oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-29

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 SOCIETY CYPRESS P.T.A. PRESENTS PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT CYPRESS Parent-Teacher Assn is presenting a program Friday evening in the grammar school auditorium which the ladies hope will be patronized by every parent in the thriving community. The proceeds will all be used to purchase playground equipment, consequently concerns every child and parent. Two one acts and many musical numbers will make up a good entertainment. "Suppressed Desires" the first play, has a very able cast. George Richerson, of Long Beach, is Stephen Brewster, the husband; Lucille Stillings, the psychoanalyst, Henrietta Brewster, is the wife and Lorece Richerson, is the sister. Mable. The place is New York city and the time, the present. The second one act is "Two Crooks and a Lady." In this George Richerson is the crook, Mae Priddy, Lucille, his accomplice; Edna Rennie, Miss Jones, Lucille's friend, Mrs. J. Clithero, the lady, Mrs. Sims Vane, and Ray Stillings, the police inspector. Both fares are especially entertaining. Popcorn and candy will be sold between acts, which also is a popular feature. The Cypress P.T.A. has done great work for the school this year, planting the lawn, putting in an irrigation system and the ambition now is to equip the playgrounds with modern, muscle building apparatus. The program will open at 8 p.m. The admission charge is nominal. Eastside P.T.A. Elects Election of officers for the coming year claimed much interest in the East Side P.T.A. meeting yesterday, which resulted in Mrs. H. E. Axup again being placed in the president's chair. Mrs. G. M. Gregory was elected vice-president; Mrs. A. O. York, secretary; Mrs. F. N. Bungay, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Myers, historian; Miss Mattie Lou Robtertson, auditor; Miss Elizabeth Renshaw, parliamentarian. Mrs. Axup and Mrs. H. L. Backs were chosen delegates to attend the state Parent-Teacher Congress to be held in Presno, beginning May 12. Miss Bora Huddleston, of Los Angeles, gave a talk on nutrition emphasizing the proper foods for children and outlined many beneficial combinations. Mrs. J. Edmund Snow also was present with a message concerning the state convention. Rates have been secured over the Southern Pacific and a special train will be provided if 125 tickets are purchased. This train will leave Los Angeles Monday night May 11, arriving at 3 a.m. in Presno. Cars will be sidetracked and sleepers not disturbed until morning. The company will give half fare on return trip tickets, provided 250 are in attendance, and judging from the interest in this community alone the number will be far exceeded. Mrs. David Morgan, corresponding secretary for the Los Angeles district federation, requests that those in Orange so desiring to take advantage of these arrangements, including reservation on special convention train, communicate with Mrs. Snow. A demostrator from the HolWhite leads in favor for summer costumes. This charming ensemble designed by Wm. Bloom, is o white Cheney Fallle. The dress is tucked in crossbar fashion and has trimmings of the material applied in latticework. The com- Class Banquets Board Girls of the 8B cooking class, under instruction of Miss Ensley, served the annual dinner last evening to members of the school board and their wives in the sewing room of the Intermediate Banquet. The girls had taken no end of course arrangement of the tables, with pretty little place cards and nut baskets marking each cover. Large baskets of Cecil Bruner roses were other decorations and the pillars of the room were entwined with greenery and roses, making a beautiful springlike effect. The dinner is an annual affair. It was served in four courses by a quartet of girls, typlifying waiters in their perky white caps and aprons. The affair was purely social hence no program was planned. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop. Greens National President Mrs. V. L. Curran and Mrs. C. R. Mawe were in Los Angeles Monday to attend a reception for the Daughters of Veterans National president, Mrs. Maybelle Plymire, of San Francisco, who is making an extended visit to tents and patriotic organizations over the country. The six D. of V. tents in Los Angeels were hosted. Mrs. Curran will go tomorrow so Pasadena where she will take part in a meeting of the Past Presidents club, D. of V., Mrs. Hazel Smallley and Mrs. Monte Porter, of Fullerton, will accompany her. The Memorial board will also be present at the meeting which will be held in Library park. Elks Ladies Card Party