oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-29

FARM CENTER HAS FINE FALL OPENING GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 29. — The Garden Grove Farm Center held its first meeting of the season in the Y. M. C. A. half Monday evening with about 15 attending. The meeting was called to order by the president, C. E. Sanley. J. O. Arkley gave a directors' report on the public utilities and also spoke on the Orange-co fair at Huntington Beach. The committee is making a great effort to win and there is a good response from the people. The support of the farm center is needed. H. E. Wahiberg explained the power rate scheduled, which is the result of co-operation. Rate schedules may be obtained from Mr. Saunby, head of the public utility and a committee is now gathering data on the toll rates of the telephone company. Telephone questionnaires are out and the co-operation of members of the farm center is urgently invited. Carl Nichols acted as secretary in the absence of the regular secretary. He read a report on "What Utility Is." Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper entertained with vocal music, giving an osg entitled "Martimonial Sweets." D. D. Waynick of Anaheim, gave a very interesting talk on the black scale and how it is being killed off by the big aphycus which saves the great expense of fumigation each year. R. D. Flaherty, the new secretary-manager, of the farm bureau, and who was formerly executive manager of the Jackson-co farm bureau exchange in Oregon, told of his duties in the Orange-co organization. He will take charge of all business connected with the membership, public utilities, marketing of farm products and so on. His topic was on the "Farm Tractor questionnaire" and the cost of operating and importance of the tractor. J. O. Arkley, J. G. Allen, D. D. Waynick and H. E. Wahiberg discussed the importance of an insectary in this district or several districts uniting. It was agreed to appoint a committee to confer with the other districts or farm bureaus in this matter. Carl Nicholas was appointed on the committee. J. P. Jackson, who was to speak on the employment bureau, was unable to be present and Mr. Wahiberg told about the new employment department of the farm bureau. Mr. Jackson is in charge of this free employment agency and the farm bureau members are invited to make use of the office on Fourth street in Santa Ana. A new farm bureau membership sign was shown, which was favored by all present. It is planned to have one of these signs for every member's home. Brea News Items BREA, Sept. 29.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield of Brea Canyon motored to Long Beach last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murray of the G. and L Leage with Mrs. Edna Murphy on Orange-st, motored to Los Angeles last Sunday to meet her sister, Mrs. J. P. Stout of Bakerfield. James Reynolds and wife motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. Ralph Swomp and wife of Long Beach were Brea visitors Tuesday, Mrs. Swop stopped over in Anaheim to visit friends. Mrs. Lynn Bradley on South Walnut has been on the sick list for several days but is able to be up again. William Wilson of Brea Canyon is out of school as he is ill. Mr. W. H. Swomp was a Fullerton visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames, Schweitzer, Anderson, Berquist and Gurley, were Fullerton visitors last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wadman were Los Angeles visitors last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hill motored to Huntington Beach for a swim last Tuesday evening. Mr. Robert Kewish has accepted a position at Little Bear Lake, he left last Sunday for work. Mr. F. Woodward is spending two weeks with her brother at Maricopa and her mother, Mrs. Miller is caring for her children while she is absent. Mr. Ernest King of Filmore was a Sunday visitor at Mrs. Isabelle Kewish home. Mr. Richard Jones who hurt his knee last Saturday while at work at the Wallace refinery, returned to work Monday, he is greatly improved. Mr. Stewart was a dinner guest Monday evening at the home of Mrs Jones on S Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Williams who own the Santa Fe hotel at Olinda are the proud possessors of a beautiful 9-lb girl; Mrs. Williams and child are doing nicely, she is located at 213 West Ameriagate-st, Fullerton. Mrs. C. C. Meyers spent the week-end at Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyers. The Congregational people are giving a dinner at 5:30 Tuesday evening in the church parlor of the