oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-26

U. S. ARGUMENT ON LEASE ENDED CHEYENNE, March 26.—The famous Teapot Dome equity hearing was brought to a close just before noon amid an exciting exchange of heated words between Owen J. Roberts, government counsel, and representatives of the Sinclair million dollar legal battery. The exchange came because of reference by Roberts to Secretary of the Navy Donby, which defense counsel claimed "was outside the record." Roberts paid little attention in his rebuttal to the Continental Trading company's honda, but, in answer declared it was the government's theory Harry P. Sinclair was cognizant of alleged fraud and conspiracy participated in by the Canadian company. CHEYENNE, March 26.—Owen J. Roberts, special oil counsel, today closed government's argument in equity suit to break Sinclair lease on Teapot Dome naval petroleum reserve. Roberts reiterated charges in government's bill of complaint that lease was illegal and consummated as result of fraud and conspiracy between government officer and promoter of Mammoth Oil Co. He declared also there was fraudulent use of quit claim deeds in securing lease, naming in this connection, John C. Shaffer, Denver and Chicago newspaper publisher. Roberts went into extent and scope of act of June 4, 1920 affecting leasing of naval oil reserve, scathingly attacking defense interpretation of this act, which he said would "have the oil ripped out of the ground at once" when act made no such direction. Roberts quoted statutes touchhold the government's contention that lack of competitive bidding made Sinclair lease illegal. SR. PLAY DEPICTS YOUTH OF TODAY A recent article in Collier's Na... SR. PLAY DEPICTS YOUTH OF TODAY A recent article in Collier's National Weekly on the "What's on Your Mind" page, in the form of a letter protesting against the criticism of the youth of today proved to be interesting to the writer. This latter was apparently written by a youth. He was maintaining that although the youth of today was branded as a lawbreaker and a nonaccount, he would come out all right if he were not hampered too much. What young people need, he maintained, is suggestion and helpful guidance, not "don'ts" and criticisms. The play, "The Goose Hanga High," by Lewis Beach, the senior play, deals with the privileious youth of today. The first act of the play shows how careless, plenure mad, and utterly unresponsive to the duties of life young people are. However, when a crisis arises in the second act of the play, these same carefree, jazzing children come to the rescue in a way that is marvelous. So long as the goose hangs high, the modern youth is irresponsible but, as soon as the wolf has caught the old gray goose, then comes clamming at their very doors, this same modern youth puts on his working toys and lends a hand. In order to appreciate this condition, the play should be seen at the high school auditorium next Thursday and Friday nights, April 2 and 3, at 8 o'clock. NEW DENOMINATION LAUNCHES WORK A new church has been organized in Anaheim to be known as the Church of Divine Science, which is to be the Mother Church of the Churches of Divine Science of te U. S. A. hTe purpose of the corporation is to worship God according to the faith, doctrine, creed, discipline and uses of the Church of Divine Science, and for psycological research, benevolent, charitable, educational, scientific, religious and missionary work to promote religion and morality, and for the erection of temples or such other places of worship, and to provide for the education and licensing of lecturers and preachers of the religion of Divine Science. Preparations are being made for the purchase of land to build a reflecting leasing of naval oil reserves, scathingly attacking defense interpretation of thls act, which he said would "have the oil ripped out of the ground at once" when act made no such direction. Roberta quoted statutes touchhold the government's contention that lack of competitive bidding made Sinclair lease illegal. Miss Olive Schryer who has been seriously ill with the flu is now up and around after a long time of being confined to her bed, she was taken out for the first time in three weeks. She spent Sunday in Fullerton with Miss Frances Sherentana as a dinner guest. Later they motored to Orange-co park where they had a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and son Elmer and Miss Florence Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger and daughter Frances and son Joe spent Sunday at Orange-co park. They enjoyed their dinner a few miles above Orange-co park under large oak trees. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and family of Long Beach. Hugh Campbell is spending a few weeks in Los Angeles with friends. Miss Sadie Jones spent the week end in Long Beach with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverley Mardell. Mrs. George Norton is spending a few weeks in Fresno with her parents. