oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-22

Friday, April 22, 1921. A.A.A. Refuses Sanction to Auto, and Bike Race LOS ANGELES, April 22.—An irritating state of affairs became known when the American Automobile Association refused to sanction the scheduled race between Otto Walker, motorcycle veteran, and Ira Vail, dirt track champion, as the feature of the world's championship motorcycle races next Sunday, April 24, on the Beverly Speedway. Much time and energy had been given to arranging this race, as Otto believes that his motorcycle is faster than any auto on earth. The A. A. A., declared, however, that such a race would only be toying with almost certain injury to the rider of the two-wheeled speed wagon. Despite the official ban of the triple-A organization, a purse of $3000 has been raised by the 15 professional speed-kings to race next Sunday, which the dare-devils will wager against any of the best auto racers, in a private clash, which can not be forbidden. Fred Ludlow, holder of the Beverly track unofficial record of 116.85 miles per hour, declares "the auto-drivers are 'slipping something over' on us, or trying to. They claim how superior they are on the track, when the fact is that the slowest of racers of motorcycles entered in next Sunday's races can blat the best auto-pilot on record." Morning on the Beverly Speedway are being devoted to practice by the more than 100 "amateurs" who will enter the five-heat motorcycle amateur championship of 25 miles. Starter Fred Wagner brushes them off the track in the afternoon in favor of the professional track-burners, who will battle for the world's championships Sunday at 20, 30 and 50 miles. Cypress News Items CYPRESS, April 22.—(Special)—Mrs. Robert Beasley of Cypress left Wednesday for Nebraska to visit with her father and other relatives there. Mrs. Straker motored up from Huntington Park yesterday in their Cypress News Items CYPRESS, April 22.—(Special)—Mrs. Robert Beasley of Cypress left Wednesday for Nebraska to visit with her father and other relatives there. Mrs. Straker motored up from Huntington Park yesterday in their new Dodge car. She attended the meeting of the Community club. The Abpanslp family motored to Oceanside Sunday to her mother's summer cottage and her mother returned with them for a few days' visit. They recently drove to Mt. Baldy. Mrs. Aldcman of Newain.co., Calif. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moody for a few weeks. Myron Russell, 12, of Artesia and formerly of Cyprus, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis this week. He was rushed to a hospital in an ambiance Tuesday but the appendix broke before the operation could be performed. His condition is serious. Mr. Morgan Jones of Hansen Staion is suffering from an attack of pneumonia, and is seriously ill. Mrs. C.R.H. John and Mrs. W.J. Rennie have been in the city for a time this week to complete some arrangements for the program and equipment for the Cypress school. Mr. Cathbert Miller was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. The Community club held the meeting at the home of Mrs. John Keater Thursday afternoon for both a business and a social meeting. After the business meeting excellent refreshments were served. The menu was as follows: Marshmallow gelatine pudding with whipped cream, fruit punch, angel food, devil's food and chocolate cake. Miss Mary Lowe very delightfully sang several selections. It was decided to have the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Dugan, 22810 Atlantic, Long Beach. Those who have machines will take the other members. This will be an all-day session and a chicken dinner will be one of the features of the day. Those who go will also take other articles for the picnic dinner which will be served cafeteria fashion. Those who attended the meeting of Thursday afternoon were the following members: Mrs Chandler, who acted as president during the absence of Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. Ferker, Mrs. La Rue, Mrs. Rennle, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Coutis, Mrs. Ketnick, Mrs. Spraker of Huntington Park, Mrs. John, Mrs. Fels, FRESH PASTRIES The Poppy Lady of France has come to America again! She has brought with her millions of flying red poppies, the kind that "blow on Elanders" listen and she is going to help America unite with France on Memorial Day in honor of the brave dead who sleep in French soil. The Poppy Lady has adopted by the American Legion and the patriotic organizations as their memorial flower. It was at the American Legion convention last Fall/March 1946 that Guernica was curated. The Poppy Lady of France, a name by which she is now known on two continents. The Poppy Lady is the founder of the American and French Children's League in Maine. This is a growing movement which seeks not only to aid the little marriors of devastated France, but will more important houses to teach the Miss Glayds Treffern, Miss Gladys Trigg, Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Hamond