oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-17
Searchable text
United States Food Administration
License Number G-29177
Sam Hill
Cash
Grocery and
Meat Market
SEVEN STORES
THREE MEAT MARKETS
ONE BAKERY
Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange
And 110 E. Center St.
ANAHEIM
M. J. B. TEA, Gunpowder, English Breakfast or Japan:
One-half pound ... 25c One-pound ... 49c
LIPTON'S TEA—
¼-lb, 20c; ½-lb., 40c; 1-lb., 78c
POSTUM CEREAL,
Per package ... 22c
INSTANT POSTUM—
Small ... 25c Large can ... 45c
CHOCOLATE, in bulk,
Per pound ... 25c
COCOA, in bulk
Per pound ... 20c
CREAM OF WHEAT
Per package ... 22c
CREAM OF BARLEY—
Per package ... 20c
SUNRIPE ROLLED OATS
Large package ... 40c
ROLLED OATS, in bulk
Three pounds ... 25c
MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR—
Social and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell both on the sick list.
Miss Cecilia Stroka is improvisely and hopes to be out again a short time.
Miss Helen Siefken had her sills removed at the Anaheim San Francisco yesterday.
Clay Fitzgerald and Edward Farrman, machinists at the Ford agency are suffering with influenza.
Miss Ruth Grim attended the U.C. dental college dance at the Angeles Athletic Club last evening.
The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Lakeman are down with the fluenza. Mr. Lakeman has contracted the disease.
W. J. Llewellyn is confined to home on account of an attack of fluenza. Mrs. Llewellyn is reporting as doing nicely.
The Eastern Star Whist Club runs this afternoon in the club room Masonic Temple, with Mrs. J. Klenberger and Mrs. O. A. Millinix hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh of Collins, Colo., who are spending winter at Long Beach, are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lee. Mr. Marsh is a brother of Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Harry Pearson with baby Bayard, Neb., who has been visiting her parents at Long Beach, spent Thursday here with her husband parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. Her husband will join her here March.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Murphy, Mr. C. Mauerhan of Fullerton and Mr.
CHOCOLATE, in bulk,
Per pound ... 25c
COCOA, in bulk
Per pound ... 20c
CREAM OF WHEAT
Per package ... 22c
CREAM OF BARLEY—
Per package ... 20c
SUNRIPE ROLLED OATS
Large package ... 40c
ROLLED OATS, in bulk
Three pounds ... 25c
MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR—
Small pkg ... 12c Large pkg ... 28c
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES or VERMICELLI, in bulk, per pound ... 11c
SUNBEAM OLEO
Per pound ... 39c
HYGRADE OLEO, Per pound ... 40c
SUETENE, large pails ... $2.12
HILL'S QUALITY BREAD
24-ounce loaf ... 11c
HILL'S QUALITY COOKIES
Per dozen ... 10c
IDAHO RURALS SPUDS
Per cwt ... $2.55
NORTHERN BURBANKS
Per cwt ... $2.75
BRAN
Per sack ... $2.25
MILO MAIZE
Per cwt ... $3
ONE WEEK OF JOY
Caused by the Great Wortham SHOWS
Playing Anaheim, One Week, Starting MONDAY JAN 20TH
Playing
Anaheim, One Week, Starting
MONDAY, JAN. 20TH
ON THE
Kessler Lot Opposite Central School
Largest and Best
Carnival Ever Here
NEW SHOWS - NEW RIDES
A Good Band and an Air Caliope
Will Liven Things Up
DIRECT FROM THE LIBERTY FAIR
Special and Personal
Mrs. Fred Mitchell are the nick list.
Cecilia Stroka is improving hopes to be out again in June.
Len Slefken had her toned at the Anaheim Sanitary Day.
Gerald and Edward Freemanists at the Ford agency, using with influenza.
H Grim attended the U.S. college dance at the Los Angeles Club last evening.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. are down with the In-Mr. Lakeman has also the disease.
