oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-11

ANAHEIM IS KNOWN ALL OVER COUNTRY No matter where you go, they know about Anaheim, declares Chas. Eygabroad, who returned *yesterday* with Mrs. Eygabroad from an eight weeks' trip thru the middle west and Canada. "I handed my suit-case to the baggageman in the union depot in Portland Saturday morning, and told him I wanted it checked to Anaheim, not thinking to mention Calif. He said: 'Sure, Mike, Anaheim, that famous town in So. Calif.'" "It's that way everywhere we went." "We went from here to Iowa where we visited some relatives of mine, then proceeded to St. Paul and into Wisconsin, where I had some fine fishing. We then went to Hecla, S. D., where we spent four weeks. I had the finest prairie chicken hunting I have ever enjoyed. I hunted eight days. We motored to Carrington, N. D., where we caught the Soo line for Canada, catching the Canadian Pacific for the coast. "There will be a heavy movement of people from the middle west and Canada to So. Calif, this winter, heavier than ever before. Everywhere we went we heard of people who were coming as soon as they could get away. If there were people here who would trade orange groves for So. Dak. ranches, a lot of business could be done. A large number will come from Hecla. "Business is badly depressed in the middle west. If anything, So. Dak. is in better shape than Iowa. The Hawkeye state has a fine corn crop but poor oats. So. Dak. has fine wheat, oats and corn crops. The corn ripened thoroughly. There had not been a frost when we left Hecla the first of the month. "I never saw so many fine hogs everywhere I went." "The price of wheat is around 96c. Last year, when the price was $2.50, the farmers held it for higher prices, borrowing up to $1 per bushel on it from the banks. The banks have been holding the paper ever since, making conditions unusually tight. If you had a million dollars you couldn't go into a bank and borrow $100 because the bank hasn't it to loan." "Up to the time I left, the farmers SOCIETY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES The members of the Presbyterian church are looking forward to Friday evening, Oct. 14, with pleasure, since the ladies of the Aid society have extended an invitation to all members of the church and congregation to assemble at the church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The happy event is to be a reception for the new pastor, Rev. Walker, and his family. Don't forget the time and place—church, Friday, 8 p.m. This evening (Tuesday) at 7:30 there will be a meeting of the officers of the Sunday school at the church to assist the State Convention committee in making arrangements for this great gathering in our city. Every member of the committee is urged to be present. Wednesday evening at 7:30, the usual prayer and conference meeting at which the sixth study on the "Life That Wins" will be taken up. Special subject for the evening will be "How Did Jesus Win in His Day?" Next Sunday evening the young people will hold the first prayer meeting after the reorganization of the Christian Endeavor society. All young people are cordially invited to be present at 6:30, in the Sunday school room. Last Sunday was a day of great rejoicing for many and will linger long in memory. It not only marked the opening of the season for new activities but was the time of communion which always carries many blessings and pleasures with it. Seven persons were received into membership by letter and three upon confession of faith; one being baptized. Rev. Walker's son favored us with a beautiful and very appropriate solo, "Just As I Am." KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SOCIAL Knights of Columbus, Council No. 1154, have completed arrangements for the Columbus Day social to be given tomorrow evening in K. of C.hall, on East Center. The entertainment committee, with Mrs. Ray Fisher, has prepared a splendid program of music. There will be one short address, and the remainder of the evening will be given to amusements of all kinds. Both young and old will have a chance for enjoyment, and the affair is entirely free. The public is FIRST BUICK SEDAN HERE IN LONG TIME The first Buick sedan that has decorated the floor of the Anaheim Auto company for some time arrived yesterday and is being serviced today. New sedans in the Buick line are scarce in Anaheim lately and although the new one only arrived yesterday, several calls have already been made on the new car. Finished in the latest 1922 material with silver trimming on the inside instead of nickle, the sedan is one of the most attractive yet designed by the Buick people. The upholstering is of dark grey with a black atripe through it. AMERICANS BEST RIFLEMEN IN WORLD WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The American man and the American rifle today are the supreme shooting combination of the world. The American's general superiority has hitherto been conceded by most nations, although the Swiss, who like the Americans, are a "nation of riflemen," have been close contenders and have held certain world records which even the Americans could not capture. Recent rifle matches, however, establish the American shooting man as the champion rifleman of the world. CYPRESS BOY BREAKS THUMB Leslie Covell, of Cypress, has been incapaciated from work the past several days, the result of a broken thumb on his right hand. While unloading beet pulp in Los Alamitos, his team started forward suddenly, causing his hand to twist with the above result. He is able to continue his work in school, however. BIG FAMILY DEPORTED FRESNO, Oct. 11.