oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-24

TOWNSFOLK IN YOUR DINNER PARTY REUNION IT was a happy day passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groom Sunday, when 20 relatives and friends gathered for a day of remembrances and feasting, for the happy company had been former townpeople in Beliville, Ill. Mrs. Groom had artfully used spring blooms in elaboration of her rooms giving an effect which was remarked many times by her guests as being out of the question at this time of year in the old home town. And, of course the freedom from destructive wind storms in sunny California was not overlooked in comparison of the old home and the present one. Two bountiful meals were served, one at noontime, the other late in the evening, which was thoroly enjoyed and spiced with conversation whorein "do you remember?" brought to mind forgotten happenings of more than two decades ago. Those present to enjoy the happy reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mock, and daughter, Margaret; Mrs. John Schick, Glendale; Mrs. Henry Schoettler and grandson, John Thomas; Mrs. Joseph Schoettler, Mrs. Mehlmann, Miss Olga Mehlmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith and daughter, Winifred, and Mr. Sam Swancott, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Herzert, Mr. and Mrs. G.L.Rains, and the gracious host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Groom. Lectures on Tobacco Free Lectures on Diet Dr. J.C. Lawson, of Vancouver, B.C., who lectures tomorrow and Thursday evenings in I.O.O.F. hall, has lectured in most of the large cities of the U.S. and Canada. He speaks of the universal cause of disease and how diet plays an important part in preventing and curing. Dr. Lawson is said to be a fluent and inspiring speaker. All lectures are free. Dr. Lawson claims ninety percent of human illions comes through wrong diet and may be overcome by a how-when and what to eat. Dr. Lawson has spoken to more than 100,000 persons in the past five years and is anxious to give his message of the way to good health to capacity audiences in Anaheim on tomorrow and Thursday evenings. CHARTER DAY CELEBRATED BY OR. CO. ALUMNI SIXTY U.C. graduate and students gathered about the banquet tables in Hotel California Fullerton, last evening to celebrate Charter Day, an event in the annals of the university. Anaheim was well represented, alumnus from both institutions, north and south, being present. A radio program broadcast from an Oakland hotel where 800 were gathered in like celebration, was a part of the entertainment, and speeches from various notable U.C. men were heard. Fred Porgy, of Santa Ana, president of the Orange-co organization of the Alumni, predeated, and Stanley Reinhaus secretary, was NEARS NINETY BUT YOUNG AS ANY AT PARTY FRIENDS and relatives of the venerable C.A. Johnson gathered at his home, 213 South Illinois-st., to help celebrate his 87th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson make their home at the same address as Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matz, Mrs. Johnson's brother, and arrangements for the party were done very slyly, that the surprise might be complete. Gay blooms adorned the tables of the pretty home and a huge basket of flowers was presented to Mr. Johnson, besides many pretty souvenirs of the day. The honoree was born in Sweden, but came to this country when quite young and lived for years in Alabama. He came to California nia about ten years ago and his many friends hope he will celebrate his birthdays here for years to come. One of the nicest features of the evening was the music by the Maass orchestra, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maass and daughters. They played several numbers. Later Mrs. R.C. Hein and Miss Maass sang two duets. Our course chatting over events in the long, long ago was an interesting diversion. Mr. Johnson, who said he felt just as yung as any one there, sang a song in his native tongue, which he loves and cherishes. The luncheon served about 1 o'clock contained several kinds of cakes, the most important being of course, the big birthday cake pretitially iceed and inscribed with the years of the honoree's age Other dainty were included in the menu. Participating in the happy even were Mr. and Mrs. Emerick Heil and Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Rober Hein and family; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maass and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Hems, Ed Falbe, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matz and Mr. and Mr. Johnson. Lectures on Tobacco James A. Walton, superintendent of the Anti-cigarette League of America, will be at the Nazarene tabernaise on North Claudina-st tonight and show a two-reel film entitled "The Tobacco Plague." Mr. Walton is a speaker of unusual ability. He has given his lectures for churches of all denominations, clubs, grammar and high schools and colleges. He has spoken twice in the local high school. His lectures are interesting