oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-24

LOCAL REALTY MEN ATTEND L. B. FEED Several local realty men will attend the dinner and smoker tonight at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, in honor of the board of directors of the Calif. Real Estate Ass'n. The Long Beach board are the hosts, and its president, Henry P. Barbour, will preside over the first part of the program. President C. C. C. Tatum of the State organization, over the latter part. More than 25 communities in southern California are expected to be represented. Barbour will be awarded the magnificent loving cup awarded by former President Fred E. Reed for the best five-minute speech at the State convention in Oakland. The program includes: Discussion of the $5,000,000 bond issue for the Long Beach vicinity; the Own Your Own Home Campaign, with State Chairman Harry H. Culver as the principal speaker; and State association matters. State Real Estate Commissioner Edwin T. Keiser and William H. Akin, chairman of the State association's legislative committee, will discuss the license act and how it may best be amended. BEEKEEPERS PICNIC AT TUSTIN APRIL 1 The following program will be given at the beekeepers' field day and annual picnic at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 1, at the Geo. J. Brown ranch, one mile east of Tustin: 10 A.M.—"Important Steps In Applary Management," Prof. Ralph Benton, Bee Specialist, Chaffey Junior College. Demonstration of "Bee Diseases and Their Control." J. E. Pleasants, Co. Bee Inspector; Prof. Ralph Benton. 12 Noon—Picnic Lunch, free coffee. Bring your picnic lunch. 1 P. M.—"Illustrated Talk On Honey Market Conditions," M. H. Wells, 1st Nat'l Bank, Los Angeles. 2 P. M.—Election of officers for Beekeepers Department of Orange County Farm Bureau. All beekeepers and other interested in honey production are invited to attend. Come out and meet your neighbors. GIVE AWAY 50,000 CANS OF NEWMARK'S When a company which has enjoyed the patronage and confidence of the people for nearly three decades makes a "Free" offer, it puts the seal of real worth upon a word that has been oftentimes much abused in the past. So, when Newmark Brothers, pioneer coffee roasters and importers of So. Calif., announced that they will celebrate their 28th year in the coffee industry by giving away 50,000 cans of their high-grade coffee—"Free", it means that this number of housewives in Anaheim and a score of other So. Calif. cities will gladly take advantage of the offer. The big event is heralded as "Newmark's Coffee Week"—first of its kind on the Pacific coast, if indeed there has ever been a "Coffee Week" observed elsewhere. The magic dates—March 25th to April 1st—embrace the eight days during which many thousands of families throughout the territory covered by the offer will have the opportunity of enjoying Newmark's coffee in their homes. Grocers in every town will furnish full particulars. HUFF REPRESENTS SCOUTS AT CHICAGO Announcement comes from the headquarters of the Orange-co council of the Boy Scouts that Mr. D. Eyman Huff, president of the Orange-co council will represent Orange-co in the annual meeting of the national council in Chicago next week. This meeting is held to frame and adopt policies for the development of scouting nationally, and is the first one to be held out of New York city, so a large number of western men will be in attendance this time who have found it impossible to do so before. The national council consists of 600 of the most prominent men in the United States chosen by their local communities as Mr. Huff has been. Warren G. Harding president of the United States, is honorary president and Colin H. Livingston, a prominent banker of Washington, D.C., is active president. Other California delegates who will attend this annual meeting include C. G. Harding, President of The Orlando Bank. SOUTHERN BANK With a juvenile approximation 31 last and the last two Southern Councils grown within same period 900. The exact compilation Hawley, the resources, $882,479.72, $842,208.99. Present deeds and one half were on Decimal total deposit 23. Resolution 34 or consider large. The middle sources and here, and at the country crops have no in quantity. Yorba Linda YORBA LINA The community Tuesday May Bunday of a lecture in I club had seen afternoon mea of a number this meeting their convenence in the event land dinner a money man of only 50 cill will include ture At t ladies must make expenses wishing to tickets at onceplete their pundy is a subject for th Mark of Di spoke a few ness men o Demonstration of "Bee Diseases and Their Control." J. E. Pleasants, Co. Bee Inspector; Prof. Ralph Benton. 12 Noon—Picnic Lunch, free coffee. Bring your picnic lunch. 1 P. M.—"Illustrated Talk On Honey Market Conditions," M. H. Wells, 1st Nat'l Bank, Los Angeles. 2 P. M.—Election of officers for Beekeepers Department of Orange County Farm Bureau. All beekeepers and other interested in honey production are invited to attend. Come out and meet your neighbors. AUTO HITS MAN ON CURB LOS ANGELES, March 24.