Congregational church, corner of Birch and Pomona boulevard. Mrs. C. C. Meyers is the proud possessor of an electric sweeper, and she is more than cleaning and renovating the house etc. NEW BOOKS AT B.P. BUENA PARK, following new book circulation Friday, Our Common Country ing. Here, in Mr.H is an urgent appeal understanding and development of a that will mean mutual progress. Cook book for e-wilson; Campfires; Henry Van Dyke; egays and excursion. Adult F Sight Unseen and Mary Roberts Rink Was Eighteen; Emma Mantle; John Buchan Margaret Deland; Th.J.J Bell; Sixes or Porter; Les Miserable Marble Faun; Nathan Juvenile Sammy Jay; Burgess; Billy Possu a copy of Albert "Gunner Depew" to book was autograph while he was in Bu house guest of Mr.Mr.Depow tells a world war: He fought legion of France. Anyone may read it for it at the library. The Luckkeman faat at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs.J.W Beach and Mr.M.bach of Whittier we at town guests at dance on Tuesday evenlmrand House guest of Mr.Mr.Depow tells a world war: He fought legion of France. Anyone may read it for it at the library. The Luckkeman faat at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs.J.W Beach and Mr.M.bach of Whittier we at town guests at dance on Tuesday evenlmrand House guest of Mr.Mr.Depow tells a world war: He fought legion of France. ROTHSCHILD The sale in Fr horses bred by the derbilt will later be disposition of the B Rothschild stable. SURPRISE PARTY ON 13TH ANNIVERSARY West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Sept. 29—(Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stull and Mrs. Susie Edmund, Frank Harris and Mr. Hettibrink of Placentia last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of La Habra and Mr. and Mrs. Woolever of Brea and two children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson's. J. E. Robertson and wife were Anaheim visitors Tuesday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woolever on Laurel Heights, Brea, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds and daughter Louise were Anaheim visitors last Monday. Mr. Hardy Carlker of Fullerton was a visitor on the West Coast last Tuesday morning. Mr. Archer is kept busy these hot days beautifying the yards over the lease. Miss Eva Swarta was out of school Tuesday on account of sickness, she is suffering with carache. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of the West Coast boarding house entertained mother Wilson and son of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and wife of Bakersfield, last Sunday. Mrs. John Green and Miss Myrtle Schride of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. B. Abernathy of Brea were visitors at Mr. William Phillips home last Monday an West Coast. Mr. George Swarts and family were in Los Angeles last Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. C. W. Farley. Mrs. B. Raymond and Mrs. George Swartz were Anaheim and Fullerton visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips and children Leighton, Anna, Ned, and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ross of Long Beach spent last Friday night at the home of Mr. Lem Green and family at Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Richison's little son, Milton, pulled some scalding water on himself last Monday night and was badly scalded. Dr. Parrett of Brea is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster entertained his brother-in-law James V. Hutchins and family from Newberry, Cal. Mr. Hutchins is the superintendent of that place. Mr. W. M. Ford has moved his family into the house, Mr. Leonard Carlker and family vacated on the green row. Mrs. DeMose of Los Angeles was a dinner guest of Mr. Walter Muzzall and wife last Sunday. Mr. E Dale and wife of Long Beach were dinner guests last Sunday at the former's family, Mr. W. M. Ford and wife. Mrs. C. C. Meyers spent the week-end at Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyers. The Congregational people are giving a dinner at 5:30 Tuesday evening in the church parlor of the Congregational church, corner of Birch and Pomona boulevard. Mrs. C. C. Meyers is the proud possessor of an electric sweeper, and she is more than cleaning and renovating the house etc. SURPRISE PARTY ON 13TH ANNIVERSARY G. & L. LEASE, Sept. 29.