—A Korean, his mother-in-law and a large family of Mexicans were deported today by order of Immigration Inspector George W. Moore. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SOCIAL Knights of Columbus, Council No. 1154, have completed arrangements for the Columbus Day social to be given tomorrow evening in K. of C. hall, on East Center. The entertainment committee, with Mrs. Ray Fisher, has prepared a splendid program of music. There will be one short address, and the remainder of the evening will be given to amusements of all kinds. Both young and old will have a chance for enjoyment, and the affair is entirely free. The public is invited most cordially. KATELLA DISTRICT SOCIAL The Katella school is planning a big get-together meeting for Friday evening when the teachers and parents may meet for a social time and to hear an excellent program in the making. They will also have refreshments and it is promised that an evening quite worth while will be the result. All patrons of the school and their friends, as well as all teachers, are earnestly asked to be out to the meeting. MRS. DEAN ENTERTAINS Mrs. Russell Dean entertained the Lafalot "500" club Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hetebrink, on East Chapmanave., when 24 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. Honors were awarded to Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Trendall on the ladies side and to Mr. Trendall, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Lucis on the men's side. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR POST-PONED The business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church announced for Friday evening with Miss McClellend, has been postponed to a future date. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Harnes Furniture Co. If it's from Witman's it's good. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center Anheim BIG FAMILY DEPORTED FRESNO, Oct. 11.—A Korean, his mother-in-law and a large family of Mexicans were deported today by order of Immigration Inspector George W. Moore. Lawson Henters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. HOME OF THE AMPICO A Standard High-grade New PIANO PLAYER $437 Shop around and look at players selling for $675, then come in see and hear this. DANZ PIANO CO. 162 West Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEETY CHURCH NOTES The Presbyterian forward to wish pleasure, since and society have extended to all members of congregation to church on Friday. The happy event for the new passand his family, time and place— m. Tuesday) at 7:30 setting of the day school at the State Convention arrangement being in our city, the committee is ing at 7:30, the conference meeting study on the "Life taken up. Special will be "How Day?" ening the young the first prayer reorganization of our society. All medially invited to the Sunday a day of great re-ment will linger long only marked the fun for new activi-ees of communion many blessings. Seven persons membership by own confession of忒ized. favored us with every appropriate MUBUS SOCIAL Council No. and arrangements may social to be ing in K. of C. The entertain-ment Mrs. Ray Fish-loblend program be one short ad-dender of the eve-nues amusements of aging and old will payment, and the public is EXTRA COPIES OF TIMES' SUPPLEMENT The C. of C. will be supplied by the Times. Los Angeles, with a few copies of the supplement containing an illustrated page of rotogravure reproductions of salient points of interest in Anaheim, which will go to live prospects in all parts of the union. This page, including the taking of the necessary photographs was a present to Anaheim from the Times. Soon, a regular correspondent will be established here, according to officials of the big paper. Brisk sale of name plates of Anaheim is reported by the chamber. They are selling at 65c per pair, including the necessary screws and bolts to affix them to the California license plates and make a hand-some addition to the auto. These plates will be gone in a few days, and it will take some time to renew the supply. Ask for them at the counter of the So. Cal. Auto Club, in the C. of C. office, before they are