oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-19

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HARD TIMES PARTY FOR STANTON FOLK GIVES MERRIMENT THE Stanton Hard Times social held last eve. in Stanton hall was the event of special pleasure, as the whole community of Stanton (almost) attended the affair. The get-together events occur several times throughout the year, and strengthen the ties of good fellowship and community spirit. A program opening with a reading by Miss Velma Cook, preceded the number by the Blacholder orchestra, which is composed of Mr. Blacholder, Sr., and Harry Blacholder, with first and second violins, and little Miss Blacholder, at the piano. They gave several numbers and were pronounced "great." A quartet from A.U.H.S. orchestra played several selections, much to the credit of the organization of which they are members. Supper consisted of baked beans, sandwiches pickles, coffee and other good and filling dishes, after which the young folks danced until the "wee 'sma' hours." Many of the participants were dressed in hard times costumes, but those who wore dress-up clothes were fined. This money is to be used toward expenses for an oyster supper, which will be given at a later date. EXECUTIVE W.F.M.S. BOARD The executive board of the Women's Foreign Missionary society met last evening in Methodist White Temple, and plans were devised whereby the society may increase its activities and extend its scope. The ladies are ambitious to raise much more money the coming year, and will pledge to support a Bible woman, or a child in the Foreign missionary fields. The programs for each month are in the making, a different topic being studied at each meeting. The Mystery box, which is a question box to be opened and discussed at 'AFTERNOON OUT' LADIES GATHER AT MRS. DOWN'S HOME THE "A. O." club, which it is whispered, means Afternoon Out, entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.G.Downs, on Sugar-ave., the meeting being one of unusual pleasure and interest. Following the business meeting, the roll call is answered by current events, which are discussed and thoroughly enjoyed. As well as a club of topics of the day, recreation is a portion of the program and the social hour was one of informality and closed with partaking of a delicious buffet luncheon. The club numbers twenty-two members, of which the following named were present: the Mesdames W.C.Brumagin, Homer Calkins, C.E-Chamberlain, H.H.Crone, C.H.Eygabroad, Freeman, J.C.Idior, J.H.McKinley, A.C.Pearson, and J.O.Reed. Other members of the club include Mesdames J.H.Cook, L.C.Demming, C.E.Douglas, Ida Dutton, L.B.Easton, E.L.Fergus, G.H.Goodale, C.W.Hedges, John Kelly, Fred.Little and L.M.Thompson. BIBLE CLASS IN DUTCH TREAT The Howe Bible class of the Christian church will hold their weekly meetings in form of a luncheon tomorrow at Kneips Cafeteria. All men of the class are invited. The luncheon will be a "Dutch treat." PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anahgim Orange and Lemon Assn.' yesterday included: George A.Rickey, Los Angeles; Mrs.F.H.Rickey,Tuesson,Ariz.; Mrs.Emery R.Ray,Ingalls Kansas; W.M.Law,Seattle; Helen L.Baniter,Mt.Vernon; E.C.Baniter,Mt.Vernon; O. LITTLE ART CLUB MEETS The Little Art Club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs.F.Pressell, the meeting being postponed from vortex. EVENING FOR DAUGHTER FRANK O'NEIL TO COMPLIMENT OF THE SAINT PAULIHER father,F.Mrs.Frank Gathers at an informant Mrs.Gates had fully decorated her vari-colored guests passed about vacation Mrs.Gates serviced before them Those enjoyir Mrs.Anlauf we dames Will Be Fred.Scott.Co children,Messm Schumacher,Sparkes,Homes Miss Vera O'Roe wellyn and Mrs the host and was a former A her many friends know that she will al days. B.L.Graves,Motor Co.,Los Anno manager of the Francisco,called Dunton,Ford and M.E.Haines,f garage is sick w Mr.andMrs.W Nellie Wagner with San Jacinto when week. Mr.andMrs.W lily left today for where they will be Mrs.T.J.Ide Beach visited with yesterday. Mr.andMrs.Oss ing several days Mrs.MacGreger sourl is visiting Mrs.Walter Mucke men's Foreign Missionary society met last evening in Methodist White Temple, and plans were devised whereby the society may increase its activities and extend its scope. The ladies are ambitious to raise much more money the coming year, and will pledge to support a Bible woman, or a child in the Foreign missionary fields. The programs for each month are in the