(Spl.) Miss Buelah Murray was hostess to a surprise party in honor of her thirteenth birthday last Thursday evening. The parents had arranged to take Miss Buelah to a theater in Anaheim and sent her after other young ladies who were to go in the party, word was sent for her to come home at once and on the arrival in a put out way asked what her mother wanted, Mrs. Murray reached to turn the light on, before it being in complete darkness, and she backed up till she reached the outside of the house but it was just a short time till they had her coming back in the same way she went out. Anyone who has had a complete surprise can easily sympathize with this little miser. The color scheme was all red and green, decorations, table covering and placards. Games of all kinds were played; the one making the most fun was "Rooster," Mrs. Murray, with her mother's help to seat the young folks around-the-table and give candy, while busy dishing up ice cream and cutting cake. During the evening Plez Middletown rendered several beautiful violin selections. Miss Buelah was awarded many beautiful and useful gifts, among some were a tennis racket and ball given her by her parents, other gifts were cups and saucers, handkerchief, vanity box, ever sharp pencil, perfumes, powders and candies of all sorts. Those who helped Miss Buelah to celebrate her thirteenth birthday were: Luelle Brawley, Mildred Fladding, Margaret Jones, Charles and Ray Brawley, Kenneth Varner, Buster and Harold Fladding, Gordon Jones and Plez Middleton, all of this lease; Lila Bordon of the St Helens; Harriet and Harold Wadman of Brea; Gladys and Elizabeth Murphy and Maud Anderson all of Brea; Miss Mildred, Bernice, Doris and Celestine Murray all sisters of the little hostess. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stone were surprised Sunday when the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Antill and two children, Crystal and Theodore, from Pomona drove up on a short visit. Miss Clegg entertained her cousin from Los Angeles over the weekend on Sunday with friends, they all motored to Anaheim Saturday evening to show. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay, Mrs. Knox Sellers spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Preston Varner attended the ball game Sunday. Little Billie Pope has been on the sick list the last few days. But he is able to give you a smile again. Dr. Parret paid a visit to Mabel Selvers Friday evening for an attack of stomach trouble. B A full line on himself last Monday night and was badly scalded. Dr. Parrett of Brea is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster entertained big brother-in-law James V. Hutchins and family from Newberry, Cal. Mr. Hutchins is the superintendent of that place. Mr. W. M. Ford has moved his family into the house, Mr. Leonard Carlker and family vacated on the green row. Mrs. DeMoise of Los Angeles was a dinner guest of Mr. Walter Muzzall and wife last Sunday. Mr. Dale and wife of Long Beach were dinner guests last Sunday at the former's family, Mr. W. M. Ford and wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ryan motored to Long Beach last Tuesday. Mrs. B. Thomas has been on the sick list for the last few days. Mr. Holley Schumacher, wife and son, Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Salndon were Long Beach visitors last Sunday evening. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. B. Raymond's birthday last Sunday evening at his home. Ice cream and cake wag served and the evening was enjoyed playing games and music. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Depwig, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin of Anaheim, Mr. John Swarts and Miss Evelyn Raymond and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Stearns Lease Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kewish of Bren were dinner guests of J. R. Kewish and wife last Sunday. Mr. Ernest King of Filmore called at the home of J. R. Kewish and wife last Sunday. NINE KILLED IN TWO POWDER EXPLOSIONS PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Sept. 29. Five men were killed instantly and three others wounded today when explosives that were being loaded on a truck at Parlin blew up. Four men were killed and several burned when a powder magazine at the Excelsior Powder Manufacturing Co., near Holmes Park, a short distance south of here, blew up today. A spark from a cogwheel was said to have ignited the magazine, which was totally wicked. Tommy Copeland, Arthur Barber, J.O. Mickfill and L.F. Stimbach, employees of the company, were instantly killed and Herman Frick, a foreman, was badly injured. The blast destroyed one building and was followed by fire which is raging through the plant. TO RELEASE ENEMY UPON BLACK SCALE Four shipments of aphycus, the newly discovered parasite and enemy of the black scale, are on hand or scheduled to arrive this week from the California Fruit exchange for liberation in the orchards of Tustin and El Modena. The shipments are handled through the office of the county horticultural commissioner. One of the shipments is consigned to the David Heves Realty Corp., and is to be liberated in its orchards in the El Modena district. The other three shipments are to go to the Tustin Lemon association. Much interest is attached to the new parasite and the results of its liberation in Orange county orchards are to be closely watched. NEW BOOKS READY AT B. P. LIBRARY BUENA PARK, Sept. 29.