gone. WALKER SPEAKS ON WINGS OF MORNING "The Wings of the Morning" was the theme Sunday night at Prebysterian church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, said in part: "The morning was here a few hours ago, where has it gone? What if we could follow? Skimming the western seas to China and Russia and Europe to our own America and in a few short hours standing on these western shores, what would we have seen? An awakening world. This desire to find the rest of the world in its mornings, has led a pioneer bound upon its world-conquest—Herodotus and Caesar, Vespasius and Columbus sought the unknown lands of their vanished mornings. They pushed their little vessels into the tossing Western seas in following 'the dying gleam.' "We love the things that challenge our daring; mountains to climb seas to cross, the far Poles to discover. Westward the course of empire takes its way," said Bishop Berkeley, over two centuries ago. But why? Pioneers in prairie schooners, like our own Mrs. Valentine, whose body laid away. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Oct. 11.—(SpL) Elwood Proud, of Los Angeles, was a business visitor in La Habra Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar leuhm left for the north by motor Tuesday. They will visit friends and relatives at Modesto for a few days before going on to San Francisco and Oakland. The Library committee met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. F. B. Drake to consider the coat and remodeling of a house, for the library also the matter of finding a location for same was considered. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, left Saturday for a months visit at the old home place, Plattburg, Mo. Mr. Walker's stay will not be all pleasure as he will have some banking business to transact, and visits will be made to Kansas City and other places. Mrs. Ett Tower is visiting with her mother in Los Angeles for a number of days. Mrs. Tower has a sister who will be married shortly and the preparation for the wedding is due at this time for Mrs. Tower's absence. A. J. Wilson, Grant Sherman, and Mr. H. Grewell of East Whittier left on Tuesday morning for a week's hunting and fishing trip up in the Tehachapi mountains. Mr. Foster, the genial station agent at the Pacific Electric was taken suddenly very ill at his home and was taken to the Fullerton hospital Sunday. Mrs. Florence Rhodes Wilson, and Mrs. Edwin Bishop were in attendance at the formation of the musical section of the Fullerton Ebell at the home of Mrs. Albert Launer, of Malvern street, on Monday. The Mother Congress was represented at Santa Ana Saturday by Mrs. J. B. Chafee, secretary, Mrs. M. A. Terry, Mrs. J. I. Williams, and Mrs. Charles Newson, delegates, Mrs. W. Snow, president of the local P. T. Weester and Young, recently sold to Guy Thompson's, of Brea, the cottage owned by P. E. Proud, and will take possession on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Proud will be the guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leuhm, until the new home on the hill is complete. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Launer were hosts to a family dinner party on Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Launer, the Erwin Launer's from Monterey Park, and Nelson Launer and family. The Molenrich family from Los Angeles were also dinner guests. AGOGA BIBLE CLAS-FORMED AT GARDEN GROVE, Oct H.-Bible class has been organized Baptist church. This class is men from 16 to 25. There present and an enrollment 20 is expected. After adopting the Agogan-tion the following officers were President, William Knowles; identent George Patterson; secretence Crosey; visitor Walter Le reporter; Everett Emerson; er Robert Lehnhardt. All young men of the community attending any other church are invited to join this class. The Agogan class is the National young men's Bible college headquarters at Philadelphia. David Merzhe, who establishes Garden Grove meat market years ago, closed a deal w-a Saturday, whereby W.A. Whene has been associated with Meyer past seven years or more, bovow owner of the business, Mr.A decided to retire from activesome improvements later w-go to Garden Grove one o-f equipped meat markets in O-Mr.Wheeler is not only experinate line but is also a loyal baMr.William Waisley, of J.Mexico; is visiting at the home sister-in-law, Mrs.C.B.Wreck. Mr和 Mrs.P.N.Larson anter,Norma,and Mr.Mrs.Schroeder spent Sunday with IWhittier. C Whitely.of Los Angeles here Friday to begin his duties for the Pacific Electric here. J.M.Woodworth was in at at the National Bankers' campus Los Angeles last Tuesday. T.J.Devinewho has been to his home for several weeks to be about again. W.H.Wellsis reported tor low at his home on Acacia strow and W.A.Wheeler and son dinner guests at the H.H.e-home in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Mr和 Mrs.D.J.Morroww.w.Freesieur of Coronaw.wtained