making, a different topic being studied at each meeting. The Mystery box, which is a question box to be opened and discussed at each meeting, will be continued. Study books will be provided, so that the ladies will have better opportunity to prepare the topics. The meeting was the first under the recently elected officers, although the personnel is not greatly changed, nearly all the officers succeeding herself. BUSY MAKING RUGS Mrs. Miller's circle, formerly Mrs. Terry's, of the Fidelis class, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Warren Mathis, ten of the members busily engaging themselves in sowing rags for the rugs they are making. Much work was accomplished and a delightful social time occurred after work hours. The meeting was a special one, because of the need for sewing. W. H. M. S. TO BRING DONATIONS The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist White Temple parlor. This is dues payment month, and every member is requested to be prepared. All the ladies are asked to bring their donations of fruit, apples, nuts, etc., which will be sent to the children's homes. A good program is promised for the meeting. 25 FROM ANAHEIM AT MEETING The District Convention of Christian churches met in interesting sessions at the Santa Ana Christian Church yesterday afternoon and evening. There were 217 delegates present. Geo. Whipple, of Whittier, was the chairman; Rev. T. Houser, of Filllerion; Supt. of Bible School; Miss Gerrard, C. E. Secretary; Mrs. Porter, Supt. of Women's Work. A very interesting program was given during the sessions. Twenty-five members of the local Christian church were present. GERMAN BISHOP SPEAKS HERE The many friends of the suffering children of Germany and Austria who have given large sums of money fororphans homes for these children will be pleased to learn that Bishop Nucelsen, who will lecture in the German Methodist church tonight, has named one of these homes "Anaheim." "Anaheim" is in the Taunus mountains. Local friends gave $30,000 for this home, in whose honor it has received the name, "Anaheim." PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, yesterday included: George A. Rickey, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. H. Rickey, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Emery R. Ray, Ingalls, Kansas; W. M. Law, Seattle; Helen L. Baniter, Mt. Vernon; E. C. Baniter, Mt. Vernon, O. LITTLE ART CLUB MEETS The Little Art Club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. F. Pressell, the meeting being postponed from yesterday on account of previous engagements of some of the members. The work of the club, painting landscapes and marines, has been renewed with vigor, following the summer vacation, and this year the ladies have dispensed with serving refreshments, giving their time all to their painting. DINNER AND MOTOR PARTY In their usual pleasing manner, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained for several of their friends at a dinner party last evening. Mrs. Ruick had her rooms pretty decorated with pretty flowers. After the dinner the quintet enjoyed a motor trip for an hour or so. When they returned cards were played until a late hour. The guests of the evening were Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Falls, Johnny Abbott and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. K.C.S VISIT IN SANTA ANA About a dozen members of the Knights of Columbus went to Santa Ana last night, to attend the meeting of Council No. 1842, of that city, in installation ceremonies. Dept. Distuffee, of Pomona, directed the rites. Short talks were heard, in which the lodge in Santa Ana showed its confidence in a greater, busier and more successful year now coming than any in the past. The lodge expressed its appreciation of the visit paid by the local Knights and promises a delegation will be in attendance at the council tonight, which holds at 8 o'clock. Other visiting brethren are expected, some of whom will have short addresses. A luncheon will follow the business meeting. ENRICHMENT RESIDENTS Dr. A. Loomis family of Santa Ana, will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Mr. Loomis was formerly proprietor of the Cut-Rate furniture store on No. Los Angeles st., and the many friends of the family will be sorry to learn they will leave Friday for their former home in Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, Geraldine and Martin will make a trip in auto, and will visit in Wichita, Kansas, for a while