as well as educational. There will be a special musical number by the Missen Miller preceding the lecture. The public is invited. Attend Pavlowa Matinee The Misses Patay and Thelma Lamb, Frankie Reed, Cynthia Shepherd, Florence Carpenter and Sallie Kinsman went to Los Angeles Saturday to see the performance given by Pavlowa in her series of presentations. The girls were delighted with her dancing and will long bear it in mind as among the nicest programs they have ever seen. Miss Constance Williams, who had planned to join the party, was detained at home through illness. Grace Lenten Services Lenten services will be held at Grace Lutheran church, corner Palm and Elm-st., on Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30. It is well for every individual to attend these services in preparation and understanding for the great church festival, "Easter," which is at hand. The public is cordially invited. The new pastor, the Rev. O. A. Fischer, will conduct services. Theatre Party for Four To celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. William Knox a quartet of friends molested to Los Angeles to dinner and formed a theatre party in the afternoon. The ladies included the honoree, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. O. B. Weaver, and Miss Eva Merritt. It was such a jolly party that all but Mrs. Knox would welcome her birthdays more than once a year. Bible Study Class Fullerton, last evening to celebrate Charter Day, an event in the annals of the university. Anaheim was well represented, alumnum from both institutions, north and south, being present. A radio program broadcast from an Oakland hotel where 800 were gathered in like celebration, was a part of the entertainment, and speeches from various notable U.C. men were heard. Fred Porgy, of Santa Ana, president of the Orange-co organization of the Alumni, preended, and Stanley Reinhaus, secretary, was toastmaster. Speeches were given by F. W. Cunningham, of U.C.S.B., who talked of athletic development as planned to become secondary only to the study program. Fred Moyer Johnson, also of U.C.S.B., urged that all possible support be thrown to the "Branch" and while its new site is not what Orange county was hoping for; he asked everyone to realize that "the university's thing." Toledo plans to choose a different name for the fast growing institution, which bids fair to outdo the northern one, that the designation "branch" may be (discarded for something more dignified and more suitable to its standing. Singing college songs and liberating a few yells served as an exhaust for the enthusiasm and afforded untold pleasure in relieving the good old days. Representations from classes of more than the past decade were the banqueters. Club in Beach City Another of the meetings of the Grant Junction, Colo., club was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beatty, in Long Beach, with the full membership from Anaheim in attendance. The club is composed of friends formerly living in the Colorado city, and an evening over cards every few weeks prolongs the friendships and keeps the members in touch with each other. Pive hundred was the chosen diversion with Mrs. Rodney Jay scoring highest, Mrs. W. M. Merriill next, and Mrs T. M. Edwards, consolation. Mr. Rodney first, Mr. Jay second and Mr. Chandler, Santa Ana, consolation, was the order in which the men stood at close of games. Pretty prizes were presented to each of the secrors. The games were followed with an elaborate and tasty luncheon served by Mrs. Beatty, with an Easter motif predominant. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leoir, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.T.M.Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Merrill; from Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs.Ansel Chandler; and from Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs.Rodney Jay, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Reeder and Mr. and Mrs.Groem. The luncheon served about 10 o'clock contained several kinds of cakes, the most important behind of course, the big birthday cake pretty icecled and inscribed with the years of the honoree's age Other dainties were included in the menu. Participating in the happy events were Mr. and Mrs Emerick Helm and Francis; Mr. and Mrs Robert Hein and family; Mr. and Mrs Oscar Maas and family; Mr. and Mrs Fred-Hess; Ed Falbe; Mr. and Mrs Otto Matz and Mr. and Mrs Johnson. Fidelis Allday Meet The Fidelis class of the White Temple will meet Thursday, March 26, at the home of Mrs.Perry Mathis, 203 South Olive-at.The committee hopes to complete seven rags for rugs for the David and Margaret home and dresses a full attendance.A covered dish luncheon will be served noon to which husbands of the class members are cordially invited. REID LOSES ROUND IN LIFE BATTLE SACRAMENTO, March 24-Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, Los Angeles youth awaiting hanging at San Quentin prison lost another round in battle for life today. The assembly by 26 to 