oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-25
Searchable text
Wednesday, November 23, 1921
City Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Dunton and family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at the Mission Inn, Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald and family attended the Beverly speedway races yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and two sons are spending the week-end at San Diego.
Mrs. Mabel Bishop and children, Helen and Stanley, of Long Beach, enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the Bert Bishop home.
D. Hamilton Evans and family were Thanksgiving day guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown in Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock and daughter spent Thursday with relatives in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Randall, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mary Pequenant and children, of Riverside, enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the C. C. Randall home.
Mai Betty Johnson, of Long Beach, is the week-end guest of Miss Juliet Louise Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson enjoyed a picnic dinner yesterday at Orange-co park.
Samuel Walker spending the weekend with Miss Bella J. Walker and family.
Donald Wright, Samuel Walker, Wilbur Bonney and Donald Smith attended the Chaffey Junior College-Fullerton Junior College game at Chaffey, Oneario yesterday. The game resulted in a tie, the score being 7 to 7.
Mrs. Tom Hollingzworth went to Los Angeles in response to a call from her daughter, who resides in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winney and L. J. Winney were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sulter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mass drove to Los Angeles where they attended the Mason theatre, witnessing "East Is West," which much talked of production is running all this week. They report the play, featuring Miss Paye Balkner very good, indeed.
Mrs. L. L. Davy and Miss Francisco, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests yesterday at the Machleb home on E.Broad-st. The guests returned to their homes last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Schrieve of Long Beach, were visitors with friends in Anaheim yesterday.
Miss Pauline Borich will return to her home tomorrow after a visit with the L.Goble and A.E.Clark homes.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.Luther Strain, Mr. and Mrs.N.R.Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.C.Hoelton Miss Clara Helaine spent yesterday with Miss Nellie Scheats in Santa Ana.
A very enjoyable motor trip was enjoyed yesterday thru Boquet canyon and vicinity by Mrs.Sohlan Matter and children, Ida,Billie,Louie and George of Fullerton and Miss Evelyn Degryse.
Miss Peggy Schneider was the guest of her parents yesterday. She is attending Pomona college.
Floyd Baker is spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Baker,s
J.E.Stewart,with family,of Anheim,and his son,A.E.Stewart,and family,of Los Angeles motored to Ontario yesterday to spend the day with the elder Stewart's parents.
There was a family reunion yesterday at the home of Frank Vorth.of Anheim.His cousin,Frank Jacobs,of Minnesota,visited with him.After dinner,the motored to Pasadena and Hollywood.
Miss Julia Beer of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.H.F.Haines yesterday.
Tom Losey was a recent Long Beach visitor.
Mr. and Mrs.Harry Denyse spent yesterday in Newport.
Mr和Mrs.L.M.Pickle were guests at a family reunion in Fullerton yesterday.
Mr和Mrs.Fred McKerney enjoyed yesterday at the auto races.
Johnny Schuffer and Walter Kohlenberg motored to Tia Juane yesterday.
Mr和Mrs.A.Richter and daughter Mrs.Herbert Marlow,of Point Keys,Calif.,passed Thanksgiving in Santa Ana with Mr.Mrs.Hertisberg,another daughter of the Richters.
Mr和Mrs.C.A Clarkandfamily and Mr.Mrs.Edward Olmstead and family enjoyed their turkey dinner together at the Clark home yesterday.
Mr和Mrs.Floyd Hayers and baby are moving today to Orange,where they will make their home at 636 East Chapman-ave.
Mr和Mrs.Charas.E.Wilkinson are guests of her brother at Big Bear They enjoyed a family dinner party there yesterday and will remain there over the week-end.
Miss Kathryn Steward is home from U.S.C.for the holiday and week-end.
Jack Golden of Buena Park is confined to his home on account of illness.Dr和Mrs.D.W.Hasson of Buena Park have as their guest,Mrs.C.Ledford.
Rev.Hilson of Buena Park has been ill for several days but is now much improved.
Taxif Phoun 153 or 726-J5 5 and 7 passenger cars,office,United Cigar Store.
Mr. and Mrs.Amer guests of Miss Schultz in Santa Maria Thanksgiving day
Miss Helen Max guest at the home is registered at L.Reed home
Jerome Flitger is spending the day at T.Daley,of Anah
.Mrs.Mattle E.Grove was browntarium this morning
Mrs.Charles B beach underwent local sanitaryin
Miss Gladys B in Fullerton.
