oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-04

BAPTIST RALLY AND BANQUET SUCCESS GARDEN GROVE, March 4. The B. Y. P. U. held a rally at the First baptist church of Garden Grove last Friday evening. Members of the Santa Ana Valley association from Huntington Beach, Covina and Garden Grove were present. The main feature of the evening was the banquet served to about one hundred members by the World Wide Guild girls. After the banquet several toasts were given by representatives from the different towns. Following the toasts the young people adjourned from the banquet room in to the church auditorium, where a fifteen-minute devotional song service was held. Mr. Ford of Fullerton, who is president of the Santa Ana Valley association, then took charge of the rally. George Tyler, president of the Garden Grove B. Y. P. U., gave a short address of welcome. Dr. Springston gave a short but interesting talk, after which Rev. Perry of Fullerton gave the main address of the evening. Mr. Fitz's Sunday school class of the M.E. church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Tuesday evening. After the regular business session a social hour and refreshments were served. Dr. C. E. Violett has purchased a new 1921 Studebaker Truck. Miss Mildred Martin and Miss Grace Hobson were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Ward and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wentlee visited friends in Long Beach Wednesday. Clarence Crosby, accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield mo- H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim United Steamship Co. tored to Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Woods, a nurse at the Anaheim sanitarium, spent Monday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett. The following ladies from Garden Grove attended the small-club meeting at Santa Ana Monday afternoon and heard Frederick Wards: Mrs. George Reyburn, Mrs. C. C. Violett, Miss Mabel Woodworth; Mrs. Margaret Gunther and Miss Woods of Anaheim. Sunday guests at the H. Bakenhus home were Mr. Wildman and family of Spokane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elliott motorized to Huntington Beach Tuesday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward. William Silver has been out of school this week and confined to his bed with the mumps. Peggy Finds Elaborate Display of Men's Wear Peggy found the Yungbluth store even better fixed than at any previous time, carrying a full supply of men's clothing, hats, shoes, ties, collars, caps, socks, underwear and other things. Those who could not be "sueded" there would be hard to "suit" indeed. And prices on all these things are stepping right down, too, making it a pleasure for clerks to show goods as well as a greater pleasure to customers to be shown. A shipment of men's clothing has just been received from Hart, Schaffner and Marx, and it delights the heart of a man to look them over, filling him with a longing and desire for possession. Even the small boy may look with envy upon some of the clothing found in the new shipment. Travelers will find their mecca here, too, since Mr. Yungbluth carries a full-line of traveling bags and suitcases. But talking of shoes — that just simply makes oge think of the Lautenbach Shoe Store. There they are—all kinds of 'em!, from those for the workman to the most exacting business and society man. And we must not forget the ladies, either, for Mr. Latuenbach can "shoe" them, too. He also carries a full line of children's shoes. He has something new in the way of children's ankle straps, ladies' white oxford, men's mahogany shoes and oxford. But this brings us to tailoring and putting on natural turn toward... H.P. Noil Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim United Steamship Co. French Line, Holland-America Line, White Star Line, Red Star Line, Omard Line, Fabre Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-American Line, Transatlantic, McCormick Steamship Co., Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Etc. Money Orders and Drafts on all parts of the world. Main Office—140 No. Spring St. Branch Office—857 So. Grand Ave. Hercules High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor EVEN "MR. KELLOGG OF POST" IS FINED PASADENA, March 3.—When F. W. Kellogg, business manager of the Los Angeles Express and publisher of the Pasadena Post and Anaheim Herald, went to Pasadena police court he evidently did not expect to pay a fine like other common citizens. Consequently, when he was fined $5 for violation of the city traffic code he had to pay with a promise to the Court that he "would send the money over later." Kellogg was accused of taking a left hand turn at Raymond and Colorado. The arresting policeman, Cliff Farmer, declared he had previously warned Kellogg not to thus turn the corner. The publisher admitted going around and admitted the previous warning, but made the complaint that the policeman should have prevented the violation instead of waiting until after it was committed and then arresting him. The policeman testified that subpoint to his handling Kellogg a card to appear in court, the publisher informed him that he was "Mr. Kellogg of the Post," evoking the reply that his