—(SpL.) The following new books will be ready for circulation Friday, Sept. 30th, at 2 p.m., Our Common Country, Warren G. Harding. Here, in Mr. Harding's own words is an urgent appeal for a nation-wide understanding and co-operation for the development of a "get-together" spirit that will mean mutual good will and progress. Cook book for every woman, Mrs. Wilson; Campfires and Guide posts, Henry Van Dyke. This is a book of essays and excursions. Adult Fiction Sight Unseen and the Confession, Mary Roberts Rinehart; When Polly Was Eighteen, Emma Dowd, Green Mantle, John Buchan; The Iron Woman, Margaret Deland; Till the Clock Stops, J. J. Bell; Sixes and Sevena, Sidney Porter; Les Miserables, Victor Hugo; Marble Faun, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Juvenile Sammy Jay, Burgers; Mrs. Quack, Burgess; Billy Possum, Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledford have loaned a copy of Albert N. Depew's book, "Gunner Depew" to the library. This book was autographed by Mr. Depew while he was in Buena Park and the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ledford. Mr. Depew tells a thrilling story of the world war. He fought with the foreign legion of France. Anyone may read this book by asking for it at the library. The Luebkeman family spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wierbach of Whittier were among the out of town guests at the Eastern Star dance on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luebkeman spent Monday in Los Angeles. Miss Catherine Uttenweiler attended the theater in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Wanda Sobiesky of Hollywood is the guest of Miss-Catherine Uttenweiler this week. ROTHSCHILD STABBLE The sale in France of racing horses bred by the late W. K. Vanderbilt will later be followed by the disposition of the Baron Maurice de Rothschild stable. CLUB PRIZE WINNERS MAY ATTEND DAVIS The seventh annual convention of Calif. Agricultural clubs will be held at the University Farm, Davis, Oct. 20 to 22 inclusive. The first prize winners of each high school or elementary school agricultural club that has been completed during the past year will be eligible to attend. On Friday afternoon, Oct. 21st, there will be a series of livestock judging contests for all the high school club members. The winner from three of the four pig-feeding contests that were carried on in Orange-co during the past year thru the farm bureau and under the supervision of J. R. Waters assistant farm advisor, will attend the meeting at Davis. Ives Brown of Tustin, LeRoy Smith of Garden Grove and Tom Bird of Capistrano will leave Oct. 19 to represent this county's agricultural club. THE CONFERENCE FOR THE LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — For the benefit of those who wish to speak of it correctly, "The Conference for the Limitation of Armaments" is to be the official designation of the international gathering in Washington in November. This title correctly describes the purpose of the gathering: It has been most frequently referred to as the "Disarmament Conference," but President Harding's preliminary invitation and his official call for the meeting, specifically stated it was for the purpose of discussing the limitation of armaments rather than their obolition. INCOME TAX DRIVE TO BEGIN OCT. 3 Beginning Monday, Oct. 3, the income tax department will start a drive on delinquent tax payers, according to word from Los Angeles today. Elmer B. Burns, Orange-co., representative of the department, has not been advised as to plans for the campaign, but is expecting advices any time. Burns was in Anaheim yesterday afternoon to meet Frank R. McReynold, chief field deputy out of the Los Angeles office, for consideration of a special income tax case that has developed. Burns stated he would be in his office all day Friday forenoon for the convenience of business men having payments or reports to make on sales tax returns for the current