oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-22

City Briefs Mrs. G. F. Huttenlocker has returned from a few days visit with her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Pitts and Mrs. C. S. Lee, of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. Hunter entertained her sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Norwood and her niece, Mrs. Howard Norwood and daughter, Barbara, of Highland over the week-end. Miss Margaret Carrothers, of Santa Ana, is visiting Mrs. H. D. Cook. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook motored to Balboa Wedne day, taking Margaret Carrothers, Dorothy Yungbluth and Miss Josephine Cook down for a swim. Mr. R. J. Abernethy, Opal Wiley, Mrs. Saunders and Miss Ahern are spending the day with Mrs. Wiley of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of French-st., Santa Ana, will spend Sunday at Laguna. Mr. G. B. Daniels and Mrs. Harvey spent yesterday in the city seeing "Tailor Made Man" at the Morosco. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer, Miss Elizabeth Jessurun and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Daniels had a picnic supper on the beach at Seal Beach, and then went to the pavilion with the Eastern Stars, Wednesday evening. Mr. W. J. Elliott, Mr. Marberger and Mr. Andrew Baum, Mr. Lloyd Baum, Mr. George Allen and Mrs. W. E. Allen joined a party at Long Beach to go deep sea fishing. They caught 11 fine big fish and had a fine time. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook are entertaining Dr. Cook's sister and father, Mrs. J. J. Shuey and J. S. Cook, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams left yesterday for their ranch in Tulare- north of Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baum and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum and grandson, Mr. Gregory, are visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum. The party motored thru and intend to stay here about three weeks. They are much pleased with California and their friends would like to induce them to locate in Anahelm. Mr. Loren Howe, and small son, Robert visited Miss Mildred Howe at Sunset Beach yesterday. Mrs. Loren Howe is visiting her drew Baum were old friends and schoolmates of Mr. and Mrs. Allen in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddex and son, Earl have returned from Texas and have been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. T. Altnow for the past two weeks They intend to make their home in Anaheim. Mrs. Fred Thompson, formerly Miss Bern Itallella is back at her old position as bookkeeper for the Anaheim laundry for two weeks, while the regular bookkeeper is on a vacation. Mrs Thomas Bonnet and daughter, of Presno, who are here for a two month visit with Mrs. G. F. Altnow have gone to Fullerton to visit Mrs. M.E.Durfee. Mrs.Harry Kearns left yesterday for Oceanside to pass the remainder of the week there. Mr. and Mrs.H.L.Rue will go to Anaheim Landing to enjoy the ocean breezes over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.William Abplainp, son Wilton and daughter, Lucie returned yesterday from a several days outing at Big Bear having been at the A.L.Bennett cottage. Mrs.Lue Wiley, of Rivera, is the guest of relatives and friends in Cyprus this week. Mendames Musser, Morrison and Fenan are enjoying each week-end at the Nazarene camp meetings now being held in Pazadena. Mr. and Mrs.Halph D.Collier, of Alta Vista, Kansas, are visiting Mr., and Mrs.George S.Baker of S.Palmieri.Mrs.Collier is the highest paid teacher in Morris-co., Kansas. Mr. and Mrs.Belle.Mr.,and Mrs.George S.Baker,Mrs.Guy Jones and Mrs.Frank Baker spent Wednesday at Forest Home, taking in the fish hatcheries. Mr.,and Mrs.P.H.Crick and Miss Becket spent yesterday at Laguna Beach enjoying the ocean breeze. SUGAR FACTORIES PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN That the Santa Ana Sugar Co.'s plant at Dyer will start turning beets into sugar.Aug.I was the definite announcement today by C.L.Killin superintendent of the big mill. The Huntington Beach Sugar Co.' will probably start the same day, it was intimated although no definite Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams left yesterday for their ranch in Tulare, north of Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baum and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum and grandson, Mr. Gregory, are visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum. The party motored thru and intend to stay here about three weeks. They are much pleased with California and their friends would like to induce them to locate in Anaheim. Mr. Loren Howe and small son, Robert visited Miss Mildred Howe at Sunset Beach yesterday. Mrs. Loren Howe is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Edwards at Stormlake Iowa, Mrs. Howe went to Peace River, Iowa, to see her father who is very seriously ill. Mrs. C. E. Phillips and Mrs. Bonney are spending a week at Big Bear Miss Margaret Glazier, of La Habra, Miss Betty Greve, Ira Chandler, and Tommy Kemp motivated to Balboa last Miss Hazlet Chandler and Mr. Fred Pipenbrink motored to Balboa last evening. Miss Josephine Lopez and Miss Hazel Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lopez were Balboa visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Blair and son, of Portland, Ore., who have been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. H. Humphreys, for the last few days left this morning to motor home. Mrs. Humphreys has been showing her guests quite a bit of So. Cal. They spent yesterday in Los Angeles and Venice. They saw Douglas Fairbanks making a movie on W. Adams-st, Los Angeles yesterday. Wednesday they visited Riverside and Glenwood Mission Inn, also San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt and children, Helen and Charles were at Westminster Monday evening to attend a birthday party at Mrs. Samuel Dickey's home. It was in the honor of the hostess and her son, Eden Dickey and Miss Helen Hunt. They played games after which ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Mrs. Elwood Hunt, of Rockville, Ind., and Miss Evelyn Caverly and Mr. Hurtado attended the Pilgrim Play at Hollywood last night. The play represents the Life of Christ and is in an open air theatre on the side of a mountain and worth while going to see. The lights are an important factor in making it a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson are business visitors in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Hawley are spending the day in Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baum and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum and grandson, Mr. Gregory of Iowa on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. AnSUGAR FACTORIES PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN That the Santa Ana Sugar Co.'s plant at Dyer will start turning beets into sugar, Aug 1, was the definite announcement today by C. L. Killin, superintendent of the big mill. The Huntington Beach Sugar Co.'s will probably start the same day, it was intimated, although no definite word has been given. The So.Cal mill located on S.Main-st., the other concern owned by the Holly Sugar Co., in Orange-co., will not operate this year. Word has been sent out by the field managers of two plants that will run this season to several beet growers under contract, to start plowing next Monday. From the fields the beets will be loaded into cars and run to the dumps of the two mills to await the whistle which will send the first of Orange-co., 1921 crop into the mills. Growers near the factories deliver by wagon. Superintendent Killin of the Santa Ana mill estimated today that the 1921 campaign would last 100 days, or about until Nov. 10, and that this year's run would exceed last year's by approximately 10,000 tons. Last year the Santa Ana plant handled 185,000 tons. Killin expects this year's run will be closer to 185,000 tons. While there is probably a little less acreage this year than last, the beet crop seems about as good and will probably average as high in sugar content it was said. The closing of the So.Cal factory means that more beets will be handled at the Santa Ana and Huntington Beach plants than last year. Both mills are said to be ready for the first shipment of beets. Forces of men have been employed at both plants for more than a month preparing for the campaign. Repairs, cleaning, painting and all of the necessary tuning up is over and the mills are ready for the word to go. The Holly Sugar Co.'s has decided to return to the old plan of two 12-hour shifts, each running from 7 to 7.Wages will be comparatively the same as last year. There has been no labor shortage apparent at the mills, it is said, and all of the stations have been filled with experienced men.Cards will soon be mailed to those employed by the foreman of each department telling each applicant what he is to do. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer BUY A SPARE —Having a spare with you and wishing for a spare miles from home is different. Think it over! You have your choice HARTFORD, GOODYEAR, GOODRICH and FISK NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 464 Essex Party Tells of Yosemite Valley Trip Are you going to Yosemite and the big Tioga country this year? Then read the story an Essex party just brought back. Their information is first hand. It is from actual experience and is supplemented by data direct from officials of the most wonderful of Uncle Sam's public playgrounds. Yosemite National Park is rapidly becoming known as "The park of a thousand wild flowers." The Essex party thinks there should be added "and so many lakes and granite domes," for that is the true way to describe the region around Tioga Pass nearly 10,000 feet above sea level. Thanks to the interest of W. B. Lewis, superintendent of Yosemite, and Forest S. Townsley, chief park ranger, the snow, mud and difficult going of a month ago will be a memory only, when the official opening of the Tioga Road occurs. A big gang of men, teams, road scrapers and dump wagons, started for that region the day after the Essex brought back the data on the condition of the road. They will soon iron out the rough places, swing the logs out of the road and fill in the gullies where the storms cut the grades to pieces. Superintendent Lewis, however, asked the Essex party to tell every-provement is proposed under a road one interested in Tioga and Yosemite district improvement act. This year to make the trip as late in the season as possible. "In the higher districts of the Si-being taken at the annual meeting eras the best of the season is Aug-of that organization. ust and September. It is then that W. L. York and H. O. Price, camping and fishing conditions are members of a committee investigat- ideal. At elevations between 8000 and 10,000 feet above the sea the glaciers hold back their output of water until late in the season," said the park superintendent. The Essex had a terrific trip but the information they brought back will help to put the Tioga in better shape for everyone else for all summer. When they made the journey in June they bucked snow four feet deep, wallowed thru mud up to the hubs, and literally fought their way by sheer power and stamina of car and screw from summit to summit and up grades where nothing except in chemical perfection could have survived. Any car that can come thru such an experience with a perfect scenic feature is the commendation of every motorist, for those who live in Yosemite Valley and know the Tioga roads at this time of year realize that a car must be sturdily built, dependable from radiator to tail light, and with a surplus of power to carry them over every difficulty else it never would return intact. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. LA HABRA PLANNING RD. IMPROVEMENTS At La Habra a project has been launched involving the expenditure of $105,000 in the widening of the two principal streets, paving of three others and arranging drainage that will solve a problem that has long been vexing the community. The inspected Essex party to tell every-provement is proposed under a road one interested in Tioga and Yosemite district improvement act. The plans have received the endorsement of the C. of C., approval of the higher districts of the Si-being taken at the annual meeting eras the best of the season is Aug-of that organization. W. L. York and H. O. Price, camping and fishing conditions are members of a committee investigat- ing the plan, presented the big scheme and the ready and favorable response augurs well for success of the enterprise. The plan in general contemplates the formation of a road district under the road improvement act, and the county is to bear about 40 per cent of the cost of the work. The committee has been in conference with the county engineers and members of the board of supervisors, and all have agreed on the general details of the plan. It is proposed to form a road district, including all of the territory from the county line on the west to the east end of La Habra school district, and from the county line on the north to the Fullerton city limits. It is estimated that this errory will have an assessed valuation of about $5,000,000. OKLAHOMANS NEVER SAW MOVIE SHOW ALVA, Okla., July 22.—The First National bank of this city, in a report made to the Society for Visual Education, asserts that in numerous communities in this part of the state there are hundreds of children and grownups who have yet to see their first movie," and that there is not a single school in the vicinity which is equipped with a moving picture projector for the purposes of visual instruction. "The bank has invested in a pro- THESE HOT DAYS! —Don't Bake Bread! Let us do it for you. —Hundreds of housewives save time, expense and worry regularly by buying our Choice Sanitary Meats —Our butcher shop is the last word in sanitation and cleanliness. Choice meats are received daily and kept chilled and fresh in our perfect refrigerators. In buying from us you get only the best every day and our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. You’ll be delighted with our Service if you will let us convince you with a trial. The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim THESE HOT DAYS! —Don’t Bake Bread! Let us do it for you. —Hundreds of housewives save time, expense and worry regularly by buying our BREAD CAKES PIES PASTRIES Insist that your grocer give you White Lily Bread It’s the only way to keep out foreign bread. DRESSERS WHITE LILY BAKERY 307 W. Center St., Anaheim —Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at Your Grocer. Mid-Season Sale Now Going On At The Prince Store Special Values in all Departments Voile, Organdy, Gingham, Silk Dresses All Reduced and Marked Very Low to Close Out Special Values in all Departments Voile, Organdy, Gingham, Silk Dresses All Reduced and Marked Very Low to Close Out Sale of Undermuslins Including Vests, Skirts, Chemise, Gowns, etc. Famous “Dove” Undermuslins included. Priced in lots for quick sale at 95c, $1.69, $1.95, $2.95 PURE SILK HOSE Very Special $1.00 CORSETS All Models in Our Stock $1.00 Off SKIRTS Reduced to Close Out Prices WAISTS Many Specials in Popular New Styles. Millinery Department ALL SUMMER HATS ½ PRICE This includes all Straws, Georgette, Organdie and Braid Hats. CHILDREN'S HATS ½ PRICE SATURDAY SPECIAL --- WHIT E FELT SPORT HATS . $3.98 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, UNDER DIRECTION OF MRS. BURGESS, EXPERIENCED MILLINER. HATS TRIMMED AND REMODELED. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Motor Co. FORNLA PAGE LIVE lector of the portable type, and at present we are working with the county agent in giving film programs to remote communities in the county," says the cashier, Frank G. Munson, in speaking of the possibilities for using educational films in the grade and high schools of the district. "It is as remarkable as it is sometimes pathetic to witness the wide-eyed interest with which these unspoiled audiences follow the pictures we bring to them. This evening we have a program scheduled in the schoolhouse of the consolidated district in Farry, a little town on Red Horse Creek of the Cimarron River. Tomorrow evening we are to show in Faulkner, another isolated community on a fork of the Arkansas. Both of these places are about 20 miles from Alva, but in the audience will be scores who have come from 50 to 100 miles away to enjoy their first experience of the 'movies.'" KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT The Place That Undersells 118 W. Chartres Phone 306-M OUR MEAT SPECIALS Pork Shoulder, lb. 17 1-2c Mutton Stew, lb. 10c Rib Steak, lb. 25c Round Steak, lb. 25c Shoulder Steak, lb. 17 1-2c Shoulder of Veal, lb. 17 1-2c Veal Stew, lb. 15c Breast of Veal, lb. 20c Economy Squares, lb. 12 1-2c Shoulder of Veal, lb. 17 1-2c Veal Stew, lb. 15c Breast of Veal, lb. 20c Economy Squares, lb. 12 1-2c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 2 for . . . 25c Canned Corn, each . . . . . . . 10c Lenox Soap, 7 bars . . . . . . . 25c FEED 80-lb. sacks Rolled Barley $1.30 80-lb. sack Bran $1.55 100 lbs. Scratch, the best $2.70 Milo Maize, per cwt. $2.50 Laying Mash, per cwt. $2.95 Free Delivery on All Orders Over $3.00. G.O. PAYNE Cash Grocer What Spartan Grocers Means To You What Spartan Grocers Means To You —We want you to understand just what it means when we say that we are a Spartan Store. There are 101 independent stores in this great buying organization, — strong in numbers and financially. This strength means enormous buying power on the market—a power which demands the lowest price. In becoming a member of this organization we are transferring to Anaheim, these lower prices without sacrificing quality. It's a temptation just to visit our store. The earliest vegetables and fruits and the choice can goods etc. You will find the best of everything here. Don't worry about planning a menu on these hot days—just come over and shop. We guarantee you will find food to tempt the most jaded appetite.