oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-05

City Briefs M. J. E. Jayne of Santa Ana, mother of Mr. E. Jayne is taking the place of Mr. Neff while he is on a vacation trip. Mrs. C. L. Head and daughter, Gladys, are on a pleasure trip in Los Angeles today. Miss Betty Behnke of Venice will be the week-end guest of Mrs. Edith Taylor. Frances and children Janet, Mary, her home in Philadelphia. She has been the guest of Mrs. R. B. Herman. Mrs. W. Howt and Pauline, Grace and William Houts are at Capistrano for the day. Mrs. M. E. Miller of Indiana is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Garnett. Mrs. Louise Notham of Texas, is visiting with friends in Anaheim for several days. Mrs. P. Greineray returned to her home last night from a month's visit with her sister at Lake Tahoe. Misses Ruth and Alice Paunler and Messrs Howard and Milton Pannier of Anaheim and Miss Jane Stanley have returned from a 10-day motor trip spent in the northern part of the state. They visited Yosemite, the Big Trees and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson of San Francisco are guests at the home of their son, H. C. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lakeman are in Santa Ana today. NEW TRACT OPENED FOR HOME BUILDING LA HABRA, Aug. 5—Wester and Young have opened a new sub-division opposite the La Habra school house. This tract is covered with full-bearing walnuts, and is ideally located, being high and close to school and town Grading will be begun at once and the tract will be piped for water, gas and lights. The lots across the street have all been sold and substantial buildings are being erected for homes. The housing situation in La Habra is acute and this new tract will help to bring back those that have gone elsewhere to live because there were no available building sites. J. Q. Luanner and son, Glen, of La Habra spent the day recently at Manhattan Beach, returning in the evening accompanied by Mrs. Luanner who spent the past week there and Mrs. R. E. Luarner and family who will visit indefinitely at the Launer home in La Habra. The latter's husband has been making his home in La Habra for some time being employed here, and in the meantime making arrangements to build a home onerosa, GET-TOGETHER GARDEN CHAMBER GARDEN GROVE, August Chamber has been postponed for will be hold Sept. 12. This meeting will be together meeting," and quat will be served. The union meeting was Free Methodist church evening, with the Rev. of the Methodist church of the service. The Sunday evening will be M. E. church. The official board of church held their regular meeting last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.tained the Fune Hundred home east of town evening. The ladies won the hilt guests were served with apple ice cream and calf Those present were: Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Bass Mrs. Houts and Mr and of Anaheim, Mr. and M. Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson Mrs Stillens of Garden About fifty or alxty and Mrs Lynn Pollins for varl party on the n Tuesday evening and an new home, making all the ble for a crowd of that The guests were inv jolly time enjoyed served refreshments of c ade. Arthur Schnitzler, next Fred Andreas and Will attended the Avocado p station at Puente San 1,000 attended and a picnic served in the walnut war is known as the largest Avacado ice cream was said to be the fin ever eaten. Misses Gladys and Eff Thomas Jessup, accompany sister, Mrs. C. C. Haw visiting here from New week camping at South Mrs Mattie Johnson day afternoon from Springs, where she had the past three weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. R.W. R Bradfield, Jr., at Long Beach his annual 15-day vacation. J. E. Marrs is taking his place during his absence. Miss Dorice Hawley left this morning for Catalina, where she will enjoy a portion of her vacation from her duties in the Southern Counties bank. She will be joined tomorrow by her sister, Miss Hazel, of San Pedro, for an over Sunday visit. Dr. Fred Hobba and Family, who have been passing a month at Lake Tahoe and interesting places near where returned home yesterday, feel they had experienced a wonderful pleasant vacation. Miss Miller, who has been very ill at the Wellman home is reported in a critical condition today. Miss Gladys Junian of Alna, Okinahoma, is the guest of Mrs. Henson Faris. Miss Gertrude Cole of Orange is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Falconer. Mrs. Louis Pierce and daughter, Miss Margaret returned to their home in Los Angeles. They have been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fergus. Miss Mildred Carter was among those of the Ebell Club dance at the Orange-co Park last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Punner of San Bernardino are visiting friends here today. J. C. Bleck has gone to Washington for about six weeks. He has property there which he will look after. C. E. McCullock left this morning over the S. R. for Hecla, S. D. J. D. Van Hook has sold his interests in the barber shop on East Center-at to Louis L. Yale, of Whittier, formerly from Washington, Mr. Van Hook expects to go to Fullerton, but has yet made no definite arrangements. Mr. Yale will continue the same efficient service given by Mr. Van Hook. John C. Corden and wife and daughter Katherine, and Miss Emily Hoffbarger motored to Riverside and Hemet yesterday. The girls will remain at Hemet visiting with the family of Herman Cordes for two weeks. Messrs. Earl Requarth, Frank