anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-13

YOU don't have to use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. Because it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You save about half on its use. You don't have to pay a big price for Calumet. It's sold at a moderate price. It always has been. And that represents another saving. You don't have to feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fail—because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of "Best by Test." Use only half the amount usually required CALUMET BAKING POWDER "BEST" It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months it keeps as It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World's Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. Every spoonful of every can is the same—pure and dependable. Try it. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. If you want a copy of the Anaheim Herald Special Valencia get it at once as the supply is being sold rapidly at 25 cents per one of these editions to your friends East who want to know Wesson Oil Pts. 30c; qts. 55c ½ gal. $1.00, gal. $1.90 Flour 49-lb. sack $1.95 SATURDAY A KITCHEN'S GROC 161 West Center Street, Anahe Sun Gold Flour Lovers of Good Bread will appreciate flour, it is made from the very best wheat, and is second to none. Try a recommend, use one-half or all of it; if like it return it and we will refund the price. 5 lbs. 38c; 10 lbs. 75c; 24 lbs. $1.60; Sardines, pure olive oil Regular 20c size 10c Sardines per can 5c Pink Salm Flour 49-lb. sack $1.95 Sardines, pure olive oil 10c Regular 20c size ... Milo Maize $2.25 100 lbs. Bran $1.75 80 lbs. Rolled Barley $1.70 80 lbs. Chicken Mash $2.80 100 lbs. Scratch Feed $2.80 100 lbs. Black Pepper, [bulk] best quality 25c lb. Cocoanut, Very Best Quality 25c lb. Rex Pork and Beans Medium 15c size Pure Water HON Bring your buy it. per quart Gold Coin Dairy Beef, 2½ oz Eastern Corn SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR BIG FOUR WEEK WESSON OIL AND SNOWDRIFT—NOTE PRICES SNOWDRIFT---The Perfect Shortening The kind that is always fresh—in sealed tins only. A SUGGESTION SNOWDRIFT FLAKY BISCUIT CRUST (From Mrs. Allen's "SNOWDRIFT Secrets") 6 tablespoonfuls SNOWDRIFT 2½ cupfuls flour 4 teaspoonfuls ball From ⅓ to a cupful of milk 1 teaspoonful salt Sift together the dry ingredients, then rub in two-thirds of the SNOWDRIFT, until looks mealy. Moisten, to make a stiff dough, turn onto a floured board, and pat inch in thickness. Spread to within a half inch of the edge with one tablespoonful of SNOWDRIFT, fold over, press the edges together, and roll out again. Then spread with the SNOWDRIFT, fold over and roll again to one-half inch thickness, and cut in the desired size. We carry all the sizes of SNOWDRIFT, Shortening—in sealed tins only. 1-lb. 20c: 2-lb. 40c: 4-lb. 80c 8-lb. $1.50 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS CORNER Society - Clubs Social PLACENTIA COUNTRY CLUB MEETS The Placentia Country Club met at the home of Mrs. James Tuffree Thursday afternoon. The amusement was Five Hundred. Mrs. F. D. Miller made high score and Mrs. T. L. MacFadden the consolation. Decorations used on the table and in the rooms were red roses and ferns. Following cards refreshments were served to Mrs. Harry Sears, Mrs. George Dunsmoor and Miss Nina McClellan of Anaheim; Mrs. Anna Sollis of Fullerton and the following from Placentia: Mesdames George Meyers, Herbert Sullivan, F. D. Miller, Sidney Chapman, Erick Lamboffer, Tom MacFadden, J. E. Scott, and Percy Bradford. CITY AND COUNTY The Epworth League of the Methodist church now has a quartet of boys composed of Robert Brown, Samuel Walker, Cortez Hoskins, Wade Westlake. Last night was their first rehearsal. Father Alhens of Notre Dame, Indiana, was a guest at the Valencia while on a visit in Anaheim with Father Brown and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ahlswede, Sr., of Pasadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ahlswede, Jr., yesterday. The Y. P. A. meeting and social time of the Evangelical church announced for tonight has been postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dick and child were guests at the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim today. Miss Katherine Dresser has resigned her position at the Southern California Music store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law of Santa Ana are happy parents of a baby born PLAT OF ELK PARK WILL ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL The city trustees adopted the plan of the New Elk park tract on Nov. 10th Los Angeles street last night. W. Wallop stated that bonds had been deposited for the necessary improvements to be made in the tract, as sidewalks and curbings. W. P. Quarton submitted a plan for the resubdivision of 10 acres of the Langenberger tract on Nov. 10th Lemon street, which he and associates have purchased. It is proposed to widen Lemon street 10 feet in block along their property and vision is also made for a wider parking space. These improvements were looked upon with favor by the board and the city manager was instructed to drive up a plat of the subdivision and submit the same for adoption at the next meeting of the board. Mr. Quarrel intends to purchase the remainder of the tract if possible and have a whole tract of