anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-06

MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE We use CAIOL FLUSHING OIL AND ZEROLENE The Sign of a Service At First-class Garages and other Dealers SATURDAY AT KITCHEN'S GROCERY 161 West Center Street, Anaheim BULK COCOANUT—Very best grade lb. 25c SNOWDRIFT —The pure creamy white vegetable shortening. In sealed tins only. Try it. 1 lb. 22c; 2 lb. 41c; 4 lb. 82c; 8 lb. $1.55 Rub-No-More Soap Sardines in pure olive oil 12½c SNOWDRIFT —The pure creamy white vegetable shortening. In sealed tins only. Try it. 1 lb. 22c; 2 lb. 41c; 4 lb. 82c; 8 lb. $1.55 Rub-No-More Soap and Powder Special Rub-No-More Soap, yellow or white, each ... 7½c Rub-No-More Powder Large size ... 26c Small size ... 5c Mermaid Queen Soap, Lenox Soap and Luna Soap, each ... 5c Sardines in oil each ... 5c Sardines in pure olive oil ... 12½c Pink Salmon, 1 lb. tall tins ... 10c Milo Maize cwt. ... $2.25 Chicken Mash, cwt. ... $2.70 Scratch Feed, cwt. ... $2.70 Heavy Bran, 80 lb. sack ... $1.55 Rolled Barley 80 lb. sack ... $1.50 WESSON OIL —The Ideal Salad Oil—also for shortening and frying. A Suggestion WESSON OIL DOUGHNUTS [From Mrs. Allen's "SNOWDRIFT Secrets"] 1 Cupful Sugar 2 Eggs and 1 Egg Yolk 1 Cupful Milk 2 Tablespoonfuls WESSON OIL 1 Teaspoonful Cinnamon ¼ Teaspoonful Clove 1½ Teaspoonful Salt 2 Teaspoonfuls Baking Powder From 4 to 5 Cupfuls Flour Beat the eggs, then cream in the sugar and add the milk. Gift together the dry ingredients, using four cupfuls of flour. Add the WESSON OIL to the first mixture, beat in the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Put a fourth of the mixture at a time onto a slightly floured board, roll it out to one-fourth inch in thickness and shape with doughnut-cutter. Fry in deep WESSON OIL, hot enough to brown a bit of bread in a minute. Drain on crumpled paper, dust with sugar and a little cinnamon, if desired, and serve hot or cold. The doughnut mixture should be kept as soft as it can be handled. The exact amount of flour to be used depends upon the kind. 2 Tablespoonfuls WESSON OIL 1 Teaspoonful Cinnamon ¼ Teaspoonful Clove 1½ Teaspoonfuls Salt 2 Teaspoonfuls Baking Powder From 4 to 5 Cupfuls Flour Beat the eggs, then cream in the sugar and add the milk. Sift together the dry ingredients, using four cupfuls of flour. Add the WESSON OIL to the first mixture, beat in the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Put a fourth of the mixture at a time onto a slightly floured board, roll it out to one-fourth inch in thickness and shape with doughnut-cutter. Fry in deep WESSON OIL, hot enough to brown a bit of bread in a minute. Drain on crumpled paper, dust with sugar and a little cinnamon, if desired, and serve hot or cold. The doughnut mixture should be kept as soft as it can be handled. The exact amount of flour to be used depends upon the kind. Pints 31c; Quarts 58c; ½-gallons $1.02; Gallons $1.94 We have WESSON OIL in all the sizes. Tire Prices Down —There is a substantial reduction in effect right now on all makes of tires and tubes. This now makes tire prices cheaper than in 1914. —This being pre-war prices we feel now that tires have reached the bottom and it is time to buy. Hartford Goodyear Goodrich Fisk CITY AND COUNTY E. M. Schlotter, M. E. Beebee, S. S. Collins and H. P. Tobin have returned from a trout fishing trip to Big Bear lake. They have wonderful tales of the twelve fish catch of Mr. Beebee, ten of S. S. Collins, and the numerous ones Mr. Schlotter sported with the four Mr. Tobin was fortunate enough to capture, but the tales are true, for they displayed the fishes at the Beebee office this morning. — Anaheim Post American Legion gives a dance every Friday evening in Pressel's hall. Fries Ambassador Hotel orchestra.—Adv. A celebration of the downfall of Maximillian was held in Santa Ana yesterday by Mexicans. Rain somewhat dampened the celebration scheduled for the morning, but a parade, with a Mexican band and several floats was staged in the afternoon. A meeting was held later at the city park. Senor J. C. Nava was manager of the celebration. — Entire luncheon at Fairland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. W. A. Payne, proprietor of the Auto Express, has branched out in business. He has purchased a 7-passenger touring car, which he will use in taxi service and make a speciality of beach party trips. — Autos for hire. Call Heinle 53—Adv The Liberty Court held its regular meeting in the Masonic Temple last night. A good attendance was present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doubarba of Los Angeles were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. CITY AND COUNTY Anybody having books that they might wish to give to the John E. Brown College at Salem Springs, Arkansas, please call Mrs. Sloop at 304 North Olive street. The type of books wanted are historical, science, agriculture, stock raising, printing, manual arts and general literature. — Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Mrs. Winaberger mother of Mrs. Louis Kroeger, has gone to visit with friends and relatives on a tour through Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Seattle. Mrs. Wineberger left Anaheim Wednesday evening. — Good home made candles at Fischles The Epworth League members of the Methodist church are planning a big event for Saturday. L. E. Sutherland, social chairman, has a secret picnic place for a wonderful time and every member should plan for it. — Entire luncheon at Fairland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Donald Ross entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of his fourth birthday anniversary. The kiddies enjoyed out of door games and ended the afternoon