A merry pars-Messars and Mesclark and childson.Albert,Billand Miss PaulinOrange-co parkenjoyed theirTheir return theirClark home onA social evening.
Mr.和Mrs.Pasadena Wednesun until tomorrow their absence Mr.mainning in their
Mr.和Mrs.Her guests yente Judge and Mrs.vardeoLos Anglethey were joined ing a most pleasingRelatives eted at the Hendaytoday to enjoyat afternoon toThe Mines Doseand Murielthe week-end attmont.
Mrs.KolderhotPhoenix,Arizonaa short visit.
Miss Dorothywas the afternoon ence Meeker.
Mr和Mrs.J.Malyin Los Angeles.
Mr和Mrs.Caverly spent yetmr.Mrs.Cilymotored to D dena yesterday.
Mr和Mrs.J.Maly morrow in Long
Columbia record
"Nervous Blues"
Mason theatre, witnessing "East Is West," which much talked of production is running all this week. They report the play, featuring Miss Faye Balnter very good, indeed.
Mrs. L. L. Davis and Miss Francisco, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests yesterday at the Machleb home on E. Broad-at. The guests returned to their homes last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Schreve of Long Beach, were visitors with friends in Anaheim yesterday.
Miss Pauline Borick will return to her home tomorrow after a visit with the L. Goble and A. E. Clark homes.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. C. Healton and their families motored to Orange-co park yesterday.
Miss Lulu Goble of Los Angeles will spend the week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler enjoyed the races at Los Angeles yesterday. In the evening they had dinner at the Cinderella Roof.
Mrs. Either Elder of San Diego is the week-end guest of Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran of Fullerton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart at a family reunion yesterday.
Miss Beverly and Josephine Smith were home from Pomona college to spend yesterday at a family dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. They returned to their school last evening. They were accompanied home by Miss Charleen Smith who will spend the week-end with them.
Mrs. Louis Pierce and daughter Margaret of Los Angeles are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and family.
W. C. Maxwell is spending the holidays with relatives in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son Donald were dinner guests at the Fitzgerald home in Los Angeles yesterday.
Gerald Fergus, Jack Carrol, Johnny Seghun spent yesterday in Los Angeles at the races.
Mrs. Rae Clark of San Diego is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clark over the week-end.
Among the Annheelmers at the race yesterday were the Messrs P. W. James, Chas, Wycoff Wesley Ricker, and W. A. Harse. The quartet going in the Buick Sedan of Mr. James.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vall had as guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. L. Witherell and J. Vall of Fullerton.
Miss Harriet Muzzy and Miss Kalah Ames spent yesterday in Los Angeles.
Fowler Insurance.
SALE OF DRESS
The delightful new styles—the rich materials offer an elegance of charm never before been obtained at the Canton Crepes Satin Creations Tricotines Poiret Twills
Included in embroidered, beaded and $19.50 Values up to $35.00
Style Shirts
105 W. Center St
FROM
Saturday, Nov. 26
Anaheim, Calif.
Phone 284
161 W. Center St
GOLD BUCKLE FLOUR
5 lbs. FREE With Every 49-lb.sack at
ROMAN BEAUTY
REX PICNIC HAMS
KITCHEN'S
To the Kitchen
Nov. 26
Anaheim,
Calif.
Phone 284
161 W. Center St
GOLD BUCKLE FLOUR
5 lbs. FREE
With Every
49-lb. sack at
ROMAN BEAUTY
APPLES, 6 lbs. 25c
4 Large Rolls
TOILET PAPER 25c
Flapjack,
large 28c
Carnation Wheat,
large 28c
Carnation
Oats 29c
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes 10c
Shredded
Wheat 12½c
B. B. Buckwhat,
large 32c
Ghirardelli's Chocolate,
1 lb. 35c, 3 lbs. $1.00
Eastern Pop Corn,
3 lbs. 20c
Iowa Corn,
regular 20c seller 16c
Pink Salmon,
1-lb. can 10c
Libby's Pork and
Beans 10c
Rex Pork and Beans,
large 22c
REX PICNIC HAMS,
lb.