land resubdivided. This is considered an excellent resident district. CITY'S OFFICIALS SUBMIT REPORT Monthly reports of city officials covering April were submitted to city trustees at their meeting night. The following gives the updates: The city marshal collected $154 for licenses. The recorder reported 17 cases tried in his court during the month and fines amounting to $120 collected. The rate collector reported the s The Y. P. A. meeting and social time of the Evangelical church announced tonight has been postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dick and child were guests at the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim today. Miss Katharine Dresser has resigned her position at the Southern California Music store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law of Santa Ana are happy parents of a baby born at the Anaheim sanitarium Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Callaway of Long Beach was the dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Houts yesterday. The Katella school will celebrate an annual picnic a week from today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mickle are the proud parents of a boy born yesterday. Harry Long of Santa Ana is a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. O. W. Block of Fullerton is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Heffner's orchestra played for the K. of C. last night in Pomona. Mrs. G. M. Theodore visited in Los Angeles today. DR. AMACK SPENDS FIRST DAY IN JAIL: RESUME PRACTICE With 89 more days to spend in the county jail ahead, Miss Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor, who was convicted of practicing without a license from the state medical board, appeared to be content with her temporary home. Miss Amack appeared at the jail at 6 o'clock last night, accompanied by her brother, U. S. Amack, an Anaheim contractor, and his wife and daughter. Miss Amack stated this morning that she would be willing to pay her fine if it went directly to the county, but declared that she refused to have her money used to help prosecute other chiropractors. The medical board, she declares, would get $75 of the $100 fine imposed upon her. Miss Amack also announced that she intends to keep on with her practice when she is released. Thomas Holland, a chiropractor from Davenport, Iowa, and a graduate of the Palmer school of Chiropractic is conducting Miss Amack's office in Anaheim during her absence. HEMMERLING GETS Montaly reports of city officials covering April, were submitted to city trustees at their meeting night. The following gives the ures: The city marshal collected $154 for licenses. The recorder reported 17 cases tried in his court during the month and fines amounting to $120 collected. The rate collector reported the sale of $7592.50 collected for light water for the month. Collections made by the plumb inspector totaled $191.90 for 92 sewer, plumbing and gas permits. The city electrician reported collecting $58.60 for 55 permits. The city treasurer reported a chance of $30,485.05 in the general fund on May 1. Cash in all funds amounted to $43,470.52. Liberty bonds $888. Bills against the city amounting $10,980.99 were ordered paid. The city marshal reported the collection of $16.45 for dog license. The reformers probably wouldn't object to tobacco if we would eat in the form of greens. Holl Sta 131 East Cer —We will have Show. At our absolutely free Tuesday, May 17 Wednesday, May 17 Thursday, May 20 Friday, May 20 Saturday, May 20 Star Bacon —Remember all Each child is eli will appreciate Sun Gold the very best Kansas hard to none. Try a sack of our alf or all of it; if you do not will refund the full purchase 24 lbs. $1.60; 49 lbs. $3.00 Pink Salmon per can 10c Pure Water White HONEY Bring your jars and buy it. 50c per quart Gold Coin Dried 15c Beef, 2½ oz. glass Eastern Corn 12½c FOUR WEEK SALE ON—NOTE PRICES Shortening only. Purely vegetable. BIT CRUST (Secrets!") 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 teaspoonful salt The SNOWDRIFT, until the mixture poured board, and pat to one-third with one tablespoonful of the SNOW-Then spread with the remaining mess, and cut in the desired shapes.—in sealed tins only. 8-lb. $1.50 CORNER HEMMERLING GETS PROBATION TODAY That he shall not leave the county for more than 3 days at a time, was one of the terms of probation imposed upon C. E. Hemmerling this morning. Hemmerling, an Anaheim man, pleaded guilty to passing a worthless check for $1,100 in payment for an automobile. He was granted probation this morning before Superior Judge Williams. He was given a ten year suspended jail sentence. He must report to the court every sixty days and cannot leave the county without permission of the court. MRS. STANKEY IS GIVEN A DIVORCE Susie M. Stankey was granted a divorce decree from John Stankey of Anaheim yesterday afternoon by Superior Judge Z. B. West, on the grounds of cruelty. She also received the custody of their only child. SACRAMENTO, May 13. — Gov. Stephens today signed Senate Bill No. 917, known as the "truth in advertising bill," which requires second-hand or-defective goods to be so advertised and marked. Assembly Bill No. 769, providing for the organization of fire prevention courses in public schools, also was signed. OF ELK PARK WAS DECORATIONS BEING INSTALLED BY CITY COUNCIL