oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-31
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Tuesday, May 31, 1921
CYPRESS PLANNING COMMUNITY PICNIC
CYPRESS, May 31, 1921—The announcement of winners and awarding of prizes in the Cypress Pig club contest will be the occasion for a big community gathering and picnic at Cypress school Saturday, sun 4. A butcher will kill and dress a hog as a demonstration. The winner of the contest will have a splendid educational trip to Dauphin Farm school at Berkeley. Priser have been donated as follows: Buena Park bank, $10; Anahiem National bank, $4; Golden State National bank, $5; Farm Confer, $10.
The dinner will be served by the own able time. Arrangements are in charge of a committee composed of Messrs. Bunyard, Chandler and Pike.
The Pig club contestants are Robert and Charlotte Bingham, Bells and Long Kelly and Everett and Evelyn Flatir.
Garden Grove News
GARDEN GROVE, May 31—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shields entertained the following friends at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday, at their home southwest of town: The Misses Belle Woodside and Ella Horstman, Mrs. I. L. Brisandine and Mrs. Will Traille of Santa Ana.
One and one-half acres belonging to J. A. Bodenhamer, north on the Garden Groverd, was sold to A. G. Corbett of Long Beach through the C. A. Emerson agency last week.
C. H. Scott, Ernest Fulson and Mr. Wente motored to Los Angeles Thursday.
Frank Thompson was taken ill with an attack of appendicitus while at school Wednesday.
La Habra Items
LA HABRA, May 31—Mrs. S. E. Wilbur of La Habra entertained at lunchon, Mrs. P. Sherman, Mrs. H. M. Little, Mrs Elizabeth Luehm Mrs. J. W. Sailler and Mrs H. A. Robinson.
Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent pleasing quilts for the road to Gr. Frank L. Baum. Adventures of Peterly Porky Burgess, Cabo Five Girls Careers, Vandercook, Michael Brother of Jerry, Jack London.
Other books of interest at the library are as follows:
Peace Negotiation, Robert Lansing being the author's personal narrative of the peace; Mr. Landing was one of the five Americans at the peace table; A Straight Deal or the Ancient Orgade, Owen Winter.
The Promised Land, Mary Austin a story of a Russian emigrant to the U.S.A., Outline of the History of Mankind, in two volumes; H. G. Wells, Our Short Story Writers Blakehill Williams giving good sketches of St. armen of our present day writers; Young People's Story of Ark Whitcomb, Young People's Story of Manio Whitcomb, both of these volumes are splendid.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Henry Van Dyk, Camming Preserving and Jelly Making, Janet Hill.
Mrs. Hattie A. Allen attended the state real estate convention at Orangeco. Park Saturday.
Mr. Dick Dane of the Standard Oil pumping station was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw Friday evening.
Mr. J. Cole and several days vacation this week to look for a home in Placentia; Mr. Cole was transferred to the pipe line department at Richde d.
Mrs. Jula Cana who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Haggarly for several months, left on Friday for her home at Stoneborough, Pa.
The Fullerton Post of the American Logion presented the minstrel show at the Buna Park school hall Friday evening; Every seat was taken and chairs were placed in the giles. A number of Masons and American Legion friends came over to enjoyed the show which was played for the first time, outside of Fullerton, I. D. Jaynes, one of our home-town men was in the cast as a patron of the "Pink Rat Cafe." The jokes on some of the prominent Masons and business men were a great source of amusement to the audience.
BREA ORGANIZES MUNICIPAL BAND
BREA, May 31—The Brea municipal band has perfected permanent organization.
The officers are: M. C. Fiscus, president; R. H. Harold secretary-
La Habra Items
LA HABRA, May 31.—Mrs. S. E. Wilbur of La Habra entertained at lunchon Mrs. E. Sherman, Mrs. H. M. Little, Miss Elizabeth Luehm, Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Mrs. H. A. Robinson.
Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent pleasing quilts for the Ladies Aid society.
Mrs. Grace E. Hart of La Habra purchased the G. E. Parsons lot in the Little tract. A temporary house will be erected in the rear immediately and late on a modern bungalow will be built on the front of the lot.
Miss Katy Cross of La Habra purchased a lot in the Walnut Park addition and building operation will start on a modern home.
Mrs. S. M. Barnes of La Habra spent last week in Whittier, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hall.
Yorba Linda News
YORBA LINDA, May 31. (Spl.)—Mr. B. N. Gage of Huntington Beach was a visitor in Town on Friday.
Picking has been good at the Beach this week. Harry Hoben was down Friday trying his luck and returned with a good catch.
Mrs. J. H. Seaver who has been visiting relatives in town the past week returned to Orchardale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster and family were Long Beach Visitors Sun day.
Mrs. Ralph Shook and daughter, Katherine, spent from Thursday until Sunday, with friends at Monrovia.
A number of young people from here extended a reception of the Fullerton high school Friday evening.
Mr. C. R. Seever was a recent Los Angeles visitor.
Mr. R. A. Knight spent Thursday in San Bernardino looking after ranch interests.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Renneker attended by a symphony concert in La Habra Friday evening which they report was very good.