Newlylin is confined to his account of an attack of ins. Llewellyn is reported recently.
Bern Star Whist Club met on in the club rooms, simple, with Mrs. J. Kel- and Mrs. O. A. Millinix as Mrs. Eugene Marsh of Ft. D., who are spending the Long Beach, are at pres.-of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep, a brother of Mrs. Leep.
Pearson with baby, of who has been visiting at Long Beach, spent here with her husband's and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, will join her here in Mrs. Chas, Murphy, Mrs. of Fullerton and Mrs.
A. J. Faber is ill and confined to his home.
Mrs. Geo. B. Peck was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday.
F. W. Schmidt, who is ill at his home, is getting along nicely today.
Geary Carr had the misfortune to break his arm while cranking a Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison attended the auto show in Los Angeles yesterday.
Miss Elsie Newbauer underwent a major operation at the Sanitarium on Wednesday.
A fine boy arrived at the Sanitarium Wednesday to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Walter.
L Nemetz of North Olive-st is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. Payne of South Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft will go to Long Beach tomorrow to be initiated in the Virginia Golf Club.
Mrs. L. C. Yeoman was in Los Angeles yesterday on business connected with the Home Center for Girls.
Aubrey Matthew has joined the automobile class, having purchased a Monroe roadster yesterday from J. E. Stroup.
A. B. Jenks of La Habra went home Wednesday from the Sanitarium, having been there a couple of days.
Harold Berger of Orange and Le Roy Berger motored to Los Angeles last evening and attended the auto show.
Ed Crepain is suffering from a spider bite on the arm. He is getting along all right and no bad results are anticipated.
J. L. Miller and Harry Bingaman
ASKS SQUIRREL FUND
Next Tuesday L. S. Neville, special agent of the State Board of Horiziculture in charge of rodent control, is to appear before the Board of Supervisors of Orange county asking co-operation in a clean-up campaign against ground squirrels.
It is proposed to charge the cost of fighting the squirrel up to the individual property owner. The fight is to be kept up nutil every squirrel in Orange county is dead. In order to carry on the fight there will be some money needed for incidentals, and the supervisors will be asked to provide that.
OPPOSED TO SMUDGE
Chino has entered the lists and will war on the smudge smoke. Chino is out of the smudge pot in that the crops grown there do not need artificial heating on cold winter mornings. Chino is in the smudge belt in that the smoke from Ontario, Upland, Claremont and Pomona groves slides gently down the slope until it reaches the southern foothills, then banks arond Chino, making that city as gloomy as Pittsburg or London on a busy day. The Chino board of trustees at their last meeting voted to ask the county board of supervisors for aid in their war on the smoke.
Here is what the artists are saying about "The Beautiful Land That Is Mine" (Irish song success) by Raymond Evans: "Wonderfully charming." Florence McBeth, Coloratura Soprano; "It Appeals to the Heart," John Barnes Welch, Tenor; A Bellad That Will Live, Cha's Flutche; etc., etc. On sale at Webber's Study music with a man who knows—and succeeds—composer of "I Will Always Love You." "Till the Sun Falls to Give Its Light." "Polonalea."
home Wednesday from the Sanitarium, having been there a couple of days.
Harold Berger of Orange and Le Roy Berger motored to Los Angeles last evening and attended the auto show.
Ed Crespin is suffering from a spider bite on the arm. He is getting along all right and no bad results are anticipated.
J. L. Miller and Harry Bingaman of Paulnee, Okla., are visiting Mrs. Joe Woods and family. Mr. Miller is a brother of Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. S. H., Bradley and little daughter, Betty, left the Sanitarium yesterday and went to the home of her brother, H. E. W. Barnes, of Zeyn-st.
The football team of the Fullerton High School, of which Glenn Hartranft is a member, goes to San Diego this afternoon and will play San Diego High School tomorrow.