and William Wick spent yesterday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root have as their guest Mrs. W. H. Root of Blythe, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell and daughter, of Montebello, spent yesterday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. A.J Yorker and children will spend Sunday at Pasadena visiting Mr J.A Price. Mr. and Mrs.A.J Yorker entertained their brother Harmon Yorker, of Redlands, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs.R.H.Blair will visit their sister, Mrs.B.E.Grimshaw at Rialto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Ward and friends from Pomona, Mr. and Mrs.Homer Chaney spent the week at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Ward will have dinner at Whitttier with Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Scale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.A.V.Wheeler and daughters Rose and Naomi, and Miss J.C.Lueller and son, Glen, of La Habra spent the day recently at Manhattan Beach, returning in the evening accompanied by Mrs.Launer who spent the past week there and Mrs.R.E.Launer and family who will visit indefinitely at the Launer house in La Habra.The latter's husband has been making his home in La Habra for some time being employed here,and in the meantime making arrangements to build a home, operations on which will start this week. The Standard Oil Company will be hosts at the Emory ranch to all friends and employees to a huge barbecue,and field sports This includes wrestling and boxing bouts,and races of every description. Mr. and Mrs.S.C.Barnes, accompanied by Frank Leeper, visited Lancaster Sunday.McBarnes has invented an oil finder It is a little instrument that its inventor claims has marvelous powers in denoting oil strata and has brought its owners many dollars.The invention is a mystery to all but McBarnes and he claims he can substantiate all his assertions as to its reliability. Mrs.F.B.Drake is in receipt of a letter from the county librarian inviting her to be present at Santa Ana to a luncheon,scheduled for the last of the week,when plans and provisions for the housing and maintaining the library in La Habra and other places in the county will be discussed. Miss Drugilla Mackey was one of a number of educators in Americanization who visited the different camps established by the Citrus Union in several towns in Southern California.Miss Mackey came home very much pleased with the splendid showing that La Habra camp has made during her incumbency. C.OFFEE DIVISION Chase & Sanborn won all medals at fairs and quality shows.Sold exclusively by this store. 1 lb., 50 c; 2-lb., can 95 c Valencia brand Mandeline and Santas, lb. 40 c Quality brand, lb. 35 c Anaheim Special, lb. 30 c Repeater brand, 20 c Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker entertained their brother Harmon Yorker, of Redlands, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blair will visit their sister, Mrs. B. E. Grimshaw at Rialto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ward and friends from Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chaney spent the week at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ward will have dinner at Whittier with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler and daughters, Rose and Naomi, and Miss Alice Winney are going to Newport Beach on Sunday for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. G. C. Robinson and children, Glen and Barbara of Ventura-co are spending a few days vacation with her sister, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler. Howard West is spending a few days vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. George L. West, of Brookhurst. Mrs. Jack German of Whittier spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West and family leave Sunday for a two weeks' vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. George L. West entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alander, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cruthers last evening. Mrs. Algier leaves today for a two month's visit with relatives in Missouri. Mrs. J. C. Isley and little daughter Ruth have recently returned from visiting Mrs. A. C. Welch at La Crescenta. Mrs. W. W. White spent Wednesday the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Russell of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White will take Mrs. Mary Moses to Los Angeles on Sunday, Mrs.Moses is leaving for her home in Sloux Falls, S.D., after a six weeks' visit with Mrs. White and her sister, Mrs.John Russell, of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.P.A.Wilcox were among those who attended the Ebell picnic and dance at Orange County Park last evening. Miss Jane Easton is visiting at Aslomar. Mrs.Albert Chappell and Mrs.C.W.Carpenter and Miss Ruth Carpenter and Mr.Andrew Kelly of Quintz- GROCERY DIVISION Sugar, pure Guatmalia cane, 100 lbs. Sugar, 13 lbs. Pork and Beans, Campbell's, large size, 2 cans Potatoes, new, best by far so far, 100 lbs Butter, Creamery, Westlawn, lb. Cocoa, Bishop's, bulk, per lb. Jar Rubbers, 25 c Others, 6 doz. Ball Mason Jars, Pts. 95c; Qts.$1.10; ½ gals. Quality Groceries at Lowes C.L.HOLLAND CASH GROCER "GET-TOGETHER" AT GARDEN CHAMBER GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 4—The regular Chamber of Commerce meeting has been postponed for August and will be held Sept. 12. This meeting will be called a "Get-together meeting," and probably a banquet will be served. The union meeting was held at the Free Methodist church last Sunday evening, with the Rev. Mr. Harkness of the Methodist church in charge of the service. The meeting next Sunday evening will be held at the M. E. church. The official board of the M. E. church held their regular business meeting last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens entertained the Fone Hundred club at their home east of town last Thursday evening. The ladies won the high score. The guests were served with delicious pine apple ice cream and cake. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Barmus, Mr. and Mrs. Houts and Mr. and Mrs. Hedges of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Stillens of Garden Grove. About fifty or sixty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pollins formed a Charivari party on the neclyweds last Tuesday evening and arrived at their new home, making all the noise, possible for a crowd of that size. The guests were invited in and a jolly time enjoyed. The hostesses served refreshments of pie and fruitade. Arthur Schnitzler, accompanied by Fred Andrews and William Adland, attended the Avocado pruning demonstration at Puente Saturday. About 1,000 attended and a picnic dinner was served in the walnut warehouse, which is known as the largest in the world Avocado ice cream was served, which was said to be the finest ice cream ever eaten. Misses Gladys and Effie Jeasup and Thomas Jessup, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. C. C. Hawcroft, who is visiting here from Nevada spent last week camping at South Forks. Mrs. Mattie Johnson returned Sunday afternoon from San Juan Hot Springs, where she had been spending the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bradfield and W. R. Bradfield, Jr., spent Tuesday at Long Beach. material secretaries meeting and banquet in Los Angeles last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Murrell and son, Mark, and T. E. Niles motored to San Juan, Hot Springs Sunday. Nelson Cook was a Long Beach visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fulson returned Saturday from a two weeks' trip to Lake Tahoe and Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes and daughter, Miss Lena, and Elmer Preston and family spent the week-end at Little Bear. Mrs. Susan Chaffee and daughters, Misses Mettle and Lella, returned Monday from a week's vacation at Camp Baldy. HOME BREW HIT IN PROPOSED ORDINANCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5—The proposed new Los Angeles city prohibition ordinance, which is now being drafted by City Attorney Jes E. Stephens at the direction of the city council, will be directly aimed against "home brewing," Councilman Walter Mallard, one of the supporters of the measure, stated today. Practically the entire city council yesterday took a whack at the druggists, now holding the only legal right to sell liquor by prescription, for its new turn on the prohibition question. It was charged by councilmen hat the druggists now have a "special end" to gain under the ordinance. It was claimed that the tax of 50 cents on each prescription filled by the druggists is the reason druggists now desire the prohibition enforcement ordinance. CHAMBER READY TO FILE INCORPORATION Incorporation papers of the Santa Ana C. of C. were being prepared today by Charles D. Swanner, attorney of the chamber. Sample papers were presented by Attorney Swanner at the regular meeting of the board of directors. They were approved. Charles F. Smith, president of the chamber, reported progress made on the automobile park and camping grounds now under construction on the banks of the Santiago creek east of the North Main street bridge. A foreman is constantly on duty during working hours, he said, as the chamber's paid representative to supervise the placing and scattering of fill materials. Trans-Continental Talk Cost $29.50 Anaheim's first trans-continental talk with a President, carried out May 17, when President Harding opened the First Annual California Valencia Orange Show, conversed unconveniently with his sister, Mrs. Reimsberg, and proved the ease with which a voice can be heard over 3900 miles of wire, was reported on the streets to have cost $5000. The C. of C. this morning received the bill for the tolls, amounting to $29.50 in full. This added to about $5 for printing badges and cards for those who were fortunate enough to hold receivers at the function, constitutes Anaheim's entire expense in the matter. Credit is due to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. for making this expense so slight. When President Harding signified his willingness to open the show, Chairman Herman Stern cast around for a fitting arrangement, by which hundreds might hear the executive voice. It was found that amplifiers, the mechanisms necessary to convey the voice and distribute it plainly to the thousands of bystanders, were not to be had, except at the expense of thousands of dollars. The telephone company's officials stepped in and agreed to furnish 75 receivers, install an amplifier at their local office and inspect the line from here to Washington. Two days were spent here by some of the technical officers of the coast branch located at San Francisco. The trans-continental line was Biggest ---- Busiest Best equipped in the west. You can trust us with costly garments. Our work guaranteed. We pay all just claims. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Ladies' Work Specialist Announcement The formal REOPENING of McFARLAND'S Cafe and Restaurant, 111 East Commonwealth, Fullerton, will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 6th, with special cuisine, service a la carte, and one of the finest appointed restaurants of any inland city in all California. The management has expended the sum of $10,000 in extensive alterations and additions, with the introduction of rest and wash rooms for ladies and gentlemen, thereby affording every facility for the comfort and welfare of our patrons. Attention is called to a special entertainment program by a professional trio of musicians and vocalists from 11 to 3 and 5 to 9 on Saturday and Sunday. McFarland's Cafe FULLERTON "A PLACE TO EAT" HOLLAND East Center St., Anaheim, California An excellent coffee- Sample papers were presented by Attorney Swanner at the regular meeting of the board of directors. They were approved. Charles F. Smith, president of the chamber, reported progress made on the automobile park and camping grounds now under construction on the banks of the Santiago creek east of the North Main street bridge. A foreman is constantly on duty during working hours, he said, as the chamber's paid representative to supervise the placing and scattering of fill material. Best equipped in the west. You can trust us with costly garments. Our work guaranteed. We pay all just claims. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Ladfes' Work a Specialty Men's suits $1.50 Phone 697 AMERICAN DYE WORKS "34 Years Experience" F. H. BLEY, Mgr. 166 West Center Street ROCK BO BEET SU CANE SU R. B. Pink Salmon Tall cans of Selected Alaskan Salmon. Limit 3 cans to a cu 3 for 25c Special for Saturday CHASE & SANBORN SEAL BRAND COFFEE SION $6.85 $1.00 bell's, 25c far $2.00 53c 15c ners, 25c gals. MEAT AND LARD DIVISION Cudahy's Bacon, eastern, light weight, per lb. 48c Cudahy's Picnic Hams, eastern, per lb. 25c Orange Blossom Shortening, large size, can $1.20 Suetine, 4-lb. pail 85c; 8-lb pail $1.65 Crisco, 3 lbs. 66c; 6 lbs. $1.30; 9 lbs. Pure Lard, in bulk, best grade, lb. 19c Armour's Shield Lard, medium size, special, each ... 55c Proceries at Lowest Prices Always LLAND Successor to Holland & Holland R. B. Pink Salmon Tall cans of Selected Alaskan Salmon. Limit 3 cans to a cu 3 for 25c Special for Saturday SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND EVAPORATED MILK Through a special advetising arrangement, we are offering a large cash of Federal Standard Grade Evaporated Milk and a 1-lb. package of R. B. 40c Coffee for 45c Our Store Is We Deliver Free All Orders Ove cleared for hours during these two days, to observe weather and static conditions affecting the line, and thousands of dollars lost and actual expense was suffered by the company. Managers Beard and Morrow, who were responsible for the local arrangements, agreed to pay for telegrams to all invited guests, and to discharge all expense in connection with the opening. The executive committee here insisted on getting ribbon for the memonto badges and place cards, which ran to about $5. Today's bill for $29.60 represents only the actual time taken by the President officially to make his open-ing speech, the personal phases of the talk having been absorbed by the company. While it is perfectly true that $5000 would have been but a small item of expense, considering the huge publicity derived by the President's generous cooperation, it is due to the public to state that Anaheim's participation was kept well under $50. A cold process for converting straw into paper pulp has been patented by London chemists. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads LET'S GO! The Public Is Entitled to Better Prices! Wages Being Cut—Let's Cut Prices MEAT DEPARTMENT Round Steak, cut from A-1 Steer, per lb. 20c Sirloin, cut from A-1 Steer, per lb. 25c Shoulder Steak 15c Hamburger Steak 10c Brisket Boiling 7½c Beef 12½c Short Ribs 12½c Rib Steak 25c Compound, 2 lbs. for 25c Pure Lard, 15c Feed Department Rolled $1.35 Barley .... Best Scratch $2.70 Feed .... Wheat, per cwt. $2.50 Milo Maize, per cwt. $2.40 White Corn, per cwt. $2.25 Laying $2.75 Mash .... Bran, per sack $1.55 Flour Department 49 lbs. Sperry $2.45 Drifted Snow... 49 lbs. Globe $2.45 A-1 Flour ... 49 lbs. Velvet $2.65 Flour ... Crown $2.60 KNEIP'S MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT 118 W. Chartres St. We Deliver the Goods Open Till 8 p.m. on Saturday Please come early and avoid the rush. ROCK BOTTOM STORES SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NET SUGAR - $6.40 ONE SUGAR - $6.60 1 Sack to a Customer at this price B. Pink Salmon of Selected Alaska Pink limit 3 cans to a customer 3 for 25c special for Saturday 1 lb. R. B. Creamery Butter and 1 Large Loaf R. B. Bread Both for 55c Special for Saturday B. Pink Salmon of Selected Alaska Pink limit 3 cans to a customer 3 for 25c special for Saturday 1 lb. R. B. Creamery Butter and 1 Large Loaf R. B. Bread Both for 55c Special for Saturday Polar White Soap . . . . . . . . . . . 6 for 25c Made by Palm Olive Soap Company Paxton Sweet Corn . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c R. B. Milk Bread, 24 oz. Loaf . . . . 10c Large or Small White Beans . . . . 5 lbs. 30c R. B. Assorted Cookies . . . . . 2 doz. 25c Never a Better Spread for Bread Fresh Every Morning MILCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE 26c lb. Fresh Every Morning NUCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE 80c lb. 1c higher outside Our Store Is Now Open at Buena Park Free All Orders Over $5.00. Phone 405. 114