oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-24

MAR. 1 TO 8 NAT'L CANNED FOOD WEEK Several of the leading institutions of the country have been considering for some time past, the feasibility of a national campaign for educating the housewife to the use of canned foods. The methods to be used in reaching the housewife were given careful consideration when the present plan finally was adopted. The consensus of opinion was to have the house wife purchase several varieties of canned foods, leaving it up to her to judge whether or not canned foods are more economical, more healthful and handier by far than the raw product. To do this, National Canned Foods Week March 1 to 8, was chosen to bring before the public a cleaner, more wholesome and a more economical way of purchasing fruits, vegetables, milk, fish, etc. Canned foods, when one stops to think, are really "a miracle of your table," said P. C. Marzo of the Placentia Canning Co., who is working in the movement for the observance in Orange county, for products of the world are brought within easy reach. Sampson from the frozen north, pineapples from the tropical climes, tomatoes red and juicy on your table months after the vines are gone, fruits from California, to lands where few fruits grow, in fact as far as foods are concerned, seasons have been done away with. The following organizations: National Retail Grocers Ass'n., National Wholesale Grocers Ass'n., Southern Wholesale Grocers Ass'n., National Food Brokers Ass'n., Cunning Machine and Supplies Ass'n., National Canners Ass'n., urge the public, housewives in particular, to take advantage of Canned Goods Week, beginning Wednesday, March 1st, until March 5th. See your grocer. LAVATORY FOR AUTO For automobile tourists, a complete lavatory, including a supply of running water that can be mounted on a running board has been invented. TELLS PROPER WAY TO PURCHASE BOOKS Many people, when desiring to establish a library, buy books by the set and soon find themselves weary of their choice long before they have finished reading the last volume. Of course, if it is possible to buy books by the hundred and there is no danger of having to move them about frequently, the purchaser may with propriety give way to his whims. And by this method it does not take long to fill space. However, the average reader should buy books with the greatest possible discrimination and care, purchasing one at a time and reading them as they are bought. The complete works of very few authors are worth reading, even Kipping, Scott and Dickens having medicore products and "weak spots" that perhaps would interest only the research student. Therefore, it is advisable to choose those books which you desire always to have as companions on your book selves, for books truly are our best friends, teaching and broadening the outlook and taking one out of the commonplace. "Buy a book at a time, but buy often" is a good slogan. SO. CO.'S GAS EARNINGS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Operating revenue of $4,244,925; operating expenses of $3,483,707 and net operating revenue of $761,218 are reported by the Southern Counties Gas Company to the State Railroad Commission for 1921. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue was $161,856, leaving after rent, interest and other deductions, a net corporate income of $317,586. NOT THROW NOUT OF COURT NE WYORK, Feb. 24.—The suit of Mrs. Cora G. Wilkenning, play broker against Mary Pickford for claims of $108,900 alleged to be due her, will not be thrown out of court. Judge Julien Mack has decided. The first suit tried in the State courts was won by the plaintiff, but she lost the second on appeal. TAKEN FROM COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—The Turner Book New World is set to two oranges. Mr. Crittin played by the comedy and is a thorough ange man, which value of good citrus Anaheim district holds 40 acres on east of Magnolia-ing improved. OLINDA Wholesale Grocers Ass'n., National Food Brokers Ass'n., Cunning Machine and Supplies Ass'n., National Canners Ass'n., urge the public, housewives in particular, to take advantage of Canned Goods Week, beginning Wednesday, March 1st, until March 5th. See your grocer. LAYATORY FOR AUTO For automobile tourists, a complete lavatory, including a supply of running water that can be mounted on a running board has been invented. SAIL ON LIFE BELT Of French invention is a life belt equipped with sail and hand operated propeller to enable a wearer to move himself through water. NOT THROW NOUT OF COURT NE WYORK, Feb. 24.—The suit of Mrs. Cora G. Wilkennning, play broker, against Mary Pickford for claims of $108,000 alleged to be due her, will not be thrown out of court. Judge Julien Mack has decided. The first suit tried in the State courts was won by the plaintiff, but she lost the second on appeal. TAKEN FROM COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—The oldest vessel in active service in the navy, the U. S. S. Alert, is scheduled to leave here today for Mare Island navy yard, where she will be taken out of commission. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Below are a few of the regular selling prices you will find in effect at any Chaffee Store. Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 3 packages 25c Shredded Wheat Package 10c Quaker Oats 2 Packages 25c Soap — Ben Hur and White King 10 for 45c Campbell's Beans 10c Iowa Corn 2 for 25c Darigold Milk (large cans) 3 for 25c Chaffee's Bread . . . 