before locating permanently. Little Miss Geraldine has been continuing her studies in Premont school, Anaheim, since their removal to Santa Ana, and she will be missed MR. AND MRS.WELLIE WAGNER when week. Mr. and Mrs.WELLIE left today for Mrs.T.J.LiBi Beach visited with yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Ossing several days. Mrs.MacGreger souls is visiting Mrs.Art Kempel Muckenthaler spent Mrs.Walter MuckeMrs.J.W.ShHodges were LosHodgesAfter a several Ryan and Kenneth Edith Hall left Kentucky She has during her visit wishing her leave has purchased a m保险 at the local Club today. Walter E.Ken.Los Angeles were office of the AutoCare officials of the Joe Morra wwJudge Howard the charge of stealing a car belonging to a cvery Co.他 was in the county jail.J.W.Spoke of resident of Anahale friend Judge HoweWm.Schumacher heim but now of guest of his mother last night. Mr.Mrs.WmW Friends Mr.Richan Minnie Steple spendBeach.Miss Ruth Coons visitor this afternoon with a representation of education related certificates. Mr. and Mrs.Womkosh,Neb whotheir cousins,M.C.at Cypress station.for their home.wlarge stock ranch tions of land. A.N.Bucklin ot guest this week of Mr.Bucklin is contem Investments in the side here should he cation. Mr.mr.BellStare passing therear Mrs.Hell is recent illness. Mr.mr.D.Nin Long Beach yeNaugle's son Otto Bowz has recently store in the beach cMrs.CarolineFrom a very pleasant gels with friendsMrs.C.A.Ward is a visit of a few day GERMAN BISHOP SPEAKS HERE The many friends of the suffering children of Germany and Austria who have given large sums of money for orphans homes for these children will be pleased to learn that Bishop Nuelsen, who will lecture in the German Methodist church tonight, has named one of these homes "Anaheim." "Anaheim" is in the Taunus mountains. Local friends gave $30,000 for this home, in whose honor it has received the name, "Anaheim." LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. W. T. Wallop was hostess yesterday to the Luncheon Bridge club which, as the name designates, first enjoys luncheon. Games of bridge follow and at this meeting Mrs. Homer Ames was found to have earned the greatest number of points. The club is composed of an even dozen ladies, all of whom were present. Mrs. Wallop had used Hallowe'en souvenirs, decorative features and score cards in compliment to the season. "LA JUNTA" HAS SOCIAL TIME The first social meeting of the "La Junta," the Spanish Club of the High school, was held at the banquet room last evening. The officers of this club are as follows: president, Catherine Huarte; vice president, Helen Hollingworth; secretary, Stewart Gates; treasurer, Nellie Brougher. The meeting was opened with a short address by the president. The initiation which followed, caused much meriment and commotion. Many different games were played in Spanish. At the close of the delightful evening, refreshments of punch and wafers were served. It was decided to hold these meetings once a month as they are beneficial for the student in their speech. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Iva Mapel, Los Angeles; M. W. Bell, Los Angeles; James Peterson, Taft; F. V. King, Los Angeles; W. W. Power, San Diego; J.D. Webster, Stockton; W.E. Block, Catapillier; W.B. Kleinsmaid, San Diego; H.J.Lynn, Los Angeles; A.W.Swankle, Los Angeles; H.H.Frost, Long Beach; Jack Jackson, New York; J.W.Baker, Los Angeles. HALLOWE'EN CARD PARTY An enjoyable afternoon was passed yesterday when members of the "Martes" club were the guests of Mrs. Richard Groos, 315 South Los Angeles street. Five hundred was the announcement of the afternoon, and when scores were totalled it was found Mrs. Eugene Mock had won first; Mrs.C.Van Horn, second, and Mrs.Keethley, third. Following the games the hostess served her company with ice cream, home-made angel food, cake and coffee. Halloween favors and decorations were used by Mrs.Groos, also score cards. Chrysanthemums were artistically arranged, with generous use. Playing at the three tables were the Mesdames Eugene Mock, C.Van Horn, Keechly, Charles Leush, Lester Eldison, Black, K.Peck, Osborne, Emma Bremer, Alma Pressel, Emma Gribben and the hostess. DIAMOND DISCLOSES SECRET The Tuesday afternoon Merry Few Club met with Mrs. Arthur Kemper yesterday afternoon. The usual pastime of sewing and conversation and music was enjoyed during the meeting. A very interesting feature of the afternoon was the delight and surprise, when Miss Viola Muckenthaler displayed her diamond ring. Her engagement was suspected, but still it came as a surprise to her many friends. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Kember served a delicious two-course luncheon. The members present yesterday were Mesdames R.-E.Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily Emil Kestenholtz and daughter Norma Mae, Emery Knelp and son Willard, N.L.Anderson,L.P.Bomigal,Bruscard,G.O.A.Miles,Gus Prescott,J.L.Davis and daughter Juanita Lucille,Misses Viola Muckenthaler, Valle Pember, Blanche Hickson and the Hostess Mrs. Art Kemper. RESUMPTION OF SERVICE WASHINGTON, POSTOFFICE department that on Oct. 1st it practice of shipbuilding semi-monthly and calls by mail instead has been done since the freight shipmen adopted mails we weight basis and a transportation by fax. Since it paying railroads for mail has been weight to the ship transportation change have greatly increased that the reverse these periodicals be only save the government will greatly speed up publications to substantially 1,000 published by this order. At the greatest Black and Caspian animal life. In Black sea this is no presence of sulphur in the water while there is not enough depths to maintain animal life. in your home of the GBBS machine, wigation to parchment Segerstrom. Will home in Orange box 397. Anaheim EVENING PARTY FOR DAUGHTER, AT FRANK GATES HOME TO COMPLIMENT Mrs. M. L. Anlauf of the Glenn Helon ranch, Santa Paula, who is the guest of her father, Frank Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates were host and hostess at an informal party last night. Mrs. Gates had her rooms very pretty decorated in harmonizing colors in vari-colored fall flowers. The guests passed the evening talking about vacation events, and in which Mrs. Gates served delicious refreshments before the guests departed. Those enjoying the evening with Mrs. Anlauf were: Messrs. and Mekdames Will Bender of Santa Ana, Fred Scott, Conrad Mauerkhan and children, Messrs. Evan Alsip, Bill Schumacher, Lloyd Shrode, Jim Sparkes, Homer Bailey, Ed Ruck, Miss Vera O'Rourke, Mrs. Wm. Liewellyn and Mrs. Ida De Vinney and the host and hostess. Mrs. Anlauf was a former Anaheim resident and her many friends will be glad to know that she will be here for several days. City Briefs B. L. Graves, manager of the Ford Motor Co., Los Angeles, and Blair Davis, manager of the Oliver Plow Co., San Francisco, called yesterday on George Dunton, Ford and Fordson distributor. M. E. Haines, foreman at the Dutton garage, is sick with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann and Mrs. Nellie Wagner will leave tomorrow for San Jacinto where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Helling and family left today for Murrietta Hot Springs where they will be located for a week. Mrs. T. J. Linen of Huntington Beach visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying are spending several days in San Diego. Mrs. MacGreger of Kansas City, Missouri is visiting with friends here. Art Kemper and Miss Viola Muckenthaler spent the afternoon with Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler in Fullerton. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Oct. 19—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Akers entertained Sunday with a family dinner party. The son's florticultural garden was the source of the beautiful blossoms that decorated the table. Those present were Mrs. E. D. Chase, mother of the hostess, Mr. Kalph Chase, a brother, with his family, and Miss Palmer, all of Los Angeles. New arrivals from Racine, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Verity, and family who will be the guests of Mr. Verity's mother, F. M. Lindau, while seeking a location for a home in the southland. A few intimate friends were the dinner guests of Mrs. George Anderson on Sunday. The occasion was the birthday of the man of the house, Mr. Anderson. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. L Mattock, Mrs. Emma Swain, Mrs. Merryman and son, and Mrs. N. Davis of Anaheim. Mrs. Frank Duernhaugh is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anley, for an indeterminate time. Mrs. Duernhaugh is suffering with a badly strained arm, having torn the ligaments of the right arm when cranking the machine at their home in San Diego. Mr. Duernhaugh accompanied his wife up to La Habra; but ranch duties compelled his return Monday.