Ladies of the Elks will hold the regular card party Friday at 2 p.m. in the ladies parlor of the club house, with Mrs Herman Shindler and Mrs R. E. Wilson hostesses. Very nice prizes are in store for the winners and choice will be sidetracked and sleepers not disturbed until morning. The company will give half fare on return trip tickets, provided 250 are in attendance, and judging from the interest in this community alone the number will be far exceeded. Mrs. David Morgan, corresponding secretary for the Los Angeles district federation, requests that those in Orange-co desire to take advantage of these arrangements, including reservation on special convention train, communicate with Mrs. Snow. A deminostrator from the Holsum bakeries told of her wares and provided sandwiches, with which steaming hot coffee was served. Dedicate Club House Plans are being land for formal opening on Wednesday, May 6, of the new Canadian club-house at 1137 South Hope-st., which has been built for the convenience and pleasure of the 60-000 Canadians now in this section of the country. The clubhouse is 50 x 155-feet and is divided into a commodious reception room, sumptuously furnished with overstuffed furniture and Oriental rugs, and an assembly hall 100 feet deep. A well arranged stage and dressing rooms complete the arrangement. Banquet hall, kitchen, card and retiring rooms are on the second floor. The building is also available for use of other clubs for social affairs. Weekly meetings of the Maple Leaf club will be held each Monday, changing from Saturday. The club was organized in 1914 to do war relief work. When the war was ended relief work was continued among returned service men and is still doing much relief work, although it has developed into a purely social order. Initial Club Meeting The first meeting of the A. B. Paul Social club was held at the home of Ida J. Hughes yesterday afternoon with 21 members and one visitor answering to roll call with "golden rule" quotatoes. Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, president of the club called the meeting to order and many interesting future plans for the club were outlined. The members brought their needle work and later the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be held on May 26th at Mrs Blanche Kistler's, 621 S. Clemente-st. This will be an all day affair with pot luck luncheon at noon and Mrs Mobius and Mrs Addie McMillan will assist Mrs Kistler as hostesses. S.A.Ebell Elects Santa Ana Ebell club re-elected Mrs. Terry Stephenson in annual will be sidetracked and sleepers not disturbed until morning. The company will give half fare on return trip tickets, provided 250 are in attendance, and judging from the interest in this community alone the number will be far exceeded. Mrs. David Morgan, corresponding secretary for the Los Angeles district federation, requests that those in Orange-co desire to take advantage of these arrangements, including reservation on special convention train, communicate with Mrs. Snow. A deminostrator from the Holsum bakeries told of her wares and provided sandwiches, with which steaming hot coffee was served. White leads in favor for summer costumes. This charming ensemble designed by Wm. Bloom, is or white Cheney Fallie. The dress is tucked in crossbar fashion and has trimmings of the material applied in latticework. The combination of lace sleeves and jabot is very effective. The costume which is completed by a three-quarter length coat is worn by Dolores Cassinelli. Departures over the U.P.; Mr and Mrs. H.C.Wittner; Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr and Mrs.L.N.Shiner and family; Butte,Mont. At the local sanitarium: Frank Benchley, Fullerton. FULLERTON BRIEFFS The D's and E's of the Fullerton grammar school eighth grades picnicked at Orange-co park this afternoon. R.F.Byers left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Mansfield, Ark. Fullerton H.S.girls indoor baseball team played Tustin this afternoon at Tustin, and the boys second team met Anaheim at Fullerton.The girls' tennis team played Santa Monica. Laura A.Johnson, 77,mother of Edgar Johnson, editor and proprietor of the Fullerton Tribune,died last night at her home in Santa Ana.Other children are Marvin Johnson of Los Angeles,and Charles Johnson of Santa Ana.Funeral arrangements have not been announced. J.W.Carhart,Buena Vista and Rose-aves,reported to Fullerton police that someone raided his chicken ranch early this morning and escaped with 40 chickens. Departures over the S.P.;Mr and Mrs.Moyer of No.Yale-ave.Fullerton Alberta;Canada;Dr.W.H.Wickett,Lone Pine,Calif;Mrs.Agnes Hamilton,Brea.Seattle. F.C.Weeks,Los