anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-14

Saturday, May 14, 1921 PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— National Cash Register Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service Members of The Bar If you want to be positive that your legal advertisements will be inserted correctly and proof of publication sent to you promptly, have your notices appear in The Anaheim Daily Herald. Send by mail or phone Anaheim 540, and we will have our representative call at your office the same day. SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE BIG SESSION HERE NEXT FALL The four hundred delegates and probably 1500 other visitors will come to Anaheim this fall to attend the annual convention of the Southern California Sunday school association which takes in the territory south of the Tehachapi. George M. Ross, secretary of the executive committee went to Los Angeles and presented an invitation to the executive board from Anaheim churches, Mayor Stark and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The sum of $300 has been raised for the expense of prominent speakers to address the convention and arrangements have been made to tour the Anaheim district in automobiles showing delegates and visitors the natural resources and beauty of this section of the state. Further announcement of the convention and the means of handling so many people will be made within a short time. A committee was appointed several weeks ago to inquire into the matter of housing accommodations for delegates and visitors and upon being assured they could all be comfortably cared for and their visit made interesting and profitable, the invitation was extended and accepted. RECORD TRIP MADE BY STUDEBAKER TO BIG BEAR Big Bear Lake and return without boiling water in the radiator and averaging better than 18 miles to each gallon of gasoline used the 249 mile trip and only one pint of lubricating oil is the experience of A. C. Robbins and family of Anaheim, in their new Studebaker touring car. There was considerable low gear and second gear work but Mr. Dolphin. Mr. and Lake View a double in honor of little son were laid Hargrave A. C. Har Baker and Prof. H movie night dren of the only educa clean in e termining. Mr. and erton have ter Mrs. A. Mr. and tained as Cox and M rence. Mrs. Ne was a guest Yorba Lind Mr. and among the tion of the at the home McFadden Mr. and former resi bought a ra Beach last this week Wellingto place at th tion. Mr. and of town, en manner at o'clock dinner 6, including reson, Mrs. an aunt of M present her and hostess anne. THREAD-RUBBER Willard INSULATION Look for the Trade-Mark If you want to put an end to separator troubles— If you want to know the battery will come through without punctured, warped, cracked or carbonized insulation— If you're looking for that comfortable sense of security from separator-replacement bills— You'll see that the next battery you buy has the Willard Thread-Rubber Trade-Mark, that means Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. Come in. We'll tell you just why the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery is such a money saver. Anaheim Ignition BIG BEAR Big Bear Lake and return without boiling water in the radiator and averaging better than 18 miles to each gallon of gasoline used the 249 mile trip and only one pint of lubricating oil. is the experience of A. C. Robbins and family of Anaheim, in their new Studebaker touring car. There was considerable low gear and second gear work, but Mr. Robbins enjoyed every minute of the trip, as shifting the gears and controlling the Studebaker on the steep mountain grades was so simple and easy. The trip was made with the expectation of catching some fish, but as a fisherman Mr. Robbins thinks both he and Mr. S. L. Moore who was on the trip with him would make better hunters. RETAIL DEALERS MUST PULL DOWN THEIR HIGH PRICES WASHINGTON, May 14.—The Harding administration is using "pitiless publicity" as a club to beat down retail prices. Regularly and almost unanimously cabinet officers and others holding important places declares that retail prices are higher than the prices of raw materials warrant and that the unwillingness of the retailer to reduce is contributing to industrial stagnation. These statements are made in speches, talks with newspapermen or in other ways that will bring them before the consuming public. The apparent aim of the effort is: First, to convince the retailer that he must reduce prices for his own good, as well as for that of other classes, and second, to drive home to the buyers that they can get lower prices if they demand them often and forcefully. President Harding himself started the drive in his message to congress when he declared retail prices were too high and suggested a congressional investigation. Since then the federal trade commission has issued a report on which the president based his statement. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Hoover and*D. R.* Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. 