oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-30

Friday, June 30, 1922 MAKE PLANS FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP At the meeting of the camping committee of the Orange co Council, Boy Scouts of America, said in Anaheim, it was formerly agreed to hold the Boy Scout summer camp in the Barton Flats country just above the Santa Ana river control back of Redlands, and that the camp would open on July, 12th continuing for six weeks divided into two week periods. The cost to each boy will be $10 for the two weeks period including transportation from Orange co. The surrounding country, as pointed out by Dr. M. A. Patton of Santa Ana, chairman of the committee, is ideal for a Scout camp. A large number of points of intense interest surround the camp, within hiking distance which includes such places as the snow line of both San Bernardino and Gray Back, Big Bear Lake, Erwin Lake the State Fish Hatchery, Camp Radford and Sugar Loaf Mountain. The site planned is among large trees such as the yellow pine, Jeffry pine and white fur. It is well isolated yet telephone and doctors are close at hand in case of accident. Dr. Patton said that provision was being made for at least 22a boys to attend this camp during the six weeks period. The pioneer crew which goes up the first of the week will get the kitchen, mess hall and swimming pool ready for the first group of Scouts to go in on July 12th. Other members of the camping committee besides Dr. Patton, are E. H. Metcalf of Anaheim, C.R. Allen, Fullerton; Willard Smith, Orange; and Fred Newcomb of Santa Ana. ORDER OUT COLORADO GUARDS DENVER. June 30. — Following the burning of two railway bridges and assaults on coal mines in northern and southern Colorado, nine companies of the National Guard in the State have been ordered to mobilize in seven different cities and towns. The State rangers will be recruited from about 50 to 400 men. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. QUALITY SERVICE 30 Canning Specials Red and White Jar Rubbers, per dozen . 5c Parawax, perlb. . . . . 15c 8½inch Collanders, Aluminum, each... 75c Red and White Jar Rubbers, per dozen . 5c Parawax, perlb. . 15c 8½inch Collanders, Aluminum, each . 75c Ball Mason Jars, per dozen . 96c (Quarts including Red Rubbers) Ball Mason Jars, per dozen . 80c (Pints including Red Rubbers) OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL Armours Star Picnic Ham 20c Per Pound Running 4 lbs. to 6 lbs. each. HARRY I. HORN GROCER 131 E. Center at Claudina Phone 212 Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES Fort McHenry SUCCOTASH 2 for 25c Fort McHenry SUCCOTASH 2 for 25c Daley's White or Brown BREAD 2 for 1 JELLO Saturday Only 3 for FEDERAL MILK, Tall Cans - 3 for Daley Cookies, 3 doz . . 25c Daleys Peanut Butter, lb.. 17c Daleys June Peas, 2 for . 25c Walnuts lb. 25c Sunmaid Rail the 5c package 4 for 10 Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now — We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or East End Store—114 E. Center St. West End Store—239 W. Center St. FIRST AERIAL MILK WAGON ARRIVES When Major Ferguson, M. D., (at left) arrived in Chicago recently, via airplane, and brought with him a bottle of certified milk which came from California to St. Louis by train and was then picked up by the doctor and brought to Chicago by airplane, the first milk airplane made its appearance in Chicago. The doctor had made an airplane trip to St. SANTA FE FIGHTS TO REACH WILMINGTON LOS ANGELES, June 29. — Representatives of the Santa Fe railroad today reopened their fight before the city's board of public utilities to obtain necessary franchises over city streets and land in the Wilmington district to establish a railroad terminal at the Los Angeles harbor. Bitter protests were expected to be launched against the proposal by Patrick Campbell and J. W. Oakley. CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, June 20. (Spl.)—Another car of spuds was loaded here yesterday. The quality of the crop so far has been excellent, and the yield has been very good but the price is low. The growers will not realize much profit on the best of yields. The ball game Sunday was a sort HUSBAND AND WIFE SENATE CANDIDATES TEMPLE, Tex., June 30.