Angeles agent of the P.E.,visited yesterday in Fullerton,calling on H.H.Williams,Fullerton agent. APPOINT MARSHALL WASHINGTON, April 29—President Coolidge today appointed John Marshall,Parkersburg.W.A.to be assistant attorney general to succeed Rush Holland,resigned. A Class Ad will bring you results. Elks Ladies Card Party Ladies of the Elks will hold the regular card party Friday at 2 p.m. in the ladies parlor of the club house, with Mrs Herman Shindler and Mrs R. E. Wilson hostesses. Very nice prizes are in store for the winners and choice refreshment will be served. All ladies of Elks are cordially invited. Rebekah Drill Practice Members of the Rebekah drill team are requested to meet for practice tomorrow evening at 7:30. As there is initiation to do in a short time the rehearsal is urgently desired. S. A. Ebell Elects Santa Ana Ebell club re-elected Mrs. Terry Stephenson in annual election held Monday. Mrs. Stephenson is convalescing at her home, following a serious operation in a Los Angeles hospital, and in her absence Mrs. S. W. Stanley presided. Mrs. Stanley was re-elected first vice president; Mrs. H. J. Forgey, second vice president; Mrs. W. W. Anderson, recording secretary and Mrs. N. A. Beals treasurer. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. A. Peterson, L. S. Baker, and George K. William, San Bernardino; Mrs. E. Harnes, Harry Schwartz, Milton Schachter, J.W. Jones, Mrs. O. Wiser, Ernest A. Brown, A. Newfield, G.S.Ford and wife, and H.W. Cloud and wife, Los Angeles; J.E.Hutbon, Riverside; Mrs.A.P.Kanosky, Long Beach; E.C.Doolittle, and L.R.Stockton, San Diego; and A.R.Geren,Garden Grove. Tired? Played Out? YOU'LL WELCOME THIS WASHDAY SERVICE Is there anything so tiring as tugging over washtubs or a home washing machine? It's work that saps the strength and makes one tired for several days after. You'll like the relief we can give—send us your entire family washing. Soft, fleecy suds of neutral soap remove all stain and soil; rainsoft water, many changes of it, thoroughly rinse the clothes; and ironing conserves textile life put each seam and fold neatly into place. And, all things considered, this service costs less than doing the washing at home. Phone and we will have our representative call. Greet your husband with a smile next washday evening. The Sanitary Laundry A.W.CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W.Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif. W.M.GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street, Anaheim Phone 129 APPOINT MARSHALL WASHINGTON, April 29—President Coolidge today appointed John Marshall, Parkersburg, W.A.-to be assistant attorney general to succeed Rush Holland, resigned. A Class Ad will bring you results. Savory Kitchen Bouquet Adds rich color and delicious flavor to soups, gravies, stews, sauces and meat dishes. Prepared from the aromatic juices of fresh garden vegetables. Pure, wholesome, nourishing. Chicken Curry 2 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 2 cups chicken, cut small; 1 large onion sliced; 1 teaspoonful sugar; 1 ounce apple juice for two minutes; 1 cup cream; 3 tablespoonfuls hour; 1 tablespoonful curry powder; 4 tablespoonful butter; salt and pepper; 1/4 cups water or stock. Melt butter, add onion and cook tender, add flour, sugar and curry powder and add apple juice for two minutes then add apples liquid and chicken; cook slowly for half hour. Then add cream, Kitchen Bouquet, salt and pepper, and serve with border of boiled rice. Mushroom Sauce 3 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 1/4 cup batter; 1 teaspoonful salt; 1 teaspoonful onion juice; 2 cupful milk; 1 cup mushrooms. Melt the butter, add flour and milk gradually, stirring all the while. When cooked add the salt, cayenne, onion juice and Kitchen Bouquet. Drain and chop mushrooms, add to sauce and cook three minutes. Atgood grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents like greetron sample bottle. Booklet containing many new recipes and free. Kitchen Bouquet Inc., 522 Fifth Avenue New York City A.C.M. Fine Music "Spring and Youth, music and flowers form a quartet of heavenly harmony which makes life happy. We enjoyed all of it in abundance this evening and all of us are very happy now." Such were the words of Mrs. Anna Siegel, president of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, at the conclusion of the entrancing program given by the institution in the White Temple, before a capacity audience last night. The piano and flute numbers were played with fine musical taste and the wonderful voices trained successfully by Mme. M. V. Budrow, delighted everybody. It is but a