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Robert Jones attended a Daughters of Veterans meeting at Costa Mesa, Monday. Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley and son Alvin of Long Beach spent the week end on this lease with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer. Mrs. Depweng and daughter Dorothy of Anaheim is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Blanager of this lease. Mrs. Adkins, mother of Mrs. Frank Greminger; returned to the Greminger home on this lease Saturday after staying a week in Long Beach with Friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Marcott. Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive spent Friday in Long Beach. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family and Mrs. Hill of Long Beach to Redondo Beach where they visited Mrs. Hills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grubba. Ms. Strupp of Brom spent Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Hunker of this lease. Mrs. Louis Moore and sons James and Earl of Newhall spent Monday and Tuesday on this lease with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr. Charles Collins of Orange was a guest of Miss Olive Schryer last Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley and sons Alvin and Lee of Long Beach spent Sunday in Anaheim with Mrs. Fred Cowan and family. They later motored to Orange-co Park where they had a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder motored to Whittier Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitney. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and Mrs. Simpson went to Tujunga Tuesday to stay a few days. John Semayer, C.A.Spohn son Jimmie went fishing at Port Sunday. Arthur Thurman of Venice visited his parents, Mr. and E.E. Thurman Saturday at moon. Donald Mann has the mum Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Putnam family motored to Los Angeles Saturday night.Mr.Hamilton Canada returned with them one week's visit. R.H.Meyer was a Santa visitor,Monday evening. Mr和Mrs.E.A.Williams were Artesia visitors Tuesday ernoon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.C Miller attended a reunion of neighbors and friends from Sanfeld West Virginia. This son was held at Orange-co and over 60 old friends were making it a very enjoyable sion. Dr.mrs.D.W.Hasson tended a federation of Wor Relief Corps of Orange-co Mo at Fullerton. Mrs.E.P.Mann and child spent the week end with her rents.Mr,and Mrs.Wm.shaw of Los Angeles. Mr和Mrs.James Brown daughters, Estelle,Virgile,V and Mrs.W.A.Smith of Har motorized to Riverside Friday. Mr和Mrs.A.E.State visited relatives in La Habra day. Mr和Mrs.Fred Van Luandaughter Virginia and Billy visited Mrs.Van Luander mother at Huntington Beach day. L.J.Robeson and Albert son motored to Tujunga and Angeles Wednesday! Mr和Mrs.W.E.Tice son Junior, were Long Beach litters Sunday. Mr和Mrs.A.B.Baubl Pomona were business visitors here.Wednesday. James Brown and F.J.Chiewere Long Beach visitors Su Mr和Mrs.R.H.Ockchildren were Anaheim vti Tuesday afternoon Tuesday evening Mr.and A.EStanford were visited Mr.stanford's brother and from La Habra and a niece.Cypress. Mr和Mrs.Webb Andrew is to worship God according to the faith, doctrine, creed, discipline and usages of the Church of Divine Science, and for psychological research, benevolent charitable, educational, scientific, religious and missionary work to promote religion and morality, and for the erection of temples or such other places of worship, and to provide for the education and licensing of lecturers and preachers of the religion of Divine Science. Preparations are being made for the purchase of land to build a National Temple thereon to be located in the city of Anaheim. The following officers have been elected at the recent convocation held in the Moose hall: President, A. Cyril Black; vice-president, Wm. J. Diehl; vice-president, Jene Horner Brickell; recording secretary, Anna M. Hile; corresponding secretary, Myrtle Brunnick; treasurer, A. C. Parcells; directors, Harvey Hile, Emil Caruthers, Otto Schopp, John H. Hile, Otto Hammel. The opening services will be held March 5 in the beautiful K. P. temple, with sessions at 4 and 7:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. H. Englehardt. Special music will be rendered by an orchestra and the Unity choir of the church. Violin solos will be rendered by Emil Caruthers of Anaheim. Services will be conducted every Sunday thereafter in the K. P. hall until the national temple is completed. Foreign News LONDON—Ramsay MacDonald, premier during labor government of Great Britain, is slightly ill with h influenza. He will not attend conferences for several days. LONDON—Numerous threatening letters have been received by David Kirkwood, Labor member of parliament from Scotland, because of criticism of journey which Prince of Wales is about to take it because known, Sir Jayson Hicks. Police protection was offered Kirkwood but he refused. MALAGA, Spain—Three persons were killed here and several seriously injured in wreck of suburban train today. Mr. Charles Collins of Orange was a guest of Miss Olive Schryer last Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shriley and sons Alvin and Lee of Long Beach spent Sunday in Anaheim with Mrs. Fred Cowan and family. They later motored to Orange-co Park where they had a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder motored to Whittler Sunday where they visited Mr and Mrs. Roland Whitlion. Mr and Mrs. Roland Whitlion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder Monday night. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive had as guests Wednesday Mrs. Perry Grubbs, Mrs. L. Yudy and Mrs. G. Yudy all of Redondo Beach, Mrs. G. Hill of Long Beach, and Mrs. Fred Cowan and son Bill and daughters Ellen and Myrtle all of Anaheim. Mr. Smiths father well known as Grandpa Smith is still confined to his bed with a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beesles and son James were callers at the Schryer home Sunday. Mr. Hugh Campbell returned home Tuesday after a vacation in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Welck and daughters Jessie, Mary, Mable and Lotlie and son James, motored to San Bernardino Sunday where they visited Mr. Welcks brother. Mr. Boby Jones Jr., is able to go to school again after a slight attack of flu. Mrs. Bill Williams is ill with a very bad cold. Miss Helen Meranda spent the weekend with her parents at Hermosa Beach. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle of Buena Park. Mr. Fred Jones of Long Beach was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Isabel and son Robert and daughter Patricia spent Monday evening at Yorba Linda with Mrs. Mary Gale. Mrs. Gus Selgelharst, of Redondo, was on this lease one day last week visiting some of her friends. Mr. Walter Cullen and daughter Phyllis of Anaheim, this lease at the Cullan humdard. Mr. Eddie Braner was Angela visitor a Saturday. Mrs. Schryer and daughter and Mrs. Wm. Elder were ton shoppers Monday. Mr. Louis Youngantda heim visited Mr. L. L. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs A.B.Baubli Pomona were business vihere Wednesday. James Brown and F.Wash of Anaheim made a business to Escondido Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs R.H.Rock children were Anaheim viere Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday evening Mr. and A.E. Stanford were visits Mr. Stanford's brother and from La Habra and a niece Cypress. Mr. and Mrs Webb Andrew baby of Long Beach, and Chas Smith of Temecula Sunday guests of Mr. and Harley Jones. Garrison Costar is sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs James Brown daughter, Velma, were Huton Beach visitors Sunday. W.E.Tice, Geo.MeNeil J.R.Schofield attended the sonic club supper Tuesday at Pulletron. Miss Eunice Mann is spite week with her grand-pa Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Main. Mrs.E.E Thurman enter a few friends Wednesday noon Her guests were M.Luebbeman and daughter Mrs.D.W.Hasson. Miss Margaret Scott of Ana spent the week end while parents, Dr. and Mrs.J.S.Everette Berkey is home high school another victim mumps. SAN PRANCISCO—Ed Dreamland arena promoter announces that Mickey agrees to box "anyone in the excepting Dempsey," in San Cisco May 16 Lynch said Cooper of Minneapolis or monish of Butte may be as the welterweight champion opponent. DELAY HEARING ON CINEMA CORP. Activities of the San Diego Cinema corporation, a new motion picture enterprise at Grossmont, that were scheduled to be delivered into at a preliminary hearing today before Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana, but hearing was postponed until April 6. At that time W. G. Hatch, one of the company promoters, is due to receive hearing on a charge that he obtained a $31000 trust deed from Dennis J. McCarty of Anheim. The case has been under investigation of the district attorney's office for a month, and following Hatch's appearance to explain his part in the case, he has been at liberty on his own recognizance. McCarty, it is charged, turned over his trust deed to Hatch before Hatch was identified with the company, and before the company was properly incorporated to issue stock. The Anheim man at the time did not have so much as even a receipt, it is charged, though later he was tendered a block of stock. Letters that passed between Hatch and McCarty when the latter sought to learn where "he stood," are on file at the district attorney's office. They show, according to the prosecutor, the Cinema corporation had outlined an extensive program that was purported to bring into the fold, under contract, such stars as Theodore Bara, Mrs. Wallace Reid, Mrs. Sidney Drew and Neal Hart. In fact, McCarty was assured in one letter that with the support of stockholders, "San Diego is destined to become a real Hollywood