oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-23

CHAPMAN LEAVES FOR OWEN'S VALLEY C. C. Chapman and family left this morning for the Chapman ranch in Owen Valley. The new hotel proposition was discussed yesterday afternoon before Mr. Chapman's departure, and all the signatures of the incorporators were obtained. The final deal for the option from city trustees for the hotel site, however, has not yet been closed, so this action is likely at any time. Mr. Chapman expects to be gone two months. ROTH-JENKS NUPTIALS Orla Jenks, well-known rancher of Fullerton, was married last evening at 8 o'clock to Miss Ruby Roth of Redlands at the home of the bride's parents in that city, Rev. H. B. Clark of Fullerton, officiating. It was a double ring ceremony and was performed on the lawn at the bride's home, the lawn being beautifully decorated. Music included "O Promise Me" and the wedding march played by Miss Thorpe, a close friend of the bride. About 40 friends and relatives were present. The young people left for a honeymoon at Yosemite, following the wedding. They will make their home on W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. FLANDERS POPPY ON DISPLAY The window of the First National bank of Fullerton contains one of the rare poppies from Flanders field which was grown from seed obtained by Fred Fuller, an ex-soldier. The plant is now in bloom and may be seen by any customer of the bank, as it is kept on the railing just outside Mr. Fuller's window. LIBRARIAN RETURNS FRIDAY Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, will return tomorrow from Lake Tahoe where she has been for the past two weeks. She also visited Yosemite. BUSINESSMAN DIES AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, June 22—News PLAN NEW SUBDIVISION The Fullerton Underwriters and Realty Board held its regular meeting yesterday and plans were discussed relative to working up additional territory for a new subdivision in Fullerton. This would open up more territory for the sale of real estate, and the same time assist in the more rapid growth of the city. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. G. D. Jones and daughter, Betty Jane, of Brookdale pl., have returned from an extended visit in the east. Mrs. Allie Walker left this morning over the Santa Fe for Crook, Colo., where she will make her home. Miss R. J. Jackson, of Buena Park left over the Santa Fe today for Winnepeg, Can., where she will remain two months. Mrs. John Bertsche and children have gone to Hutchinson, Kans., leaving today over the Santa Fe. Miss Faustina Nenno, 105 E. Chapman-ave., left today over the Washington, Baltimore, New York, Niagara, Toronto and other points in the eastern part of the United States, and Canada. Harry H. Shipkey, graduate from the Fullerton high school will leave tonight to take a course at Stanford University. SPECIAL ELECTION AT B.P. JULY 1ST BUENA PARK, June 23. (Spl.)—There will be an election at the school hall of the Buena Park school district on July 1st from 1 to 5 p.m., to vote as to whether a special tax is desired for the purpose of purchasing additional school property. At the mass meeting of the people in the school district a majority of 'the people declared themselves in favor of purchasing the Thurman property to the south and west of the present school proper. The school trustees have secured an option to purchase this property at $16,000, the price submitted to the people at the mass meeting and will pay. "STORMING FOR THE LA HABRA OF THE WEATHER A Few Showers Mer. But Miss Only Girl Who A Real "Storm" At The Social The Felicia league were part. There was music and red lights were the aid of a pianist a "sto When the cloud found that Miss lent of many Miss Carrick Thomas Young. The Busy New last meeting of Mrs. H. E. Plants were at this will occur Mrs. N. M. L will be served the party will Mr. and Mrs. A will fill out th In compliments Mrs. J. H. The Luth of South ing the summer F. Heindon en of the La-Habra at her ranch way recently pleasantly spends Hicks winning Sucksdorf con were served f Those who enjoy vitality were William Held Sucksdorf, Ma and Hicks, an Mrs. C. L. C her daughter, end at Santa Mr. Crumrine's L. Crumrine, an Dr. and Mrs ner guests at and wife, Mr. trin, of Arlington Mr. and Mrs to Big Bear l LIBRARIAN RETURNS FRIDAY Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, will return tomorrow from Lake Tahoe where she has been for the past two weeks. She also visited Yosemite. BUSINESSMAN DIES AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, June 22—News has been received here of the sudden death of Joseph Richards at Madera. Mr. Richards, who owned a restaurant here, was taking a vacation on account of poor health and went north to visit his daughter. One hour after his arrival at Madera he was stricken with paralysis. Funeral arrangements have not been announced here. Mrs. Gilbert is in charge of Mr. Richards' restaurant. Mrs. C. H. Warner entertained the following guests with a chicken dinner in honor of her birthday anniversary Sunday, at her home southwest of Garden Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schank and son, Charles of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Draper of Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and son, Kenneth, daughter, Marie, of Anaheim, Glen Warner and son, Leonard, and Charles Warner. The following ladies attend the Home Missionary convention at Anaheim last Thursday: Mesdames T. C. Natland, E. M. Dozier, Nelson Cook, Arthur Schmitger, Fred Andres, Frank Monroe, Woodhouse, William Adland, S. R. Fitz and J. T. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heckman and little daughter, Elizabeth and Warren A. Wheeler and two children visited Mrs. Jennie Graham at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKeen and son, Charles, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holley Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. McKeen resided in Garden Grove before moving to Anaheim where Mr. McKeen was interested in the fire business. Having sold out a short time ago he has decided to go up north and try his luck at farming. He thinks there are some good opportunities in store for him, he says. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millis and family and J. C. Mitchell and two sons went to San Juan Hot springs last Thursday, Mitchell and sons returned Sunday but the Millis family will remain for a month. Mrs. Wary Winter entertained the following relatives Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffin and two children, of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shumway, of Mecca; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winter and children. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nowells of Santa Anita, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wellch, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarland and daughter, Miss Hazel, spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. E. M. Vance has returned home after a week's visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank McConnell. BUENA PARK, June 23. (Spl.) There will be an election at the school hall of the Buena Park school district on July 1st from 1 to 5 p.m., to vote as to whether a special tax is desired for the purpose of purchasing additional school property. At the mass meeting of the people in the school district a majority of the people declared themselves in favor of purchasing the Thurman property to the south and west of the present school proper. The school trustees have secured an option to purchase this property at $16,000, the price submitted to the people at the mass meeting, and will purchase this property provided the necessary money is voted by the people. The special tax called for $13,000, the remaining $$000 to be raised by regular tax. Mr. and Mrs. Bettindorf are celebrities bringing the arrival of a young daughter on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Bettindorf is at the home of Mrs. B. A. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Garden Grove spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Le兰 Lewis. Charence Jaynes and Percy Owens are ill with measles. A marriage license was issued to John J. Andrews, 22, Buena Park, and Gertrude E. Schryer, 18, Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson motored to Huntington Beach on Tuesday evening. Miss Irma Robinson attended the Fullerton high school alumni banquet at Fullerton on Tuesday evening. Miss Irma was the guest of Miss Emma Robinson until Wednesday. Mrs. Mulrhead and daughters spent the week-end in Los Angeles. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing ANAHEIM VAULTER IN PASADENA MEET The international track meet will be held at Pasadena July 3, and Anaheim will be represented in the pole vault by Harold Shoebridge, who won the state championship at Sacramento recently. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. P.C.GORA Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machinery Mrs. Wary Winter entertained the following relatives Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffin and two children, of Basadena; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shumway, of Mecca; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winter and children. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nowells of Santa Anita, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Welch, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarland and daughter, Miss Hazel, spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. E. M. Vance has returned home after a week's visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph French motored to Newport Beach Sunday. Miss Hazel McFarland returned home from San Bernadino last Monday where she has been teaching for the past year, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Long of Rialto and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Graham of San Bernadino spent Sunday at the Frank McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whechel and baby of Eulerton, were visitors at the W. R. Aldrich home Sunday. Prof. and Frank Egee, from Manhattan, Kans., visited Miss Carrie Kimble last Wednesday. They expect to settle in Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aldrich motored to Corona Sunday, Mrs. A. F. Aldrich and baby returned with them for a week's visit. Miss Carrie Kimble entertained her nephew, W. B. Kimble of Huntington Park last Friday. STEWART FRUIT CO. CLOSES BIG DEAL Local officials of the Stewart Fruit Co. have announced that the company has just closed a deal with the Oregon Growers Cooperative Assn., which is consolidated with the Bardwell Co., to do the marketing for them in the eastern states. This will include about 85 per cent of all the fruit of Oregon, pears, apples and other fruits, and is said to be the largest deal of its kind ever made by any fruit company. There were many competitors but the contract was unanimously awarded to the Stewart Fruit Co. George A. Charters of the Los Angeles office of the Stewart Fruit Co., and vice president of this company, was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday. —Try Plain Denier Want Ads. Special Bicycle Vacation Give the boy e and let them e doors. It's h We can Dayton, Na Y L. N. WISSE 171 West Center Phone 591 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "STORM" IS STAGED FOR POPULAR GIRL LA HABRA, June 23. In the absence of the weather man, Cupid has staged a few showers in La Habra this summer. But Miss Mable Carrick is the only girl who has been favored with a real "storm" to date. This occurred at the social hall recently. The Felicia O'Breas of the Epworth league were hostesses at this unique part. There were several clever games music and refreshments, after which the lights were turned off, and with the aid of a searchlight, and a clever planist a "storm scene" was staged. When the clouds cleared away it was found that Miss Carrick was the recipient of many handsome presents. Miss Carrick became the bride of Thomas Young last evening. The Busy Needle workers held their last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. H, E, Little on Thursday. Plans were made to entertain their husbands at their annual high jinks. This will occur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer, where a dinner will be served on the lawn, after which the party will repair to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweany, where 500 will fill out the evening. In compliment to her two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Thierson and Miss Emma Luth, of South Dakota, who are spending the summer in So. Cal., Mrs. W. F. Heindon entertained the members of the La-Habra-Whittier Needle club at her ranch home on the state highway recently. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with 500, Mrs. G. H. Hicks winning first and Mrs. W. Sucksdorf consolation. Refreshments were served fate in the afternoon. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Heldon's hospitality were the Mesdames Frantz, William Helden, Espolt, Thierson, Sucksdorf, Machow, Homier, Mundt, and Hicks, and Miss Emma Lueth. Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, accompanied by her daughter, are spending the weekend at Santa Paula, as the guests of Mr. Crumrine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Crumrine, at their ranch home. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Coltrin were dinner guests at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Coltrin, of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker motored to Big Bear lake over the week-end, Godspeed and letters written by the guests were some of the pleasant things done for amusement. Refreshments were served. The guests included the Messrs. and Mesdames York, Wagg, Wilson, Young, Hart Wester, Bauermschmidt, and the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Newsom will be sorry to hear she has had a serious relapse following her recent illness. HANDLE RANCHES AT COST FRESNO, June 23.-The California Associated Buyers' Co., with approximately 1,000 members in the San Joaquin Valley, has been formed, with headquarters in 149 Broadway, Fresno, to handle ranchers' purchases at cost and eliminate the middlemen costs. G. F. Rowell, trustee of the organization claims that it has booked $60,000 worth of orders in eight weeks. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. At WEBER'S Anaheim Fireworks —Buy 'em now, at Weber's! A complete assortment, and many of the prices are far below the regular markings! If you buy now you're sure of having what you want! 10-in. Sparklers are 10c box. 20-in. Sparklers are 50c a dozen. Son-of-a-Guns are 13c and 30c a dozen. Snakes are 10c for a box of 12. Grasshoppers are 15c dozen. 