at the home of Mr.R.Aldrich Sunday. Mr和 Mrs.A.D.Kinney anter.Eleanor.of Los Angeles over Sunday at the home of M.Jewen parents.Mr和 Mrs.J. Mr和 Mrs.E.MChristle little daughter,Dorothy,and M.Knapp and son Robert,v眺ives at Eagle Rock Saturday MURBUS SOCIAL buses, Council No. and arrangements day social to be in K. of C. The entertainment Mrs. Ray Fishblendid program be one short address of the evemements of aging and old will payment, and the public is ICT SOCIAL is planning a taking for Friday teachers and parsocial time and program in the so have refreshmented an awhile will be the the school and all teachers, to be out to the TERTAINS entertained the Saturday evener mother Mrs. East Chapman enjoyed the hossals. Honors were ers, Mrs. Johndall, Mr. Meythe men's side. AVOR POSTof the Chrisdid for Friday Cliellend, has future date, ABSOLUTELY odorniture Co. It's good. MURBUS SOCIAL buses, Council No. and arrangements day social to be in K. of C. The entertainment Mrs. Ray Fishblendid program be one short address of the eveemements of aging and old will payment, and the public is ICT SOCIAL is planning a taking for Friday teachers and parsocial time and program in the so have refreshmented an awhile will be the the school and all teachers, to be out to the TERTAINS entertained the Saturday evener mother Mrs. East Chapman enjoyed the hossals. Honors were ers, Mrs. Johndall, Mr. Meythe men's side. AVOR POSTof the Chrisdid for Friday Cliellend, has future date, ABSOLUTELY odorniture Co. When we set out on the last great voyage which one noted American called 'the great adventure,' and we prepare to leave behind us the old familiar things and the dear familiar faces, and sail out into the unknown and unexplored country, as we say, which lies beyond our wester-ing sun, it is the sure comfort of our hearts to be able in strong faith to say I know I shall find Jesus standing there on the shore in the morning—so he waited a tired crew MURBUS SOCIAL buses, Council No. and arrangements day social to be in K. of C. The entertainment Mrs. Ray Fishblendid program be one short address of the eveemements of aging and old will payment, and the public is ICT SOCIAL is planning a taking for Friday teachers and parsocial time and program in the so have refreshmented an awhile will be the the school and all teachers, to be out to the TERTAINS entertained the Saturday evener mother Mrs. East Chapman enjoyed the hos- sals. Honors were ers, Mrs. John- dall, Mr. Mey-the men's side. AVOR POSTof the Chrisdid for Friday Cliellend, has future date, ABSOLUTELY odorniture Co. When we set out on the last great voyage which one noted American called 'the great adventure,' and we prepare to leave behind us the old familiar things and the dear familiar faces, and sail out into the unknown and unexplored country, as we say, which lies beyond our wester-ing sun, it is the sure comfort of our hearts to be able in strong faith to say I know I shall find Jesus standing there on the shore in the morning—so he waited a tired crew LUMBERMEN MEET HERE Members of the Orange County Lumbermen's club, composed of dealers in this county, Whittier, Norwalk and Downey, today give consideration to a responsibility assumed at the meeting of the club at Anaheim Saturday afternoon, when the club pledged itself to supply the forenoon program for the meeting of the Retail Lumbermen's association of Southern California in Los Angeles November 12. Forty-five men were present at the meeting on Saturday evening, held at Masonic Temple. Dinner was served by the women of the Eastern Star. Clyde Bishop, attorney, of Santa Ana, was the principal speaker, delivering an address on "Good Citizenship." IMPORTANT MEETING The Chat 'nd Seau will meet Thurs day evening (Oct. 13) at the home of Miss Hazel Withee on E. Center St. Very important. All members be there. EVANS ELECTED ORGANIST D. Hamilton Evans has been appointed organist at the Methodist White Temple. Mr. Evans, who is associated with M. Eugene Durfee, architect, has been organist in several large churches in the east, Arizona and California. on the shore of Galilee, dispirited with fruitless toll.' What a cheering picture for our tired eyes.' When morning was come Jesus stood on the shore." Through the night as through the day. God is with me all the way." EXTRA TROUSERS make your suit go further. A pair of new Pants will sort of give that old suit its "Second Wind." All wool Worsteds and Cashmeres $5 to $10 Extra sizes up to size 52. Kustiner's 150 W. Center ANAHEIM GOGA BIBLE CLASS FORMED AT GROVE ARDEN GROVE, Oct. 18. An Agoga class has been organized at the district church. This class is for young men from 16 to 25. There were 17 students and an enrollment of about 30 expected. After adopting the Agoga constitution, the following officers were elected: President, William Knowles; vice president, George Patterson; secretary, Clarence Crosby; visitor, Walter