soon." Hatch is specifically accused of obtaining money under a false pretense. STANTON Miss Helen Young of Santa NEW YORK—With 40 delegates present from tongs all over United States, a peace treaty was signed between On Leong and Hip Sing tongs here today which will put end to tong war in United States. WASHINGTON—The will of the late Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in which he cut off his widow with only dower rights, was sustained by a jury in district supreme court today. The jury dismissed as unfounded charges of Mrs. Gompers that Samuel J. Gompers, a son, had unduly influenced the drafting of the will. Mrs. Gompers did not protest. The estate is valued at nearly $50,000. WASHINGTON—Under the federal mineral classification laws, the Northern Pacific Railway company claimed today before the joint congressions committee investigating its land grants, it lost 2,250,000 acres of land in Montana and Idaho. SAN FRANCISCO—The coast guard patrol boat No. 257 is in distress off Tomales bay, 50 miles north of the Golden Gate, according to word received at coast guard headquarters late today. WASHINGTON—The interstate commerce commission today refuses to permit the Colorado, Columbus and Mexican Railroad company to build 139 miles of railroad from a connection with the Santa Fe system at Gallup to Farmington, N.M. LONDON—It is probable that the Prince of Wales will visit the United States this summer while en route home from South America. ABERDEEN, Wash.—Alexander Gayso, who followed his wife here from home in Clear Lake and Postmaster Hill INTERESTING If Anaheim ever starts seum Postmaster J. H., has a map which would be important exhibit. It is a map made from collected in a military rance of the Arkansas. Norte and Rio Gila rise other regions extending from Leavenworth, Kansas, to ego, a distance according course followed of 1916. The trip was made by Emory, lieutenant of local engineers, assisted tenants J. W. Albert and Peck as far as Santa Fe; Santa Fe to San Diego tenant W. Warner and man Bestor. The trip in 1846-7 with the advan of the Army of the W command of Brigadier Stephen W. Kearny; after it is said Camp Kearny wry. The map was constructed the orders of Col J. J. charge of the corps of local engineers. The three rivers are streams, mountains and then settled, mostly fertile like are noted. The III Pacific coast is taken Spanish carts "the of which is not vouched Santa Ana, San Ju stano and the Pueblo Angeles are among the in general vicinity of shown, the Warner's l and San Diego and Palo appear. The mount marked "Cordilleras of C Colonist Flag Hill Historic I A delegation of the of Calumpit Camp, Spi Veterana, visited Lleu Camp No. 25 at Rivers There was an excellent attainment and good ea STANTON Miss Helen Young, of Santa Ana, spent Thursday night with Miss Marion Twiner. The Straw family spent Sunday in Los Angeles with a son and brother. Mrs. H. A. Riley was a business visitor in Anaheim and Santa Ana Monday. Mrs. Beatrice Biscalnez was a Tuesday visitor at the Riley and Powell homes. Mrs. A. L. Freeman and children attended Sunday school and church at Alimatos Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox of Anaheim took dinner at the Riley home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson attended a federation of Women's Corps of Orange-co Mondayullerton. Mr. E. P. Mann and children the week end with her pa-rrent, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hen-den of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and hitters, Estelle, Virgile, Velma Mrs. W. A. Smith of Harding reed to Riverside Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford relatives in La Habra Sun-ndr and Mrs. Fred Van Lueven daughter Virginia and son visited Mrs. Van Lueven's orer at Huntington Beach Sun-ndr. J. Robeson and Albert Hasmotored to Tulipa and Los Angeles Wednesday. r. and Mrs. W. E. Tice and Euhlur, were Long Beach visi-sunday. r. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford relatives in La Habra Sun-ndr. r. and Mrs. Fred Van Lueven daughter Virginia and son visited Mrs. Van Lueven's orer at Huntington Beach Sun-ndr. J. Robeson and Albert Hasmotored to Tulipa and Los Angeles Wednesday. r. and Mrs. W. E. Tice and Euhlur, were Long Beach visi-sunday. r. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford relatives in La Habra Sun-ndr. End of Month FUL On account of our low rent and small overhead expense, we can sell you the same then come to our store and be convinced. We are featuring Overstuffed Living Rooms one of the largest in Orange county. Many people have purchased suits from our quality far exceed anything in Los Angeles. This work we will give away FREE. End of Month FURTHER On account of our low rent and small overhead expense, we can sell you the same then come to our store and be convinced. We are featuring Overstaffed Living Room is one of the largest in Orange county. Many people have purchased suits from quality far exceed anything in Los Angeles. This week we will give away FREE. See this 3 Piece Suite with Nachman Springs and Hair Fillet Cushions. Covering of genuine Baker Velour. $89.00 LAMP SHADE FREE $185 Value 3 Piece Suite with Davenport, Rockery derful savings at— $137 LAMP SHADE Yon Never Before Experienced Such Reduction As you will find at our store. Come by and see them. The latest designs just a rugs at about half what you will pay elsewhere for the same character rug. 9 x 12 Art Loom Wilton Rugs, Bago 9 x 12 Art Loom Wilton Rugs, Gran Get our low prices on dependable Oak Refrigerators. Silk Lamp Shades $3.75 Step Ladder Kitchen Stools $1.49 Santa Ana Furniture Co., 411 POSTMASTER HAS INTERESTING MAP If Anaheim ever starts a museum Postmaster J. H. Whitaker has a map which would be an important exhibit. It is a map made from data collected in a military reconnaissance of the Arkansas. Rio Del Norte and Rio Gila rivers and other regions extending from Fort Lassenworth, Kansas, to San Diego, a distance according to the course followed of 1916 miles. The trip was made by W. H. Smory, lieutenant of topographical engineers, assisted by Lieutenants J. W. Albert and W. G. Peck as far as Santa Fe and from Santa Fe to San Diego by Lieutenant W. Warner and one Norman Bestor. The trip was made in 1846-7 with the advance guard of the Army of the West under command of Brigadier General Stephen W. Kearny, after whom it said Camp Kearny was named. The map was constructed under the orders of Col J. J. Albert, in charge of the corps of topographical engineers. The three rivers and other streams, mountains, and points then settled, mostly forts and the like, are noted. The line of the Pacific coast is taken from the old Spanish carts "the accuracy of which is not vouched for." Santa Ana, San Juan Capitrano and the Pueblo de la Los Angeles are among the few points in the general vicinity of Anaheim shown, the Warner's Rancheria and San Diego and Point Loma also appear. The mountains are marked "Cordilleras of California." Colonist Flag Has Historic Interest A delegation of the members of Calumpit Camp, Spanish War Veterans, visited Lleut. Bedwell Camp No. 25 at Riveraide. There was an excellent entertainment and good eats and the G. & L. LEASE, March 26 (Spf.) Miss Lois McElhany is confined to her home nursing the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Outhouse and little daughter, Billy of Whittler were visitors on this lease Wednesday. Miss Eva White of this lease was dinner guest Wednesday of Cada Lee Slay of the Steens lease. Mrs. George Wimer and son Gayne of Brea spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bill Pope. Mr. and Mrs.' K. L. Sollers and daughter, Mabel of this lease and Mrs. Julius Slay and daughter, Cada Lee of the Steens lease were plenicking in Santa Ana canyon Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer were calling on friends of this lease Saturday. B. L. Sollers of the Hole lease was a visitor on this lease Thursday evening. Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter, Barbara June, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crawl. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tramell and three children of Placentia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride of Huntington Beach was visitors on this lease Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children Francis and Billy spent the weekend in Hollywood with relatives. Milton Varner and Erna Wardell of this lease were Los Angeles visitors Thursday evening. Melvin and Robert Sellers of the Hole lease were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sollers. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown and two children Joe and Ruthile were plenicking in Orange-co park Sunday. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Brea was calling on Mrs K. L. Sollers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and van Goghe of Brea Mrs W.E. and Herman were among those who attended the California Theatre in Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Blanchard of Brea will move in the Bouldin house of this lease soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bouldin moved Tuesday at 2:16 N. Philadelphia-st. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs.H.D.Nelson and daughter, Miss Violet Walters of Downey, were visiting with Mrs Mozell Watters of Monrovia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Berney Messer of this lease and Mrs James Bouldin of Anaheim were among those who attended the Rialto Theatre in Furlerton Monday evening. GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THIS—REDUCE People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmolia Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit Mich. By doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and pleasantly, without starvation diet or tireless exercise. Start taking them today and get slender—(Advertisement.