Miss Leona Marshall of Los Angeles in the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seamans.
Mr. V. I. Mills of Orchardale wa- a business visitor here Saturday.'
Mr. H. E. Durland of Long Beach spent the past week on his ranch on I. Le-blvd.
The Ridge Oil Co., has not been drilling the past few few days, having had slight trouble with the pipes sticking. They are down about 3200 feet with a slight showing and some gas.
OLINDA WOMEN'S ASS'N MEETS THURS.
OLINDA, May 31. (Spl.)—The regular meeting of the Women's Association in Olinda will be held on Thursday af-
BREA ORGANIZES MUNICIPAL BAND
BREA, May 31.—The Brea municipal mand has perfected permanent organization.
The officers are: M. C. Fiscus, president; R. H. Harold, secretary & treasurer; W. A. Culp, J. G. Sargent and W. G. Wilson, board of trustees.
For the first year D. E. Rich has been selected as instructor and leader.
Constitution and bylaws have been adopted.
The band will practice in the basement of the grammar school Wednesday evening.
NEW BUILDINGS GO UP AT PLAGENTIA
Building activities are creating much interest in Placentia. Several dwellings are under course of construction and O. C. Christenson has plans almost completed for an apartment house building at the corner of Bradford and Center-sts.
Another building on East Santa Fe is being planned for the near future, in addition to one now under way to be occupied by a pumping establishment.
Beauty feeds the soul, But the stomach demands pork and beans, or something equally as substantial.
There’s No Other Bread Just Like “...
Mr. H. E. Darland of Long Beach spent the past week on his ranch on T. L-bvd.
The Ridge Oil Co. has not been drilling the past few few days, having had slight trouble with the pipes sticking. They are down about 3200 feet with a slight showing and some gas.
OLINDA WOMEN'S ASS'N MEETS THURS.
OLINDA, May 31, (Spl.)—The regular meeting of the Women's Association in Olinda will be held on Thursday afternoon, June 2nd at the home of Mrs. William J. Travers at 2 o'clock. The program is planned to include the little children of those who come. There will be recitations and songs by the little folks, story telling by Mrs. James Hitchcock, and a series of shadow pantomimes. This will be the closing meeting for the year.
Buena Park News
BUENA PANK, May 31, (Spl.)—Miss Anna Luabkeman of the Buena Park library reports the following new books ready for distribution on the last of the month:
Non-Fiction
California—its history and romance by John Stevens McGrparthr. Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie, being the romance of an unknown boy who became one of the richest men in the world. The Women who Came in the Mayflower, by Annie Russell Maible. An authoritative book on the remarkable hands of mothers who came to one country in 1821. Theodore Roosevelt by William R. Theyer, 100 percent American, by a college mate of Rosevelt who knew him with an intimaoy which few men enjoyed. God's Country, James Oliver Curwood, the trail to happiness, being the religion of a nature loving man. Just Over the Hill, Margaret Slatterly; these ten essays in story form will prove very helpful to every young person. The Glory of the Trenches, Dawson Coningsby.
Adult Fiction
The Mountain Divide, Frank Spearman. The Money Master, Gilbert Parker. The Grey Dawn, Edward Stewart White. The Montebank, William J. Locke.
Juvenile
Patty Fairfield, Carolyn Wells, The
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Yesterday's Results
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
San Francisco 27 15.672
Oakland 28 20.836
Sacramento 25 612
Los Angeles 21 612
Seattle 28 612
Bernop 28 27.509
Oakland 28 25.451
St. Louis 18 22.360
Portland 11 25.300
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento 4 Los Angeles 0. (1st game.)
San Francisco 9 Oakland 5. (1st game.)
San Francisco 26 Oakland 4. (2nd game.)
Salt Lake 9 Portland 4. (1st game.)
Portland 2 Salt Lake 2. (2nd game.)
Vernon 1 Seattle 1. (1st game.)
Seattle 13 Vernon 2. (second game.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pot
Pittsburg 28 10.787
New York 27 13.672
Boston 19 854
Brooklyn 20 22.478
Louis 19 19.457
Chicago 15 20.429
Philadelphia 18 22.361
Cincinnati 14 27.341
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 6 Philadelphia 1. (1st game.)
New York 13 Philadelphia 7. (2nd game.)
Pittsburgh 13 Chicago 0. (1st game.)
Pittsburg 6 Chicago 3. (2nd game.)
Boston 9 Brooklyn 3. (1st game.)
Boston 6 Brooklyn 5. (1st game.)
St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 4. (2nd game.)
St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 4. (2nd game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Lawland 28 14.667
New York 24 15.610
Detroit 24 21.488
Washington 20 21.488
Louis 18 23.429
Chicago 17 22.434
Boston 14 19.424
Philadelphia 14 24.368
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 14 Chicago 6. (1st game.)
Chicago 5 St. Louis 5. (2nd game.)
Philadelphia 8 Boston 1. (intimate game.)
Philippilaia 2 Boston 1. (intimate game.)
