oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-23

The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-co: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Arnheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GRETINGS TO OUR READERS For life, at best, Is as a pleasing shadow in the West, Which still grows long and longer till the last, When the sun sinks, and it from earth hath past.—J. T. Watson. Legal procedure should be freed of delays and technical loopholes. Santa Claus is going to be generous this year. In truth, he never is a tightwad. California is twice as wealthy as it was ten years ago. And fifty times as attractive. This Congress must keep faith with the people, or the people will demand a strict accounting. The man or woman who is incited to excesses by the possession of riches, is a detriment to society. BIRDS ARE PROTECTED BY GOVERNMENT The United States government, taking cognizance of the value and the beauty of bird life, has created reservations to preserve the more attractive species from extinction. President Harding, in pursuance of his policy, has just added to the federal bird reservation several keys off the Florida Coast as a refuge for the rocate-spoonbill, a rare and beautiful bird. Audubon societies, humane societies and individual lovers of birds have done much here in California to protect bird life, particularly the songsters. One of the alluring assets of California, at all times, is its birds. The mocker is worth more to California than could be expressed in dollars and cents. The meadow-lark coins liquid melody of gold of pleasing aesthetic value beyond computation. And so on through a fine list of sweet singers of the air. The Village Gossip Walnut picking time is here, which means the time of pocket money for the school boys. Already tents are seen in the walnut groves, where entire families live while working in the groves. A noticeable difference is noted in the ranks of the unemployed here for walnut picking is furnishing employment to men, women and children. A peculiar condition is noted this year in the walnuts. The usual weight of a sack of walnuts is from 60 to 65 pounds. This year, due to the lightness of the shells, the nuts in many groves are running only 53 to 55 pounds to the sack. This is a disadvantage to the grower, but a deceived advantage to the consumer. City Briefs Mrs. Julia Haufer, of Berkeley, is the guest this week of Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, of North Lemon-st. Mrs. Haufer and Mrs. Shoridan were schoolmates in New York and are enjoying their visit greatly. J. W. Zacharias, who has been employed in Barstow, came home today to nurse a badly burned hand. He was tarring the roof of a newly built house and spilled a quantity of the hot tar on his hand. He will be unable to use the injured member for about two weeks. Miss Vera Rogers or Claremont will be the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Decker. Mrs. K. M. Hardin of Los Angeles is City Briefs Mrs. Julia Haufer, of Berkeley, is the guest this week of Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, of North Lemon-st. Mrs. Haufer and Mrs. Shoridan were schoolmates in New York and are enjoying their visit greatly. Mrs. William Cole is a visitor in Long Beach for two or three days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clancy and son Edward, of San Diego, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherly, of Sunkist-ave. They will remain several days after which the son will leave for Stanford, where he will enter as a freshman. Miss Bertha Schmidt of Chmo, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers. Miss Schmidt was formerly a teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris will spend the week-end at the home of their parents in Ontario. Mr. Geo Redlinour of Taft is visiting with his sister, Mrs. H. A. Riley. Mrs. C. F. McKibben is spending several days with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mattle Warner of Los Angeles who has been a guest at the C. F. McKibben home, has returned to her home. Mr. A. Rimpan spent the day in Santa Ana with friends. Mr. C. E. Ingraham has been confined to his home on account of sickness for the past ten days but thinks now he will be able to return to work by Monday morning. E. M. Schlotter is building a new residence at the intersection of No Give and Alberta-sts. Materials are being furnished by the Adams Bowers Lumber Co. Mr. N. Wadsworth was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher are spending several days with friends