oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-07

MRS. FRANK MORSE GETS STATE OFFICE COMING CLUB YEAR CONSIDERABLE interest among local club women was shown in the election of officers for the Women's Legislative council of California which met in annual session in Los Angeles this week, and satisfaction is felt in the election of Mrs. Frank Morse, of Fullerton, as treasurer. Mrs. A. J. Lawton, retiring president, was presented with a huge basket of bright fall flowers in appreciation of her services. Her successor is Mrs. Parker S. Maddocks, of San Francisco. Other officers are: First vice president, Miss Marie G. Brehm, Long Beach; second vice president, Miss Mary Heen McLean, Alameda; recording secretary, Miss Carol Rehfisch, San Francisco; assistant recording secretary, Dr. Mary Emig, Downey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George T. Gamble, Oakland; treasurer, Mrs. George Wing, Banning; auditor, Mrs. Frank Morse, Fullerton; historian, Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, Los Angeles. Including accounts of those State institutions that have been made possible by legislation initiated by the colony there were addresses by Dr. E. P. Ryland on "The Industrial Farm for Delinquent Women"; ex-state Senator N. W. Thompson, "The Pacific Colony"; Mrs. Carolina Rice Dyer, one of the teachers at the colony, and Mrs Brehm on "Women in Legislation." —Try & Plain Dealer Want Ad. COMMUNITY PLATE Slashing Price Cut on Community Silverware (Guaranteed for 50 Years) In the following popular patterns: Grosvenor, Adam, Sheraton, Patrician JEWEL BOX PRICES 6 H H Table Knives $10.80 Gravy Ladle $2.40 5 Table Forks 7.20 Tomato Server 2.80 3 Table Spoons 7.20 Jelly Server 1.60 3 Dessert Spoons 6.80 Cold Meat Fork 2.00 3 Tea Spoons 6.60 6 Salad Forks 6.40 6 Soup Spoons 7.20 Sugar Spoon 1.20 5 Butter Spraders 5.60 Butter Knife 1.20 5 Small Berry Spoon 2.40 Pie Knife 4.00 G. & L. G. & L.LEASE Richards entertainment Alhambra Sunday son Kenneth her Mr. and Mrs Forbes they spent an enjoy niday afternoon w Gilford Hanmore. Mr. Everett Murre and Mrs. Middleton host of people at the Ann's Inn in Santa Murray said they great many interests joyed a delightful lure. Mr. Frank Richard son lodge in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.nner guests at the h dren in Placentia T. Mr. and Mrs. Gliffe guests of Mr. and Ma big chicken dinner Jack Hathery Dan after a two week vvMr. and Mrs. M.Drden and the latter's out registering all former's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dren with the latter Clark, all from F Wednesday evening J.R.Hollis on th here motored to the visit their sister an Alice Clark who is. Mrs.W.F.Wrigle Comforte and little spent Tuesday after McElhany. Mr. and Mrs.Gliffe dinner guests of the centla Tuesday even Hanmore of that place. Mr. and Mrs.Charpected home from Bed day where they have on a convention. The Burton family move their house off lot of their own in Mrs.Wille and M out registering al lease Wednesday of the F-T.A. Woyne Lloyd was and spent the week-er Kenneth and auu fore leaving for serve the navy His raghb brother of Mrs.Varday evening at the Mr. and Mrs.Julli In the following popular patterns: Grosvenor, Adam, Sheraton, Patrician JEWEL BOX PRICES 6 H H Table Knives $10.80 Gravy Ladle...$2.40 5 Table Forks.....7.20 Tomato Server...2.80 5 Table Spoons.....7.20 Jelly Server...1.60 5 Dessert Spoons.....6.80 Cold Meat Fork...2.00 5 Tea Spoons.....4.60 6 Salad Forks...6.40 5 Soup Spoons.....7.20 Sugar Spoon...1.20 5 Butter Spreaderh..5.60 Butter Knife...1.20 Small Berry Spoon..2.40 Pie Knife...4.00 Large Berry Spoon..3.00 Cream Ladle...1.80 Large Berry Spoon..3.00 Pickle Fork...1.60 The time to buy is NOW. Buy for the holidays. Buy for wedding presents and anniversaries. Buy where you will get the highest standard quality at the lowest prices. Investigate. That's all! The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" ARTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 West Center St. Anaheim OUR HATS ARE SUPREME Here are the smartest Hats of the season, ready for your choosing. This fascinating variety of Sports and Dress Hats for all occasions includes an assortment of charming models for every type and preference. You’ll be delighted with the charm and beauty of these modish chapeaux. The selection is most complete and if you compare prices you will find that they are surprisingly low. Our remodeling department is at your