oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-24

MAKES RECORD FOR STUDEBAKER SALES All saloons records of the past are expected to be broken this month by Harry D. Riley, local Studebaker distributor, who already has delivered 17 new Studebakers and 22 used cars. Deliveries of the latter have occupied about four weeks. Two carloads of Studebakers now are en route here, and if they arrive before April 1, six additional deliveries will be made by the company, not including other sales that may be consummated between now and them. Deliveries so far include: Big six 7-passenger sedan—Wm. Schumacker, Buena-Park; Special Six 4-pass, coupe—H. J. Beckler, Anaheim, and Harold Watson, Anaheim; Special Six Club roadster—J. F. Wilson, Fullerton; Special Six touring—J. B. Eaton, Anaheim; Ed. Karloff, Anaheim; W. E. Hawes, Yorba Linda; Light Six Roaster—S. C. Barker, Anaheim; L. W. Stone, Fullerton; W. G. Lehmer, Fullerton; Light Six touring—C. F. Jennings, Brea; B. H. Sidnam, Anaheim; Ed. H. Gerjes, Orange; C. N. Shoup, Anaheim; W. B. Holland, Anaheim; B. Elliott Rico, Fullerton; W. S. Price, Anaheim. AUSTRALIAN SEALS Following several years of protection the government of Australia is permitting seals to be killed on the southern coast of Victoria for their skins, which are made into leather. MOTOR LIFEBOATS FOR LIVERPOOL PORT LONDON, March 24.—New Brighton, near Liverpool, is to have the first of a new type of 60-foot motor lifeboats, designed by the British Lifeboat Institution. The boats will be capable of carrying 150 passengers, 50 of whom can find refuge in a heated cabin. New Brighton always has had the biggest and best lifeboats in the service on account of the dangerous sand banks running fully ten miles out to sea. The new boats are designed above all to combat rough seas. Their speed is ten knots in moderately bad weather. All the vital machinery is protected from accident by wreckage. GERMANY EMPLOYS 1,500,000 WORKERS BERLIN, March 24.—German taxpayers have to support one officer for every eight soldiers in the Reichswürher, or 12,500 in the State's army of 100,000 men, according to figures on all Germany's civil servants, published today. The government has more than 1,500,000 workers, of whom nearly a million are employed by railways, and 380,000 in the postal service. The foreign office gives employment to 3,000. All told these cost the state 44,-000,000,000 marks a year. The average of classified reserve officials is placed at 32,600, the average for assistants 25,000 and the average for unclassified employees 25,1000. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Bake-Rite Bakery A STANDARD QUALITY PRODUCT A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL Suggestions for Saturday IN SCOTT HONOR OLD NEIGHBORS PRETTY MRS. J. W. NEWTON home in Placentia bringing place of a co-dies yesterday afternoon entertained in honor of friends and former neighbors Colo., Mrs. J. W.; her daughter, Mrs. Doe now reside in Canyon making a visit here with Twenty-four tables of whistle, which is a so game, gave entertainment time, after which a doe was served. Yellow artistically used about taking their fragrance for the occasion. Included in the guest former Denver friends, now live in Los Angeles whom were most happily joined. They were the Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. B. H.; two latter of Anaheim; the company were from Anaheim and Placentia. REGULAR R. N. MONDAY All officers of the Rooms are urged to be present at business meeting on Wednesday at 2:30. Refresh be served by the birthday date to the illness of the dua Chambers. PASTIME CLUB POINT The Pastime Club, has met yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. W. M.C., postponed until next Thursday to the illness of the dua Chambers. TO VOTE ON SALE OF After services next Saturday, the congregation Christian church will vote to sell the present Bake-Rite Bakery A STANDARD QUALITY PRODUCT A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL Suggestions for Saturday Buying Whipped Cream Puffs Mocha Cakes Whipped Cream Pies (large and small) Assorted Pies Sunkist Orange Cake French Doughnuts Assorted Cookies French Pastries Assorted Cookies BAKE-RITE FAMOUS MILK BREAD The Bake-Rite Bakers H. P. NOLL and FRED NELSON, Mgrs. Valencia Hotel Bldg. Phone 126 ANAHEIM Why talk about the quality of our MEATS and PRODUCTS when they can speak for themselves—if you use them? FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE G. Washington's Coffee is Refined from Coffee Beans It is absolutely pure coffee. Not a substitute. It dissolves instantly when water is added. Each cup made to order to suit individual taste. No coffee pot or percolator needed. Made in the cup at the table. No waste—No grounds. G. Washington's Coffee is always most delicious and most economical Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY, 822 Fifth Avenue, New York G. Washington's COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 IN SOCIETY HONOR OLD TIME NEIGHBORS WITH PRETTY PARTY MRS. J. W. NEWELL'S pretty home in Placentia was the gathering place of a company of indies yesterday afternoon when she entertained in honor of her long-time friends and former neighbors in Denver, Colo., Mrs. J. W. Cummins and her daughter, Mrs. Dozier, but who now reside in Canyon City, and are making a visit here with relatives. Twenty-four tables of Monte Carlo whist, which is a somewhat new game, gave entertainment for some time, after which a delicious lunchon was served. Yellow flowers were artistically used about the rooms, giving their fragrance and brightness for the occasion. Included in the guest list were six former Denver friends, some of whom now live in Los Angeles, but all of whom were most happy at the reunion. They were the honorees, Mrs. Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. Dozier, and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, the two latter of Anaheim. The others of the company were from Fullerton, Anaheim and Placentin. REGULAR R. N. MEETING MONDAY All officers of the Royal Neighbors are urged to be present at the regular business meeting on Monday afternoon at 2:30. Refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses of the month, who are Mrs. Ruby Closson and Mrs. Knox. PASTIME CLUB POSTPONED The Pastime Club, which was to have met yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chambers, was postponed until next Thursday owing to the illness of the daughter of Mrs. Chambers. TO VOTE ON SALE OF PROPERTY After services next Sunday morning, the congregation of the First Christian church will vote on whether to sell, the present site of the Water Co. Minutes H. G. Meiser and Mr. Noble came before the Board regarding the proposed pipe line on West Walnut-st, Fullerton. Upon motion Attorney Head was instructed to prepare a resolution for the City Trustees of Fullerton granting this company permission to construct this proposed pipe line on West Walnut-st and to request that this company be furnished with a certified copy of the resolution when same is passed by the B. of T. and also to notify the city trustees that we require the signatures of the adjoining property owners, Mr. Meiser requested to furnish this company with an agreement permitting this company to use of his private pipe line along the east line of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 33, 3, 10. Regarding the piping of the open cement ditch along the south side of the Walnut Park subdivision in Fullerton, the ditch committee instructed to secure permission from the city of Fullerton, to construct this pipe line and secure rights-of-way from the property owners adjoining. Regarding the piping of the cement ditch along the front of Mrs. Mary L. Smith's place in Fullerton, the ditch committee instructed to secure permission from the city of Fullerton to construct this line and secure a right-of-way form Mrs. Mary L. Smith. Communication read from O. E. Steward, city manager of Anaheim, requesting that the company pipe the open cement ditch along the east side of block C. of the Kroeger subdivision, Anaheim. City of Anaheim and property owners agreeing to pay one-half the cost. Upon motion this pipe line was ordered in when property owners furnish a satisfactory right-of-way. Regarding the piping of the open cement ditch on East-st between Broadway and Center-st, Anaheim, this was ordered in when property owners furnish satisfactory right-of-way inside of property line. Regarding the request from the city of Anaheim that this company pipe the open cement ditch on East Broad-st, Anaheim, upon motion this line was ordered in when the property owners furnish a right-of-way along and inside their property line. of electric power rates. Upon motion by Thamer, seconded by Miller, president and secretary authorized to issue warrant for $500,00 toward this cause. C. W. Murphy reported on the gas and oil tests recently made on the Amalgamated lease. Oil committee instructed to confer with Attorney Head regarding this matter and report at the next meeting. Oil committee reported as favorable to leasing the loading rack in Placentia to the Wonder Oil Co. Attorney Head instructed to draw up a lease with the Wonder Oil Co., for the loading rack in Placentia, this lease to call for $50,00 per month rental and to contain a 30-day cancellation clause. President and secretary authorized to execute same. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: six shares H. M. Jencks to O. H. Jencks; 1 share Petroleum Development Co.; to S. James Tuffree; nine shares B. H. Christlieb to Wm. Kroeger; one share Sarah E. Harvey to Arnold R. Kraemer; seven shares Lizzie M. Dorn to be divided three shares to Harry Medlicott and four shares to Lizzie M. Dorn. Oil production reports from the Amalgamated Oil Co., St. Helen's Petroleum Co., and Gilmore Petroleum Co., were read and ordered filed. Communication read from the Golden State Portland Cement Co., submitting a bid-on cement. Action deferred until a later meeting. MAJ. MENOHER RELEASED HONOLULU, T. H., March 24. Maj., Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who entered Tripler military hospital here Feb. 24 under war department orders fo a thorough physical examination, was released today under certificate from the special examining board that he was "in good physical condition and fit for active service." Maj., Gen. Menoher, who for-welcome here, although she would ice, arrived here Feb. 15 to command the Hawaiian division. On his discharge from the hospital today he immediately resumed command of the division. WILL SEEK ASSAILANTS CHICAGO, March 23—John Silk, teacher in the Church of the Latter Day Saints, will spend all he has in hunting down two men who, he alleges, forced their way into his apartment and mutilated him with a knife. He had been ill for two months but PASTIME CLUB POSTPONED The Pastime Club, which was to have met yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chambers, was postponed until next Thursday owing to the illness of the daughter of Mrs. Chambers. TO VOTE ON SALE OF PROPERTY After services next Sunday morning, the congregation of the First Christian church will vote on whether to sell the prezen site of the church and build elsewhere. They have received several flattering offers for the property and will take this method to settle a long discussed subject. CONCORDIA DANCE LAST NIGHT With twenty-four couples present at the Concordia dance last evening, the affair was a very pleasant one, although not up to the standard in gaiety, through observance of the Lenten season. The Llewellyn orchestra played an excellent program, and during intermission dainty refreshments were served. Several of the men preferred playing cards to dancing, and tables were arranged for their convenience. The next event, which comes late in April, promises to be an extraordinarily pleasant one. To Restore Churches In Ravaged France PARIS, March 24.