month. He does not expect officially to open his office before Oct. 3 or 10. Special investigation of delinquent income tax payers and readjustments follow a complete audit of the returns made earlier in the year, and Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert. L. BECK At Liberty Garage 209 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 452 Compare Chaffee’s Grocery Prices ROTHSCHILD STABBLE The sale in France of racing horses bred by the late W. K. Vanderbilt will later be followed by the disposition of the Baron Maurice de Rothschild stable. Compare Chaffee’s Grocery Prices Hello, Anaheim! We’re Here THE BAKE-RITE BAKERS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ITS ANAHEIM BAKERY ON SATURDAY, OCT. 1st A full line of the famous ON SATURDAY, OCT. 1st A full line of the famous BAKE-RITE PRODUCTS will be on display. The plant will be run to capacity to supply the needs of all those who come to witness the most interesting and instructive process of Bread, Cake, and pastrymaking. Mr. Herman P. Noll the resident manager has spent considerable time in visiting various other plants of the company in order to familiarize himself with Bake-Rite Methods and is determined to make the Anaheim link the brightest in the chain. The Bake-Rite A STANDARD QUALITY PRODUCT—A STANDARD H. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. VALENCIA HOTEL BLDG. AX DRIVE BEGIN OCT. 3 day, Oct. 3, the inment will start a nt tax payers, acfrom Los Angeles Burns, Orange-co. the department, has to plains for the expecting advices Anaheim yesterday Frank R. McReynduty out of the Los consideration of a case that has dewould be in his day forenoon for the business men having to make on sales current month. pect officially to before Oct. 3 or 10. on of delinquent and readjustments audit of the rein the year, and arse Domestic g Plants Installed pairing of gas enby factory expert. ECK y Garage les St., Anaheim 452 this work usually starts about this period of the year, according to Burns. It is reported that J. M. Rogers, superintendent of the collector's office, has arrived in Los Angeles from San Francisco to inaugurate a vigorous prosecution of those who have failed to make proper returns. Several penalties will be imposed upon those who have attempted to defraud Uncle Sam out of his just dues, it is said. First of all there is a penalty of 25 per cent. INJURED IN CRASH WITH 2 JAP PRINCES Mrs. Edwin Stone is convalescing nicely but is not able to be out yet since her accident a week ago. Mrs. Stone's daughter, Mrs. Perry C. Woodward, and Mrs. Gerald Twombly were driving to Santa Ana last Thursday when they had a head on collision with a party of Japanese. The Japs, a party of 15 cars, were out sightseeing, showing two Jap princes the country. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Just Two More Days ORANGE COUNTY FAIR The $90,000,000 Products Show TONIGHT — Southern California Day; 6:30 Band Concert; 7:30 Vaudeville Program TOMORROW—School Children's Day. Free Tickets to all Orange County Students. 10:00 a.m. Anaheim Band Concert. Competitive water sports for all school children. 11:00 a.m. Machinery Demonstrations. 1:00 p.m. Concert, Anaheim Band. 1:30 p.m. School Athletics Near Fair Grounds. 2:30 p.m. Educational Speakers. 3:00 p.m. Vaudeville entertainment. 4:30 p.m. Band Concert. 6:30 p.m. Band Concert. 7:30 p.m./ Vaudeville Entertainment. SATURDAY—Closing Day. Old Settlers' Reunion; State Societies and G. A. R. Day, with Big Picnics on the Beach. EDUCATIONAL—INTERESTING—ENTERTAINING Adults 50c; Children 15c Entitles you to admission morning, afternoon and evening. Huntington Beach SATURDAY—Closing Day. Old Settlers' Reunion; State Societies and G. A. R. Day, with Big Picnics on the Beach. EDUCATIONAL—INTERESTING—ENTERTAINING Adults 50c; Children 15c Entitles you to admission morning, afternoon and evening. Huntington Beach Special Demonstration Mr. Noll has arranged for the Head of the Service Department, MR. JOSEPH DUPONT, to be on hand to demonstrate the manufacture of dainty pastries, wedding and birthday cakes. This most interesting feature will take place in the show windows between the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon and 7 and 9 in the evening, Saturday, Oct. 1. FREE! 1000 Souvenir Loaves On Friday a trial run will be made and all are invited to attend and witness the making of the delicious products called Bake-Rite. At this time a souvenir loaf will be given free to all. Bring the children. ite Bakers —A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL e Mgr.