—J. H. Brown was standing on a curb reading safety first rules when an auto came along and knocked him down, he alleges. M. Back, he says, was the attacking party. Brown asks $5,000 damages. MAKES MANY COPIES Fifty carbon copies can be made with a typewriter in which the actual work is done by electromagnets when the keys are touched. SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center A1 Flour, 98-lb. sack $3.95 Standard Tomatoes, large cans, the kind you usually buy at 12½c and 15c 10c Jumbo Chocolates, double coated cream centers, lb. 25c Mild Cream Cheese, lb. 30c Fancy Idaho Spuds, resorted and graded, per 100 $2.50 Saturday we will sell 18 lbs. 50c Catalina Tuna, can 10c 100 Brooms, we sell 'em for 75c Saturday we will sell 18 lbs. . . . 50c Catalina Tuna, can . . . . . . 10c 100 Brooms, we sell 'em for . . . . 75c You're Safe at Payne's Meat Prices Slaughtered AT KNEIP'S The Bargain Market, 118 W. Chartres SATURDAY SPECIALS Short Ribs Beef, pound ..... 10c Brisket Plate Boil, pound ..... 10c Good Pot Roast, pound ..... 10c Shoulder Roast, pound ..... 12½c Fresh Hamburger, pound ..... 10c Shop early and avoid the rush—Plenty of meat at the above prices at Kneip's. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK DEPOSITS UP With a jump in total resources of approximately $60,000 between Dec. 31 last and March 10, the dates of the last two state bank calls, the Southern County Bank shows continued growth. Deposits during the same period increased by about $68,-000. The exact figures according to compilation obtained of Herbert A. Hawley, the cashier, are: Dec. 31, resources, $782,977.46; deposits, $882,479.72; March 10, resources, $842,479.99; deposits, $750,313.86. Present deposits are more than two and one half times as large as they were on Dec. 31, 1915. On that date total deposits amounted to $290,320-23. Resources then were $351,362-34 or considerably less than half as large. The middle of March sees bank resources and deposits at a low ebb here, and at various other points in the country, because receipts from crops have not begun to be put back in quantity. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kight were guests of friends in Whittier on Monday evening. After a delightful dinner party they attended the theatre. Mrs. H. C. Ruilek has returned from Los Angeles and Pasadena where she has been for the past week visiting with friends. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park, E. D. Johnson of Fullerton and H. C. Ruick of Anaheim have returned from their trip to Ventura which they took last week. They are electricians of the Standard Oil Co. and went to wire new rigs that are being built in Ventura-co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mang and Mr. and Mrs. R. Rutledge were guests last evening of the J. C. Smith family. Miss Lulu Smith will resume her duties at the Anaheim Paint and Paper So. after being ill at her home for the past eight weeks. Her many friends will be glad to see her again at the store. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindeman of Van Nuys will be dinner guests on Sunday at the J. C. Smith home. Miss Amanda Chambers is absent from her school duties on account of illness. Mrs. C. A. Griffith of Hollywood is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Chambers for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup motored to Los Angeles yesterday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman will spend todmorrow at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman were guests of friends in Alhambra yesterday. Miss Norma R. Meckes has resumed her duties at the Auto Co., offices after having a case of flu. Mrs. Ben McClure left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wheeling, West Virginia. The regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim C. of C. will be held at the C. of C. rooms on No. Los Angeles-st tonight. George M. Ross went to Los Angeles yesterday. Edward Reuther has returned from a week's business visit in Arizona. Miss Ruth Answorth of Shawnee Wis., is the guest of Miss Ellen Tumpee 1228 Poarl-st, Miss Ainsworth touring California and will pass several days here. Mrs. W. H. Dozier, of Canyon City Colo., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, having joined her mother, Mrs. Cummins, who has been a guest in the Sidnam home for several months. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Mrs. H. K. Day passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. William Richter, of Santa Ana and Mrs. A.E. Clark and son, Albert were in Los Angeles yesterday on a pleasure trip. Mrs. L. Goble, who had been visiting there several days returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodnow, Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.Sylverter Goodnow, of San Pedro, will dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.F. Gibbs Sunday. Mr.C.J.Goodnow is an uncle of Mr.Gibbs and C.C.is his cousin. Master Dick Cole, the small son Dr. and Mrs.Wm.Cole is "entertaining" a case of chicken-pox. Mrs.M.Jordon, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs.Athur Arden Old May, of West Broadway, returned to Santa Ana today, Mrs.Dorothy home is in Omaha, but she will r ture the ladies will give a New England dinner and as this affair is not a money making scheme, a charge of only 50 cents will be made which will include the dinner and the lecture. At this nominal price the ladies must sell about 130 tickets to make expenses and it is hoped those wishing to attend will get their tickets at once so the ladies can complete their plans for the dinner. Mr. Bundy is a noted speaker and his subject for that evening will be "The Mark of Distinction." Mr. Bundy spoke a few nights ago to the business men of Pasadena and was