43 dressed resolution asking full evidence in WeWingarten murder case, including purported confession by Reid's partner in crime, presented Gov. Richardson. The resolution was introduced by Assemblyman Thos.L.Dogge Los Angeles; chairman of committee on prisons and reformatories who stated member of state pride board told him he "would be deniedlict if he did not present resolution." Assemblymen Albert Rosenshini Sidney Graves, Frank Coomb Van Beernard and others argue that clemency was a matter for governor to determine. In closing debate,Dodge said "After all we know it is poor that are hanged.Look to Loeb an Leoqle case for proof.Here man's life is hanging in balance The full evidence should be considered." We fear not the occasional basquet! It's the habitual over-induce that plays hob with our hearts. Becomes World Public To celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. William Knox a quartet of fireends motored to Los Angeles to dinner and formed a theatre party in the afternoon. The ladies included the honoree, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt-ington, Mrs. O. B. Weaver, and Miss Eva Merritt. It was such a jolly party that all but Mrs. Knox would welcome her birthdays more than once a year. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow at 2 p.m., in the Presbyterian church, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson, Long Beach. Everyone is cordially invited. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "dosing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly DR. J. C. Lawson OF VANCOUVER, B.C. Canada's Foremost Dietitian and Health Specialist Will Give Two Free Lectures IN I.O.O.F. HALL 3rd floor 121 W. CENTER ST. Wednesday, Mar. 25 ON "The Cause of All Disease" AT 7:30 P.M. Thursday, Mar. 26 ON "Eating for Health" AT 7:30 P.M. A wonderful series of lectures. Educational and inspiring. Bernarr Macnadden, who twelfth magazine becomes the above photo shows the "of his eighteen mile walks ha tions what he preaches." S. NINETY YOUNG AS PARTY AT PARTY and relatives of the able C. A. Johnson gathhis home, 213 South Illito help celebrate his 87th anniversary. and Mrs. Johnson make at the same address as Mrs. Otto Matz, Mrs. brother, and arrangeer the party were done that the surprise might ete. Gay blooms adornbles of the pretty home, basket of flowers was to Mr. Johnson, besides tty souvenirs of the day. Morroe was born in Swedome to this country when wang and lived for years na. He came to Califorten years ago and his ends hope he will celebirthdays here for years the nicest features of the was the music by the chestra, composed of Mr. Oscar Maass and daughney played several numter Mrs. R. C. Hein and sang two duets. Of attending over events in the ago was an interseSION. Mr. Johnson, who left just as yupng as anyne, sang a song in his engue, which he loves and incheon served about 10 contained several kinds of the most important being the big birthday cake pieced and inscribed with words of the honoree's age. ainties were included in depating in the happy event and Mrs. Emerick Hein metal; Mr. and Mrs. Robert d family; Mr. and Mrs. maas and family; Mr. and Hess, Ed Falbe, Mr. and Matz and Mr. and Mrs. The above illustration gives you just a hint of the gowns that are correct for the diffe hours of the day. On the right is a charming frock for morning—a white crepe de chine with a b polka dot. You may prefer print for yourself and the style is easily copied in that case. An a moon gown of cocoa brown flat crepe is trimmed with embroidered net in the same color. This h companied with a broad hat of brown taffeta and brown and gold lace. A disphonem (courFrench blue maline (center) is draped over silver cloth and trimmed with orchids and silver br Localews Bachelor Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church Has Bad Lu The above illustration gives you just a hint of the gowns that are correct for the different hours of the day. On the right is a charming frock for morning—a white crepe de chine with a black polka dot. You may prefer print for yourself and the style is easily copied in that case. An afternoon gown of cocoa brown flat crepe is trimmed with embroidered net in the same color. This company with a broad hat of brown taffeta and brown and gold lace. French blue maline (center) is draped over silver cloth and trimmed with orchids and silver braid. LOSES ROUND IN LIFE BATTLE AMENTO, March 24—“Tuffy” Reiff, Los Angeles awaiting hanging atentin prison, lost another battle for life today. Assembly by 26 to 43 resolution asking full eviction WeWingarten murder including purported confessor-Reiff’s partner in crime, as Gov. Richardson. Resolution was introduced Emblyman Thos. L. Dodge, chairman of committees and reformatories, member of state prison old him he “would be dere-its duty if he did not pre-volution.” Emblymen Albert Rosenshine Graves, Frank Coombs, Bernard and others argued emency was a matter for determine. Issuing debate, Dodge said: “I all, we know it is poor hanged. Look