—Former Governor James E. Ferguson was not sure the state Democratic executive committee would approve him for the senatorial primary ticket, but he was determined to have the senatorship in the family. Consequently, Ferguson admitted today his wife, Miriam, was entered in the race as a precaution. A few years ago Ferguson was affiliated with the American party and because of that he feared the committee would declare him inelegible, in which case Mrs. Ferguson was to run. Both husband and wife were approved for the ballot by the committee yesterday, and now Mrs. Ferguson has announced she will withdraw from the contest in favor of her husband. Take a little Grape Juice for your stomach's sake. We keep it. Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 SOME GOOD ADVICE Strengthened by Anaheim SANTA FE FIGHTS TO REACH WILMINGTON LOS ANGELES, June 29. — Representatives of the Santa Fe railroad today reopened their fight before the city's board of public utilities to obtain necessary franchises over city streets and land in the Wilmington district to establish a railroad terminal at the Los Angeles harbor. Bitter protests were expected to be launched against the proposal by Patrick Campbell and J. W. Oakley, private land owners, and by E. Moserve, attorney, representing the Palos Verdes estates. ORANGE MARSHAL STRUCK BY TRUCK Marshal E. M. Jemison, of Orange, is suffering today from cuts and bruises sustained last evening as he was riding his motorcycle to the location of a fire alarm on East Chapman avenue. He was struck by a truck and knocked to the side of the road. He was put into a machine, and after medical assistance was taken to his home. An eleven-year-old boy, Freddie James, fell from his bicycle, while riding to the same fire, and received a broken left arm. TELL FARMERS OF SUBSIDY WASHINGTON, June 30. — Leaders of the farmers were told by President Harding at a dinner here that without Government subsidy there could be no American merchant marine. Chairman Lesker of the Shipping Board elaborated the President's statement, Senator Capper of Kansas, reputed leader of the agricultural bloc, speaking for mid-west farmers, said that they were opposed to government aid of private interests, but that if a merchant marine was impossible without such aid, he was for it. CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, June 30. (Spl.)—Another car of spuds was loaded here yesterday. The quality of the crop so far has been excellent, and the yield has been very good but the price is low. The growers will not realize much profit on the best of yields. The ball game Sunday was a sort of fake. The married men got cold feet and only five turned out. The kids were not out in force, one or two being ill and some more having to take Mary or Jane to the beach. The kids expect to be out in full force next Sunday when they play the Anaheim Juniors. Many of our good citizens enjoyed the picnic of the Community club held at Bixby Park last Sunday. Rev. Cart took up his duties as pastor of the Nazarine church Sunday. A large turnout welcomed him and much added zeal is being shown by the church workers. Miss Myers, who taught the higher grades in the local school the past two years, has written to some of her former students from Chicago. Miss Myers is on a tour of the east and is enjoying her vacation greatly. A card received from Miss Beatrice Grindley tell of the Grindley motor party reaching Chicago last week. The Grindleys are motoring to their old home in Penn. Tobie Hollingsworth—the demon pitcher of the Cypress kids is laid up with the mumps. Tobie's beautiful rosy cheeks are distended to a resemblance of a full moon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blanton of Los Angeles were week-end visitors at the Laublin home. Al Rennie had the misfortune of having the end of his index finger of his right hand nipped off by a heavy chain on his new well rig. The bone of the finger was not touched but the accident made a very painful wound as it is. Ben Valentine and C. O. Ledford were the successful bidders on the old school house. The building will be wrecked immediately. The bid was about $215.00. The Rennie-Cawthon Well Boring company will initiate their new rig by attempting a difficult task on the wicker place. The boys will attempt to cement off a part of one strata and recut. Sabe Robison is spending his vacation at home helping the carpenters on his new residence, which is progressing quite rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoebridge, Miss