2 for 15c MEAT MARKET Opposite Postoffice Lamb Stew 2 lbs. for 15c Shoulder of Lamb Roast 17½ lb. Beef Pot Roast 12½ to 15c lb. Roll Roast of Beef Beans 10c 3 for 25c Chaffee's Bread 2 for 15c MEAT MARKET Opposite Postoffice Lamb Stew Beef Pot Roast 2 lbs. for 15c 12½ to 15c lb. Shoulder of Lamb Roll Roast of Beef Roast, 17½ c lb. 18¢ lb... Loin Roast Pork 28c Round Steak 23c 127 West Center ANAHEIM 300 West Center Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER, Prop. 116 East Center St., in Rock Bottom Store, Anaheim BIG SPECIALS ON SMOKED MEATS Eastern Smoked Picnic Ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c Wilson Laurel Bacon, ½ or whole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c Bacon squares, just the bacon for seasoning. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Bacon Backs at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c Our Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal can't be beat in quality as we make a careful selection of all. TURNER BUILDING NEW WAREHOUSE STANTON, Feb. 24. (Spl.) — Mr. Frank Turner is making good progress in the building of his new warehouse at Stanton. The city trustees disposed of the city barn at Monday night's meeting, to Mr. Arthur Lindley for one-hundred sixty-five dollars. It is to be moved within 60 days. The ordinance calling for the spring election in April, was read for the first time. One nomination paper was presented, that of Mrs. Della M. Davis for city clerk, Mrs. Davis will be out to take registrations shortly. Mrs. W. H. Kennedy has been quite ill, requiring the services of a special nurse for the past week. Mrs. Andrew Baker is up and around, though she will be compelled to use crutches for some time to come. The continued rains have set the ranchers back on potato planting, some having their seed about all prepared but will not be able to get on the ground now for a week. If it keeps fair. Mr. F. Turner, who came from Michigan a year ago and purchased the 5-acre young orange grove at the corner of Magnolia-ave and Hill-st., has about completed a deal for the purchase of a 10-acre place on Magnolia-av, near Cordoria station, covered with oranges and walnuts. Mr. Turner intends to improve the place with a modern bungalow. Mr. Critten has purchased the 20 acres on Magnolia-ave, formerly owned by the Orange County Nursery Co., which is set to two-year-old valencia oranges. Mr. Critten has been employed by the company for 9 years and is a thoroughly experienced orange man, which again proves the value of good citrus land in the West Anaheim district. The company still holds 40 acres on Hill street, just east of Magnolia-ave., which is being improved. OLINDA NEWS POULTRY RANCH TO FERTILIZE GROVE George U. Carter has purchased the ten-acre poultry ranch of J. M. Pearson four miles northwest of Garden Grove. The sale includes 500 pure bred white leghorns. The consideration was $15,000. Carter and Mrs. Marie Norton recently purchased a twenty-acre citrus grove in the vicinity of Garden Grove, adding to citrus property already owned by them. The poultry ranch has been purchased, it is said, to provide fertilizer for the citrus orchards. MOVIE STAR WILL DIE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24. — Recovery of Dale Fuller, motion picture actress, is despaired of by physicians in Hollywood. She is suffering from double pneumonia. BUena Park News BUENA PARK, Feb. 24. — Mrs. Jolly was struck by an automobile owned by E. J. Dutton, of Anaheim, and suffered a broken arm and many bruises. Dr. Cowles of Fullerton, and Dr. Hasson attended Mrs. Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. J. W., Wilson and daughter, Patricia, of Long Beach, visited in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons spent the week end at San Bernardino with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw and took in the Orange Show. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden attended the San Bernardino Orange Show on Saturday and Sunday. While there they saw Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hicks of Riverside, who will be remembered as former Buena Park residents. Mr. Hicks has the agency for the Dept automobile at Riverside. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana, spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Albert Moon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son, Charles, spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Carl Martin is building a new home on the Henricker subdivision on Hill street. Miss Gertrude Smith, who has been YORBA LINDA, Feb. 24.(Spl.) — Mrs. J. F. Conley is spending a few days with relatives at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children, and Miss Lauretta Crum attended the Orange Show on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sr., of Pasadena, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rawl Madsen, Miss Eva Madsen, and Miss Julia Buckmaster called on friends in Los Angeles Sunday. The B.S. Bervis family visited with Mr. and Mrs.Homer Bervis of Chino, Sunday. Mrs. Homer May who has been ill the past several weeks, is reported as much improved. Yorba Linda Farm Center meeting — The February meeting of the Yorba Linda Farm Center was held at the residence of Dr. Lester Keller, on Richfield-road, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14th. This was the best attended meeting for several years nearly 50 members and visitors being present. After the regular business meeting of the center, Mr.Jackson, the official California rooftop "hour" gave a very interesting and instructive talk on rodent control, specializing on the common pocket gopher, its life cycle, habits, destructive tendencies,and control.He recommended the use of poisoned baits as the surest and fastest method of control.The poison strychnine and saccharine may be obtained by farmers from the Farm Bureau or the county Horticultural commissioner.at cost. Mr.Wahlberg,the Co.Farm advisor then took up the proper methods.of caring for the gopher or girdled citrus tree,buying or cleft grafting.He assured those present that completely girdled trees could be saved and brought back to normal by these methods if OLINDA NEWS OLINDA, Feb. 24 (Spl).