identity was known. Kellogg is the first person fined and left hand turn was abolished. A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis. If the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. —See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 140 South Lemon Street Phone 81 KNOX & MAYBERRY 140 South Lemon Street Phone 81 PRONTO Opens Clogged Drains The Magic Can That Saves You Numbers' Bills PRONTO is something new—a wonderful preparation which really opens clogged drains. It loosens and dissolves incrustations, grease, hair, lint, etc., so frequently a cause of stoppage in waste pipes. —So simple to use PRONTO: Just shake a little down the kitchen sink—laundry and bath tubs—toilets, occasionally, and your troubles will vanish down the wastepipe. Get Prento from Your Grocer —He Carries It (If Your Grocer Cannot Supply You, Write Pacific Chemical Co., Mfrs., 1321-2 N. Moe St., Los Angeles) ANAHEIM TEAMS IN TOURNEY TONIGHT Anaheim Laundry, Dugas & Myre No. 1, and Dugas & Myre No. 2 bowling teams will bowl in the Los Angeles tournament tonight. The Dugas & Myre teams clashed last night in a last practice workout with the following results: Dugas & Myre No. 1— Total Ave. Johnson ... 167, 160, 180, 507, 169 P. Varner ... 182, 179, 197, 558, 186 Dugas ... 180, 183, 223, 586, 195 Effker ... 159, 136, 192, 487, 162 Myre ... 190, 188, 164, 542, 181 Totals ... 878, 846, 956, 2680* Dugas & Myre No. 2— McNeely ... 212, 170, 161, 542, 181 Holmes ... 162, 179, 197, 558, 186 Wisser ... 145, 160, 158, 463, 154 M. Varner ... 178, 155, 159, 492, 164 Gordon ... 199, 233, 170, 602, 201 Totals ... 898, 887, 806, 2589* Following is the team and individual standings at the close of the B Bowling league: B League Team Standings W. L. Pet. Ave. Varner’s Bear Cats ... 46, 29, .613—180 Evan’s Colts ... 40, 35, .533—175 Efker’s Tigers ... 38, 37, .508—169 Graham’s Cubs ... 26, 49, .347—169 Individual Averages Total G. Av. S. Myre ... 13,781, 75, 184, 268 Evans ... 13,473, 75, 180, 262 P. Varner ... 13,364, 75, 180, 268 Holmes ... 13,344, 75, 178, 254 M. Varner ... 13,329, 75, 178, 254 Johnson ... 3,691, 21, 175, 68 Zitzmann ... 12,980, 75, 173, 254 Graham ... 12,016, 75, 172, 262 McNeely ... 8,507, 50, 170, 157 Dugas ... 11,018, 60, 170, 157 Efker ... 12,638, 75, 169, 252 Norstrom ... 12,082, 75, 161, 240 VALENCIA SOON WILL OPEN 18 NEW ROOMS The Hotel Valencia will be “well fixed” with the completion of the 18 new rooms now under construction on the fourth floor where the Mother Colony Club rooms and the Anaheim B. of T. rooms were formerly located. These are large rooms with baths, and may be used as suites. There is a bridal suite on the Center-st side which will give the blushing bride and her no less blushing bridegroom an extensive view of the city to the north. A panoramic view may be obtained. GAS CO.’S ORDERED TO ENLARGE SYSTEMS To prevent if possible a recurrence of the present gas situation in So. Calif., brought about by the shortage in natural gas, the R. R. commission has issued orders to the companies serving the communities in the south immediately to prepare plans for the enlargement of their respective systems. The order is directed to the Midway Gas Co., So. Calif., Gas Co., Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp., and So. Co.’s Gas Co. It requires that the plans shall be filed before March 30. They must be “complete plans for the enlargement of their respective systems to provide for the rendering of adequate gas service hereafter.” The order will affect gas users in about eight communities in So. Calif. The territory served covers a part of Southern-Kern county, all of Los Angeles and Orange-cos and the West part of San Bernardino and River-side-cos. Dedication of Anaheim Built Gospel Car Sun. Dr. J. I. Montgomery and Evangelist M. Olsson who have just completed a fine Gospel Car at the planning mill of Mr. Grimshaw have moved it on the corner of the Taggart Motor Car Co., corner on No. Los Angeles and East Cypress-sits, where they will dedicate it; Sunday March C. at:2:30 p.m. They are connected with the Bethel Mission Association; Inc., of Woods, Oregon; of which Dr. Montgomery is president. Their special mission is to assist all Evangelical churches and to reach neglected fields with the gospel. The dedication program is nicely planned and they are to be assisted by some of our best local singers as well as by Rev. Loren Howe; pastor of the Christian church; Roy R. W. Tautenbahn; pastor of the German Methodist church; Rev F. H. Doescher; pastor of the Eyvangelical church; and others. It would be well to bring a camp chair if you do not feel able to stand during the service. All are cordially invited to attend. DRAYMEN TO MEET The Orange County Draymen’s association will meet at the Fullerton city hall Friday this week for a Exchange Considers Fruit Steamers Line With a legal opinion necessary before consideration can be given the report of the California Fruit Exchange committee appointed to investigate costs of developing and operating a steamer line for transportation of citrus fruits; the directors of the exchange in Los Angeles this week voted to delay filing of the committee report until the meeting next week when the report will be a special