to Loob and case for proof. Here a life is hanging in balance; evidence should be considerear not the occasional ban—the habitual over-indul-that plays hob with our LOCAL NEWS A. D. Caul and John Robertson left yesterday over U. P. for Sidney, Mont. A. Nelson and wife of Fullerton spent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beaure of East Center-street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Cupp and son, Clyde, spent Sunday in Los Angeles with oldtime friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Siegel return in few days to their home in Pennsylvania. They expect to return to Calif. in fall and may make their home in or near Anaheim. Mrs. P. T. Chase, formerly of 823 South Clementine-st, has moved to Hollywood to make her home. W. J. Milner, Ashland, Ore., has been guest for several days at home of his brother-in-law, W. B. Allen. At santarium: Mrs. John Barthole, Huntington Beach; John Dorsey, Buena Park; Mrs. Charles Borden, Santa Ana. A Class Ad will bring you results. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Departures over Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Igo, Des Molnes; D. Jarrett, La Habra, Dallas; Mrs. E. F. Frary, Tulso. Departures over S. P.; Miss Hinkle, Artisla high school teacher, San Francisco; S. W. McCulloch, Petaluma. Funeral of Raymond Ellenberger, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellenberger, formerly of Brea, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday from McAulay-Sutts parlor; interment in Loma Vista. Placenta Orange Growers Asn’ will construct sevent-hour brick office near packing house on E. Commonwealth-ace, to cost 16,201. The supply of suckers is always equal to the demand of charitans. Bachelor Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church Has Bad Luck Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, was very disappointed bachelor last evening. Ledbetter had it all planned out to partake of box filled with cakes, pie and chicken with a pretty member of his congregation. Then, sad news came like a bolt from blue sky that burglar had stolen supper. Sunday school classes of Mrs. H. H. Knox and of M. E. Simons, had gathered for program and box supper at parsonage, Broadway and Citron-st. proceeds to go to charity able purposes. The boxes trailing supper were left in are kitchen during program included musical and vocal speeches. The programspleted, preparations were made the sale of the boxes.The theft was discovered.A b evidently with eyes bigger than “jummy” had stolen an ever well-filled boxes leaving on. Sale was declared maining goodies being divi-far as they would go.In auction, several dollars wereized from collection. ALONE AT 70 Dear Mrs. Thompson, I am 70 and have four children and sever-al grandchildren, but none of them have time to see me.I am very lonelyone and don’t know what do. Mrs. Alone at 70. One is never old to endear herself to people through service. If you are neglected by your family,serve your neighbors.它 is quite probable that at your age you have not a great deal of strength,但 I believe it would be worth your effort to make small quantities of jelly and take a tumbler into a neighbor; talk to little children and help them cut pictures from magazines; when there is sickness, express sympathy.Show a love and interest for the people about you,and I think you will find them responsive It is very wrong for you to feel useless and not wanted.Put your mind to work and decide what you can do to make yourself wanted When people get along in years they give up too easily and decide they are not wanted and by hanging back they really are forgotten If you look about your own neighborhood you will probably find some other woman who is along in years Go to see her and invite her to come to see you.Most likely she is lonely too and would enjoy you as a friend. NEGLECTED WIFE—I believe your husband loves you,but it is nature to be restless and unpowerful in the matter of eating if it helps you to keep the of your husband,your effec-be well worth while.Try companion to your husband haps you spend too much with your child,while with management he could go early and let you have no nings free to spend with you band。它 is also a mistakeman with a husband liketo do house work in thewhen her husband wantsand be sociable.Let your dishes go and sit down or read while your husbandIf you are around he will apt to go away from home. TOO YOUNG Dear Mrs. Thompson: girl 17 years old and hav-in love with a boy 19.Hew loved me.O one day hein the back yard and w talking and he asked me thim and go to California refused.Should I have re-long as I love him so mu-got angry and now he got another girl.How can I his love? MARY You were very wise in im-to marry the boy,because you are too young to conside a thing。