trustees adopted the plat new Elk park tract on North Street last night. W. T. stated that bonds had been for the necessary improvement made in the tract, such as kinks and curbings. Quarton submitted a plan for division of 10 acres of suburban tract on North Street, which he and associates chased. It is proposed to allow street 10 feet in that way to bring their property and provide for a wider park. Provements were looked favor by the board and the owner was instructed to draw of the subdivision and subline for adoption at the next of the board. Mr. Quarton purchase the remainder of it possible and have the land resubdivided. This need an excellent residential OFFICIALS SUBMIT REPORTS reports of city officials, April, were submitted to the ones at their meeting last week following gives the figure marshal collected $154.50. order reported 17 cases is court during the month mounting to $120 collected. collector reported the sum Correspondence in every mail to the California Valencia Orange show indicates that civic and industrial bodies are heading this way. Letters have been received from Painters and Paper Hangers Union No. 1136, indicating that they will attend the show in a body on Thursday and at least 20 Chambers of Commerce of Southern California are making plans to invade the show on Friday, the day set apart for that purpose. William Dunkerley of Pasadena requested 50 of the small posters for use as stickers on windshields and expects to bring a big caravan of automobiles here either Friday or Saturday. Los Angeles people connected with the show have informed the office that the opening of the exposition by President Harding is causing great publicity value in and around Los Angeles and good crowds will be headed this way from the start. Merchants are notified that R. R. Holbrook, the decorator, will commence installing the street and electrolytic decorations in Anaheim today, completing the work by tomorrow night. As these decorations extend from the intersection of Los Angeles and Lemon streets clear through Broadway and for a distance on East and West Center street, it behooves the business houses to join in, in a splash of color and call the utmost attention to Anaheim, during these days when thousands of people will invade the city. FURNITURE GOES; FAMILY WAS OUT When K. S. Yasu returned to his home near Garden Grove last night, he found his entire stock of household furniture had departed, including practically every article of any use in the house. The foot prints of a man and a woman were found about the place, and indications that the loot was carried away in a wagon. Just how the bur- FAMILY WAS OUT When K. S. Yasu returned to his home near Garden Grove last night, he found his entire stock of house-hold furniture had departed, including practically every article of any use in the house. The foot prints of a man and a woman were found about the place, and indications that the foot was carried away in a wagon. Just how the burglars intend to conceal a wagonload of furniture has not yet been decided but the wereabouts of Yasu's property is still a mystery. Some of the dear creatures paint their shoulders now, but most of them prefer the old fashioned greenbacks. 5 ACRES VALENCIA ORANGES A small payment down, balance small yearly payments from crops, will make you the owner of this high class income grove, or owner will take in trade instead of cash. C. B. BERGER CO. Holland & Holland Staple and Fancy Groceries 131 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. READ THIS —We will have Booth No. 3, Section F, at the Valencia Orange Show. At our Booth for each day we are going to give away absolutely free the following presents: Tuesday, May 17th—One Armour's Star Ham. Wednesday, May 18th—One Slab Armour's Star Bacon. Thursday, May 19th—One Armour's Star Ham. Friday, May 20th—One Slab Armour's Star Bacon. Saturday, May 21st—One Armour's Star Ham; One Armour's Star Bacon, and a ten pound box of fancy candy. —Remember all you do is register your name after a number. Each child is eligible so bring your whole family. absolutely free the following presents: Tuesday, May 17th—One Armour's Star Ham. Wednesday, May 18th—One Slab Armour's Star Bacon. Thursday, May 19th—One Armour's Star Ham. Friday, May 20th—One Slab Armour's Star Bacon. Saturday, May 21st—One Armour's Star Ham; One Armour's Star Bacon, and a ten pound box of fancy candy. —Remember all you do is register your name after a number. Each child is eligible so bring your whole family. There will be nothing for sale at our booth--you have nothing to buy--all you have to do to get a chance on this drawing is to register each day. Sugar 100 lbs. $7.50 Velvet Flour 49 lbs. $2.90 Picnic Hams per lb. 19c Bacon, Armour's Climax light eastern, lb. 35c Hams, Armour's Star eastern, lb. 38c Corn, Standard Brand can 15c; doz. $1.60 String Beans can 15c; doz. $1.70 Salmon, tall pink can 15c; 2 for 25c Peas, Standard Brand can 15c; case $1.60 Orange Blossom Shortening, large can, each Pure Lard, bulk per lb. 15c Brooms, $1.50, each, special $1.10 Brooms, $1.25, each, special 85c Brooms, $1.00, each, special 75c Brooms, 65c, each, special 50c Soap, White King 4 bars 25c Soap, Ben Hur 4 bars 25c Soap, White Flyer 6 bars 25c Jello, any flavor package 10c Soups, Campbell's 2 cans 25c In fact get our prices before you buy.