very well received. Mr. Bundy's chief works is "Creative Advertising" and his lecture should be heard by all the local business men as well as many from other communities, as the women can accommodate. Tickets are on sale for a few days only at the Yorba Linda Drug Store, at 50c for the dinner and lecture. FREIGHT KEEPS P. E. GOING LOS ANGELES, March 24—Earnings of the Pacific Electric Co. have been insufficient every year since 1913 and freight rates alone enable the company to continue, officials declared at the rate hearing conducted by the state railroad commission. Richard Sachse, chief engineer, and A. O. Smith, general passenger agent, were the chief speakers for the company. Tourist travel is 90 per cent less than that of last year, they declared. MEAT PRICES SLAUGHTERED at Kneip's, the Bargain Market, 118 W. Chartres Saturday Specials: Short ribs beef, 10c pound; Brisket plate boil, 10c pound; Good pot roast, 10c pound; Shoulder roast, 12½c pound; Fresh Hamburger, 10c pound. Shop early and avoid the rush—Plenty of meat at the above prices at Kneip's. Saturday Specials Glaized Apricot Layer Cake 30c and 50c Something New French Nougat Bars 30c per dozen Huckleberry Pie 30c BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible RED C TOMAT The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible RED C. TOMAT CANNED GOODS. Buy our Canned Goods, because you will enjoy them. They are cheaper by the dozen. Ask us. Saturday, March 25 We Will Have a Cash and Carry Sale We Will Give Ten Per Cent Off On Everything in the Store Except Canned Coffee, Sugar and Feed. 5 Per Cent Off on Feed One Day Only 10 Per Cent Off EDMISTON'S GROCERY 116 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 219 CALORIA PAGE FIVE M. Ross went to Los Anday. Neither has returned from business visit in Arizona. A. Ainsworth of Shawano, guest of Miss Ellen Tuma, St. Miss Ainsworth is california and will pass severe. H. Dozier, of Canyon City, guest of her daughter, Sidnam, having joined her Cummins, who has been the Sidnam home for sevence. Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Day passed the day in s. Dum Richter, of Santa Ana E. Clark and son, Albert, Angeles yesterday on a ship. Mrs. L. Goble, who visiting there several days, me with them. Mrs. C. J. Goodenow, of and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesnow, of San Pedro, will be ests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Day. Mr. C. J. Goodenow of Mr. Gibbs and C. J. In. Bick Cole, the small son of mrs. Wm. Cole, is "entercase of chicken-pox. Jordon, who has been the niece, Mrs. Arthur ArnWest Broadway, returnAna today, Mrs. Jordon's Omaha, but she will re- main in this community where she has been wintering, for about two months longer. Mr. Richard Shipman is guest at the G. N. Fording home, he recently being released from the navy in the east. Mr. Shipman is the cousin of Mrs. Fording. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pilcher of Beaumont were the guests yesterday of Mrs. F. O. Prather. Roy Pendleton spent last evening in Los Angeles. Miss Kate Deverell is entertaining an attack of the flu at her home on S. Olive-st. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Rosselot and Mrs. J. Boyd of Pittsburg, are spending several days at the George L. West home. 5 HOURS FROM L.A TO FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The trip from this city to Los Angeles will be made in five hours, if plans of the Western Airway Company for service beginning next Sunday are realized. There will be eight planes and stops en route will be made at Sallnas and Santa Maria. Witman, eyesight specialist. Have you noticed the Frenchy effect of our Hats? We have hats that are different. We also have Pointex Hosiery and Formfit Brassieres. McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We Do Hemstitching 103 S. Clementine Next to New P.O. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES BREAD Looks Good Smells Good Tastes Good Digests Good Makes every- ROCK BOTTOM STORES BREAD 2 Big Loaves 15c Looks Good Smells Good Tastes Good Digests Good Makes everybody else seem good. shrimp, “Miss Lou,” 2 for 25c 5 oz. sizes R-B” Best Grade .....15c shrimp is the aristocrat of the dinner table and this is your chance to buy it at a regular price. Newmark’s Pure High-Grade Coffee ½-lb. can, free with each purchase of 2½-lb. can at $1.00. Use contents of small can, and if you do not like it, return the big can and get your money back. MILCOA 26c The Good Nut Margarine Fresh Every Day OYSTERS, 5-oz. size, “Miss Lou’ or “R-B” 2 for 25c Everybody loves oster soup and it’s oyster soup time now. Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, per lb. .....18c 15-oz. Package, 2 for.....35c The 5c size at 2 for.....8c Apricots, 11-oz. carton for....25c White Figs, bulk, per lb.....12c Taylor’s Tamales, Chicken or Beef .....12c to 16c Rock Bottom Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for .....25c Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over West End Store—114 E. Center Street West End Store—239 W. Center Street Phone 405 Phone 735 FREE A Strong Shopping Bag FREE A Strong Shopping Bag any customer making a 50c purchase or over We have but a limited number so get here early EXTRA SPECIAL genuine Thermos Bottles, pint size . $1.25 this is no more than other stores charge for fillers alone Heying's Pharmac “On the Corner” “It Pleases Us to Please You”