他 has proved love was not dependable got angry so easily and tuattention in another dLet him go and wait until one else comes along for comes World's Largest Publisher of Magazines NEGLECTED WIFE—I believe your husband loves you, but it is his nature to be restless and improvident. If you remain with him you will always have to battle against his indulgence of whims, drinking, and poor management of money. The thing for you to decide is whether or not you love him enough to stand by him and suffer because of his selfishness. You think perhaps he is losing interest in you because you are getting stout. That may be the case and it would certainly be worth your effort to regain your former figure and stay slender. For a dollar you can buy a book on the subject of diet which will give you a key to the calories. You will not have to give up any particular foods, but you will be shown how to regulate your eating so that you will not add weight from month to month, and you will be able to maintain a desired weight. Of course you will have to use will- BROKEN HEART T. S. don’t blame your parents for strict with you after being when you were 13 age. At the age of 15 still very young and ought thankful that your parent to protect you. Do not do about their treatment, but show them that you are of their trust by conside doing what they ask of you fact that you have been to shows that you are to with boys and encourage an age when you should only friendship. Think of friends instead of sweethearts till you are in your twent which time it will be all you to think of marriage. A Class Ad will bring you DARIGOLD MILK, 3 for ... 2 LIMIT 12 TO CUSTOMER Fancy Green Peas, 3 lbs. for ... 2 SOAP—Ben Hur, 10 for ... 4 DATES—Fancy Golden, 2 lbs. for ... 2 HI SCHOOL CLASS REHEARSES PLAY Rehearsals for senior play "The Goose Hangs High" are being held two or three times daily. Miss Bickley, instructor of dramatics department, said today. The play is so realistic that in second act several girl members of cast couldn't control tears. There is as much fun as pathos, however, in three-act drama, which scored splendid success in New York. The time is Christmas holidays. Act I shows young folks back from college. They are callous in their happiness and good spirits and first night home go out to dinner. In Act 55 father loses position. Act III tells of readjustment. The children formerly selfish and self-centered, rise to occasion and show stuff in them. The cast comprises pick of senior class. Two or three members are particularly gifted and well-adapted to their parts. The orchestra will play and there will be some catchy costumes. Miss Bickley is particularly all prepared for the entertainment at Camp Kearney Sunday, when principals of cast of operetta "Once in Blue Moon" some 15 in all, will visit veterans. Thursday evening ont-act play, "The Ladies Speak at Last" will be given at Elks Club before teachers attending convention here. Friday evening another one-act play "Room 83" will be put on at Masonic Temple. A. H. S. Notes So. Calif. Hi School Press Ass'n meets Friday at San Bernardino. Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, will take few students. Friday, an Orange-co. pop rally was held here to arouse interest in gathering. INTERESTING BITS ABOUT WOMEN Elmira college girl students have adopted a baby whose parents were too poor to care for her and are bringing her up under the care of the school physician, Dr. Caroline Lawrence. "Patricia Gables," as the girls call her, has 500 mothers who take turns in caring for her. When school closes for the summer the baby will be returned to her natural parents. The war department is studying "woman's power" in order to link it to national defense plans. "Things women can do in war are being studied by the general staff," says Maj-Gen, John L. Hines. "Not with the idea of creating any such thing as a Woman Battalion of Death, but experience has proved." He said, "that there are some tasks that women can perform better than men, and the study was intended to catalog these to show how women volunteers of the future may be used to the best advantage in order to release man for heavier and more dangerous duties." Mrs. Melora Goodrich of Canaan, Me., has a sampler worked by her great-grandmother, Mary Lord, in 1784. Her name and age, 12 years, and the year are all worked on it; also the letters of the alphabet in different sizes and styles of print. It is of tow linen embroidered in colors of silk. The post office at Whiting, Me., has a unique record in that a woman of the same family has held the position for the last 60 years. Mrs. Ada Harbottle Taylor and her daughter, Carolyn Vessar Taylor, are classmates in the zoology class of the Syracuse University Library school. Both mother and daughter are former Syracuse graduates and J. E. H. Taylor, son of Mrs. Taylor, graduated from the college of administration there last year. Of Calvary Has Bad Luck The boxes containing supper were left in parsonage kitchen during program, which included musical and vocal solos and speeches. The program consisted of preparations made for the sale of the boxes. Then the gift was discovered. A burglar, identically with eyes bigger than his dummy, had stolen an even dozen full-filled