218 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 489— "Now in Our Tenth Year of Business in Anaheim." Willard Batteries The neighbor's chickens are heartily in favor of open gardens openly arrived at. President Harding himself started the drive in his message to congress when he declared retail prices were too high and suggested a congressional investigation. Since then the federal trade commission has issued a report on which the president based his statement. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Hoover and D. R. Crissinger, comptroller of the currency, have declared in speeches that the retailer is holding off inevitable reductions. Scarcely a day passes that the retail price reflection doctrine is not laid before newspapermen. Correspondents went to see W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board. Harding declared that retail price reductions had in many cases not kept pace with those of raw materials. He cited the case of a retailer who made 150 per cent on dry goods after the jobber's price was reduced. The same correspondents went to see Attorney General Daugherty who made similar statements. "Those shoes," said Daugherty, "I paid $17.50 for a pair like that last year. A similar pair cost $12.50 this year, but with the present price of hides the retailer might easily have made more on this pair than the $17.50 pair." Assistant Attorney General Goff then said he bought a hat for $15 in New York last year. "I got one just like it for $6 this year," he said. "The dealer explained that he couldn't get $15 for them." "That's it," Daugherty said. "Three housewives with powers for positive conversation can do more to convince a retailer he should reduce prices than this whole department." ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD MIS TO PESSION FALL legates and mrs will come to Anaheim and the Anaime. The sum for the ex-arrangement tour the mobiles show the natural this section of the con-handling sole within a was ap- to inquire accommo-visitors and would all be their visit fitable, the ad accepted. MADE BY TO YORBA LINDA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrave of Lake View boulevard entertained at a double birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. George Hargrave and little son Vernon of Ontario. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Hargrave and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hargarve and family, Mrs. Baker and the host and hostess. Prof. Harrel will give one of his movie nights soon again for the children of the school. He is choosing only educational films which are clean in every respect as well as entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sprague of Fullerton have been guests of their daughter Mrs. Archie Feitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Vanderwater of Torrence. Nellie Boyd of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. Minnie Lee of Yorba Linda the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover were among the invited guests at a reception of the Philharmonic society held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden the other night. Mr. and Mrs.' E. J. Ley, an old former resident of Yorba Linda, who bought a ranch and moved near Long Beach last fall, were in Yorba Linda this week visiting. Wellington Lee has returned to his place at the store after a long vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellog, east of town, entertained in a delightful manner at a nicely appointed 6 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for 6, including Dr. Keller, Mrs. Christoffreson, Mrs. Margaret Gorman, who is an aunt of Mrs. Kellog, and who is at present her house guest, and the host and hostess and their daughter Susanne. PLACENTIA ITEMS Mrs. James Tuffree entertained the Placentia Country club at her delightful home Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a business session at the home of Mrs. Krick next Monday afternoon at 2:30. The subject for the literary program will be "The Christian Approach to Latin America." Cline and McFadden sold the Howard Lucy lot on West Santa Fe avenue to I. O. Fletcher of Los Angeles, who will start the construction of a building at once which will be occupied by the plumbing establishment and an electric shop and battery station. The next meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Rowe on the Yorba Linda boulevard on Tuesday, May 24, in the afternoon. There will be conveyances at the church at 2 o'clock to carry all to the place of meeting, and there will be a musical program. VILLA PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dollard entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dollard of El Modena, who are leaving this week for New York. The Dollard home, which was pretty decorated with English and Shasta daisies, made a lovely setting for the large number of guests who enjoyed a most delightful evening of games and music. At a late hour the hostess served delicious refreshments to taeing: Messrs. and Mesdames G., lard and little daughter Dorothy El Mondena; E. M. Huffman