service. Bring in your old hat and ask our designer to aid you in re-trimming and re-shaping it. Mode Millinery 111 E. Center St. ANAHEIM 417 N. Main St. SANTA ANA G. & L. Lease G. Richards entertained an old shum from Alhambre Sunday. Ella Ingham, Littleson Kenneth, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and Grandine Hunt, they spent an enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Killiford spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore. Mrs. Everett Murray, with Mrs. White and Mrs. Middleton were among the host of people at the luncheon at St. Ann's in Santa Ana Tuesday. Mrs. Murray said they certainly heard a great many interesting talks and enjoyed a delightful luncheon. Mr. Frank Richards attended the Mason lodge in Fullerton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield at a big chicken dinner Sunday evening. Jack Huthersley foreman is back after a two week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. Murry and children and the latter's mother, all motor out registering all the kiddies on the former's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lents and two children with the latter's mother, Mrs. Clark, all from Fullerton, all spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis on this lease then from here motored to the Santa Fe lease to visit their sister and daughter, Miss Alice Clark who's working there. Mrs. W. F. Wright and Mrs. Mary Comforte and little Baughter, Imogene spent Tuesday afternoon visiting Mrs. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore were dinner guests of their parents in Placentia Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hanmore of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson are expected hdme from Bakersfield now any day where they have spent two weeks on a convention. The Burton family are expecting to move their house off this lease onto a lot of their own in the near future. Mrs. White and Mrs. Middleton was out registering at the kiddies on the lease Wednesday. They are members of the P.T.A. Wayne Lloyd was down from Filmore and spent the week-end with his brother Kenneth and aunt, Mrs. Varner before leaving for service. He has joined the navy. His father, G. C. Lloyd and brother of Mrs. Varner also spent Sunday evening at the Varner home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coffey and daughter Evelyn from Redondo spent their 32 hours off visiting the former's folks on this lease. Taking in the Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay took in the BUSINESS BLDGS. IN LA HABRA PLANNED LA HABRA, Oct. 7—In keeping with the many recent improvements that have taken place in La Habra and the general growth of the community, is the contemplated erection of three new business buildings and also construction of numerous residences now being built. Work has been started in excavation with a steam shovel for the new packing house of the La Habra Citrus association, which was decided upon over a year ago. The building is to be 160x132 feet. Other details as to the nature of materials for construction have not been decided upon. The location for the addition is directly east of the old packing house three or four hundred feet. A. H. Johnson has been planning for some time to build a new house for the Johnson Hardware store. He announces that he expects to go ahead with construction in the very near future. The building, which will house, beside the hardware store, another store and apartments on the upper floor, will be erected on the Johnson lot just west of DeGray's mark. L. J. Wester has started work excavating for a new building on the La Habra Home Acres Just started for C.V.Smith, the butcher at the Standard; a house in the same tract ready for the finish for Mr.Kelly of Fullerton.Both men will move their families here just as soon as the houses are finished. WIFE BURDEN, SAY MURDER EVIDENCE LAKEPORT, Cal., Oct. 7—A love letter written to a Mrs.E.D.Barber and a statement made to a state witness that "my wife is a burden to me," were the outstanding features in the trial of John A.Spencdr,a clergyman, charged with the murder of his wife here. dance in Brea Friday night.fair at Huntington beach Friday afternoon. Mrs.Jack Mollis went to Anheim Thursday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Hopewell."Jack" drove over after work for dinner and all enjoyed a game of "500" in the evening. HARVESTING 1500 ACRES OF PEPPERS GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 7—Ten years ago the first American pimenton were planted as an experiment at Garden Grove. This year 1500 acres of the sweet peppers are to be harvested.The pimento industry in Southern California embraces the growing and canning of thousands of tons of the product:hundreds of people are employed in the work. So new is the pimento in the United States that American dictionary lists five years ago do not contain the word.A few pimentos are raised in Georgia and Tennessee,but the bulk of the American output comes from a few square miles in Southern California. Around Garden Grove the pimento finds that it demands.Here,in a frostiness area eight or ten miles wide are foundthe cool evening and warm days essential to its proper development.In its sensitiveness to frost the pimento is similar to the tomato and will show its blasting effect when a human being would be unconscious of the fact that there had been even a touch of frost. The pimento requires a black alnvyal soil"rich as the Nile"as one grower phrased it.Such a soil is found around Garden Grove. Another fact in making the Garden Groce district ideal for the growing of pimentos is the seemingly inexhaustible supply of underground irrigation water,which by means of pumping plants on the ranches is constantly at the service of the grower. Depending upon ditch irrigation water is too uncertain for the pimento grower,because the pimento requires intensive cultivation and responds so quickly to good attention that a single hot day when the soil is too dry will rob the grower of a season's profit.During the summer of the fields are irrigated every ten days and the plants require frequent irrigation during the harvesting season,which lasts from the middle of September until frost. Around Garden Grove the raising of pimentos is coming more and more into the hands of Americanswho are rapidly replacing the Japanese as growers.Trucks visit the Fields at Garden Grove in early morning or late eveningand transport the fruit to a canning factory,where it is sealed in cans onlya few hours after it has been carefully picked. Canned in this way before the delicate fruit has a chance to lose any of its freshness resulting product is as perfect as the art of the canner is able to make it. NEW PACIFIC COAST CLEVELAND Effective October 6th $1340 Including Bosch Magneto and Cord Tire All Models Have Fisher Bodies This is the Lowest Price this Superfine That the Cleveland Six would ever reprice was beyond our fondest hopes. specifications of the Cleveland Six are to those of cars priced from $500 Order Your Cleveland NEW PRICES Touring $1340 Roadster $1340 Coupe $2150 Sedan $2250 All Prices Delivered at Los Angeles Including Cord Tires and Bosch Magneto War Tax Extra 300 PERSONS GREET SCHOOL TEACHERS GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 7.—The school auditorium will allow with the choice dabblas, roses and ferns at the royal reception given the high school and grammar school faculty. The audience was delighted with a tableau representing "Education," during the opening number "America," with Mrs. Harper at the piano. The address of welcome to the teachers was given by Mr. Williams, a former teacher, in a very appropriate manner and it was responded to by Mr. Moensel and Mr. Falk. Clarence Guastilla, of Santa Ana, enthralled his hearters with his masterful rendition of a Minuet, by Paderewski, and the Sexette from "Lucia." ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY Copies of the annual statistical report of Orlando county are now available at the office of County Auditor W.C. Jerome. This report shows financial totals in every department of the county's business for the past fiscal year. The Sweetest Day Of The Year IS CANDAY DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 8TH Get Your Sweets at Weadon’s CANDY DAY SPECIALS Walnut Kisses, lb...40c French Nougat, lb...50c Chocolate Almond Fudge, lb...30c Taffy, lb...25c Peanut Brittle, lb...25c 60c and 70c Chocolates, lb...55c Weadon’s Confectionery 157 W. Center Anaheim Weadon's Confectionery 157 W. Center Anaheim COAST PRICES LAND SIX October 6th, 1921 340 and Cord Tires. War Tax Extra Superfine Six Has Ever Sold For would ever reach this new low dest hopes. The quality and Cleveland Six are comparable only from $500 to $700 higher. Cleveland Now Chandler and Cleveland Service Station RAY GOODCELL, Mgr. 314 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 651