-Mr. Anley who has been confined to the house to ra week with a bad case of quinny, is some better. D. C. Burns and wife have gone to Exeter, Mr. Burns will take charge of the citrus packing house there. Mr. Burns has for some time been connected with the Bastanchury citrus house. Mrs. Etta Brookhouser, who is staying with daughter's family, the C. L. Crushrine on Hiatt-at, was a Los Angeles visitor for a few days first of the week. At a meeting of the various chairmen from the women's organizations on Tuesday, for making arrangements for the Holloween festival it was decided to furnish light refreshments of apples and doughnuts for the crowd that is expected to attend, other matters were discussed that the ladies think they will spring as a surprise. New arrivals in La Habra are Miss Rose Clint, a niece of the F. M. McFadden's, who will remain for the winter, Miss Clint comes from San Francisco, and Mrs. C. Chapman of Aroodia who is the guest of Mrs. E.A.Bishop. Riverside visitors to the fair from here were Mrs. G.W.Young, Mrs.R.F.Halderman and Henry Kenny, Mr., and Mrs.David Lumson, Mr., and Mrs.M.P.Lewis, and Mr., and Mrs.Charles High School Notes The game scheduled with Huntington Beach for Thursday evening will be played Friday. Alambra will bring its huskies for a serimage with the local football boys tomorrow (Thursday). The game promises to be full of thrills to all those who attend. The girls of the junior basketball team were a happy lot last night when the referee announced at the end of the game that they were victorious by a score of 20 to 14. The game was full of thrills from beginning to end. The freshmen played good ball but the juniors did better. The girls playing yesterday were: Misses Marria Carmichael, Gwendolyn Wadsworth and Florence Wright, guards; Katherine Huarte and Helen Daly; forwards; Frances Adams and Catherine Scott; jumping centers; Ella Cook, running center. As a result of the juniors' victory, they will accept the challenge of the faculty and have a game at some date next week. This promises to be one of the interesting sports that the students will have a chance to witness this year. All your high school students who wish to see your favorite teacher play basketball like a regular, be on hand. The seniors had a soda fountain in the main corridor of the high school yesterday noon and sold root beer. The seniors are starting to work to make money for their annual As a result of the sale yesterday there are a lot of has-beens trying to get a last sip of the precious liquid. JANGAR IS PORTABLE: Of French invention is a portable airplane hangar made of balloon material and inflated by a motor driven air pump until it forms a substantial arch. OUR WORK IS BEST BECAUSE MRS Orange inclugles, Ariz. Kansas; Banli. Mt. MS this the westereggle. The landnewensumment the langest recall to YM manner, certainat a duck rated minner up for armed, hour, mr. & shobort A of theanta testing, in Diststitutes, which its and andning NTS anta wenMr. of No. any to their martin and for a try. con-ont valued MRS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann and Mrs. Nellie Wagner will leave tomorrow for San Jacinto where they will spend a week. MR. and Mrs. W. E. Helling and family left today for Murrietta Hot Springs where they will be located for a week. Mrs. T. J. Linene of Huntington Beach visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday. MR. and Mrs. Oscar Heying are spending several days in San Diego. Mrs. McGreger of Kapans City, Missoul is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Art Kemper and Miss Viola Muckenthaler spent the afternoon with Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler in Fullerton. Mrs. J. W. Show and Miss Laura Hodges were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. L. M. Spencer of Villa Park was a visitor here today. Mrs. W. H. Van Bouven of Anaheim was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon. Tex Chotee and family were guests yesterday of the former's uncle, Isaac Chotee, who resides in the Santa Ana canyon. After a several weeks visit with the Ryan and Kennedy families here, Miss Edith Hall left today for her home in Kentucky. She has made many friends during her visit who much regret seeing her leave. has purchased a new Dodge, which he insured at the local office of the Auto Club today. Waiter F. Ken and A. Longcroft of Los Angeles were callers at the local office of the Auto Club today. They are officials of the club. Joe Morga was arranged before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of stealing a pocketbook from a car belonging to the Excelsior Creamery Co. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. J. W. Spake of Pasadena, formerly a resident of Anaheim, called on his off friend, Judge Howard, this morning. Wm. Schumacher formerly of Anaheim but now of Santa Ana was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank Gates last night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geerden with Iowa friends, Mr. Richard Steiple and Miss Minnie Steiple, spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Miss Ruth Coons was a Los Angeles visitor this afternoon. She conferred with a representative of the state board of education relative to high school certificates. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Osnkoosh, Neb., who have been visiting their cousins, M. C. Chase and family, at Cypress station, left today by auto for their home, where they own a large stock ranch covering nine sections of land. A. N. Bucklin, of El Centro, is the guest this week of friends in Anaheim. Mr. Bucklin is contemplating additional investments in the locality and will reside here should he find a suitable location. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Norih Claudina-ata, are passing the week in Redlands, where Mrs. Bell is recuperating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle were visitors in Long Beach yesterday, with Mrs. Naugle's son, Otto Berdrow, Mr. Berdrow has recently purchased a drug store in the beach city. Mrs. Caroline M. Davis has returned from a very pleasant visit in Los Angeles with friends and relatives. Mrs. C.A.Ward is in Loag Beach for a visit of a few days with friends. RESUMPTION OF SHIPMENT Grammar School Notes Trying to make up for the defeat of last week, the small boys of the Fromont school played a game of baseball with the larger boys of the school. However the score went again to the big boys. The tally was 15 to 1-4, for the larger boys. The disappointment of the smaller fellows was keen. They were good sports and remarked they would soon take all the honors from their arch enemies. W.C. Maxwell was the referee. Following the Kiwana banquet at the high school yesterday, E.Phillips entertained the pupils of the Premont school with several interesting readings. BRITISH POST OFFICE MAY SELL AD SPACE LONDON, Oct 8.-The postoffice is hesitating whether it shall avail itself of the advertising facilities of pillar boxes, telegraph poles and telegram forms—printing small displayed advertisements on pillar boxes, telegram and fixing enameled metal plates bearing printed advertisements on pillar boxes and telegraph poles. Attention! "EPISCOPALIANS OF ORANGE COUNTY" You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a MASS MEETING at St.Michael's Parish House, at Anaheim N.E.Corner Adele and Emily Streets Wednesday, Evening, October 19th at 7:30 Bishop-Coadjutor Stevens Will Be the Principal Speaker OPTOMETRIST RESUMPTION OF SHIPMENT OF PERIODICALS BY MAIL WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. — The Postoffice department announces that on Oct. 1st it will resume the practice of shipping all monthly, semi-monthly and bi-weekly periodicals by mail instead of by freight as has been done since 1911. At the time the freight shipment method was adopted mails were handled on a weight basis and a saving in cost for transportation by freight was a very great item. Since then the basis of paying railroads for transportation of mail has been changed from the weight to the space method and transportation charges by freight have greatly increased. It is estimated that the reversion to carrying these periodicals by mail will not only save the government money but will greatly speed up the delivery of publications to subscribers. Approximately 1,000 publications are affected by this order. At the greatest depths of the Black and Caspian seas there is no animal life. In the case of the Black sea this is on account of the presence of sulphuretted hydrogen in the water, while in the Caspian there is not enough oxygen at great depths to maintain any form of animal life. For a Free Demonstration in your home of the WILCOX & GIBBS machine, without any obligation to purchase, write Mrs. Sugerstrom. Will call at any home in Orange county, P.O. Box 397. Anaheim, Calif. N.E. Corner Adele and Emily Streets Wednesday, Evening, October 19th at 7:30 Bishop-Coadjutor Stevens Will Be the Principal Speaker OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request