Mildred Lucas and Elmer McWilleans were a bathing party at Anaheim Landing Sunday morning. A large party o fthe former schoolmates of Mr. and Mrs. Shoebridge called at the Shoebridge home the other evening. The Shoebridges were away for the night so the party was foiled in their intentions of a charl- Saturday July 1st No. 36 127 West Center Special Chaffee's SH Special 25c 2 for 15c 3 for 25c s - 3 for 25c maid Raisins the 5c package for 10c All Orders of $5.00 or Over. Phone 405 Phone 753 Sabe Robison is spending his vacation at home, helping the carpenters on his new residence, which is progressing quite rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoebridge, Miss Mildred Lucas and Elmer McWilleans were a bathing party at Anaheim Landing Sunday morning. A large party o f the former schoolmates of Mr. and Mrs. Shoebridge called at the Shoebridge home the other evening. The Shoebridges were away for the night so the party was foiled in their intentions of a chari-vari, but an entrance was gained into the house and the young Mrs. Shoebridge has not been able to straighten out the tangle as yet. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Saturday Specials Oregon Cherry Pie 30c each Malted Milk Bread BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Phones 135W—862J Store No. 3 248 W. Center St. Special Chaffee's Fancy Spu10 lbs. 25 80c Per Lug Bananas BEN HUR SOAP, 6 for Large HYDRO PURA Large RAIN WATER CRYSTALS Large CITRUS POWDER No. 1 PINK BEANS, 5 lbs. for White Onion WHEAT, Recleaned, 100 lbs. SCRATCH FEED, 100 lbs. ROLLED BARLEY, 100 lbs. Store No. 25 248 W. Center AND WIFE CANDIDATES June 30.—Former Ferguson was not democratic executive approve him for the y ticket, but he was ave the senatorship in Ferguson admitted iriam, was entered precaution. A few son was affiliated in party and because the committee ineligible, in which was to run. and wife were apballot by the comand now Mrs. Fergced she will withtest in favor of her PHYSICIAN'S AUTO BURNS The Hudson roadster, belonging to Dr. A. H. Domann, county physciclan, was badly damaged by fire last evening, caused by faulty ignition, as he was answering an emergency call out East Chapman avenue, Orange. The Orange fire department was called to his aid, arriving in time to prevent total loss. THEATRES "The Crimson Challenge," starring Dorothy Dalton, is seen today at the California. It is the story of a rough mining camp, and the way it was cleaned up. There are also other features of interest to local fans. FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY EVERY MORNING BEING OVERSTOCKED, I OFFER YOU THESE VERY LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY, JULY 1ST. Puritan Bacon 38c Half or Whole Side Cheese Long Horn 30c Pound Beet Sugar 100 lbs. $6.85 One sack to the customer. Globe A1 Flour 49-lb. sack $2.15 Fancy New SPUDS 90c Lug GoldMedal Flour 49-lb. sack $2.50 Beet Sugar 100 lbs. $6.85 One sack to the customer. Globe A1 Flour 49-lb. sack $2.15 Fancy New SPUDS 90c Lug GoldMedal Flour 49-lb. sack $2.50 Rex Pork and Beans, Med. No. 2 size 10c Dunbar Shrimps, small size 15c Riders Hominy, No. 2½ size 12½c Olives, 9-oz. tins, pints 15c Eastern Corn, 2 cans 25c New Pack Peas, 2 cans 25c Alta Coffee, none better, 1-lb. tin 40c Folger's Coffee, ½ lb. Free with each 2½ lb. $1.00 Alta High Grade Tea, pound 60c Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars 60g Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars 25c Chlorinated Lime, large 10c Sqlene Washing Machine Soap, large 75c Paro Wax at 12½c Toilet Paper, 4 large (8-oz.) rolls 25c Paul's High Grade Jam, assorted, 1 lb. 25c Bishop's Jams, 3-lb. jars assorted Fruit 55c; Berries 70c BIG REDUCTIONS IN GLASS JAR FRUITS. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Saturday July 1st 36 t Center No. 35 250 West Center Specials for Saturday Caffee’s Bread 2 24-oz. loaves 15c Specials for Saturday Caffee's Bread 2 24-oz. loaves 15c Fancy Spuds 10 lbs. 25c 80c Per Lug SMOKED MEATS MONELL'S IOWA BACON, Hickory Smoked 33c COMPOUND? 2 lbs. 25c Bananas - 3 lbs. 25c SOAP, 25c DRO PURA N WATER CRYSTALS 25c RUS POWDER K BEANS, 40c MAZOLA OIL, Pint 28c, Quart 50c DEL MONTE CATSUPS for 25c VAN CAMP'S BEANS for 12½c White Onions - 8 lbs 25c Recleaned, $2.50 FEED, $2.50 BARLEY, $1.40 FLOUR A-1 or SPERRY'S, ½ barrel $2.15 CHAFFEE'S, ¾ barrel $1.95 ANAHEIM Store No. 36 127 W. Center