oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-08

BANKERS TO STUDY CITRUS INDUSTRY The citrus industry and its relation to banking are to be one of the principal subjects to be discussed at the meeting of the bankers of Group 4, California Bankers' Assn, at Santa Ana, on the afternoon and evening of April 23. Group 4 includes the bankers from nearly every point in So Calif., except Los Angeles. Arrangements for the meeting have been made by M. J. Sweeney, of Redlands, president of the group, in cooperation with local bankers. The effort of the group will be to create a liberal attitude on the part of the federal reserve bank toward citrus paper, and more particularly toward citrus association paper. Three speakers are to present the citrus situation during the afternoon session, starting at 4 o'clock. G. Harold Powell, of Los Angeles, general manager of the California Fruit exchange, is to discuss the present and future marketing of oranges and lemons and Attorney Farrand, representing the exchange, will point out the features of the crop agreement signed by the associations and their growers. Mr. Swan, of Ontario, has been assigned the presentation of the present attitude of the federal reserve bank toward the citrus industry. A number of other subjects are on the program for discussion. Victor H. Rossetti, a Los Angeles banker, will talk on the Foreign Trade Financing corporation under which banks may be permitted to invest in certain securities. During the evening session, following the dinner, two addresses are to be delivered, one of them by H. H. Crawford, former president of Allegheny college, Meadville, Penn., whose subject will be: "The Business Man and Politics." SCOUTS BACK FROM SANTIAGO CANYON The Boy Scouts have returned from the camping trip at Camp Lew- OLINDA, April 8—Special. There have been so many cases of diphtheria in Olinda and vicinity that school trustees employed a nurse to trace the source. She has been very busy for a week in taking cultures and the reports on the cultures up to the present indicate an epidemic. The report on the cultures taken the first two days showed 34 cases in the incipient stage. In every home where the germs were found the home of the patient has been placed under quarantine. While there are very few cases where the disease has developed, every precaution is being taken to prevent spreading the germs. A later report shows eight more cases out of 32 examined. Mr. Cook, who for some time has been in charge of the Fullerton Oil Co. lease in Olinda moved his family this wee kto Arizona, where he intends to begin ranching. Mr. Courtney ha staken Mr. Cook's place and has already moved into the house vacated by the Cooks. Katella KATELLA, April 8—Little Miss Florence Snow of Katella, was the hostess at a charming party given at her home Monday afternoon to celebrate her ninth birthday. Games and contests kept the small guests busy until they were called to the dining room to see the pretty pink and white gaily lighted birthday cake. Refreshments of cake of several different varieties, ice cream and popcorn balls were served. The 35 guests present were: Bobbie Mott, Helen Mott, Marjery Mott, Rosie Dakovitch, Allan Maham, Alta Green, Wilda Green, Chester Ebbert, Clara Ebbert, Florence Fay, Beebe Fay, Roscoe Reeves, Ruby Wilburn, Anna Lee Williams, Roy Bergdesser, Theodore Eaton, John Eaton, Charlie Gibson, Winona Benson, Norman Keup, Arnold Keup, Lucille Hunt, Mariorie UNION MOTOR HANDLES M Word has just begun Turton & Lumsdon, that the Maxwell will So. Calif. by Union newly organized which has behind it ablest and most expert men in Calif. Although the intimation of the transaction by ww distributing company Maxwell selling frank Harold L. Arnold Co., out it is understood runs into the hundred of dollars. Arnold, who has merchandised the line factoion of both factors owning public alike, self as much pleased sonnel of Union Motel talked at length on nature prospects for boo and the new distribution. The outstanding motor Inc., are A. C.ident,and George Peave have entire charge o bins is an automobile years experience known in business aries being a director les bank, actively in score of business deal being joint owner wil of the Greer-Robbins rector of the Los An Assn. P. H. Greer, whose in automobile circles ca is also on the box of the new concern anthe company has his SCOUTS BACK FROM SANTIAGO CANYON The Boy Scouts have returned from the camping trip at Camp Lewis in Santiago canyon, where they engaged in hiking and swimming and other sports. The boys were divided into three groups, the leaders of the groups being Archie Raitt, of Fullerton; George Chessum, of Orange, and Mr. Hickey, of Garden Grove. The sergeants of the groups were: Donald Pannier, of Anaheim; Raymond Matthews, of Fullerton, and Robert Dowling, of Placentia. The boys were from Fullerton, Placentia, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. MEATS THAT ARE GOOD You are the best judge of the meats that we carry: If they were not good, and wholesome, we would not have been able to build up the particular trade that now favors us. Try Our Choice Meats. They Cost No More Than Others The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim SATURDAY AT KITCHEN'S GROCERY SATURDAY AT KITCHEN'S GROCERY 161 WEST CENTER STREET, ÁNAHEIM Bob White Soap, 6 for . . . . . . . . 