year since she took charge of the vocal department of the conservatory and in this short time she has made great strides in training her pupils who all love and admire her. This was most wonderfully shown in the final number, "Elsa's Dream," from Lohengrin, sung by Miss Elizabeth Seligel, a zong no difficulty in execution and requiring the highest type of dramatic voice that seldom do others than great Wagnerian singers attempt it. The male quartet and the recently formed ladies chorus gave great credit to the leader, Mme. Budrow. The stage was beautifully decorated with more than two dozen flower baskets of roses and snapdragons in harmonizing colors, all grown and arranged by Miss Siegel. Discuss League Institute The Epworth League of the White Temple held a very interesting meeting Sunday evennig in the dining room of the church, seating themselves about an improvised bonfire. Miss Cella Carr read the scripture lesson, Mr. W. S. Ashleigh and Mr. Norman Pierce each contributed solos. The institute held each year at Simplest Lines, Smartest Coats AFTERNOON THAT NEW CLUB HOME SUNDAY MISS Alice Humphrey was eager to the directors of Business and Professional Men's club last evening, serving appetizing dinner at 6:30. A short business meeting lowed the dinner, but the great portion of time was passed ranging for the tea to be Sunday in the club house. Broadway, for which invitations were placed in the mails several days ago. The hours are free to 6 and a pleasant informal is anticipated. Directors at the meeting informed Mrs. Helen Harden, presiding Miss Ruth White, secretary; Alice Pannier, Dr. Bessica Sche, Miss Lucille Bastain; Stella Jackson, Mrs. Mabel away; Mrs. Dolly Bonnett; Julla Goodrum, Mrs. Ruth Miss Humphrey; Mrs. C. B. son was unable to be present. Luncheon Bridge Party Mrs. R. L. Phegley was here yesterday at her pretty home North Philadelphia at a luncheon party. The luncheon table was arrayed in spring flowers of onious combination and each er was marked with a dainty card and a pretty favor. Bridge claimed attention the afternoon, a quartet of being played. Mrs. Wm. won first prize, Mrs. Joe C. second and Mrs. R. L. Re consolation. All were pre- with pretty gifts by the host. FULLERTON WILLIAM TAX TENT SHOP An ordinance was on Discuss League Institute The Epworth League of the White Temple held a very interesting meeting Sunday evenning in the dining room of the church, seating themselves about an improvised bonfire. Miss Cella Carr read the scripture lesson, Mr. W. S. Ashleigh and Mr. Norman Pierce each contributed solos. The institute held each year at Pacific Palisades during July, was a chief topic of discussion. Sam Walker, Clarence Birtcher and Ruth Kahley told of their experiences at the institute. Glenn Mathis gave his reasons for desiring to attend, and it is hoped he and several others will be given the opportunity. Many of the leagues are planning to attend the San Diego district convention to be held in Orange, beginning Friday evening. Dr. Merie Smith, G. Bromley Oxman and Dr. Moore are among the speakers expected. Scenic Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. Orin Vanatta of North Clementine-st., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, of Buena Park, are recounting the pleasures of their Sunday motor trip which took them over the lovely highway to Palm Springs. In that vicinity they enjoyed the Indian exhibition of relics and entertainment. The return home was made via Redlands and other scenic drives, concluding only as the darkness approached. Job's Daughters Party Daughters of Job will hold a benefit card party Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Masonic temple. The proceeds will be added to the educational benefit fund, for which the girls are earnestly working. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Sperber Improving Mrs. William Sperber, Jr., who was so severely injured in an auto accident a week ago and is now confined to the hospital, is able to sit up in a wheel chair today for the first time. This is good news to her countless friends, all of whom are hoping for continued improvement. HUNT RANCHER FOR TAKING CHILDREN BAKERSFIELD, April 29—A statewide search was ordered by authorities today for R. I. Branch, wealthy Rosedale rancher, accused of kidnapping two of his neighbors' children. Garments of the simplest lines are often the smartest, and the coat illustrated proves the point. It is fashioned of a rust colored corded material called downy wave and is a seven-eighths length. OFFERS TO MARRY WOMAN SUING HIM SAN FRANCISCO, April 29—Offer to marry the woman who is suing him for $100,000 breach of