, window screen being cut, but nothing reported missing. DIES UNDER TRAIN WASHINGTON, March 13.—Dr. Tolles D. Thompson, of the country's leading sociologists and the acting chief of the division of documents in the library of congress, was killed today when he fell beneath the wheels of a passenger train. The body was dragged 200 feet. Dr. Thompson was a native of Minnesota and had taught at the Universities of Minnesota and Maryland. GIBBONS RETURNS TO HARD TRAINING ST. PAUL, March 13.—Back in training after satisfying himself that his twin sons would recover from a pneumonia attack, Tommy Gibbons today expressed the opining that he and Jack Dempsey would tangle for the world's heavyweight championship on the Pacific coast this summer. "I don't believe Dempsey will ever accept the mandate of the New York State Boxing commission to fight Willis in Gotham this summer," Gibbons said. "If he is prohibited from tangling with any day confirmed report he was to establish chain of stores on Pacific Coast. NEW YORK—Three armed bandits robbed Geo. C. Burnham, supt. of construction for T. C. Desmond Co. of $7000 payroll this afternoon. WASHINGTON — Senate confirmed nomination of Rear Admiral Wm. A. Moffett for another four year term as chief of navy bureau of aeronautics. TOKYO—Hundreds are homeless in western Japan as a result of forest fires, according to reports here today. More than 19,000 acres have been burned over and the loss is estimated at more than $2,000,000. GIBRALTAR—British submarine K-14 sent out distress signals today but later reported that it would be able to make port despite the heavy weather. Nature of the craft's disability was not stated. A Class Ad will bring you results. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 205 N. Lemon St., Anaheim PHONE 1054 PIGGLY WIGGLY YOUR NEAREST STORE, 144 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM ST. PAUL, MARCH 13.—Back in training after satisfying himself that his twin sons would recover from a pneumonia attack, Tommy Gibbons today expressed the opining that he and Jack Dempsey would tangle for the world's heavyweight championship on the Pacific coast this summer. "I don't believe Dempsey will ever accept the mandate of the New York State Boxing commission to fight Wills in New York the natural thing for him to do is to accept the offer of some other promoter. Something tells me that there is going to be an offer from a Pacific coast club for a battle between Dempsey and me this summer and that it will be one neither of us will feel like turning down." Gibbons went out for a 10-mile jaunt shortly after breakfast. DUBLIN.—Police arretrised 120 men and women in raids on resorts here today. Phone 1143 Give Us a Trial TIPTON'S Electric Laundry Clotbed Called For and Delivered 816 N. Pine St., Anaheim, Cal. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda afterwards apply gently. VICKS VAPORUB Own 12 Million Jars Used Yearly MAR. 14 os. 65c non, tall 2 for 25c Peaches ... 23c PIGGLY WIGGLY Kee Over the World, YOUR NEAREST STORE, 144 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Our Turnover is Fast, Assuring Our Customers of Clean, Fresh Goods at All Times Flour 10 lb. Sack ..... 71¢ 24½ lb. Sack .... $1.56 ROSABEL Fancy GOLDEN CORN, No. 2 can ..... 20¢ SUGAR LOWEST MARKET PRICES ON PURE CANE SUGAR IN SANITARY CLOTH SACKS. GENTRY CHILI POWDER 3 oz. can 21¢ FIESTA BLACK PEPPER 2 oz. can 8¢ KORONA Imported PAPRIKA 2 oz. can 20¢ KRAFT Quality Loaf CHEESE Swiss Per lb. 55¢ American Per lb. 45¢ FOR BREAKFAST We Suggest: PILLSBURY Pancakes Made in 6' Minutes. Small Package ..... 15¢ Buckwheat Flour — Small package ..... 17¢ Salada Black TEA ¼ lb. package .25¢ ½ lb. package 47¢ Small package 10¢ Pompeian Olive Oil, pint can ..... 55¢ Durkees' Salt Dressing, 8-oz. jar 32c Rimso, small size, 4 pkgs. ..... 19¢ Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars for ..... 43¢ Guest Ivory Soap, carton of 12 bars 50c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Rimso, small size, 4 pkgs. $19c Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars for $43c Guest Ivory Soap, carton of 12 bars 50c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fancy Yellow Bananas, 3 lbs. for $25c Selected Idaho Russets, 9 lbs. for $25c 50 lbs. $1.40; 100 lbs. $2.65 Lettuce, Spinach and Turnips, 3 for...$10c Brown Onions 4 lbs. $25c Asparagus, nice and tender, 1 lb...$30c Grape Fruit 6 for $25c Fancy Burbanks, 7 lbs. $25c; 100 lbs. $3.10 Roman Beauty Apples, 5 lbs. for...$25c MAC'S MARKET JOS. McMASTER, PROP. IN FIGGLY, WIGGLY — SATURDAY SPECIALS — Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb. $22c Shoulder Beef Roast 15¢ and 18¢ a lb. Shoulder Veal Roast 15¢ and 18¢ a lb. Veal Stew 12¼¢ lb. Prime Rib Veal Chops, pound...$25¢ Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half per lb...$29¢ Compound...$15¢