New York 2 Washington 1. (intimate game.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I. Petal
Lavland 28 14 .667
New York 24 15 .615
Atroit 24 21 .488
Washington 20 21 .488
Louis 18 23 .429
Chicago 17 22 .434
Boston 14 19 .424
Philadelphia 14 24 .268
LESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 14, Chicago 6, (1st game.)
Chicago 8, St. Louis 5, (2nd game.)
Philadelphia 8, Boston 1, (1st game.)
Philadelphia 2, Boston 1, (2nd game.)
New York 2, Washington 1, (1st game.)
Washington 1, New York 0, (2nd game.)
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, (1st game.)
Detroit 9, Cleveland 5, (2nd game.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. I. Petal
Indianapolis 20 15 .571
Louisville 20 18 .526
Kansas City 19 18 .514
Minneapolis 17 17 .500
Oledo 20 20 .500
Paul 18 18 .500
Milwaukee 17 20 .459
Columbus 15 20 .429
LESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Toledo 6, Columbus 5, (1st game.)
Columbus 0, Toledo 3, (2nd game.)
St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 3, (1st game.)
St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 4, (2nd game.)
Louisville 3, Indianapolis 0,
Indianapolis 10, Louisville 9,
Milwaukee 17, Kansas City 5, (1st game.)
Milwaukee -0, Kansas City -0, (2nd game.)
A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results.
Markets
Butter ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Eggs exuded... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... …… ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....
Case count..... .....
Pullets..... .....
Cheese..... .....
Poultry
Hens, $ lbs. old tender, per lb.
Hens, $ lbs. to $ lbs. per lb.
Hens, colored, to $ lbs.
Broilers, 1 to $ lbs.
Broilers, $ lbs. up
Fryers, $ lbs. to $ lbs.
Roasters, soft bon and us. per lb.
Old cooks. per lb.
Stags. per lb.
Ducklings. Pekins. up. per lb.
Geese.....
Old ducks, $ lbs.
Young Tom turkeys. up. lb.
Hen turkeys. dresses up. cach. per lb.
Old Tom turkeys.....
Old Tom turkeys. dressed Belgian hares. to $ lbs.
How much better the headlines love Yap than nople, or any other name, or more letters. There being no st thing as rubber type in newspaper offices, the number of letters that will go in a headline is arbitrarily limited.
Other Loaf of Like "Jeanne's"
Don't let anyone tell you that all bread is alike. It is no more alike than two cakes made by dif-
Other Loaf of Like "Jevne's"
Don't let anyone tell you that all bread is alike.
It is no more alike than two cakes made by different cooks. It takes more than good materials, more than good baking methods, it takes experience and judgment to make good bread.
Jevne's make their bread so carefully that each loaf turns out beautiful and perfect. This standard of perfection is maintained day by day, so that thousands of women have come to depend upon good bread because the Jevne Company makes their bread.
Sold by Leading Orange County Grocers
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Real Estate
Atwater grape and orchard lands where water is king. $2.00 acre per year. Where the fruits grow to a degree of perfection. These are the most profitable crops to be grown in the San Joaquin Valley.
Practically frostless belt, located near the foothills and as a result crops from this district reach the market ahead of almost every other section, only a few days behind imperial. It is 9 miles N.W. of Merced. There is one of the best schools on the truck. Our prices as low as any good land can be bought. Our terms are most liberal, after the first down payment we skip four years, the bal, in seven equal annual payments at 7% interest. Seeing is believing and we ask the interested homeseeker to arrange with his local agent to go and see the land and the entire district and thereby be convinced that Atwater is the district and our land the one great opportunity. We have full information and literature regarding this land.
H.E. SCOTT, Real Estate
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
112 N. Los Angeles St.
Phone 505
4 room house, lot 100x150 in west side, good terms.
5 room, house $4200
6 room house piano and auto
7 beautiful home in full bearing crop
8 rooms
FOUND IN ANAHEIM close in full bearing crop this boiler will within a hummer bargain come, for it is all within this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiler to sell this boiled.
FOR SALE—Peterson Corn MOTOR CARS
The Truth Told About Every Our Sale
10 Buick Road, Good Condition.
15 Hudson Tour, Super Six, O.K. Throat.
18 Buick Tour, Bix Six, Fine shape.
18 Dodge Tour, Fair.
18 Buick Road, Fair.
17 Ford Road, O.K. New Top.
18 Buick Road, $100.00 As Is.
Also many other good buys.
90 Days! Guarantees.
214 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Store.
Pomona Los Angeles
San Berdo Mexico
Have almost new Mack truck and trailer and job hauling fruit every year. Make from $25 to $30 a day. A very good business for some one.
OTIS PIERENBRINK, Placentia, 312 Bradford ave.
FOR SALE—$250, 1817 Ford roadster.
Look over at Liberty Garage, 209 N. Los Angeles St.
Phone 453.
And farm tools, used for quick sale. Phone 424M.
SALE OF
"The house Los Angeles St."
treatment
AISING.
112 N. Los Angeles
FOUND IN ANAHALM
Anabeim pla. rests
China pigs, rests
The house in Los Angeles is on sale of
SALE OF
000P.
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