promise was made in court today by Manuel Silva, wealthy San Joaquin valley rancher. The offer was made while the woman, Miss Hazel Mercedes Duarte, was on the witness stand telling of her relations with Silva. She demurred and said she would agree to the wedding if Silva deeded her half his property, and then Silva's attorney, Edward Cunha told the court that she had maintained the same attitude last week when an attomept was made to settle the case out of court. Silva offered to marry her immediately. He said he wanted their two children "to have a name." FINA ARGUMENTS IN KINDER TRIAL HANFORD, April 29—Dist. Atty. Wm. McKeay opened the arguments in the final phases of the Louis A. Kinder trial and presented support of his theory that Mrs. Mae Kinder and Kinder planned to have Louis A. Broderick come to their home that Kinder might upbraid him for his unreliocated attention to the woman. McKay talked in support of the prosecution contention of a premeditated shooting, saying that Kinder had deliberately connived with his wife to get Broderick in a trap. HELEN KELLER TO SPEAK TONIGHT Helen Keller, famous blind and deaf woman, will speak tonight at Fullerton H. S. auditorium in behalf of the Helen Keller fund for a foundatin school for the blind and deaf. Mayor H. H. Crooke is to be chairman of the meeting. Miss Keller will give a history of her own experience, how she broke through the darkness and silence about her into the realm of under- A Class Ad will bring you reA Women Calls it HUNT RANCHER FOR TAKING CHILDREN BAKERSFIELD, April 29.—A statewide search was ordered by authorities today for R.I. Branch, wealthy Rosedale rancher, accused of kidnapping two of his neighbors' children. Branch disappeared a week ago, simultaneous with the disappearance of Mildred Basset, 13, and Louis Dwight, 16. FILM ACTRESS AND AUTHOR WILL WED HOLLYWOOD, April 29—Patsy Ruth Miller, film actress, and Donald Ogden Stewart, the author plan to be married soon, it was said today by their friends. Both Stewart and Miss Miller refused to deny or affirm the reported engagement. Mother of Boy Hanged in Canada as Murderer Writes Appeal for Lad of 15, Sentenced to Die Memories of her boy, hanged in Canada, caused Mrs. May Muir of New York to weep as she wrote an appeal to the Pennsylvania authorities to save the life of 15-year-old William Cavaller, sentenced to die HELEN KELLER TO SPEAK TONIGHT Helen Keller, famous blind and deaf woman, will speak tonight at Fullerton H. S. auditorium in behalf of the Helen Keller fund for a foundation school for the blind and deaf. Mayor H. H. Crooke is to be chairman of the meeting. Miss Keller will give a history of her own experience, how she broke through the darkness and silence about her into the realm of understanding. A free-will offering is to be taken. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Drugget for Chickens-ters Diamond Brands in Ireland and Goldmillets here, joined with the Ellison. Take no other. Buy CHICHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 years known as Best, Satrub, Keitha. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Easy Terrain 9 Outstanding Maytails 1—Washes faster. 2—Washes cleaner. 3—Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4—Most compact washer made—takes floor space only 25 inches square. 5—Cast aluminum tub—a can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 9 Reasons for World Travel AFTERNOON TEA AT NEW CLUB HOME SUNDAY SS Alice Humphrey was hostess to the directors of the business and Professional Womens Club last evening, serving an appetizing dinner at 6:30. Short business meeting followed the dinner, but the greater portion of time was passed in arriving for the tea to be given day in the club house. 117 E. Midway, for which invitations is placed in the mails several ago. The hours are from 3 and a pleasant informal time anticipated. Directors at the meeting included Mrs. Helen Harden, president; Mrs. Ruth White, secretary; Miss Pannier, Dr. Bessica Raile, Miss Lucille Bastain, Miss Julia Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Mrs. Dolly Bonnatt, Miss A Goodrum, Mrs. Ruth Henle, Humphrey, Mrs. C. B. Goodwin was unable to be present. Uncheon Bridge Party Mrs. R. L. Phegley was hostess yesterday at her pretty home on North Philadelphia at a luncheon bridge party. The luncheon table was artfully arranged in spring flowers of harmonic combination and each coveted marked with a dainty place card and a pretty favor. Bridge claimed attention thru afternoon, a quartet of tables played. Mrs. Wm. Dolan first prize, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Bond and Mrs. R. L. Royalty, isolation. All