25c BISHOP'S COCOA, lb. ..... 15c GRAHAM Crackers, lb. ..... 22c COCOANUT, best quality bulk, lb. 35c PICNIC HAMS pound ..... 21c CUDAHY's Pure Lard, lb.. 15c MILO Maize, ewt. $2.35 BRAN, 80 lbs. $1.70 LEY, $1.50 GOOD BROOMS ..... 35c EGG MASH,. cwt. $2.70 BACON BACKS, pound ..... 35c WHITE Ribbon Compound ..... 12c FULL CREAM Cheese, lb. ..... 35c SALMON, best Pink, large tins 10c SCRATCH Feed, ewt. $2.80 Fancy nor. Burbank spuds, ewt. $2.10 UNION MOTORS, INC., HANDLES MAXWELL Word has just been received by Turton & Lumsdon, local dealers, that the Maxwell will be handled in So. Calif. by Union Motors, Inc., a newly organized motor co concern which has behind it some of the ablest and most experienced automobile men in Calif. Although the intimate detaila of the transaction by which the new distributing company acquire the Maxwell selling franchise from the Harold L. Arnold Co. were not given out, it is understood that the deal runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Arnold, who has so successfully merchandised the line to the satisfaction of both factory and Maxwell owning public alike, expressed himself as much pleased with the personnel of Union Motors, Inc., and talked at length on the bright future prospects for both the Maxwell and the new distributing company. The outstanding figures in Union Motors, Inc., are A. C. Robbins, president, and George Pearson, who will have entire charge of sales. Robbins is an automobile man of 18 years experience. He is widely known in business and banking circles, being a director of a Los Angeles bank, actively interested in a score of business deals of magnitude, being joint owner with P. H. Greer, of the Greer-Robbins Co., and a director of the Los Angeles Speedway Assn. P. H. Greer, whose name is known in automobile circles all over America, is also on the board of directors of the new concern and the fact that the company has his financial back-ing together with the benefit of his sound advice is taken by those "in the know" to mean that the company is built on the soundest foundation and holds forth the brightest prospects. George Pearson, manager of sales is one of the most experienced automobile executives on the coast, having spent 16 years in the business. His work has covered a wide variety of the many angles of the automobile industry. BRING NEW CHARGES AGAINST L. A. MAN Since C. W. Ayres, of Los Angeles, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cox last Saturday on a charge of passing a worthless check for $20 on the Hart-Glick company, of Los Angeles, two more complaints have been filed against him. Ayres' bail was fixed at $500 and reduced to $300 when a woman friend of the defendant offered to put up the latter amount in cash. Ayres now is at liberty. His preliminary hearing is set for April 20 at 2 o'clock. The second complaint against Ayers is signed by L. M. Zehner, who charge shim with embezzling $500, and the third is sworn to by C. A. Hargett, of the White Auto company, who charges Ayers with appropriating $125 of his money. OILMAN'S LEG BROKEN Glen McKey, an employee of the Union Oil Co., was brought to the Fullerton general hospital yesterday afternoon with a broken leg, sustained in a motorcycle accident. He was given surgical attention and is coming along nicely. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— NEW ANAHEIM TAXI SERVICE STARTED L. L. Hall has started a new taxi service in Anaheim. He began the service Monday morning. His office is at These PRICES GOOD AT A NOTE: These are all regular R Los Angeles and Southern California as advertised, or your money ref Federal Evap. Milk, Ig. can This is a standard sized can of orated Milk, guaranteed to meet government requirements as to fat, etc., and is the equal of any other market. Sliced Yellow Free Peaches, No. 21-2 can, 2'for . . . This is a large can of good Freestone California peaches, put a light syrup. They are the only 25c Peach on the market, and you surprised at the quality. Standard California Apricot No. 21-2 can, 2'for . . . This is a standard grade Apricot Kneip's Market and Grocery FIRST TO REDUCE PRICES SATURDAY SPECIALS Hams, half or whole, per lb. 29c Very Best Sugar Cured Bacon, whole or half 45c Pure Hog Lard Special for Saturday .15c per lb. (Bring your pail) Economy Squares Bacon, per lb. .17 1-2c This is a large can of good Freestone California peaches, put in a light syrup. They are the only 25c Peach on the market, and you surprised at the quality. Standard California Apricot No. 21-2 can, 2 for This is a standard grade Apricot up in the large No. 21-2 cans—the article for which others are asked and 20c. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fancy Southern Head RICE 5 Lbs. for 25c R. B. Bread, large 24 oz. loaf R. B. Home Made Style Cookies, 2 doz. R. B. Special Coffee, per lb. 114 E. Center Street The Army Store of Santa Ana Announces to serve you. We have been in business at months and have satisfied our a chance to satisfy you. We have the largest assortment You can save money on every Army Canned Goods Vienna Sausage, 1 lb. 10 oz. can Roast Beef, 2 lb. can Apricots, 6 lb. 4 oz. can (Bring your pail) Economy Squares Bacon, per lb. .17 1-2c Pink Beans, fancy, 13 lbs. for only $1.00 Apricots, No. 2 1-2s, 2 cans for .25c Bishop’s Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs. for only .50c Roasts, nice and juicy per lb. 15c. and up Our Regular Saturday Special KNEIP'S MARKET 118 W. Chartress St. Phone 306 OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. ON SATURDAYS— Army Canned Goods Vienna Sausage, 1 lb. 10 oz. can Roast Beef, 2 lb. can Apricots, 6 lb. 4 oz. can Pears, 6 lb. 4 oz. can Peaches, 6 lb. 4 oz. can Royal Taste brand sweet Corn 1 lb. 4 oz. can 18c; 2 for Royal Taste brand Peas, 1 lb. 4 oz. can—18c; 2 for Tomatoes, with puree, 28 oz. ca 2 for Alaska Pink Salmon, large can New and Reclaimed Khaki Breeds Khaki Breeches, new Khaki Breeches, reclaimed B If you are going to build or r by using some of these army r Cast Iron Kitchen Sinks Also good supply of miscella SPECIAL—THREE STEEL A REMEMBER Army Surplh 140 W. Center St., Anaheim M TAXI STARTED He began the ing. His office is at 170 West Center-st, at the Ideal pool hall. Mr. Hall is prepared to make trips at any time, to any place and although the service has only been in since Monday he has already enjoyed a liberal patronage. PICK 1580 LOOSE BOXES FROM PARK The city has picked 1583 loose boxes of "sweets" off the newly purchased park. There will also be some Valencias. ROCK BOTTOM STORES ICES GOOD AT ALL 70 OF THE ROCK BOTTOM STORES) These are all regular Rock Bottom prices, good at all of our 70 stores in and Southern California every day in the week. All goods guaranteed or your money refunded. Ap. Milk, lg. can...11c Standard sized can of Evap-guaranteed to meet all requirements as to butter-is the equal of any milk on New Free Peaches, can, 2'for ... 25c Large can of good Yellow California peaches, put up in They are the only 2-for-the market, and you'll be the quality. California Apricots, can, 2'for ... 25c Standard grade Apricot, nut Standard Tomatoes In Puree, No. 2 1-2 can, 3 for ... 25c —This is a large size can of standard grade Tomatoes with Purce, and one of the best values we've been able to offer this spring. Standard Sweet Corn, No. 2 can ... 15c —A regular sized can of standard sweet Corn, packed by one of the largest packers of fine canned goods in America. Formerly sold at 25c. R. B. Standard Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for ... 25c —This is a regular sized can of stand California Apricots, can, 2 for . . . . 25c standard grade Apricot, put No. 2 1-2 cans—the same which others are asking 15c FOR SATURDAY Southern Head RICE os. for 25c large 24 oz. 12c Made Style 2 doz. 25c Coffee, 40c Street Anaheim Army Surplus Property Store Ana Announces the Opening of An Army Store in Anaheim at 40 WEST CENTER STREET a complete line of new and reclaimed army goods and we are ready been in business at 418 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, for eight have satisfied our customers throughout Orange County. Give us satisfy you. the largest assortment of army goods and sell at the lowest prices. We money on every purchase here. Come and convince yourself. Shoes for Work and Dress —We have just received a large shipment of genuine surplus army shoes. The variety includes durable work shoes and stylish comfortable shoes. have satisfied our customers throughout Orange County. Give us satisfy you. the largest assortment of army goods and sell at the lowest prices. receive money on every purchase here. Come and convince yourself. Bicycle Canned Goods -usage, 1 lb. 10 oz. can $32½c -2 lb. can ... $32½c -1 lb. 4 oz. can ... $75c -4 oz. can ... $80c -1 lb. 4 oz. can ... $65c Brand Sweet Corn, can 18c; 2 for ... $35c Brand Peas, 1 lb. -18c; 2 for ... $35c With puree, 28 oz. can ... $25c Salmon, large can ... $15c Shoes for Work and Dress —We have just received a large shipment of genuine surplus army shoes. The variety includes durable work shoes and stylish comfortable shoes for dress wear, made of solid leather. Black, tans and browns in all sizes and widths. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 values on sale at ... $5.95 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 20 oz. can ... $30c Army Bacon, 12 lbs. first class Bacon ... $2.60 Reclaimed Khaki Breeches, O. D. Breeches and Long O. S. Trousers breeches, new ... $2.75 breeches, reclaimed ... $95c O. D. Breeches, reclaimed ... $1.95 O. D. Trousers, new ... $5.00 Building Materials going to build or remodel a house you can cut the cost considerable one of these army materials—Big-consignment just in. Kitchen Sinks ... $3.50 Rubber Roofing Paper, 3 ply thickness, 108 sq. ft., per roll ... $1.75 supply of miscellaneous Electric Supplies at very low prices. THREE STEEL ARMY COTS, 1ST CLASS CONDITION - $3.95 REMEMBER THE NAME AND ADDRESS Surplus Property Store 418 W. 4th St., Santa Ana