Lehnhardt; matterer, Everett Emerson; entertainer,ert Lehnhardt. Young men of the community not holding any other church are cordially invited to join this class. The Agoga class is the Baptist's national young men's Bible class, with quarters at Philadelphia. David Meyerh, who established the Garden Grove meat market about 12 years ago, closed a deal a week ago today, whereby W. A. Wheeler, who been associated with Meyer for the seven years or more, becomes sole owner of the business. Mr. Meyer has decided to retire from active business. Wheeler contemplates making improvements later, which will help Garden Grove one of the bestoped meat markets in Orange co. Wheeler is not only experienced in wine, but is also a loyal booster. William Wasley, of El Tigre, co., is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Mrs. C. B. Scott, this afternoon and Mrs. P. N. Larson and daughter Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope spent Sunday with friends in latter. Whitely, of Los Angeles, arrived Friday to begin his duties as agent for the Pacific Electric here. M. Woodworth was in attendance at the National Bankers' convention in Angeles last Tuesday. J. Devine, who has been confined to a home for several weeks, is able to talk about again. H. Wells is reported to be very upset at his home on Acacia street. S. Jennie Graham and son, Lewis, W. A. Wheeler and children were guests at the H. H. Heckman farm in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. and Mrs. D. J. Morrow and Mrs. Sweetser, of Corona, were entered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Drich Sunday. and Mrs. A. D. Kinney and daughter Eleanor, of Los Angeles, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kinparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Price. and Mrs. E. M. Christenson and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. C. M. Hop and son Robert, visited rela-ted at Eagle Rock Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday, October 11, 1921 P.E.O'S OPEN FALL MEETING The first meeting of Chapter BP. P.E.O., since the summer vacation will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Drake. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Strong-Barnes Pursuit Co. If it's from Wiltman's it’s good. Wiltman-Eyesight Specialist. Queen Quality SMART AND SHAPELY Three things you realize about Queen Quality shoes: They are extremely good-looking; They are pleasingly priced; And they wear amazingly long. H. Wells is reported to be very at his home on Acacia street. Jennie Graham and son, Lewis, W. A. Wheeler and children were guests at the H. H. Heckman in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. J. Morrow and Mrs. Sweetser, of Corona, were enterd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rich Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Kinney and daughEleanor, of Los Angeles, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kinparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Price. Mrs. E. M. Christenson and daughter, Donothy, and Mrs. C. M. up and son, Robert, visited relation at Eagle Rock Saturday and Sunand Mrs. H. M. Lambert visited boards at Newport Beach Sunday. E. Mansperger and family have into their new home on EuclidH. C. Downs went to Los AnWednesday for a visit at the home brother. and Mrs. F. Shumway and chilof Paso Robles, are visiting with Shumway's mother, Mrs. Mary ers. dames Robert Kint, Fred can and unity of Long Beach were guests home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. FulMamie Harris returned to PhoecArizona, last Saturday, after a two hours' visit with her cousin, Mrs. R. Willott. Doepke, assistant cashier in the National bank, attended the bankconvention in Los Angeles Wednesand F. A. Monroe, cashler, attended convention Thursday. for hire, day or night, W. O. Phone days 153. Nights 736-J. United Cigar Store, Anaheim. Heaters are absolutely odorStroup-Barnes Furniture Co. They are extrremely good-looking; They are pleasingly priced; And they wear amazingly long. This name tells buyers all they want to know. Style, perfect fit, service and value are assured wherever Queen Quality shoes are featured. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Why Walk? When you can travel to and from Anaheim's business district in safety and comfort by Local Street Transportation Service STARTING Saturday, Oct. 15 OPERATING ON 20 Minute Schedule STARTING Saturday, Oct. 15 OPERATING ON 20 Minute Schedule Between hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Busses will run north and south on Los Angeles street from Broad street to sugar factory, and east and west on Center street from East street to packing houses in West Anaheim. 5 Cent Fare With Interchangeable Transfers Large, new, comfortable busses, designed especially for safety and accessibility have been provided. Anaheim Transit Company, 151 S. Los Angeles St.