were presented in pretty gifts by the hostess. MILLERTON WILL TAX TENT SHOWS A versatile dress of black Mirrorkrepe which serves equally well for the afternoon visit or the informal dinner is created by Kallman & Cohen. The cut-out strips at the neck are extended at the back almost to the waistline, being filled in by a band of gold. "Charming Diana Kaine" A versatile dress of black Mirrorkrepe which serves equally well for the afternoon visit or the informal dinner is created by Kallman & Cohen. The cut-out strips at the neck are extended at the back almost to the waistline, being filled in by a band of gold. STUDENTS WRITE ORIGINAL PLAYS Prof. Baker, whose classes in play-writing at Harvard have become known throughout the United States, can take a back seat. Beginning next week, Miss Lucille Bickley, instructor of dramatics at the high school will start her students dramatizing short stories and later on writing original plays. Unbeknownst to many, this work has been going on for now the third year. At present the students are making reports on the history and development of the drama, studying many plays for the purpose. Study of technique is included. If the books of the play arrive this week, rehearsals will start on the Junior play "Turn to the Right," Miss Bickley said. RENEW SEARCH FOR ESCAPED CONVICTS SACRAMENTO, April 29.-Determined in their efforts to capture the two desperadoes, Floyd Hall and Joe Tanko, who escaped from San Quentin penitentiary several weeks ago, spreading a trail of terror in this vicinity, posses today renewed their search. Within a few minutes yesterday 100 armed men were mustered into service to comb the jungles near the Knox Lumber Yard along the river front following a report that the fugitives were seen there. Chief of police Bernard McShane directed the search, in which several small boats and an airplane were commandeered. McShane refused to make known the name of the Oakland business man who he stated furnished him with information that the bandits were hiding near the lumber yard. Although no trace was found HILLERTON WILL TAX TENT SHOWS An ordinance was ordered own by Fullerton trustees last fixing the license fees for shows and theatres. Several ers of protest were received inst any unreasonable rate fixed. The rate was orsed $15 for the first night; for each night thereafter 30 days; and $7.50 after that. The city attorney was instruct to notify Mrs. Joe Leon that her husband did not show up 8 o'clock Friday the $500 for alleged possession of or would be confiscated. In is in Ft. Leavenworth, Kn... will not be able to appear, as thot. Mayor H. H. Crooke was ind to attend the Tri-city Pure and Show at Monrovia May which is "Mayor's" day. Edward B. Double was granted mission to erect a service station at 113-115 East Amerige, and A. L. Foster, permisto install a gasoline tank private use at 432 East merige-ave. Communication was receivfrom the state board of with, saying that Fullerton's application of Fullerton and Laora Sanitary district to contect sewer had been received. Class Ad will bring you results. "Charming Diana Kaine" A versatile dress of black Mirorkrepe which serves equally well for the afternoon visit or the informal dinner is created by Kallman & Cohen. The cut-out strips at the neck are extended at the back almost to the waistline, being filled in by a band of gold, green and silver embroidery. Pockets of the embroidery are also set in at the top of the godets which widen the front of the silhouette in the approved 1925 manner. The back of the dress is plain. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CRISCO LARGE SUETENE ... $1.50 6 lb. CRISCO for ... $1.42 4 lb. SNOWDRIFT for ... 93c 8 lb SNOWDRIFT for ... $1.83 Best Strawberries, 2 boxes ... 25¢ A Woman in Massachusetts Calls it "a Washing Fool" "Why, it does my whole hamper of clothes quicker than my daughter can do the dishes." 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Maytag Gyrafoam Washer WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB 9 Outstanding Maytag Features 1- Washes faster. 2- Washes cleaner. 3- Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4- Most compact washer made—takes floor space only 25 inches square. 5- Cant aluminum tub—can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 6- Easily adjusted to your height. 7- Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running. 8- Tub cleans itself. 9- All metal wringer. Self adjusting. Instant tension release. 9 Reasons for World Leadership Schlueter'S FOR Service GERALD MURRAY, 128 E. Center St., Phone 1262 Fullerton—C. E. Hammond, Ph. 421R; Quarton and Culp, Ph. 233.