GOOD
BROOMS
FANCY RUSSETT
Spuds,100 lbs
EASTERN
CHEESE, lb.
Bran,
80 lbs.
Cracked Corn,
100 lbs.
Milo Maize,
100 lbs.
Scratch Feed,
100 lbs.
Laying Mash,
100 lbs.
Kitchen's Grocery
161 W. Cen
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL IS EXTENDED
ONE MORE WEEK
THE fifth annual Red Cross roll call has been extended for one week, and instead of closing on Thanksgiving, as had been previously planned, the concluding date is now placed at November 30.
While response has been fair to the call, there are many persons yet to be visited. It being apparent that members are awaiting solicitation. The quota for Anaheim has been placed at $1600, and the amount raised is far short of the figure. The committee has asked that all members hand in their dues, although it is desired that all who can act as voluntary solicitors get books at once and get busy. The money is ready in almost every home if it is called for, and only time and energy is required to secure the full amount which Anaheim members owe.
It has been remarked that the war being over, there is no need for Red Cross work. That, is a monumental mistake, as the money is used for local needs such as community nurse salary, and in many other ways, the other half being used for disabled soldiers, who will be dependent the remainder of their lives. Hospitals must be maintained, proper food must be supplied, vocational training must be kept up to the best standard, but first of all immediate relief must be given to these soldiers.
Chairman LaMont does not conceal his disappointment over the result of the roll call, and asks that several ladies who can and will give not more than two hours each day of honest endeavor to solicit the dues. The Chamber of Commerce has been supplied with buttons, receipt-books, window posters, which will be given out with all information desired.
Several of the patriotic places of business in Anaheim have reported 100 per cent subscriptions among them the S. Q. stores Falkenstein's, Sebastian Bros., Ford Garage, Anaheim Feed and Fuel, and several others who claim the record, but have not turned in the names. It is hoped the coming week will see full realization of the quota, and that Anaheim will not be found wanting.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Shipkey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schultz in Santa Ana yesterday for a Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Helen Marburger is a week-end guest at the home of her parents. She is registered at Redlands University.
Henry Hodgson and Everett Parks were guests at the dinner party at the J. O. Reed home yesterday.
Jerome Pitzgerald of San Francisco is spending the week at the home of T. Daley, of Anaheim.
Mrs. Mattie E. Johnson of Garden Grove was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium this morning.
Charles Derigo of Huntington Beach underwent an operation at the local sanitarium Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Fuller spent yesterday in Fullerton.
A merry party composed of the Meers and Meadows L. Noble, Hurb Clark and children, A. E. Clark and son, Albert Bill Richter of Santa Ana, and Miss Pauline Borich motored to Orange-co park yesterday where they enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner. On their return they stopped at the A. E. Clark home on E. Breadway and spend a social evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulte went to Pasadena Wednesday to pass the time until tomorrow with relatives. During their absence Mrs. Ella Williams is remaining in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dierker were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Judge and Mrs. Pease, on South Alvarado, Los Angeles. In the evening they were joined by other guests, making a most pleasant company.
Relatives is the number of 14 gathered at the Henry Mang home yesterday to enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner and afternoon together.
The Misses Dorothy Decker, Dorothy Case and Muriel Brenner are spending the week-end at their homes in Claremont.
Mrs. Kolderhoff has departed for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will spend a short visit.
Miss Dorothy McLaughlin yesterday was the afternoon guest of Miss Florence Meeker.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. J. Palymaras spent yesterday in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Earl Caverly spent yesterday at the races.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Waller and family motored to Los Angeles and Pasadena yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. J. Palymaras will spend tomorrow in Long Beach.
Columbia records at Austin's.
"Nervous Blues." 308 E. Center.
FAMILY FEASTS ON TURKEY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marlin, on Garden Grove road, was the objective point yesterday, members of the family responding to invitation for Thanksgiving dinner.
Centered with a bouquet of fall flowers and flanked with a huge young gobbleder, done to a turn, the dinner was a feast for both eyes and mouth.
Visiting and recounting summer
R-B Peanut Butter,
For 10 days only we are this bargain price on product ground from the fresh roasted peanuts—fresh and always good.
POTATOES
Fancy Northern Burbanks
100 lbs.$2.75
TWO ROOMS
East End Store No. 57—114 East West End Store No. 74—239 We Do
ALE OF
ESSES
styles—the richness of mateegance of charm that have
been obtained at this price
SATINS CREPE SATINS
SERGES
RET TWILLS
dered, beaded and plain styles.
19.50
ues up to $35.00
Shop
W. Center St.
Two Deliveries
Every Day
$3.00 Purchase in
Groceries Delivered
FREE
Sugar and Feed Extra
161 W. Center St.
5 lbs. FREE
With Every
49-lb. sack at $2.20
SATURDAY
Specials
Date-Filled Coffee Cake
20c each
Date-Filled Layer Cake
50c each
Whipped Cream
Cream Puffs
BOSTON
BAKERY
Phone 185.W
201 EAST CENTER ST.
ALUMINU
An Opportunite Time to Secure Aluminu
ROASTERS
Every Day
$3.00 Purchase in Groceries Delivered FREE
Sugar and Feed Extra
161 W. Center St.
5 lbs. FREE With Every 49-lb. sack at $2.20
PICNIC HAMS, 20c
MS 45c
RY RUSSETT
ds,100 lbs $2.50
ERN SE, lb. 35c
$1.10
d Corn, $2.10
Maize, $2.20
n Feed, $2.45
Mash, $2.40
161 W. Center Street
ALUMINU
An Opportun Time to Secure Aluminum
ROASTERS
$4.50 Aluminum Roaster, large size. Special
$3.25
TEA KETTLE
Five-quart Aluminum Tea Kettle, seamless, $5.00 quality. Special
$2.75
Four-quart Pu Stew Kettle, ext at $2.00. Sale P $1.
AHLSW
175 WEST CENTER
N. CALIFORNIA
PAGE FIVE
ASTS ON TURKEY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Den Grove road,
point yesterday, memly responding to inThanksgiving, dinner.
a bouquet of fall flowto a turn, the dinner
both eyes and mouth,
recounting summer
vacations occupied the afternoon.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
O. Renner and son, Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Morley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Casey, Mrs. R. M. Seale, Alfred Bittner and Mr. and Mrs. Martin.
HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS
Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included; G. E. Geddes, New
York; D. E. Hartman, La Porte; G.
McFarland, La Porte; Miss Bettle
Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.; Jessie Larghn, Kansas City, Mo.; H.
Cormock, Taft; S. W. Kirst, Los Angeles; Maud Bansly, Los Angeles;
Mrs. C. E. Collins, Los Angeles; Glen
McAnaha, Wasco; J. L. Moran, Taft.
The Plain Dealer for Good Printing.
ROCK BOTTOM STORES
QUALITY GROCERIES
Money-Saving Stores In Southern California
Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West 80
Peanut Butter, lb. 15c
3 days only we are making
argain price on our own
net ground from the finest
roasted peanuts—always
and always good.
LIBBY'S
STRAWBERRY
BLACKBERRY
RASPBERRY
JAMS
No. 2 tins...25c
TATOES
Northern
arbanks
lbs. $2.75
R-B Bread ...10c
R-B Coffee ...35c
Tall Cana Federal and
Blu'N Gold Milk...10c
MILCOA
29c at all Rock
Bottom Stores
FRESH EVERY DAY
Never a better spread for bread
TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW
Store No. 57—114 East Center Street
Store No. 74—239 West Center Street
Phone 405
Phone 763
We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over
TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW
Store No. 57—114 East Center Street
Store No. 74—239 West Center Street
Phone 405
Phone 753
We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over
It's the Flavor
Flavor is to coffee what happiness is to life. The more happiness the better life, the more flavor the better coffee
HillsBros.
Red Can
COFFEE
MINUM SALE
Secure Aluminum for Christmas Gifts at Low Prices
KETTLES
MINUM SALE
Secure Aluminum for Christmas Gifts at Low Prices
KETTLES
Six-quart Convex Kettle with cover, $3.50 value. Sale price, Special
$1.75
PERCOLATORS
Four-quart Pure Aluminum Stew Kettle, extra heavy, sells at $2.00. Sale Price
Pure Aluminum Percolator, sold regularly at $2.50. Sale Price
$1.50
LSWEDE'S
ANAHEM