YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 July

oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-07

1922-07-07 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-07 page 6
Searchable text
COE WELLMAN WILL FILL PULPIT SUNDAY Rev. Coe Wellman, returned from New York on his way to South America to take up work under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church, will occupy the pulpit of the White Temple, Sunday morning. Mr. Wellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman of East Center St., was tainted on his way by the schools of Anaheim. After finishing the course at University of So Cal., he took work at Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N.J. For the last year he has served as associate pastor of the great First Church, Morristown, New Jersey. Mr. Wellman and wife, formerly Mrs. Ettner Turner have been assigned to work among Spanish speaking people of South America. Mrs. Wellman has been teaching Spanish at Drew and has just completed her work for the 4th degree at Columbia, in romance languages, having qualified in nine languages. Mr. Wellamn for a time was assistant superintendent of the Sunday School of the White Temple. He will be given a royal welcome Sunday morning. Dr. James Allen Geissinger will give the second of the series of peculiar Sunday night sermons. Last Sunday night in spite of the fact that many members and friends of the church were out of the city for the Fourth a large audience was present. These services have been specially planned for the summer Sunday nights and special music will be furnished by a double male quartette an dthe organ. Dr. Geissinger said today: "When I ask the question, Can the World Be saved? I have in mind that the church has been on the job a long time already. I am not concerned to know that the church is still alive and that at some far distant date it will prevail to build the Kingdom of God. I want to know why we can't make the world Christian in say the next twenty-five years. That ought to be long enough. What's the matter that we move forward an inch at a time? Is there anything the matter? If so let us find it out and get down to business." GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, July 7.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Devine, Mrs Clara Lambert and Robert Knapp spent Tuesday at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Edmunds and children motorized to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, near River-side, the Fourth where they passed the day. Mrs. M. A. Dallas and Mrs. W. H. Dallas of Sanford, Ariz., and Mrs Joe Mitchell of Los Angeles are the guests at the home of the former's son, W. J. Dalas and wife. The following attended the ...Old Soldiers' picnic at Birch Park, Los Angeles, the Fourth: Geo. Rolfe, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cleveland and Mrs. K. S. Hendricks. Miss Lucille Dallas who has been ill in a hospital in Los Angeles for some time, returned home the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Edmunds spent Tuesday with friends in Pomona. Mrs. Louis Covell and baby returned to her home at San Luis Obispo Friday, after a two weeks' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane. Mrs. T. E. Niles who has been visiting with her daughter at Porterville the past two months, returned home Sunday. The following attended a meeting of the W. R. C. and a dinner given in honor of the G. A. R. at Santa Ana yesterday: Mrs Emma Holley, Mrs K. S. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs E.F.Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs.G.F.Crane, Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Watson,and Geo.Rolfe. Mr. and Mrs.Morris Urwick ...and daughter, Masline of Pomona, are guests this week at the home of Mrs.Urwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs.T.E.Niles. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Mulle departed Wednesday oh a motor trip to Paso Robles where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Niles and two children of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs McNeal and daughters, Misses Ruby and Elizabeth, of Long Beach were guests at the T.E.Nile home the first of the week. Chas...Rose and daughter,...Miss Velma, of Los Angeles, spent the fourth with the G.S.Holt family. GROVE MINES MOVES GARDEN GROVE Rev. F.A.Ames three years has made Free Methodian den Grove, has Orange, and with it that city last Heilman of Pomonferred to this chapel. While on duty other evening, Ni noticed a couple to break into T-shop. He ordered up their hands, made a hasty exit shots fired in the tended to increase fleeing men, while Hale and made tha Mr. and Mrs.children; accompany Rossman, who has several days with to San Diego Home Tuesday every Mr. and Mrs.Wintersburg and lins and daughters were Sunday guide Chilson home,Mter of Mrs.Chils Mr. and Mrs.two daughters,a turned Saturday where they enjoy vacation They lightful trip but back to Garden The following enjoyed an outing Friday until Tues Sam Brentlinger,yr White,mr and Mr.mand Mrs.C.Orrges and Miss HeAngeles. Mrs.J.E.Sh went an operation nity hospital in week.is getting was able to be mof her parents,Henry in San'A A welner bakeington Beach F honor of Miss Mleaves in a few oin Anahaim.A I ask the question, Can the World Be saved? I have in mind that the church has been on the job a long time already. I am not concerned to know that the church is still alive and that at some far distant date it will prevail to build the Kingdom of God. I want to know why we can't make the world Christian in say the next twenty-five years. That ought to be long enough. What's the matter that we move forward an inch at a time? Is there anything the matter? If so let us find it out and get down to business." GERMAN INVENTORS BUSY LONDON, July 7.