and the hostess. The visitors were Mrs. Puquay, Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Sutherland Mrs. Sirran, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Moody and her sister, Mrs. Alderman, who is Mrs. Moody's house guest. CHICAGO LOCKOUT THREATENED CHICAGO, April 22—a lockout of the building crafts confronted Chicago today. Builders served an ultimatum on the unions that unless cut for skilled labor or reduction for workers excepted by the trades occur May 1. SATURDAY AT KITCHEN'S GROCERY 161 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Try our bulk coconut. No better on the market. We buy it by the barrel. Pound Picnic Hams Pound Fancy Eastern Bacon Pound A few cases left of fancy pink Salmon One lb. tins WESSON OIL—Very seasonable—Pint Quarts 58c, Half Gals.$1.02,Gals; Full Cream Cheese, lb. Rolled Barley $1.45 80 lbs. Heavy Bran $1.70 80 lbs. Sorghum Food $2.80 Chicken Mash 100 lbs Milo Maize 100 lbs Sure Lax FRESH PASTRIES The best way to convince yourself that White Lily BREAD is the best money can buy, is by testing it out on your table. Do this and you will see why it is the choice of those who desire the best. Our pies caffes and pastries are made to be appetizing. TRY THEM RYE BREAD FOR EVERYBODY No shortage tomorrow. We have baked enough of our celebrated Rye Bread to supply everybody. White Lily Bakery R. J. Dresser, Prop. 307 W. Center St., Anaheim —Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at Your Grocer. Quarts 58c, Half Gals. $1.02, Gals. Full Cream Cheese, lb. Rolled Barley $1.45 80 lbs. Heavy Bran $1.70 80 lbs. Scratch Feed $2.80 100 lbs. Chicken Mash 100 lbs. Milo Maize 100 lbs. Sure Lay 100 lbs. Bob White Soap, 22 Bars We recommend Snowdrift Shortening but for one reason—You'll like after using it—All sizes in the sealed tins. Fresh—white—cream 1 lb. 22c, 2 lbs. 41c, 4 lbs. 82c, 8 lbs — A Suggestion — SNOWDRIFT CLAM CHOWDER WITH OR TOMATO (From Mr. Allen's "SNOWDRIFT Secrets.) 2 Medium-sized Onions. 1 Tablespoonful Flour 3 Tablespoonfuls Cubed Salt 1 Tablespoonful SNORKPork 1 Pint Milk, or 1 Quart Boiling Water 1 Pint Canned Tomato 1 Quart Clams 2 Teaspoonfuls Salt 1 Pint Sliced Potatoes 1-4 Teaspoonful Pepper Put the pork in the soup kettle and slowly fry. Then add the onions, chopped; cook gently for three minutes the water and when boiling, the clams, potatoes, and Simmer calmly minutes and thicken with the flour DRIFT rubbed together. Then add the milk, or to ever is used let cook a few minutes and serve. If desired cupful of corn, or chopped carrot may be added with Brings Flowers Field for Memorial Day No Ladies at A. C. of C. Road Battle Meeting Secretary James C. Metzgar announces that the next meeting of the A. C. of C. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms next Tuesday, not Wednesday, night, at 7 o'clock. The charge for the dinner will be one dollar. The local C. of C. requests that all intending to come to this important meeting notify the office. Phone $65, not later than Saturday noon, so that there may be no disappointments. From the announcement the following cryptic message is culled: "The meeting promises to be lively. Sheriff Jackson will search all for concealed weapons." The secretary forgot to include the information that no ladies will dine at this function. SENATE PASSES VET AID BILL SACRAMENTO, April 22—The Crittenden bill appropriating $300,000 with which the state engineering department is to make a survey of water resources, was passed last night by the assembly. The McDonald bill establishing a nine-hour day for domestics was passed by the senate. The Flaherty bill asking a state investigation of the possibility of state aid in building workmen's homes was adopted by the senate. The Inman bill proposing $10,000,000 bond issue to finance a new land settlement project for ex-service men was passed last night by the senate. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SATURDAY SPECIALS Angel Food Cake THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CUDAHY LEAVES NOTHING BUT DEBTS LOS ANGELES, April 22—No will, no life insurance—only debts. That is all that John P. (Jack) Cudahy, spectacular sportsman, son of the Chicago beef baron, left when he blasted out his life. At least, that is the report current today after search for the sportsman's will had been made without avail. It was announced that he had left no life insurance. OLD B. P. RESIDENT DIES Charles T. Robinson, one of the pioneers of Buena Park; died at his 70—MONEY SAVING STOCK Tomatoes in Puree ,No. 2 Rock Bottom Peas, No. 2 Crane Pearl Hominy, No. Alaska Pink Salmon, tall o Sardines, large oval cans Good Apricots in light Syrup, No. 2½ cans, 2 for ..... Standard Apricots, Large No. 2½ can ..... Del Monte Apricots, Large No. 2½ can ..... The Call of the Open SATURDAY SPECIALS Angel Food Cake 25c and 35c Each French Pastries 10c each Plenty of buns for that picnic. BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. No. 201 E.