order of business. In the meantime the attorney for the exchange will prepare an opinion on certain legal phases of the proposition. An opinion would have been ready yesterday; except for a misunderstanding on the part of the attorney; according to an Orange county man who was present at yesterday’s meeting. Since announcement that the exchange committee was considering the building or chartering of ships of around seventy-five tons capacity; it is decided that the exchange should undertake the establishment of a line; growers have questioned the advisability of boats of that size. It is pointed out that vessels of three hundred tons could be built or obtained and that these would be speedier than the larger vessels. Quick transportation is a feature very essential to the success of an exchange operated line; it is declared. A considerable fleet of smaller vessels would offer a better service than a few of the larger vessels; in the opinion of many More frequent trips could be made and possibility of developing return cargoes for the smaller ships are features in favor of the lighter boats. Naming of Newport as the port of operation of such a fleet is receiving support from all sections of the county. SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN Thai the So. Pac.’s Safety First campaign is proving effective is shown by the 1920 report; disclosing that fatalities thru accidents were less than for five years despite a large increase in locomotive miles an man-hours; and the large number of new employees. A decrease is shown in the number of grade crossing accidents. There were seven thousand accidents in 1920 summarized as follows: ran on track in front train: thirty九；ran into side of OPEN 18 NEW ROOMS The Hotel Valencia will be "well fixed" with the completion of the 18 new rooms now under construction on the fourth floor where the Mother Colony Club rooms and the Anaheim B. of T. rooms were formerly located. These are large rooms with baths, and may be used as suites. There is a bridal suite on the Center-st side which will give the blushing bride and her no less blushing bridegroom an extensive view of the city to the north. A panoramic view may be obtained from any of the new rooms. Work on the new rooms has been held up by the scarcity of laths but enough has now been obtained and the work is expected to be completed within the next few weeks. The electric fixtures and telephone wires have already been installed in such a manner as to be virtually fireproof. Hardwood floors will be placed and tiling floors in the toilets and bathrooms. Many more new names now appear daily on the Hotel Valencia register because fewer rooms are being held for "stendy" lodgers. Someone is turned away every night, however, it is stated. CHURCH OF JORD SERVICES The members of the Church of the Lord will meet Sunday morning in Placentia for Sunday school at 9:45 and for preaching services at 11 o'clock. A praise service will be held at 6:30 p.m. and evangelistic services will be held at 7:30. The Anaheim services are held every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and on Friday at 2:30 o'clock p.m. at the Frank Baker home, 315 No. Los Angeles-st. Services where the full gospel is preached, in all its original purity, the healing of the sick and the devil cast out. This is no fake. Come and see. No collections for the preacher. He fully trusts God to supply his needs. Rev. J. M. Blakeley, 511 N. Olive-st, Anaheim. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, March 4.—(Spl.) Mr. Philip Sparks transacted business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. L. Johnson entertained friends from Long Beach over Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Edith Bemis and C. Eichler were among those who attended the Orange show on Sunday. Mr. Weatherwax, Sr., passed away at the home of his son on Y. L. blvd. on Tuesday. Mr. Weatherwax cares here from the cast some time ago to make his home with his son and had made many friends during his short stay. The school board has purchased a motion picture machine and will demonstrate it for the children this afternoon. (Friday.) Miss Doris Thwing, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thwing, has been quite ill the past week. SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN That So Pac.'s Safety First campaign is proving effective is shown by the 1920 report, disclosing that fatalities thru accidents were less than for five years despite a large increase in locomotive miles an man-hours, and the large number of new employees. A decrease is shown in the number of grade crossing accidents. There were 760 grade crossing accidents in 1920 summarized as follows: ran on track in front of train, 393; ran into side of train, 163; stalled on track, 118; skidded into train or car, 19; broke down crossing gates, 52; ran down crossing flagmen, 3; miscellaneous, 13. SPECIALS--That Means Buy —Military oxford they're soft kid flexible welt so We include a lot SPECIAL —Black sat strap pumps with covered $10 values. —Advance showing of fancy smart styles at sale prices. STUTZ All Sty STUTZ The saving —Odd lot of work and lot and splice SPECIAL Mr. Weatherwax, Sr., passed away at the home of his son on