Huffman and little son of Otis Barker of Fullerton, Edland, J. W. Lantz and son, Mi-eva Lantz, Mr. Earl Smith or Ana and the two small sons host and hostess. FULLERTON Plans have been formulated members of St. Andrews' Guild city for the eventual establishment of an Episcopal church in this munity. The diocese has promised minister for Fullerton every day to co-operate with the local fillsided with this faith and Oelows' hall has been engaged to next Sunday evening at 7:30, w Rev. Stevens in charge. There are about 25 Episcopal registered here and they have no building fund of several hundred dollars to be devoted to church poses. A lot will eventually be cured and a temporary edifice as soon as practicable. Officers of St. Andrews' Guild as follows: President, Mrs. N secretary, Mrs. Stevenson; treasurer Mrs. Wood. A woman who keeps her tight shut and her eyes open may anything, as Miss Robertson says she can't kiss with any satisfactory that way. To hear them talk, you would the doughboys were fighting lieutenants instead of Dutchmen Mr. and Mrs. George Kellog, east of town, entertained in a delightful manner at a nicely appointed 6 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for 6, including Dr. Keller, Mrs. Caristoffreson, Mrs. Margaret Gorman, who is an aunt of Mrs. Kellog, and who is at present her house guest, and the host and hostess and their daughter Susanne. Mrs. Walter Smith, who has been visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kriner of Pomona for ten days, has returned home. Leo Paine and Clarence Scott have returned from Big Bear valley, where they have been working on Palnes' summer home. While there Clarence Scott got his hand injured and infection set in. He is now being treated by Dr. Cochran and has his hand in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brashear have returned from a trip to Irvine where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiley. Mrs. Norman Guthrie is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Maggie Rowland of Los Angeles, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Spears took dinner with friends at Placentia Tuesday evening. The Jazz Four orchestra is giving a dance in Ley hall on Saturday night. They assure everyone a good jazzy time and refreshments will be served. A large attendance is expected. The Masons and their wives enjoyed a big chicken dinner at the club rooms in Ley hall Wednesday evening at 6:30. In addition they had a nice program. Mr. Pete Bradford is sporting a new Dodge car, which he purchased this week while in the city. Dad Bemis returned home this week after being away on a vacation about ten days. All those who hail from Kansas sometimes called the Jay Hawkers, are invited to Carbon canyon on Sunday, May 15, to attend the basket picnic. There are a large number around Yorba Linda who are from Kansas and they want a large attendance, as a good time is assured. ORANGE NEWS ITEMS The May festival is drawing re- ORANGE NEWS ITEMS The May festival is drawing repidly near. Thursday, May 19, is the date and excitement has been high at the high school. By popular vote of the male contingent of the school Miss Frances Rohrs was chosen from the senior class to fill the honored position of "Queen of the Festival," and Miss Maybelle Edwards as her 'maid of honor." The girls of the school chose Percy Everett from the senior class to be the queen's consort. A happy crowd of Orangeites had an "egg fry" at Hewes park Tuesday evening. The place and the evening were ideal, and so was the lunch, especially the strawberry shortcake. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Higgins, Clyde Higgins, the Misses Hazel and Estelle Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Higgins, Frank Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Freek and little Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maroney, L. Halley, Ernest Rydberg and Le Roy Valentine. Norval N. Edwards is moving his family to Orange today. He has purchased a home on North Parker street. Mr. Edwards is the new clerk at the postoffice, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry Meehan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grier of Huntington Park are the proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday at the Pacific hospital. Mrs. Grier was formerly Miss Cecil Coltrane. To All Orange Show Exhibitors The Herald Job Department will have its Miller Automatic Job Press in its booth at the Valencia Orange Show and will be in a position to turn out any rush printing you may desire. Have your printing done at the Orange Show and get double publicity Visitors will be interested in seeing your printing done on this wonderfully human self feeding press Phone us—540 and place your orders to be printed at the CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW SAXON-DUPLEX INS YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN Class 2 eight other entries in most gruelling economy test ever held 0.87 actual miles per gal. 0.24 ton miles per gal. 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