—Now that the museums in the invaded regions which were looted by the advancing Germans in 1914 and 1915 have been restored, as far as possible, to their pre-war status, attention is being given to the reconstruction of village churches, many of which were fully damaged by dynamite just before the armistice. Several co-operative building societies joined forces this week for the purpose of obtaining government aid in floating a loan for churches. It is estimated that with 20,000,000 francs the majority of places of worship can be put back on the map. FORD ORDERS RADIO SUPPLIES SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—Henry Ford has given to the Atlantic-Pacific Radio Supplies Co. an order for a quantity of radio supplies. How large the order is is not known; Ford urged haste in fulfilling the order. BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75¢ Ladies Free Regarding the piping of the open cement ditch on East-st between Broadway and Center-st, Anaheim, this was ordered in when property owners furnish satisfactory right-of-way inside of property line. Regarding the request from the city of Anaheim that this company pipe the open cement ditch on East Broad-st, Anaheim, upon motion this line was ordered in when property owners furnish a right-of-way along and inside their property line. The city and property owners to bear one-half the expense of replacing cement ditch. Ditch committee reported regarding the request of Mr. Pierotti to turn flood water into company ditch. They reported as unfavorable to granting this request. Upon motion the report was accepted. Upon motion the Kraemer-ave line was referred to the ditch committee, engineer, and superintendent, to investigate and report at the next meeting. Mr. Oscar L. Horn representing the utilities bureau of the California Farm Bureau Federation came before the board requesting that this company donate toward the investigation Get Your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a Quart Whipping Cream, 25c ½ Pint Home Made Ice Cream (50c quart, 25c pint) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches) at the Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. C. A. MUSCH, Prop. A Treat For Our Patrons Starting today we will give to each and everyone entering our store a ticket entitling the holder to an opportunity to secure Free of Charge a beautiful BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75¢ Ladies Free A Treat For Our Patrons Starting today we will give to each and everyone entering our store a ticket entitling the holder to an opportunity to secure Free of Charge a beautiful Aluminum Cooking Utensil which will be given away each Tuesday at 3 p.m. This Aluminum Ware is made of good heavy material and is fully guaranteed for 20 years. Six articles to select from. Remember it is not necessary for you to make a purchase. This event will continue weekly until notice is given otherwise. For your convenience we carry now everything for your table and we specialize in fresh vegetables, fruit, butter, eggs, milk, cheese, etc, also staple and fancy groceries. If you are particular about your eats try us, we enjoy pleasing you. Our prices will average as low as any in Orange county. We figure all prices on the same small profit basis. No specials to make up for.* Our Motto—Quality, Service and Satisfaction or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. Anaheim Produce Market F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. 128 East Center St. Phone 530 SHOE SALE 4 85 Values to $6.78. Values to $6.7/8. —10,000 pairs to choose from. All styles in high and low shoes. Of course many shoes are priced less but at $4.85 we give you the choice of the finest shoes in the store. Ladies' New Spring Sport Oxford In tan and black. Price $4.85 Men's New Spring Oxford Many styles in black and brown kid and calf. Price $4.85 Newest Arrival —One-strap Sport Pumps, black and brown. Price.....$4.85 Boys' Tan English Shoes $2.98 —Goodyear soles all sizes to 5; a wonderful value.....$2.98 Children's Shoes $1.98 —Children's Patent Leather and Kid Shoes with hand-turned soles; made over the Footform lasts; sizes to 8; extra good values. Sale price.....$1.98 Men's Work Shoes —A big assortment of styles that we are sure will please. Munson army lasts with soft toes and bellows tongue; also the scout type of shoe, all solid leather $2.48, $3.48 and $3.98 Child's and Misses' Calf Bare-foot Sandals, elk or brown color— Sizes 5 to 8.....$1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11.....$1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2.....$1.59 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center St., Anaheim Other Stores: Los Angeles, Santa Ana, San Pedro, Pasadena Open Saturday Evening to 9 o'clock.