with refreshments and a delicious birthday cake. — Witman. Eyesight specialist — Adv. Misses Jeanette and Julia Shaffer, who have been spending the winter months in Pasadena, have been the guests for the past two days of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard. — For Real Bargains see: BUSINESS GOOD IN STUDEBAKER LIKE Business is continuing to be steamed at the Studebaker agency. Seven people in the last ten days have taken on "the Studebaker smile," while Harry D. Riley explains as being smile of a satisfied owner. They W. J. Morgan, A. C. Miller, M. An and O. L. Gerdl of Anaheim; J Kane of Buena Park; N. P. Robinson, Ida Thmpson King, J. E. Anderson, C. J. Parker, David A. Seaver and C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton; A Robinson of La Habra; W. Willef of Orange; A. O. Ackerman; Ansell B. Messerall of Placentia. Mr. Riley is well pleased with results from his used car department which is the largest used car shop in the county, and a recent addition to his large business were informed that the Studebaker garage is the largest now being located in northern Orange county, covering about 17,000 square feet of floor space Business in the past and present projects indicate that another addition will be needed in the near future. NOTICE — To the newcomers in Anaheim this vicinity: If you need lower-floor teeth I will make you a plate fit every gum, upper or lower foot If not satisfactory you needn't tail S.J.Paschall,Dentist,323 S.Claims street 32 years an Anaheim de —Autos for hire. Call Heinle 53—Adv The Liberty Court held its regular meeting in the Masonic Temple last night. A good attendance was present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doubarba of Los Angeles were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Margaret Thomas returned yesterday to Venice with her mother, Mrs. Eves. Mrs. Thomas returned home late last night. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Misses Jeanette and Julia Shaffer, who have been spending the winter months in Pasadena, have been the guests for the past two days of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard. —For Real Bargains see: Golden State Real Estate Co., 189 S. Los Angeles St.—Adv. Elmer Rogers of University of California has returned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents at East Anaheim. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. D. F. Collins and family will leave tomorrow on a trip to Minnesota for a two or three months' business trip. —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton spent a few days in Los Angeles this week looking after business interests. If it's from Witman's it’s good—Adv. The Boy Scout hike of Troops 1 and 2 has been postponed from this Saturday to a future date. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. Mrs. P. J. Weisel of Santa Fe Springs was the guest of friends in Anaheim this week. Mrs. Agée of Santa Fe Springs was the guest of Mrs. Welborn Wallop recently. Miss Paula Palm will spend the week end with relatives in Los Angeles. A. J. Dutton was a recent visitor in Los Angeles. Genuine RUBY RINGS in Tiffany solid gold mountings $7.00 The Jewel Box "Gifts that Please" Phone 453 223 West Center Street SUNDAY at the Methodist White Temple SUNDAY at the Methodist White Temple Dr. J. A. Geissinger Will Speak at Both Services 11:00 a.m.—A Mother's Day Program. Each person attending the service will be presented with a white flower by Epworth League. The sermon subject: "The Providence of Motherhood" 7:30 p.m.—"Women and the World's Work" will be the sermon subject. The Ebell Club, the P. E. O., the Parent-Teacher Association and public school teachers have been invited to this service. The Chorus Choir Will Sing Morning and Evening 1500 FREE SEATS 1500 FREE SEATS 20% Reduction on Tires Here Are the New Prices FABRICS CORDS 30x3 —$13.45 30x3½—$26.00 30x3½—$16.00 32x3½—$32.92 32x3½—$20.24 32x4 —$41.84 31x4 —$22.40 33x4 —$43.12 32x4 —$26.92 34x4 —$44.24 33x4 —$28.28 35x4½—$51.08 34x4 —$28.88 37x5 —$52.16 Standard Makes GUARANTEED VULCANIZING Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER Tires, Tubes and Accessories 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 ESS GOOD IN STUDEBAKER LINE FOR THE MAN A New Guaranteed Sock Big Value 35c Sox 6 Pair in Box $1.25 Guaranteed by the manufacturer for Six Months wear. Colors black, grey and brown. Sold by the box only. THE S. Q. R. STORE Guaranteed by the manufacturer for Six Months wear. Colors black, grey and brown. Sold by the box only. THE S. Q. R. STORE There Is no Better Investment Than A Ranch in the Vicinity of Anaheim A Scene You'll Never Forget: Mother's Surprise! THE SURPRISE A confidential plan will be explained to you personally by any Brunswick dealer which enables you to honor Mother on May 8th in a way which will bring lasting enjoyment. No plan could be more thoughtfully worked out. It gives Mother a wonderful surprise party. It makes it easy for you to give her a really handsome remembrance. Mothers' Day Club A Brunswick Idea The details we do not publish—but any Brunswick dealer gladly explains them in person. Learn all about the delightful surprise party you can give Mother on the morning of Mothers' Day. Part of this Brunswick idea includes the presentation to Mother of a Brunswick Phonograph, model 112, also ten especially chosen records, also—the rest is a secret. The Mothers' Day Club makes it possible for you to pay in modest installments. No offer like this has been made before. You'll be surprised at the details. Visit the nearest Brunswick Dealer. Ask about the Mothers' Day Club. You'll certainly want to join Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC"