oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-02

CONTRASTS COST OF AUTO WITH PROFITS BY HERBERT DAVIS (Secretary Orange County Automobile Trades Association) A well known car has been carrying an advertisement for the past month or two, with the one sentence: "What Comes After the Purchase Price." We were reminiscent when we read this. What does come after the purchase price? Well, we remembered there was the license to run the car. There was the membership in the automobile club which the secretary insisted we should take out. There was a spotlight we had to get for self-protection. There were gasoline and oil, and then there was the puncture—nineteen miles from a barber shop and fifteen miles from a garage, and we had left the pump home, besides we didn't have a spare tube. Then there was the collision, and the repair man, the insurance, and the speeding, and the cop, and the judge, and the fine, until it finally reached a point where we began to wonder if we ought to figure up the cost after the purchase price, and we concluded we had better act like the man whom we asked how much his car cost him. This was before we owned one, and he said, "I do not know. I kept track of it until I found I couldn't afford it, and then quit keeping track." We thought that was wise for many a man to do. But then there is the other side. The automobile is a tremendous boon for business. It has undoubtedly kept down the cost of transportation. It make it possible to get packages and freight there on time, and it simply annihilates distances and time, so that the person living three miles from church is but six or seven minutes away. It turns every township into a neighborhood, and it transforms the city back into the country. It unites families for a joyful holiday, which cannot be estimated in value, and it brings many out into God's great out KITSELMAN TRIES TO GET GAS WELL Hawthorne-Redondo The Kitselman Oil Co. has abandoned the idea of getting oil at Hawthorne and is getting ready to make a commercial gas well out of the Lausinger No. 2. This well was drilled to 2678 feet and has shown a lot of gas for some time. An effort will be made to clean the hole out and put the well in condition to produce gas. Drilling by at Rohon No. 2 another gasser is at 700 feet, the bottom of the hole being 1365. Hicks (No. 2) is to be re-cemented in a final effort to shut off bottom water at 3920, and test out a showing that appeared at 3800 feet. GIVES AMPERE READING A new tester for storage battery cells gives readings in amperes instead of voltage readings from which the capacities must be figured. of doors, and gives everybody a prospect in life, which he knew nothing about heretofore. Much of this other expense can be avoided. To be sure you must have a license to run the car. Punctures do not happen as often as they used to; in fact we have driven 6000 miles without a puncture, and there are persons who have driven for 15 or 20 years and never had a collision, and of course speeding should not be indulged in any case. There are some things a family should have before it has an automobile, but we do believe that the automobiles have kept families together, have dissolved approaching divorce cases, and have been inexhaustible joy to the home. Yes, the automobile is worth what it costs to every family which can afford to have it. After the purchase price, is business, pleasure, union, mingling with others more frequently and brotherhood. As the fellow said about marriage, it costs more than to be single, but it's worth it. CALIFORNIA FOR LEAGUE GARDEN GROWN's Civic League scheduled for today the Y. M. C. A. bus. The first chapter McGroarty's "Hint is to be read by M. A cordial invite all prospective men and all regular men to be present, it is important business is. The home of M on Tuesday afternoon of a merry surprise of Mary Mott, of Ana Garden Grove residing at the Crane. The occasion is seventy-second birthday her old neighbor in and completely was presented with gifts and after the freshments of cocoa cake were enjoyed guests departed with many returns of th. The following la Mesdames S. S. Head, Frank Ander rowsmith, E. A. Beardsley, Ray George Rolfe, Roy S. Hendricks, Tour Oertly Amy Grave Reed, Anson Mott, Mrs., Mary Mott and G. F. Crane. Dr. Davies, of speak at the Baptist at 7 o'clock. Foling the regular meeting will be held. Evangelist Sue meetings in the church Wednesday tine for two weeks except Saturday. "All are cordial rich treat of s await those who at A. Ames, pastor. The first quarter the Garden Grove held Tuesday even superintendent the mus, of Long Beach gave an account ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Put up in Airtight GLASSIN-LINED BAGS Costs You Less Fragrant, finest-quality, freshly-roasted coffee is always assured when you buy "ORANGE BLOSSOM." Your dealer receives it same day it is roasted—in quantities sufficient only for a few days' sales, so that his share is always fresh. And the GLASSIN-LINED BAGS eliminate paying for expensive time, giving you highest-quality coffee at a real saving in cost. ASK YOUR GROCER EXCELSIOR MADE Recipe No. 20 PEANUT BUTTER CROQUETTES Mix 4 c. hot hominy grits, 1 c. peanut butter, 1 c. thick white sauce, 1 tsp. salt, dash of powdered mace, in order given. Spread on platter and when cold mold into croquettes. Roll in flour, then in egg which has been mixed with 1 tbsp. cold milk, then in bread crumbs. Sauté in hot oil. Drain and serve with canned peas. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF THIS RECIPE BY USING EXCELSIOR MILK EXCELSIOR CHAMBER CO Rear 117 E. Sycamore Phone 177 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF ST It's the Pennies That Count. What does this mean to you? Our continually relied must mean something. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES It's the Pennies That Count. What does this mean to you? 249 East Center St. UGAR, 16 lbs. for - $10 Old Dutch Cleanser . . . 10c Quaker Quakies, 3 pkgs. f No. 2½ Standard Tomatoes, 2 cans ..... 25c Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee, 1-lb. can EXTRA SPECIAL ON COCOA VAN HOUTEN'S GENUINE DUTCH COCOA One-fifth pound can . . . 5¢ 6 cans Nothing Finer OUR LA POPPY BREAD AND OUR LA POPPY CREAMERY BUTTER — NOTHING IN ANY PRICE. Buy No. 1 Feed From Us for Less EXTRA SPECIAL ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Same Low Margin on Everything in Its Class Phone 297 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM All order delivered FREE from $2 np. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and CALIFORNIA HISTORY FOR LEAGUE STUDY GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 2. — Woman’s Civic League regular meeting is scheduled for today at 2:30 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. building. The first chapter of John Steven McGroarty’s “History of California” is to be read by Mrs. Luedke. A cordial invitation is extended all prospective members of the club and all regular members are urged to be present, it is announced, as important business is to be transacted. The home of Mrs. Martha Crane on Tuesday afternoon was the scene of a merry surprise party for Mrs. Mary Mott, of Anaheim, formerly a Garden Grove resident who is visiting at the Crane home this week. The occasion being Mrs. Mott’s seventy-second birthday, about 21 of her old neighbors and friends came in and completely surprised her. She was presented with many beautiful gifts and after the sofic hour, refreshments of cocoa, sandwiches and cake were enjoyed, after which the guests departed wishing Mrs. Mott many returns of the day. The following ladies were present, Meadames S. S. Jackson, George Head, Frank Anderson, Edward Arrowsmith, E. A. Beardsley, G. L. Beardsley, Ray Beardsley, Lott, George Rolfe, Roy Geren, Barnes, K. S. Hendricks, Toule Oertly, Conrad Oertly Amy Graves, Bertha Allen, Reed, Anson Mott, the honored guest, Mrs./Mary Mott and the hostess, Mrs. G. F. Crane. Dr. Davies, of Los Angeles, will speak at the Baptist church tonight at 7 o’clock. Following the speaking the regular monthly business meeting will be held. Evangelist Suess begins revival meetings in the Free Methodist church Wednesday evening to continue for two weeks each evening except Saturday. “All are cordially invited and a rich treat of spiritual blessings await those who attend,” declares F. A. Ames, pastor. The first quarterly conference of the Garden Grove M. E. church was held Tuesday evening. The district superintendent the Rev. Mr. Rasamus, of Long Beach, was present and gave an account of the convention. REPORT ORANGE-CO CHURCHES NOT PAR “Orange-co with only 10 pct. of its population members of a church is far below the standard of other counties in the U. S.,” said Edmundz de S. Brunner, representative of the committee on Social and Religious surveys, of New York, in a report submitted to the Santa Ana C. of C. for endorsement. “It is a distinct shock” reads the report, “to find that the evangelistic gain of membership of the churches of Orange-co for the past year is not equal to the loss resulting from death and removal, tho the chudches themselves show considerable gain, which is caused by the increase in population, however.” The report says that, “with all the weakness of the county church in America,” the average membership is 20 pct. of the county’s population. Brunner severely criticized the standard of local Sunday schools declaring that they suffer by comparison with day public schools and that religious teaching, consequently, suffers. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 2. — Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Edmunds entertained the following guests at Thanksgiving dinner; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gade and son, Herbert, and Mrs. Mabel Hamler and daughter, of Seal Beach, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ellis and baby, of Villa Park, and Mrs. Mary Edmunds. Miss Celestia Churchill, Miss Crebs and Miss Bertha Goff, of Los Angeles, visited from Friday until Saturday evening, at the Garfield Allen home. Mrs. S. E. Jewel entertained her nephews, Frank and Harold Davis, and their families of Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. H. A. Lake and family, Garfield Allen and family, Mrs. Amy Graves and the Misses Celestia Churchill, Bertha Goff and Crebs, of Los Angeles, attended the tone-test demonstration of the Edison phonograph, at the Yost theater last Friday evening. Garfield Allen attended the green news items OLINDA Dec. 2. — (Spl.) Mrs. Earl Abbott, who has been quite sick for the past six weeks is now slowly improving. She had summer “flu” about three months age and as she has suffered with heart trouble since having the “flush two years ago it has been very hard for her. As soon as she is able to be moved she is going to the beach to recuperate. Quite a number of Olinda people attended the beautiful wedding of Miss Linda Nay and Mr. Keneth Groetsinger at the M. E. church in Pasadena last Thursday. The bride was gowned in white georgette, velvet and satin charmeuse, silk veil with orange wreath, she carried a lovely shower bouquet of brides roses, lilies of the valley and fern. Six friends of the bride were the brides maids, Milred Ted and Olive Nay were flower girls Mrs. Gordon Allan was matron of honor while little Herbert Abbatt was ring bearer with little Marguerite Nay. Six friends of the groom were ushers. The best man was Lester Groetsinger, brother of the groom. The couple stood under an archway of green with large bows of pink tulle ribbon. Alvin Vanable sang “O Promise Me”. Miss Pauline Vanable played a piano solo. Lohen-green’s Wedding March was played by Ruth Williams little neice of the bride. The beautiful double ring ceremony was used; Mr. John Bridge, brother-in-law of the groom officiating. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the parlors of the church, which were lovely with white, pink flowers and green foliage. The bride’s cake was a large Angel food beautifully decorated with orange blossoms, green ferns and white ribbon. Both young people are very popular in Pasadena circles where they have lived til the last year; Mr. Groetsinger being in the office of the Fullerton Oil Co.; Miss Nay has lived with her sister; Mrs. Gordon Allan of La Habra since leaving Pasadena. There were 150 guests to wish them all happiness for the future. Among those who went from here were Mrs. Chas, Robb Miss Faye Evangelist Suess begins revival meetings in the Free Methodist church Wednesday evening to continue for two weeks each evening except Saturday. "All are cordially invited and a rich treat of spiritual blessings await those who attend," declares F. A. Ames, pastor. The first quarterly conference of the Garden Grove M. E. church was held Tuesday evening. The district superintendent the Rev. Mr. Rasamus, of Long Beach, was present and gave an account of the convention that met in Detroit, Mich., the first part of November. George Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Allen and daughter, Lucile, Walter and Robert Lehnhardt, George Patterson, Robert Knapp, Clarence Smith, Ray Beardsley, Mrs. G. L. Beardsley and daughter Edna, Chassie Hammontree, C. K. Lee and Mary and Erma and Thelma and Ethel Emerson attended the second B. Y. P. U. convention held at the Logan Heights Baptist church at San Diego last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Areher, of Comcordia, Kansas, arrived Monday and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Harris. Mr. Crawford is Mr. Harris' uncle. They are looking for a location here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, of Huntington Beach, spent Sunday at the R. W. Elffott home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry and Mrs. Margaret Gunther were Balboa Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bodenhamer, of Taft, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their father, Homer Bodenhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, of Elmer, Washington, visited from Wednesday until Sunday at the home of Clarence Crist. On Sunday Mr. Crist took them to Hemet. The family of M. B. Allen are all sick with tonsilitis and flu. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Summers, of Colton, spent Monday and Tuesday at the George Miller and C. B. Henry homes. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hand returned to their home at Reedley, Sunday, after spending several days with relatives. PRODUCTION INCREASES Steel ingot production in the United States is now proceeding at a rate equal to about 50 per cent of the 1917 high record production. The past few weeks have shown a very marked increase over production earlier in the present year. Peralta Items PERALTA, Dec. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Marzo are the proud parents of a fine son, born Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and daughters visited the school to hear the Thanksgiving program. Miss Constance Peralta accompanied them. Saturday evening, Otto Carter and family accompanied his father and mother to their home in Ocean Park, returning home Sunday. Monday morning three members of the grand jury inspected the school house and grounds. Mr. Kern's family spent Saturday evening in the Luther home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Thanksgiving day. Several new books of fiction and nature study have been received at the free library at the school house. J. P. Peralta has a new Case car. Frippe Carter was out of school two days on account of sickness. Gladys Highland is out of quaranty Angeles, visited from Friday until Saturday evening, at the Garfield Allen home. Mrs. S. E. Jewel entertained her nephews, Frank and Harold Davis, and their families of Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. H. A. Lake and family, Garfield Allen and family, Mrs. Amy Graves and the Misses Celestia Churchill, Bertha Goff and Crebbos, of Los Angeles attended the tone-test demonstration of the Edison phonograph, at the Yost theater last Friday evening. Garfield Allen attended the executive board meeting of the Southern California Baptist convention in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campi are building a new five-room bungalow on Walnut-st. Mrs. Menta Maas of Los Angeles, spent last week with her brothers Mrs. Amy Graves. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornett are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl born Tuesday, Nov. 29 at the Santa Ana hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reyburn were guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Vern Whitson in Santa Ana Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Hawley and two daughters and W.L.Russell, of Anaheim, Mr., and Mrs.C.D.Gillette and F.M.Gillette, of Long Beach, were guests at the H.F.Russell home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Elmore spent the week-end with the latter's sister in Los Angeles. Fred Andres has purchased a new 1922 Sterns touring car. Mrs.G.R.Keyburn,Mrs.C.C.Violett,Mrs.S.N.Horowitz和Mrs.Jack Jentges attended the Ebell club meeting in Santa Ana Monday afternoon. M.r.s.S.S.JacksonandMr.r.s.PringleanddaughterspentThursdayatLongBeach. Saturday, Dec. 3 Anaheim, Calif. Phone 284 Puritañ Bacon GOLD BUCKLE Pink Beans Fancy Pack Sardines, 7 oz. in oil, reg price 25c; 2 cans UKIPA APPLES WINESAPS, 5 lbs. PEARMAINS, 6 lbs. Raisins, Delmonte, Seeded, 11 oz. Rajsius, Del Monte, Seedless, 11 oz. Sun Maid Raisins, Seeded, 15 oz. Dromedary Dates, Package Anchor Brand Dates, Package Cluster Raisins RSELF STORE Our continually repeat orders must mean something. Why? Anaheim - $1.00 Bakies, 3 pkgs. for 25c Red Can Coffee, 41c COOA TCH COCOA 25c UTTER — NOTHING FINER AT Us for Less VEGETABLES In Its Class 249 East Center St. aves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. TRY THIS ONE SPECIAL MALTED MILK BREAD Something New and Delicious — 12¢ per loaf BOSTON BAKERY Phone 135-W 201 East Center St. SEeded, 11-oz. Rajsins, Del Monte, Seedless, 11-oz. Sun Maid Raisins, Seeded, 15-oz. Dromedary Dates, Package Anchor Brand Dates, Package Cluster Raisins, 1-lb. boxes Bulk Dates, lb. New Currants, Package Lemon Peel, lb. Orange Peel, lb. Citron Peel, lb. Walnuts, lb. Brazil Nuts, new crop, lb. HOLLAND HERRI In 10-pound kegs Special $1.45 Special Bran, 80-lb. sack Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. Milo Maize, 100 lbs. Kitchen's Grocery NEWS ITEMS (Spl.) Mrs. Earl been quite sick for is now slowly imminent summer "flu" his age and as she with heart trouble flub two years ago hard for her. As able to be moved she nach to recuperate, of Olinda people beautiful wedding of and Mr. Keneth M. E. church in day. Bernard Rogers, Mr. Earl Abbott, Dalsy Saunders, Herbert and Melburn Abbott, Mrs. M. F. Nay, mother of the bride Mr. Lester Nay and family. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Earl Abbott, Mrs. Allan, Mr. Lester Nay of Brenn and Mrs. B. F. Teel of Placentia, Mrs. Abbott was ill and did not attend the wedding. GIVE THEM TIME; THEY'VE ALL DONE IT NEW YORK—What to do with our ex vice presidents has always been a burning issue. The problem became particularly acute in the personage of Thomas Riley Marebalk I shall always be interested in everything that Jefferson does. He has lately appeared. He is engaging foreword to a new comedy of American manners, which has official political life for its setting. He does it with characteristic tartness and inevitable humor. He is reminiscent of so many good things, but the one I have always liked best is his reply to the state convention in Indiana, when it endorsed him for president. He likened the endorsement to the small boy's estimate of his first ice cream soda. "Mom, R'a just sweet wind." Christmas Records at Austin's. GROCERTERIA Specials For Saturday Large Armour Oats, pkg. 25c Carnation Oats or Wheat, large pkg. 25c Large Flapjack, pkg. 25c Steel Cut Oatmeal, box 15c Shredded Wheat, pkg. 12c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, pkg. 10c Wesson Oil, quart 40c Wesson Oil, pint 20c Mazola, quart 40c Mazola, pint 20c Raisins, 15-oz. pkg. 22c Raisins, 11-oz. pkg. 18c Olives, gallon $1.0 Cane and Maple Syrup, 2½ lb. 30c Paul's Jam, 16 oz. 30c Jelly (all flavors), per glass 10c Milk, per can 10c SPECIAL M. J. B. Newmark's Hills Regular $1.00 Brooms, today 50c P. F. KENNY GROCERTERIA Jelly (all flavors), per glass 10c Milk, per can 10c SPECIAL M. J. B. Newinark's Hills Regular $1.00 Brooms, today 50c P. F. KENNY GROCERTERIA 215 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 356-J TWO DELIVERIES EVERY DAY FROM KITCHEN To the Kitchen Phone 284 161 W. Center St. Two Deliveries Every Day $3.00 Purchase in Groceries Delivered FREE Sugar and Feed Extra Bacon Light Weight and Lean ½ or Whole Side lb. 45c BUCKLE FLOUR 5 lbs. FREE With Every 49-lb. sack at $2.20 Beans 20 lbs. $1.00 100 lbs. $5.00 ck Sardines, 7-oz. tin price 25c; 2 cans... 25c UKIPA APPLES PS, 25c AINS, 25c All Milk Large ...11c Small ...6c FANCY RUSSETTS Spuds, 100 lbs. $2.75 Delmonte, 20c 11-oz... 20c Del Monte, 22c 11-oz... 22c Raisins, 25c 5-oz... 22c Dates, 22c Grand Dates, 18c FANCY PACK Xmas Boxes 5 lbs. Figs, Raisins and Nuts, ready for shipping... $3.00 3½ lbs. Figs, Raisins and Nuts, ready for shipping... $2.00 1 lb. Fancy Pulled Figs 35c Del Monte, 22c Raisins, 25c Dates, 22c Grand Dates, 18c Raisins, 30c Gants, 22c Steel, lb. 35c Steel, lb. 35c Steel, lb. 45c 25c Nuts, new crop, 25c Xmas Boxes 5 lbs. Figs, Raisins and Nuts, ready for shipping $3.00 3½ lbs. Figs, Raisins and Nuts, ready for shipping $2.00 1 lb. Fancy Pulled Figs 35c Bulk Figs, Black, lb. 15c; White 20c Heinz Plum and Fig Pudding, Small, 23c; Med. 50c; Large 85c Heinz Mince Meat, 1 lb. 45c; 2 lbs. 85c None Such Mince Meat, Package 18c None Such Mince Meat, 2-lb. tins 55c Libby's Bulk Mince Meat, lb. 30c OLLAND HERRING In 10-pound kegs Special $1.45 SUNNY MONDAY SOAP A White Laundry Soap Special, 6 bars for 25c Special Prices on All Feed $1.10 Rolled Barley, 30-lb. sack $1.40 $2.45 Chicken Mash, 100 lbs. $2.40 $2.10 Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. $2.20 Grocery 161 W. Center Street