*) A man with no broken leg may still wiggle his toes; it only when the neck is broken that the toes won't wiggle. "OPPORTUNITIES" The word SERVICE, like the word LOVE will never wear out. Our service to our friends and patrons is our delight and is gradually enlarging our sphere of usefulness. Let us serve YOU Here are some of our opportunities today: 4-Room modern house; gar Colonist Flag Has Historic Interest A delegation of the members of Calumpit Camp, Spanish War Veterans, visited Licut. Bedwell Camp No. 25 at Riverside. There was an excellent entertainment and good eats and the outstanding feature of the evening was an American Flag of thirteen stars that was made and used in 1778. This flag was used by a fleet of seven vessels, containing French, Spanish and Pasqu colonists that sailed from Boston harbor in 1778, and landed on the beach between Newport and Balboa. These colphists afterward went to Oregon but after one year they returned to this vicinity and located permanently, and the flag was a prized possession of an old lady, one of the descendants of these colonists, who lived for years in Santa Ana. In her delining years she presented the flag to a Santa Ana merchant, who, when he saw the American flag etiquette cards, compiled by Calumpit Camp, remembered the flag that had been carefully laid away for a quarter of a century and loaned it to Major Lee, the Campus patriotic instructor. It is said that as soon as the history of this particular flag can be gathered a little better that it is to be placed in some historic museum. LINCOLN—Coach Schulte of the University of Nebraska track team, recent winners of the Missouri Valley conference, announced today that the final tryouts for the Stanford meet will be held in the Nebraska stadium Saturday. NEW YORK—Sid Terris, New York, won decalion over Lew Paluso, Denver, ten rounds. Milton Varner and Erna Wardell of this lease were Los Angeles visitors Thursday evening. Melvin and Robert Sellers of the Hole lease were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K., L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown and two children Joe and Ruthle were picnicking in Orange-co park Sunday. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Brea was calling on Mrs. K. L. Sellers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and son Gayne of Bres, Mrs. W. E. Pope and two sons Billy and Lewis and Miss Bessie Clegg of this lease were Long Beach visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Outhouse and little daughter Bally, of Whittier, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were dinner guests Sunday event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Caffey and daughter Evelyn, formerly of this least, but now of Redondo Beach, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lemley and two sons Billy and Glen, Mrs. A. N. White and two children Many "OPPORTUNITIES" The word SERVICE, like the word LOVE will never wear out. Our service to our friends and patrons is our delight and is gradually enlarging our sphere of usefulness. Let us serve YOU. Here are some of our opportunities today. 4-Room modern house; garage; good location. Price $3750; $50.00 down; balance $10 per month. 5 Acres, 12 year old Valencias; absolutely No. 1 grove; estimated 2500 field boxes now on trees. Will consider some trade. W. J. Vilott J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE 226 E. Center St., Anaheim Telephone 851 Flour Chaffee's Best Chaffees Best; guaranteed to please you 1-4 Bbls. $2.70 1-8 Bbls.$1.38 Flake Butter Crackers, 1 lb pkg... 20c In FURNITURE SALE! can sell you the same merchandise, sold elsewhere, and save many dollars. Note our prices, Overstaffed Living Room Spites, and Art Loom Wilton Rugs. Our line of overstaffed furniture purchased suits from us after looking the entire city of Los Angeles over, saying our prices and will give away FREE, a silk Lamp-Shade, with any Suite purchased. can sell you the same merchandise, sold elsewhere, and save many dollars. Note our prices, overstuffed Living Room Suites, and Art Loom Wilton Rugs. Our line of overstuffed furniture purchased suits from us after looking the entire city of Los Angeles over, saying our prices and will give away FREE, a silk Lamp Shade, with any Suite purchased. $185 Value 3 Piece Suite comes in Baker Steel Cut Velour, complete, with Davenport, Rockery and Chair. Wonderful savings at— $137.50 LAMP SHADE FREE Gorgeous 3 Piece Mohair Living Room Suite Massive frame; usually sells for $250. In popular shades and designs at— $179.00 LAMP SHADE FREE Red Such Reduction in Wilton Rugs of High Quality the latest designs just arrived. We bought in large quantities, consequently we can sell these character rug. Rugs, Bagdad quality - $69.00 Rugs, Granada quality - $59.00 Step Ladder Kitchen Stools $1.49 Steel Beds $7.75 Card Table $2.25 We can save you many dollars on a LEADER Gas Range. Co., 411 East 4th St., Santa Ana