in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross were in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tousson have returned from their motor trip that took them up to big pines, and other points of interest. Miss Myrtle Winter and Murjorie Rains will spend the evening as guests of friends in Santa Ana. The regular weekly intercessory prayer meeting was held last night at the home of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, 511 No. Olive-st. There was a good testimony meeting. C. F. W. Kohlenberger will leave Monday over the S. P. for Chicago. Miss Margaret Thorhauer, of Los Angeles, is the guest this week of Mrs. Rose Harrison, on East Center-st. F. A. Rupert of the Home Realty Co., sold a house and lot 1125 West Chestnut-st from A. B. Kieffer to Lloyd Schrode, the consideration being $2,650. Edmund Bradley is confined to his home, the result of having his tonails and adenoids removed this morning. J. W. Zacharias, who has been employed in Barstow, came home today to nurse a badly burned hand. He was tarring the roof of a newly built house and spilled a quantity of the hot tar on his hand. He will unable to use the injured member for about two weeks. Miss Vera Rogers or Claremont will be the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Decker. Mrs. K. M. Hardin of Los Angeles is spending several days with Mrs. E. Taylor. Miss Kathleen Stewart who has been attending U. S. C. is spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Turner of 214 Third South are moving to 218 North Clementine-st. Mr.Wagner is leaving Sunday for Cleveland; Ohio where he has accepted a position. He was employed at the Union Oil Co., office on Vine-st. Dr. S. J. Yorker of Los Angeles is spending the day with Mr., and Mrs.Edw.Wagner. William Kohlenberger will leave Monday for Chicago where he will enter Northwestern University to take up the study of medicine. It is Mr.Kohlenberger's intention to enter the medical missionary field upon completion of his studies, as there is an urgent call for many physicians, as well as other professional workers. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Swingle are spending the day in Los Angeles. Miss Edna Clopp is spending several days with friends in Los Angeles. Teach the child to be polite. Bad manners in any child creates a bad impression. Give the child good breeding as a birthright. HIGRADGE GASOLINE (Absolutely Guaranteed) ORANGE CO.MOTOR SERVICES Valentine & Ashenfelter, Prunction North Lemon Street and San Analicim, Calif. It's the Flavor Flavor is to co what happin is to life. More happi the better the more fla the better co Hills Bro Red Ca COFFE ENROLL 75 AT NEW MEXICAN SCHOOL (Grammar School Notes) Principal C. C. Smith stated today that 75 pupils were enrolled at the Mexican school on N. Palm-st. When the other buildings are completed, school attendance will be compulsory. The enrollment will be expected to be three times as great as it is now. The boys of the grammar school are very much interested about staying after school these days, not that they have to study, but because they are playing soccer football. All boys are ambitious to be on high school football teams, and this training gives them valuable practice as well as an evening of enjoyment. Basketball practice will be starting soon. No games have been arranged yet, as there is no league. Baseball will be following this soon. The boys are after championships this year. They won them last year, and they hope their good luck will continue this year. Miss Alice Grimshaw of the primary school faculty is confined to her home on account of a severe cold. SCHOOL UNIFORM PROTESTED BY GIRL SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23—Declaring she had been subjected to undue publicity for failing to wear the "prescribed uniform skirt." Miss Hanne E. Surzey, young high school pupil, has sent a telegram to the state department of education protesting against the right of the public schools to "blacklist" her for the dress. it's "THERE" for wear "VENTURA" MOTOR OIL wears like the all-wool clothing we used to get in the good old days "before the war." Ventura" forms a thin but tough, smooth and protecting film over the motor's hot, working parts. It clings to them always, because it resists heat and does not burn up at each explosion of the engine. It is Paraffin-Base Oil Bessica F. Raiche, M. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephone Office 649-J Residence 649 TOMORROW WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE DARGEST LOAF EVER BAKED IN ANAHEIM Is It Wor Perhaps not. But it w nearest to the weight our window. Tomorrow So put in your guess a PARAFFIN-BASE Distributed by HOME OIL SUPPLY COMPANY 601 West Fourth Street Santa Ana Get Your Share of $100 in Studebaker Light Six Car used is positively a stock Studebaker Will be locked in high gear before Judge J. S. Howard, C. E. Phillips of the So. Cal. Auto Club, and George Vincent Padien of the Anaheim Daily Herald. One gallon of gasoline will be measured exactly and impartially from Union Oil Service truck. Will carry four passengers, Mr. Clem Staples, the driver and the three others before men Car used is positively a stock Studebaker Will be locked in high gear before Judge J. S. Howard, C. E. Phillips of the So. Cal. Auto Club, and George Vincent Padien of the Anaheim Daily Herald. One gallon of gasoline will be measured exactly and impartially from Union Oil Service truck. Will carry four passengers, Mr. Clem Staples, the driver, and the three others before mentioned. Mr. Staples, the driver, is not a professional or trick driver. HAVE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN THI IN THE LOWER CORNER. YOU MAY W ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION—"HOW I TRAVEL ON EXACTLY ONE GALLON OF Your guess may win—every entrant has 1 in your estimate before 1:00 p.m. Here is a coupon on which to send in your estimate. SEND THIS IN! Sept. ... 1921 Harry D. Riley 151 S. Los Angeles St. P. D. 4 Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir: I estimate that the Studebaker Light Six Test Car will Travel...miles and...(fraction) on one gallon of gasoline. Name* Address Post Office Harry D. "A GOOD PLACE TO 151 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST." CALIFORNIA Friday, September 23, 1921 Attend Chaffee's Anniversary Sale Today TOMORROW WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE LARGEST LOAF ER BAKED IN ANAHEIM PRIZES First $5.00 Second $3.00 Third $2.00 Fourth Gets the Loaf It Worth Its Weight in Gold? aps not. But it will be worth money to you if you guess correctly or best to the weight of the giant loaf of bread which is now on display in window. tomorrow is Your Last Chance but in your guess and let us see what you know about bread. But it will be worth money to you if you guess correctly or best to the weight of the giant loaf of bread which is now on display in window. Tomorrow is Your Last Chance out in your guess and let us see what you know about bread. Remember that we always bake a large supply of rye bread Saturday. The is not as large as that in the window, yet quality is just as good. Rye bread is baked to reach the White Lily standard of excellence. AWARDING OF PRIZES WILL BE MADE AT OUR BAKERY, TOMORROW, SATURDDAY, SEPT. 24, AT 8 P.M. Presser's White Lily Bakery Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at Your Grocer. V. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. 100 in Gold To Be Given in the Economy Test For the Last Time Here Are the Test Conditions: Stock Studebaker Light Six Touring Car. Test is non-stop and over paved roads, leaving from in front of the Studebaker salesrooms, 1 p.m. for Orange and returning through Anaheim to Placentia, then to Fullerton, through Buena Park to County Road and toward Anaheim until the gas runs out. Test car will stop in its tracks when gas runs out. Test is non-stop and over paved roads, leaving from in front of the Studebaker salesrooms, 1 p.m. for Orange and returning through Anaheim to Placentia, then to Fullerton, through Buena Park to County Road and toward Anaheim until the gas runs out. Test car will stop in its tracks when gas runs out. Those in test car and accompany cars will take record which will be open to anyone who cares to accompany test car. REAL INTEREST IN THE AFFAIR. FILL OUT THE COUPON CORNER. YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE! NOBODY KNOWS THE QUESTION—"HOW FAR WILL STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX UNTIL ONE GALLON OF GASOLINE?" until the test is finished. —every entrant has 10 chances to win a cash prize, so—get before 1:00 p.m. Read these Rules—then fill out the coupon: 1. Limit: one estimate for each contestant. 2. Estimates must be in hands of judges not later than 1 p.m. day of test. 3. No person under 18 eligible to enter contest. 4. In case of a tie, prizes will be equally divided. 5. Prizes will be awarded at the Studebaker Sales Room, 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, at 7 o'clock p.m. Harry D. Riley GOOD PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR" ANAHEIM, CALIF.