boxes being divided so that they would go. Instead of action, several dollars were real from collection. DROBLEMS THOMPSON Power in the matter of eating, but it helps you to keep the regard your husband, your effort will well worth while. Try to be a companion to your husband. Perhaps you spend too much time with your child, while with proper management he could go to bed early and let you have your evening free to spend with your husband. It is also a mistake for a woman with a husband like yours do house work in the evening when her husband wants to talk and be sociable. Let your dinnerishes go and sit down and talk read while your husband reads. You are around he will be less at to go away from home. TOO YOUNG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a 17 years old and have fallen love with a boy 19. He said he loved me. One day he met me on the back yard and we were talking and he asked me to marry him and go to California, but I refused. Should I have refused as long as I love him so much? He not angry and now he goes with another girl. How can I win back his love? MARY J. J. You were very wise in refusing to marry the boy, because both of you are too young to consider such thing. He has proved that his love was not dependable since he not angry so easily and turned his attentions in another direction. Yet him go and wait until some else comes along for you to play "Room 82" will be put on at Masonic Temple. A. H. S. Notes So, Calif. Hi School Press Ass'n meets Friday at San Bernardino. Bort Steelhead, instructor in journalism, will take few students. Friday, an Orange-co, pep rally was held here to arouse interest in gathering. The Stanford Glee Club may be at Hi School auditorium tomorrow or Thursday. Tickets for annual now are on sale. The book will be out June 1. Green Lemon edition of Anoranco will be out April 1. It is dedicated to sub-freshmen. FRUIT EXPERTS ON KIWAN'S PROGRAM Many angles of fruit industry were discussed informally at today's luncheon of Fullerton Kiwanis Club by experts of city. Dale King, manager of No. Orange-co. Citrus Exchange, Philip Damon manager of Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n, who spoke on lemons and Thomas Eadington of Eadington Fruit Co., were principal speakers. Eadington told hearers that back in 1908 valenclas were almost unknown in California. He read some interesting extracts from minutes of the Golden Belt Fruit Co. George Raymer told of unsuccessful efforts to have Southern Branch, U. of C moved to Fullerton. Despite failure, Fullerton C. of C made many friends, he declared, and had fought a clean, strong fight. Dr. William Wickett commended Raymer on behalf of club. GENEVA — George Wickerham, of New York will represent United States at meeting of League of Nations committee on April 1 for codification of international laws. The post office at Whiting, Me., has a unique record in that a woman of the same family has held the position for the last 60 years. Mrs. Ada Harbottle Taylor and her daughter, Carolyn Vasear Taylor, are classmates in the zoology class of the Syracuse University Library school. Both mother and daughter are former Syracuse graduates and J. E. H. Taylor, son of Mrs. Taylor, graduated from the college of administration there last year. Miss Jessie Beach is probably the only woman skilled in the infinitely difficult and exact process of preserving fossilized remains of the life of bygone epops as they are found in rocks taken from deeply bedded strata. She is the scientific aid in the division of paleontology of the United States National museum in Washington. OWINGS TO HANDLE VEGETABLE MARKET Floyd G. Owings, for last year at Santa Ana and for three years previously at Brea, has succeeded A. P. Dell as manager of the fruit and vegetable market of Gerrard Bros. & Hanson, the Alpha Beta Store. Owings announces that he will carry a more varied line of goods than ever. Mrs. Owings will assist him. A Class Ad will bring you results. REAL BARGAINS Business lot on Los Angeles street.Close in; 42-ft. Blvd.frontage, 135 feet deep.Never again will a lot of this class be offered at such a sacrifice.Some one is going to get it.The price, you'll be surprised. Eight acres on Blvd.planted to apricots, 6-yr.-old trees, gas, water and electricity: Good soil and two miles from center of town.Make excellent acre chicken ranches.$2000.00 Mtg.What have you to offer for equity? A Class Ad will bring you results. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. Help Yourself Service saves you money NOTICE! 5C WATCH FOR COUPONS WORTH Hanging on your doorknob THIS WEEK, good March 27, 28, 30, on purchase of one A.B.C. Help Yourself Service saves you money NOTICE! 5c WATCH FOR COUPONS WORTH Hanging on your doorknob THIS WEEK, good March 27, 28, 30, on purchase of one pound of this Better Butter. Bring in your coupons to your Alpha Beta Store. Say LA When you order BUTTER, THE Quality is ALWAYS UNIFORMLY good. Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E' Center St. Phone 297-