NO MORE BLOWOUTS NO MORE PUNCTURES NO MORE LEAKY VALVES NO MORE TUBE PINCHING IF YOU BUY A "TROUBLE PROOF" GRUBE DUPLEX SUPERTUBE Demonstrated and Sold by B. Fotheringham A. Voll Orange Co. Distributors Alexander Garage Bldg. = = 243 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim School Notes Wednesday, October 19, 1921 Scheduled with Hunt for Thursday evening and Friday. Alhambra huskies for a scrimmage local football boys Thursday). The game full of thrills to all end. Of the junior basketball happy lot last night agree announced at the time that they were vic- cious of 20 to 14. The of thrills from begin- ning. The freshmen played the juniors did bet- erals playing yesterday Marria Carmichael, Bursworth and Florence Ms.; Katherine Huarte early; forwards; Frances Katherine Scott, jump- pilla Cook, running cent- ult of the juniors' vic- accept the challenge and have a game at ttt week. This promi- nate of the interesting students will have a success this year. All your students who wish to write teacher play bas- regular, be on hand, had a soda fountain corridor of the high day noon and sold root snouts are starting to money for their an- ult of the sale yester- a lot of has-beens last sip of the preci- FEDERAL PROHIBITION DIRECTORS TO REPORT WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Federal prohibition directors have been instructed to submit monthly reports on prohibition condition in their respective states including the atti- tude of purles in federal and state courts, steps taken to co-operate with various law-enforcement agencies and attitude of the press. Instances of exceptional merit or inefficiency should be set forth, the instructions added, as well as the progress-being made in disposition of seized liquor. Thru the reports, it is said, the authorities can keep in close touch with conditions in the various sections of the country and be able to assign mobile enforcement units where most needed. FIGHT OVER $1,000,000 LAKOTA, N. D., Oct. — T. J. Lamb, former active North Dakota politician and well known in national political circles, will be given a hearing Oct. 10 in his suit to break the will of his mother. She left $1,000,000. Family troubles ranging over 20 years will be aired. Mr. Lamb makes charges of personal assault, kidnapping and violence involving his brothers, who he charges, tried every means to keep him from communicating with his mother. 1,000 LESS IDLE HERE YORK, Pa., Oct. I — Local wall paper factories which have been closed for nearly two months have resumed operations, giving employment to more CROSS ARE PROFITABLE IN CALIFORNIA Agriculture and horticulture are helpful adjuncts to the economic activities of the Pacific west. The crop yields of California and its sister states have big influence on the sum total of material thriving in this section. Especially favorable is the crop prospect noted in the official report or the Federal Reserve board for this twelfth district. Apples and grapes will add immensely to the produced wealth of this state and section. It is a good year as to several soil productions. Consequently a huge aggregate sum of new mon- py—so to speak—will be circulating about this state and in other portions of the Pacific west. The good times of the rancher and the orchardist will be shared by the population as a whole, in some measure. Soll tillers do not prosper to themselves. Their thriving over- spreads the whole commonwealth. SPEND $300,000 ON CAL ROADS SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19—According to the state highway commission, more than $300,000 per week is now being expended for the construction of roads in California, a rate of expenditure greater than at any time in the past. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. HAVE NEW DILL PICKLES When you buy pickles at Chaffee's you always get HEINZ. There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that you get the best and also in being certain that the price you are paying is Right. ONE OF THE 57 New Dill Pickles, 3 for ..... 10c For lunches at school, or the afternoon lunches, a slice or two of dill pickle will add zest to the meal. Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods ROOFING PRICES THAT CAN'T BE EQUALLED Red Mineral ..... $2.50 roll THAT CAN'T BE EQUALLED Red Mineral $2.50 roll 2-Ply Smooth $2.00 roll Light Weight $1.25 roll (for chicken houses) Carload buying direct from factory saves you money. B. F. Spencer 166 W. Center St. Phone 27