Y. L. blvd. on Tuesday. Mr. Weatherwax came here from the cast some time ago to make his home with his son and had made many friends during his short stay. The school board has purchased a motion picture machine and will demonstrate it for the children this afternoon. (Friday.) Miss Doris Thwing, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thwing, has been quite all the past week. The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Renneker who was injured the first of the week, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster and family spent Sunday at the Gene French home in Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Horne of Huntington Beach were in town Tuesday looking up friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day entertained their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dick of Ontario and Mrs. Ella Riggs of South Dakota on Wednesday. Mr. Lupton and mother, Mrs. Anna Lupton, motored to San Pedro and Long Beach Monday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seloyer underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium on Wednesday for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cochran entertained the members of the Mut-Ma-Wah club at a theatre party on Saturday evening. They all attended the theatre at Anaheim, after which they returned to the Cochran home where daily refreshments were served. Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hober, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burnison, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Thels and their house guest, Miss Danielson, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beale. Try Plain Dealer Warranty Job Printing at The Plains Dealer. Mary Janes —Patent or dull kid. Sizes 5 to 8 —Patent or dull kid. Sizes 8 to 2 Big Specials —Girls' pumps or lace boots. They're good shoes specially priced for this sale. SPECIAL —Black tennis oxfords, all sizes Headquarters for Children's Shoes. Premium Ticket Free Toys Kafateria Shoe 109 West Center Street MOTOR CLINIC WILL BE WEEK IN COUNTY The motor clinic of the California Tuberculosis association is to be in Orange-co for one week, arriving Monday. The purpose of the clinic is to hold consultation concerning individual cases of tuberculosis, and to give general community instruction. The county schedule follows: Santa Ana, March 7 and 8; Orange, March 9 and 10; Anaheim, March 11 and 12; Fullerton, March 14 and 15. The clinic travels in a hospital automobile, with a physician and nurse in attendance. All examinations will be free. Any patient applying for examination by the association experts may bring his family physician with him. If there is anyone without a regular physician by reason of inability to employ one, the association will provide medical attention for the patient. A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-3-1 —Fullerton 173-R-1 EYES EXAMINED ALL YOUR OPTICAL WANTS & REPAIRS DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 West Center Street with JEWEL BOX Phone 435 Anaheim Start a Savings Account in the American Savings Bank Today Affiliated With The First National Bank FIRST CAMPAIGN So Pac's Safety First is proving effective in the 1920 report. Disclosures through accidents run for five years despite a decrease in locomotive miles and the large number of employees. A decrease is number of grade crossings. There were 760 grade incidents in 1920 summarows: ran on track in an ennumeration 393; ran into side of installed on track, 118; train or car, 19; broke gates, 53; ran down gates, 3; miscellaneous. Savings Bank Today Affiliated With The First National Bank ANAHEIM What Mean Real Savings to You Buy Shoes Here for Less —Military oxfords, brown or black; they're soft kid or brown calfskin with flexible welt soles and military heels. We include a lot of tie pumps. $4.98 SPECIAL ... —Black satin anklelets and instep strap pumps, hand turned soles with covered LXV Heels. $6.98 $10 values. SPECIAL ..... Odd Lots with in- $2.48 oxfords and high lace boots for women and big girls. Mostly military heels, a few have the French style. These are extra good values. $3.98 models of pumps, Special ... The showing of fancy strap pumps both brown and black. —New sales at sale prices. SPECIAL ... STUTZ SHOES FOR MEN All Styles, All Leathers STUTZ SELL AT $7.00 & $8.00 The saving on these is worth while —Odd lot of men's and big boys' shoes, work and dress styles. All sizes in the lot and splendid values. $3.98 STUTZ SHOES FOR MEN All Styles, All Leathers STUTZ SELL AT $7.00 & $8.00 The saving on these is worth while —Odd lot of men's and big boys' shoes, work and dress styles. All sizes in the lot and splendid values. SPECIAL ..... $3.98 —Felt slippers for men and women. SPECIAL ..... $1.00 —Boys' brown English, good looking, good wearing shoes for boys. SPECIAL ..... $3.48 —Boys' Scout styles for every day wear. SPECIAL ..... $2.98 —Boys' gun metal bluchers, all sizes. SPECIAL ..... $2.48 als they're good shoes $2.98 $1.48 —Children's shoes, fancy or plain top. Big assortment to choose froin. They're hand turned. SPECIAL ..... $2.48 —Canvas Mary Jane Keds, per pair ..... $1.25 s. Premium Tickets With Every Purchase Free Toys Shoe Store Anaheim