-Center Open Sundays 9:12, 4-6 Monday, April 25th, NEWMARK'S PURE HIGH GRADE COFFEE VACUUM PACKED NEWMARK'S PURE HIGH GRADE COFFEE VACUUM PACKED ½-lb. Size. If you have never used "Newmark's" Coffee in your home, Hosts of people in this sunny southland believe that the line as "Newmark's". And this coffee preference has one or two cups. It is the result of the cumulative imp in flavor and aroma of each succeeding cup of "Newm And this is why we want you to try an entire half-pound Coffee at our expense. We are willing to abide by the dee Kindly fill out the attached coupon and give it to your The half-pound can of "Newmark's" Coffee will be giv the purchase of a 2½-lb. can of "Newmark's" at the s ever on your part to keep the large can, for if after you pound can in your home you still prefer some other 2½-lb. can to your grocer, and he will gladly refund Present this Coupon to any of the following Groc ANAHEIM A. ALONZO M. ANTON A. E. ASHLEY AUSTIN BROS. H. G. CHAFFEE STORES DUNHAM & KNIPE E. KDMISTON F. C. HAVERTY EASTSIDE GROCERY A. J. GAMBER HOLLAND & HOLLAND P. F. KENNY KNEIP'S GROCERY G. E. KITCHENS LAKEMAN & RENNER M. OCHOA G. O. PAYNE M. ZAMARIPPA PLACENTIA A. IPSEN KEITH KENNEDY I. SIMON KLINGBERG'S GROCETERIA D. KAWAMOTO, Stanton H. M. TEDRICK, Stanton AVES BUT DEBTS April 22.—No ce-only debts. John P. (Jack) sportsman, son baron, left when life. the report cursearch for the had been made announced that insurance. DENT DIES ton, one of the mark; died at his homic in Acton, Mon., April 6th. Mr. Robinson came to Buena Park in 1887 and was one of the builders of the town. He was secretary of the Fraternal Aid Association, a member of the W. O, W. and one of the town's most respected citizens for many years. He removed to Montand some years ago and went into business in Acton where he was postmaster of the town. He leaves a wife, and two children who are both married. His many friends in Buena Park extend their sympathy to his family. URGE LIVESTOCK MAN FOR I. C. C. WASHINGTON, April 22.—J. H. Moyer, livestock commissioner of Kansas City, was recommenced for appointment to the interstate com­merce commission today by Senators Curtis and Capper of Kansas, who called at the White House. FIND UNIDENTIFIED BODY SAN PEDRO, April 22.—The body of an unidentified middle aged man was found near Fish Dock at 6 o'clock this morning. No marks on the body were found making identi­fication possible. ROCK BOTTOM STORES KEY SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—70 in Puree, No. 2 1-2 can ... 3 for 25c Custom Peas, No. 2 can ... 2 for 25c Carl Hominy, No. 2 1-2 cans ... 2 for 25c Frank Salmon, tall cans ... 2 for 25c Large oval cans: ... 2 for 25c Scots in light 2½ cans, 2 for ... 25c Apricots, 2½ can ... 15 Apricots, 2½ can ... 30c Y. C. Peaches in light Syrup, No. 2½ cans ... 15c Standard Y. C. Peaches, Large No. 2½ can, 2 for ... 35c Standard Y. F. Peaches, Large No. 2½ can ... 15c White Beans, ... 5 lbs. 25c large oval cans: 2 for 25c ots in light 25c Y. C. Peaches in light 15c 2½ cans, 2 for Syrup, No. 2½ cans 15c Apricots, 15 Standard Y. C. Peaches, 35c 2½ can Large No. 2½ can, 2 for 35c Apricots, 30c Standard Y. F. Peaches, 15c 2½ can Large No. 2½ can All of the Open Road headquarters for all kinds Goods and Out Door ch Tongue d's Deviled Ham Beef in Glass b Deviled Meat eal Loaf ch Sprgad romnaise Salad Dressing r Salad Dressing Paper pikins and Mixed Pickles shes in Tins es in Cans s Tunales ut Butter sorted Cookies Doughnuts White Beans, 5 lbs. 25c Pink Beans 5 lbs. 35c Gulf Maid Shrimp 25c G. A. Spanish Rice 2 for 25c Shaw's Fine Jams 25c and 30c Blue Point Oysters, 5 oz. 30c Pedigree Oysters, 5 oz: 2 for 35c Dried Peaches 2 lbs. 35c Prunes, large sizes 2 lbs. 35c Prunes, med. sizes 2 lbs. 25c Prunes, small sizes 3 lbs. 25c Black or White Figs 2 lbs. 25c Sunmaid Seeded Raisins 25c Bread, 24 oz. Loaf, now - 10c 25th, Is the Last Day You Can Get This Can of "Newmark's" Coffee FREE This can of "Newmark's" Coffee FREE Coffee in your home, a new coffee delight is in store for you. Iland believe that there is nothing quite so good in the coffee coffee preference has not been formed by the drinking of just the cumulative impressions of the unmistakable superioritying cup of "Newmark's." An entire half-pound can of "Newmark's" High-Grade Coffee abide by the decision of your coffee TASTE. and give it to your grocer the next time you go to the store. Coffee will be given you absolutely free in connection with Newmark's' at the same time. There is no obligation whatcan, for if after you have served the contents of the half-prefer some other brand, you may return the unopenedwill gladly refund you the purchase price of same. The following Grocers not later than April 25th ENNER SCOTT & FRAMPTON, Buena Pr MAGNUS & PRESSMAN, Olinda FRANK ARELLANES, Artesia SCOTT & FRAMPTON, Artesia JACK GOLDEN, Buena Park SCOTT & CO., Garden Grove E. FULSOM, Garden Grove 0. A. LA RUE, Cypress ROCETERIA Customer's Name ... Address ... Grocer's Name ... Grocer's Address ... NEWMARK BROS., LOS ANGELES, CA