—The British patent office is inundated with German patents. Of every hundred applications for patents, approximately 20 are made by Germans, it was disclosed today. The latest applications include: Wireless apparatus, liquid fuel, ships' rudders, vapor condensers, patent cigaret cases, paper carpets, dye stuffs, optical lenses, musical instruments, electric torches, meat cutters, peat cutters, suspenders. IMPORTANT LEGION MEETING TUESDAY There will be a special meeting of Anaheim Post, American Legion, July 11. There will be important business, including a big feed, Our Teas and Coffees are selected and blended by experts. The price is right. Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mulle departed Wednesday on a motor trip to Paso Robles where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Niles and two children of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. McNeal and daughters, Misses Ruby and Elizabeth, of Long Beach were guests at the T. E. Nile home the first of the week. Chas...Rose and daughter,...Miss Velma, of Los Angeles, spent the Fourth with the C. S. Holt family. Miss Velma remained here for a few days' visit. Miss Leta Hayes, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Johnson and John Johnson of Anaheim, spent Monday and Tuesday at Catalina. Miss Lova Holt entertained with a six o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Harriet Brown and Miss Gladia Elizza. Besides the hostess and honoree, covers were laid for the misses Elizabeth Brown, Bessie Woodhouse, Marian Magnusson and Vesta Newsom. Engenee, the little six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, who has been in the Anaheim hospital the past two weeks will return home tomorrow. Mrs. J. E. Brown and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Harriet, will leave tomorrow on an extended visit with relatives in Washington. Mrs. W. S. O’Neal and Mrs. John Maxwell of Washington, D.C., relatives of Mrs. C. C. Violett, are guests at the Violett home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards left Thursday for Cajon Pass where they will spend several weeks camping. F. E. Bissitt and family and Louie Beardsley and family went to Big Bear, Thursday for a few days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGunnigle of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the home of the former’s uncle, A. T. Dungan, and wife Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Summers returned to their home at Colton Wednesday morning after a few visits at the C. B. Henry Homestead. Thomas Bowen and daughters Dorothea and Doris of Santa Ana, were guests at the Geo. Tyler home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges returned home from Camp Baldy Wednesday evening, where they enjoyed a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen and two children and Mrs. J. A. Knapp and daughter; Dorothy, spent Tuesday with relatives at Eagle Rock. Mrs. C. L. Crist, Mrs. Urwick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mulle departed Wednesday on a motor trip to Paso Robles where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Niles and two children of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. McNeal and daughters, Misses Ruby and Elizabeth, of Long Beach were guests at the T. E. Nile home the first of the week. Chas...Rose and daughter,...Miss Velma, of Los Angeles, spent the Fourth with the C. S. Holt family. Miss Velma remained here for a few days' visit. Miss Leta Hayes, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Johnson and John Johnson of Anaheim, spent Monday and Tuesday at Catalina. Miss Lova Holt entertained with a six o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Harriet Brown and Miss Gladia Elizza. Besides the hostess and honoree, covers were laid for the misses Elizabeth Brown, Bessie Woodhouse, Marian Magnusson and Vesta Newsom. Engenee, the little six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, who has been in the Anaheim hospital the past two weeks will return home tomorrow. Mrs. W. S. O’Neal and Mrs.John Maxwell of Washington,D.C., relatives of Mrs.C.C.Violett,guests at the Violett home this week. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Edwards left Thursday for Cajon Pass where they will spend several weeks camping. F.E.BissittandfamilyandLouieBeardsleyandfamilywenttoBigBear,Tuesdayforafewdays'outing Mr和Mrs.GuyMcGunnigleofLosAngelesweredinnergueststathomeoftheformer'suncle,A.T.Dungan,andwifeWednesdayevening. Mr和Mrs.Geo.SummersreturnedtotheirhomeatColtonWednesdaymorningafterafewvisitattheC.B.HenryHome. ThomasBowenanddaughtersDorotheaandDorisofSantaAnawereguestsattheGeo.TylerhomeMondayafternoon. Mr和Mrs.E.F.ZimmermanandMr和Mrs.JackJentgesreturnedhomefromCampBaldyWednesdayeveningwheretheyenjoyedafewdays'vacation. Mr和Mrs.E.MChristensenandtwochildrenandMrs.J.A.Knappanddaughter:Dorothy,speentTuesdaywithrelativesatEagleRock. Mrs.C.L.Crist,Mrs.Urwick'sparents,Mrs.T.E.Niles. Mr和Mrs.RoyMulledepartedWednesdayohamithehomeofMrs.Urwick'sparents,Mrs.T.E.Niles. Mrs.J.E.Shwentanoperationhospitalinweek.isgettingwasabletobemofherparents,HenryinSanAnaim. AweinerbakeingtonBeachFhonorofMissMcleavesinafewcumainAnaheim. AwasenjoyedfollowmallowroastattThosepresentinclandFrancesDuMinnieBodenhamma,andClaraMeHarry Munz,MannonUmphress,LimbbyMcCordah. BUENA PARKpartywastedheldatranchatSanMaricVarioussporeswashasallthegoodthatisthesewhoenjoyedMr和Mrs.OwrMrs.FrankIsbell,Mrs.Araillanes,cofHarry,TomAndMandTed.NelsonandMrs.JohnJohndredJohnsonOfMrsDealandspentWednesdayton.WalterandCarFourthatLoMr和Mrs.MonsweretheguestS.U.StewartatLFourth.Mrs.EthelConents,Mr和Mrs.ridgeofSanPediatLongBeach.AnumberofAttendedthedancecordialclubAtAnevening.AmongEvelynElizabethLutekeman,Mr.IleandMissHedvMr和Mrs.JoToSanDiegooverturninghomeon ingagainonWed ingtripnearCapMs.R.H.McSaintRuth,speentfriendsatHuntingMr和Mrs.FternavueandBeachontuesdaynerwithMr,andattheircoftage.Mr和Mrs.Mona,mr和MofOntario,mr,andhounofTaft.werMr和Mrs.L.T Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT No. 36 No. 35 127 West Center 250 West Center Melons--Genuine Klondyke (Guaranteed Ripe) 2½c Lb. CANTALOUPES (Largest Size) 4 for 25c SPUDS Those Good Ones We Handle. 80c Per Lug 10 lbs. 25c THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GROVE MINISTER MOVES TO ORANGE GARDEN GROVE, July 7.—(Spl) Rev. F. A. Ames who for the past three years has served as pastor of the Free Methodist church of Garden Grove, has been stationed at Orange, and with his family moved to that city last week. Rev. S. F. Heilman of Pomona has been transferred to this charge. While on duty at a late hour the other evening, Nightwatchman Hale noticed a couple of follows trying to break into T. C. Natland's shoe shop. He ordered them to throw up their hands, but the fellows made a hasty exit, and a couple of shots fired in their direction only tended to increase the speed of the fleeing men, who outsprinted Mr. Hale and made their getaway. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and children, accompanied by Mrs. Dora Rossman, who had been spending several days with relatives, motored to San Diego Saturday, returning home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore of Wintersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Collins and daughter, of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests at the J. M. Chilson home, Mrs. Moore is a sister of Mrs. Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner, and two daughters, and Cleo Vogle returned Saturday from Yosemite where they enjoyed a two weeks' vacation. They report a most delightful trip but are glad to get back to Garden Grove. The following from Garden Grove enjoyed an outing at La Jolla from Friday until Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brentlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crist, Miss Gertrude Jentges and Miss Helen Lamb of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. E. Shields who underwent an operation at the Community hospital in Santa Ana last week, is getting along nicely and was able to be moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry in Santa Ana Thursday. A welner bake was given at Huntington Beach Friday evening, in honor of Miss Mabelle Tama, who leaves in a few days for her home in Anaheim. A plunge in the surf was enjoyed followed by a marsh- Arch Beach Tavern Filled Over Fourth The remodeled Arch Beach Tavern at Laguna under new management enjoyed wonderful business the last few days and request all who were unable to obtain rooms, to make another attempt and if possible send their reservations by mail several days in advance, especially on week ends. Guests at the hotel over the fourth registered from Seattle, Galveston, El Paso Brideport, Conn., New York, Brooklyn Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadaona, Colo., Springs, San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, Santa Ana.-Orange, Piancita, Anaheim, Fullerton, Long Beach, Eagle Rock and Alhambra. Mrs. Purpus, the new manager, announces personal appreciation for the many expressions relative to her beautiful rooms and splendid meals and to thank every one for the wonderful support she has received from Orange-co, residents and the newspapers as well. Work will be resumed immediately by a large crew of men on building garage accommodations, childrens play ground, retaining walls and general beautifying of grounds, after which the cottage on mountain side will be equipped with bath suitable for families. The large screened porch and lounging rooms have played their part in affording the guests wonderful views of the ocean and sunsets, while the bathing, and hiking parties have enjoyed the mountains and the sea. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Green and daughter of San Bernardino, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers over the weekend and Fourth. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Childers and their guests enjoyed the day at Long Beach. Mr. Sabe Robison assumed his new position as manager of Scott and Frampton's store on Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Greenwalt of La Merada, visited town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tice and son motivated to Anaheim on Wednesday. Tom and Everett Nuttall of Fullerton, visited with Tom Hill on Wednesday. EDNA HOPPER AT CALIFORNIA SUNDAY She's actually coming to Anaheim! Who? Why no less personage than Miss Edna Wallace Hopper, famous stage and screen beauty; star of "Floradora" of a score or more years ago; celebrated David Belasco beauty and now one of the most remarkable women living today. Miss Hopper, who appears personally at the California theater next Sunday afternoon and evening only, altho a woman past the 60-year mark looks like a 19-year-old flapper today. This is not the usual press agent buncombe, but a bona-fide statement. Following a wonderful operation on her comely face recently, she was transformed from a grandmotherly looking person to a radiant, charming young girl again. This does not apply only to her face, but having been very careful in the preservation of her vigorous body, she has the shapely hands, lovely shoulders, beautiful lines and grace of figure which go to make up a lovely debutante. Miss Hopper was secured for the California theater here by the Assistant General Manager, Jack Reflaw, of the West Coast Theaters. Inc.at an enormous salary for one day.In order for her to meet with the ladies in Anaheim, she has arranged for a special reception Sunday afternoon in the theater foyer following the matinee,and every woman in Anaheim is urged to be present and meet this brilliant woman face to face. A dazzling show will be presented in connection with Miss Hopper Sunday afternoon and evening,and a tremendous turnout is anticipated.Starting today, George Arliss in his great drama,"The Rulling Passion",and Buster Keaton,king of funsters,\n"The Paleface",will predominate.Franklin Record will also sing several splendid selections. RILEY SEES CHAMP HI SCHOOL SERIES Mr. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker dealer of Anaheim, spent from Saturday over the 4th in San Diego. While there he witnessed the play-off series between the baseball teams of the San Diego high school and the Cleveland Ohio high school BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 7.—A merry party was held at the C. H. Owens ranch at San Marcos over the Fourth. Various sports were enjoyed as well as all the good things to eat. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Owens were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isbel, Harold Fulton and Mrs. Aralianes, cf Huntington Beach Harry, Tom and Miss Trina Johnson, and Ted Nelson of La Merada, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Mildred Johnson of Buena Park. Mrs. Deal and daughter, Clara, spent Wednesday morning in Fullerton. Walter and Carl Luebkeman spent the Fourth at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cheatham and sons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Stewart at Los Angeles over the Fourth. Mrs. Ethel Conway with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge, of San Pedro, enjoyed the 4th at Long Beach. A number of Buena Park people attended the dance given by the Concordia club at Anaheim on Tuesday evening. Among them were Miss Evelyn, Elizabeth, Anua and Louise Luebkeman, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little and Miss Hedwig Janke. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle motored to San Diego over the week end, returning home on Monday and leaving again on Wednesday for a camping trip near Capistrano. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent the week with friends at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Western avenue notored to Laguna Beach on Tuesday and enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsey, of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun of Taft, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers over the week-end and Fourth. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Childers and their guests enjoyed the day at Long Beach. Mr. Sabe Robison assumed his new position as manager of Scott and Frampton's store on Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Greenwalt of La Merada, visited in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tice and son motored to Anaheim on Wednesday. Tom and Everett Nuttall of Fullerton, visited with Tom Hill on Wednesday. Mrs. John Page returned on Monday from a visit of five weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skytte, of St. Paul, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and children enjoyed the Fourth at Long Beach. Let all down-trodden women hear Mrs. Ashton from Boston, with her message of emancipation, at the School Hall, July 11th. Richard, Raymond and Buelab Nelson motored to Seal and Long beaches on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen were among the crowd that enjoyed the Fourth at Orange County Park. Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborne and family attended the barbecue at Bellflower on Tuesday. Several machine loads of Buena Park people motored to Victoryville to attend the big radio held there on the Fourth. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witzell and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman. Miss Irma Robison returned on Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berkey at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs., Clyde Ritter and children motored to Long Beach on Tuesday. RILEY SEES CHAMP HI SCHOOL SERIES Mr. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker dealer of Anaheim, spent from Saturday over the 4th in San Diego. While there he witnessed the play-off series between the baseball teams of the San Diego high school and the Cleveland, Ohio, high school in which So.Calf, boys were victors in both contests with scores of 6 to 0 and 7 to 0. San Diego athletes were national high school champions for 1921. Mr.Riley also visited the Coronado Tent City, and while there witnessed Duke Kohah-anamaku speed through the water in 100-yard and 200-yard dashes. $25 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING John L Buck of Santa Ana pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving on the Anaheim boulevard when brot before Justice Cox this morning. He was fined $25. A.NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 1/3-R-1 Huckleberry Pie 30c Orange Sponge Cake 25c BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Phones 135W—862J Store No. 2 248 W. Center St. Fred. H. Schneider SANITARY MARKET 116 E. Center St. In Daleys Store THIS IS ON QUALITY MEATS Beef Pot Roast, lb ... 15¢ Boneless Rolls, lb ... 15¢ Short Ribs, lb ... 12½¢ Spare Ribs, lb ... 15¢ Home-Made Pork Sausage, lb ... 20¢ Hamburger, 2 lbs. ... 25¢ Bacon, half or whole, lb ... 35¢ Smoked Picnic Hams, lb ... 22¢ POULTRY AND RABBITS "Only the Best for Less" PER AT NIA SUNDAY coming to Anaheim! personage than Miss Hopper, famous stavecity; star of "Floraor more years ago; Belasco beauty and the most remarkable day. who appeals personalifornia theater next evening and evening only, the 60-year mark year-old flapper sobut the usual press abubut a bona-fide statewonderful operation recently, she was from a grandmotherly to a radiant, charmgain. This does not never face, but having fuel in the preservaous body, she has the lovely shoulders, bearace of figure which is a lovely debutante. was secured for the her here by the Assatnager, Jack Reflaw, ast Theaters, Inc. at marry for one day. In meet with the ladies has arranged for a Sunday afternoon in following the matwoman in Anahelin present and meet this face to face. Now will be presented with Miss Hopper Sunand evening, and a hour is anticipated. George Arliss in his the Rulling Passion", ton, king of funsters, "will predominate, and will also sing sevections. GERMAN HELMETS FOR JAP SOLDIERS TOKIO, July 7. Japanese soldiers in Formosa are soon to be equipped with German helmets, the war office having decided what it is going to do with the headgear captured at Tsingtau. These helmets are not the steel hats worn by the German troops in Europe, which have been used by the British tnd French in road making, but are tropical helmets, designed by the Germans for summer use in China. ATLANTIC COAST STATES PICNIC Four Atlantic coast states, Virginia, No. Car., So. Con. and Goo., will join in a union picnic all day Saturday, July 15. at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, with basket dinners at noon. County registers will be open all day for each state. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. M. ELTISTE MAKES WORLD'S RECORD More farm vehicles were sold by M. Eltiste & Co. of Orange, which has branches in Santa Ana and Sullerton, than any other distributor for the International Harvester Co. anywhere, according to Eltiste, who has made copies of the letter informing the company of the record which are being widely scattered among the cities where the concern has representatives. M. Eltiste & Co. have Orange co as their territory. Their record was the outcome of a contest conducted by the International Harvester Co. for several months. He sold $8 tractors among other things. Baldwin Refrigerators save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. QUALITY SERVICE Well Known Brands At A Saving We want your business; we offer the merchandise at a price to deserve it. You want the quality of groceries that we offer; you must want some of the savings we offer. Let's get Pint Thermos Bottles (a few left) at 80c Package Cookies, regular 15c size We want your business; we offer the merchandise at a price to deserve it. You want the quality of groceries that we offer; you must want some of the savings we offer. Let’s get together. Libby’s Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25c 11-oz. Marigold Jelly, assorted flavors 10c Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee 40c lb. Pint Thermos Bottles (a few left) at 80c Package Cookies, regular 15c size 10c Old Mission Olives, quart cans 30c Horn’s Special Mixed Candy 25c lb. Harry I. Horn GROCER 131 E. Center at Claudina Phone 212 Saturday Only "LIFEBOAT" NK SALMON - 3 for 25c sold to dealers. A fine grade of pink fish. Saturday Only "LIFEBOAT" PINK SALMON - 3 for 25c sold to dealers. A fine grade of pink fish. JUNE PEAS - 2 for 25c Standard—new pack. Standard Corn - 10c White BREAD - 2 for 15c GENERAL MILK, tall cans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 25c E SUNMAID RAISINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for 10c NO. 1 WALNUTS, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Y'S COOKIES, 8 kinds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 doz. 25c TON OIL ..... pts. 25c, qts. 48c LA OIL ..... pts. 27c, qts. 48c To Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. Store—114 E. Center St. Phone 405 Store—239 W. Center St. Phone 753