3-lb cans of Colored Fire are 25c each. —The Fordson time. —The Fordson time as from for WEEK-END SALE 1 can Libby's Corned Beef 23c No. 1 Calif. Walnuts ...29c 1 lb. can Asparagus ...19c Fine Dried Chilles, lb...25c 6 No. 1 Cucumbers...25c 2 large cans Tomatoes...25c 6 bars White Soap...25c A Special Price on Orange Blossom Honey. We sell "Buena Park Dairy" Milk, 15c qt; 8c pt. 10c qt. for Good Buttermilk. A. J. GAMBER CO. STORAGE CASH GROCERY No. 202 N. L. A. St. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAHEIM —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. AHLSV 175 W. Center SPECIAL VALUES—These are excepti CANNING Cold Pack canning rack holding 8 jars. Regular 75c. Special 50c WASH BOILERS Copper bottom XX time. No. 8 Wash Boilers, regular $5.00. Special $3.75 SPECIAL VALUES—These are exceptions CANNING Cold Pack canning rack holding 8 jars. Regular 75c. Special 50c WASH BOILERS Copper bottom XX time No. 8 Wash Boilers, regular $5.00. Special $3.75 JAR RUBBERS American Beauty Jar Rubbers, this year's rubber. Special 3 for 25c SCRUB BRUSHES Our entire stock of Scrub Brushes, 30c and 35c grades. Special 20c JELLY GLASS 6-oz. Jelly Glasses with tops, the best grade of glass, 10c quality. Special 5c COAL OIL CANS 1-gal. Coal Oil Can, best quality galvanized sheet steel, regular 75c. Special 50c FRUIT WAX Large size cake Red Fruit Wax, 15c. Special 8c GAS OR OIL CANS 5-gal. galvanized cans, best grade made, regular $1.85. Special $1.35 CLOTHES LINES 50-ft. hard twist cotton Clothes Lines, regular 50c grade. Special 25c LEMON JUICERS 25c Lemon Juicer. Special 15c CALIFORNIA Thursday, June 23, 1921 MKERS' YACHT AT NEWPORT to discuss in any way of their voyage, Insofarorned their investigationects in Lower California, a party of capitalists who left Newport May 4 waters, returned to that yesterday aboard their Maude F, owned by E. D. Santa Ana. reported that no unto-omstances marked the pt that rough weather was encountered several days. The Maude F will remain in Newport harbor for a week and will then proceed to San Pedro. Among the points visited were Port San Lucas, Thuron Island, Guayman, La Pez, Angelus Bay, Concepción and the Carmen Islands. The Maude F went the full length of the Gulf of Calif. and return. Those in the party in addition to Wilson, were his brother, Harry Wilson, also of Balboa; William Burnham, Jr., Riverside; Branerd Dewey, Pasadena; Norman Sterling, London; S. E. Cutler, Boston; R. N. Park, Los Angeles; and, in the crew Jack Marlowe, Dave Stewart and Evett Wallace. At the time of the departure of the Maude F it was stated that the cruise had for its object the investigation of oil prospects in Lower Calif. Some of those in the party were representatives of large interests holding petroleum concessions there, it was understood. Fordson TRADE MARK $625 f. o. b. Detroit —The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. —The Fordson plows, harrows, drills as much ground in the same time as from four to six horses. (Many farmers say it does the $625 f. o. b. Detroit —The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. —The Fordson plows, harrows, drills as much ground in the same time as from four to six horses. (Many farmers say it does the work of eight horses.) —The Fordson does for the farmer just what machine power does for the manufacturer—it enables him to manufacture his product at less cost. And that is what the farmer wants to do; grow his crops more cheaply and make his margin of profit greater. And the Fordson will help him do it. —Let us prove this to you by a demonstration on your own farm. Just phone us or drop us a card. GEORGE DUNTON FORD 'AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim LSWEDE'S Next to Post Office These are exceptional bargains and worth taking advantage of. ASH BOILERS er bottom XX tin Wash Boilers, reg- $5.00. Special $3.75 PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates, 2 doz. 15c Ice Cream Plates, doz 5c Crepe Napkins, white, 20 for ...5c Crepe Napkins, Fancy, 2 doz...15c PLAY SUITS Blue Denim, sizes 1 to 10 Special 75c These are exceptional bargains and worth taking advantage of. WASH BOILERS Water bottom XX tin Wash Boilers, reg- $5.00. Special $3.75 PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates, 2 doz. 15c Ice Cream Plates, doz 5c Crepe Napkins, white, 20 for .....5c Crepe Napkins, Fancy, 2 doz. .....15c Paper Cups, 5 for.....5c Wax Paper, 36' ft....10c PLAY SUITS Blue Denim, sizes 1 to 10 Special 75c SHOE POLISHERS Wool Shoe Polishers, 25c values. Special 15c ORANGE JUICERS Clear Crystal Orange Juicers. We sold these at 50c. Special 20c HATS Sun Shades, Ladies Men, Boys, Girls and Children, your choice 35c TOILET SOAP Colgate's Toilet Soap. Special 3 bars 25c TWINK DYE SOAP Made by the makers of Lux. Special 2 packages 15c SHOE POLISH Bixby's Jet Oil, or Shuwhite, 2 in 1, all colors. Special, each 10c NOTIONS Bias Tape, sizes 1 to 5, 6-14rd pieces, white only.....10c Peak Buttons, 20c card. Special .....15c Silk Garter Elastic, grey or blue, Special yard .....30c Beads, Bugle Beads, Special .....30c Machine Needles, all machines, 3 for .....10c