USE COLOR METHOD
The culling of poultry by the color method was explained fully to members of the Garden Grove Farm Center Monday evening.
The speaker was J. E. Hauser, a professor from the College of Agriculture, University of California. He pointed out that it is a practical business to get rid of the hens that are not doing their full share as layers. He said that a hen may be judged by the color of the legs, comb and vent. Those that are not up to the standard should be disposed of.
Harold Wahiberg, county farm advisor, outlined to the Center some of the plans of the Farm Bureau for the coming year. He hopes to make it a year of big value to the Farm Centers.
The Garden Grove Farm Center elected its officers as follows: President, W. O. Broady; vice president, Mr. Stanley; secretary-treasurer, H. A. Oldfield.
COURTHOUSE NOTES
The Board of Supervisors has received a petition signed by a large number of people who have visited at the Modjeska Inn in Santiago canyon asking that the county take steps to improve the road to that resort. It is suggested that the road over the ridge between the Santiago and the El Toro road be widened and...
COURTHOUSE NOTES
The Board of Supervisors has received a petition signed by a large number of people who have visited at the Modjeska Inn in Santiago canyon asking that the county take steps to improve the road to that resort. It is suggested that the road over the ridge between the Santiago and the El Toro road be widened and the grades reduced, and that crossings between Modjeska's and the County aPrk be bettered by the removal of large rocks and by the improvement of steep bnaks.
Agnes E. Messersmith has petitioned the superior court for an order terminating the interest of Albert E. Messersmith, who died on November 27, in property in this county. Albert Launer of Fullerton is attorney for the petitioner.
better buy better for less
Pre-Inventory Sale New
KAFATERIA SHOP
Premium Tickets With Every Purchase
Anaheim
Satisfied Sandusky Users
Letter No. 2
Indio, California,
September 20, 1918.
Davenport-Wheeler-Allen Co.,
Riverside, California.
Gentlemen:—
Replying to your inquiry of recent date regarding the Model J 10-20 Sandusky Tractor, will say that I purchased one of these tractors about two years ago, after giving it a thorough try-out on my date gardens two and a half miles southwest of Indio, California, in Riverside County.
Before purchasing the Sandusky, I had owned and operated five different makes of tractors, two of which were the track-laying types. I will state that the Sandusky, in my opinion, is the best tractor that I know anything about, especially for very soft silt soil, which affords the poorest kind of traction for any machine.
Replying to your inquiry of recent date regarding the Model J 10-20 Sandusky Tractor, will say that I purchased one of these tractors about two years ago, after giving it a thorough try-out on my date gardens two and a half miles southwest of Indio, California, in Riverside County.
Before purchasing the Sandusky, I had owned and operated five different makes of tractors, two of which were the track-laying types. I will state that the Sandusky, in my opinion, is the best tractor that I know anything about, especially for very soft silt soil, which affords the poorest kind of traction for any machine.
Yours truly,
J. H. NORTHRUP.
Walter & Day
Orange Co. Representatives of
the Sandusky Tractor
Center & Olive, Anaheim, Phone 511W
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Deliveries of New Ford Cars Now Being Made
are only supplied to us to apply against retail cars on hand, so get your order in early. Anaheim follows:
Touring Car ..... $608.94
Runabout ..... 583.30
Chassis ..... 557.66
Coupe ..... 737.12
Sedan ..... 865.31
Truck ..... 634.57
George Dunton
Touring Car ... $608.94
Runabout ... 583.30
Chassis ... 557.66
Coupe ... 737.12
Sedan ... 865.31
Truck ... 634.57
George Dunton
Los Angeles and Cypress Sts.
Anaheim
fc 263-J Home 1284
THE FORDSON TRACTOR AT THE LOS
ANGELES AUTO SHOW
better
better shoes
r less
Sale Now Going On
A SHOE STORE
anaheim
Experienced Fitters
In Attendance