—Mrs. K. Kent has organized a woman's prayer meeting, which meets at the M. K. church each Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank Delby is driving a new car. Quite a number of Olinda people are sick at this writing. Mrs. Warrington was shut in a few days but is out again. The writer is very sorry to report that Mrs. Earl Abbott is quite sick again, being in bed at her home on Columbia Hill. Mrs. Abbott was confined to her bed for two and a half months with the flu and neuritis, but was able to be out some last month. It does seem she has more than her share of illness. We will hope for a better report next writing. We have some speeders in Olinda, as several ladies report on one man, but he is not an Olinda man at all. He comes each day from Placentia, as one lady said. An oil man or an "oil lady" went in through Placentia and stepped on the gas as he does, he or she would soon be up for speeding, but of course, he should worry. He has no children and does not live here, so why not "step on her?" However the Olinda oil wells are in Orange county, so no one has a right to speed her, and this is the county that is known all over the county for its upholding of the speed laws, yet if a speed cop would visit the oil leases each day between the hours of 9 and 12, he would surely get his eyes opened. So here's hoping! Quite a number from here went to Anaheim Saturday evening to hear the Orange-co Orchestra play at the California theatre. Mrs. Abbott, from San Bernardino, is visiting her son, Earl Abbott, on the Columbia lease. Saturday Specials POTATOE LAYER CAKE 35c and 60c GRAPE PIE 25c EACH PLUM PIE 25c EACH DOSTON A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-2 —Fulerton 178-R-1 CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? GRAPE PIE 25c EACH PLUM PIE 25c EACH BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-2 —Fullerton 178-R-1 J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmers to Consumers Money Saving Items at Orange County Drug Co. and Anaheim Pharmacy $1.00 Gillette Razors for one day only ...79c Boston Cloth Brush ...19c 4 Cakes Cocoa Almond Soap ...25c Writing Tablets 15c value, special ...9c Envelopes, 15c value, special ...8c Maglac Tooth Paste 50c, and Brush 25c, both for ...51c Fine Chocolates, assorted ...43c per lb. Powder Puffs, 15c value ...9c On Sale Saturday Only Orange County Drug Co. Anaheim Pharmacy 800 W. Center St. 144 W. Center It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? No Delay or long waits w self. Plenty of space to Polar White Laundry S (MADE) Macaroni, Spaghetti, W Shredded Wheat Biscuit Peas GOOD PE Sweet Iowa Corn Fancy Rolled Oats (Oat To insure an appetizing Bulk Coffee Our Own Label Bread and Buy No. 1 Feed from Extra special on Fruit and Phone 297 All orders delivered FREE Anaheim Produce Market Most everything for your table carried in stock. We specialize in the best grades of Fruit and Vegetables Three varieties of potatoes to choose from and we guarantee every one of them. Our large repeated potato sales of the past two years prove the quality we put out. Sweet potatoes in two grades: Hubbard and banana-squash. The quality of lettuce, spinach and bunch vegetables is improving. We handle the best. Apples, all varieties, cooking and eating, priced 5c to 12½c lb. And other fruits and vegetables of the season. Dates; figs candies, nuts etc. Four brands of butter, cheese. Fresh ranch eggs. Groceries Staple and fancy Our regular everyday prices will average as low as anywhere in the county; no specials. Guaranteed quality, price and satisfaction our motto... F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. 128 E. Center St. Phone 530 Our regular everyday prices will average as low as anywhere in the county; no specials. Guaranteed quality, price and satisfaction our motto. F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. 128 E. Center St. Phone 530 BAKE-RITE BAKERY A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL The place to buy pastries and bread with a taste that lasts. Pumpkin pies like your mother makes Almond tarts made to eat Cream puffs with pure cream THE BAKE-RITE BAKERS H. P. NOLL and FRED NELSON, Mgrs. Hotel Bldg. Phone 126 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE e pennies that What does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE pennies that What does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim or long waits when you shop here. You can wait upon yourenty of space to park your car. White Laundry Soap . . . 10 bars 42c (MADE BY THE PALM OLIVE CO.) mi, Spaghetti, Vermicelli . . . 3 lbs. 25c d Wheat Biscuit . . . per pkg. 10c ... 2 cans 25c GOOD PEAS AT A REASONABLE PRICE Iowa Corn . . . 2 cans 25c Colled Oats (Oatmeal) . . . 6 lbs. 25c an appetizing breakfast use one of our wonderful blends of Bulk Coffee, 25c to 40c Per Pound Label Bread and Creamery Butter. Nothing Finer at Any Price. No. 1 Feed from Us for Less. special on Fruit and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on every its class. 97 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE COMPANY ANAHEIM is delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a. r