oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-28

COUNTY TRUCKMEN FORM ORGANIZATION Twenty-five representatives of the trucking industry in Orange-co met at Orange and formed a temporary organization for the purpose, as stated in the provisional by-laws, of helping Orange-co producers, business firms and individuals to solve transportation problems; to conduct a scientific investigation of highway use and construction, and to work to obtain a uniform weight law throughout the state which would be fair and equitable to both tax payer and truck users. It was pointed out by one of the speakers that should the proposed 16,000 pound emergency weight limit be made a law in Orange County, it would result in increasing the high living cost to every family that uses groceries, fresh meats, ice fruits, vegetables and other every day necessities, by increasing wholesale as well as retail delivery charges to the high freight rates of steam and electric railroads. These deliveries are now nearly all made by trucks daily. Business firms throughout the county including light and heavy truck owners, citrus associations, wholesale grocers, lumber, brick and ice companies nad dealers, oil companies and tool shops are invited to meet at the City Hall in Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, Aug. 1st, at 7:30 o'clock to complete permanent organization. George W. Young, of Van Dlen & Young, Santa Ana, is temporary president and M. C. Fiscus, of Brea, is temporary executive secretary. STRIKE GUARD KILLED SAN BERNARDINO, July 28. The police and the sheriff's office have a death plot to unveil in connection with the strike. Roy E. Burton, Santa Fe guard, was shot down at the west end of the yards. A switching crew found the body. City Briefs Miss M. Hauser left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Milwaukee. E. Clisserr and N. Sissner left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Random Lake, Wis. C. Korn, of near Garden Grove, left today for Marion, No. Dak., where he has large land interests. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cargill of Phoenix, Ariz., left today for Yosemite and other places of interest after a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of Alberta-st. Mr. Cargill was a former Anaheim resident and it will be of interest to his many friends that upon their return from this trip they may locate in Anaheim if a location can be secured. Dr. Lee C. Deming has received a letter from Mrs. Deming, who has been touring the east, that she expects to start home from W. Va., today. She says railroad connections are very poor on account of the strike and the B. & O. has withdrawn all Pullman service to St. Louis. Miss Novelle Barry of Garden Grove-rd, has returned home after a week passed in Los Angeles visiting with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kneip of So. Philadelphia-st, are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine-pound son who came yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. M. M. Miller of La Habra was fired $5 by Judge Brown today on the charge of going more than 20 miles an hour. Earl and Charlie Carroll are reported on their way home from Lake Tahoe. Frank Steadman, city marshal, is back at work after about a weeks' vacation, spent at home. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. I. A. Darling, Brea; A. L. Seal, Huntington Beach; Mrs. R. H. Sanvan, Santa Ana. Miss Mayme Utter and J. P. Utter, of Berkeley, sister and brother of Dr.J.W. Utter are guests at the J.W. Utter home. W. N. Mills was fined $5 yesterday by Judge Brown on the charge of exceeding the speed limit. Mrs. Loundens, 316 So. Clementine-st., has gone to So. Dakota for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and children moved today from S. Phileo. PRETTY Y. YORBA H. One of the few weddings was evening in the house when daughter of Korsham of the room was a bers, which lends daisies, fermower effect to the large fir stood before attended by Kaub of Whittier tractive in applown gown was of crepe with fluff drapes. A only to the boe The bouquet breath of heart graceful street ceremony, Mr "Oh Promise" sang "The Stu and "At Dawn" Mrs.Carl S company for played Mendes for the bridal of the Method Misses Sarah herd and Maushers and all cakes and purse The bride cut after which t th to the Kaub b her going awa motor trip t their return t their friends whittier.A from Whittier ceremony.as friends of the trict. Mrs.Harold Selover were Chancey Eichh In the afternoon Garden Grove Gailerd Paige. Mrs.T He ges visitor T Mrs.Zellner with her husb y years passed n The police and the sheriff's office have a death plot to unveil in connection with the strike. Roy E. Burton, Santa Fe guard, was shot down at the west end of the yards. A switching crew found the body. You know what you buy when you buy from us, No Wait! No Freight! Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Fred H. Schneider SANITARY MARKET 116 E. Center St. In Daleys Store THIS IS ON QUALITY MEATS Beef Pot Roast, lb. ... 15¢ and up Boneless Rolls, lb. ... 15¢ Short Ribs, lb. ... 12½¢ Shoulder Pork, lb. ... 20¢ Spare Ribs, lb. ... 15¢ Home-Made Pork Sausage, lb. ... 20¢ Hamburger, 2 lbs... 25¢ Leaf Lard, lb. ... 12½¢ Bacon, half or whole, lb. ... 35¢ (Saturday Only) Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. ... 22¢ Pure Rendered Lard, lb. ... 15¢ POULTRY AND RABBITS AND FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Bacon, half or whole, lb. 35¢ (Saturday Only) Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 22¢ Pure Rendered Lard, lb. 15¢ POULTRY AND RABBITS AND FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT No. 36 No. 35 127 West Center 250 West Center CANNING SUPPLIES Mason Jars . . . Pints 75c, Quarts 91c Ezy-Seal Jars . . . Pints 97c, Quarts $1.18 Good Luck Rubbers (Best Made, Red) 3 doz. 25c Best Mason Caps . . . 30c Economy Caps . . . 30c Parawax, pound . . . 15c Jelly Glasses, 8 oz., dozen . . 45c Tall or Squatts, 6 oz., dozen . . 42c THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PRETTY WEDDING AT Y. L. CLUB HOUSE YORBA LINDA, July 28. (Spl.) One of the prettiest of this seasons weddings was solmnized Wednesday evening in the Y. L. Woman's club house, when Miss Edith Kaub, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaub, was united in marriage to Herbert Korsham of Whittier. The spacious room was a bower of beautiful flowers, which included dahlias, shasta daisies, ferns and hydraingas. A bower effect had been arranged by the large fireplace and the couple stood before this. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Grace Kaub of Whittier, who was very attractive in apricot taffeta. The bride's gown was of cream colored canton crepe with flowing sleeves and side drapes. A beautiful lace, veil fell only to the bottom of the short skirt. The bouquet was of brides roses, breath of heaven and ferns with long graceful streamers. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Farrel Kaub sang "Oh Promise Me," and Jose Sanchez sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile" and "At Dawning." Mrs. Carl Seamons was the able accompanist for these solos and she also played Mendelssohn Wedding March for the bridal procession. Rev. Neal of the Methodist church officiated. Misses Sarah Lodgston, Francis Shepherd and Margaret Stuart acted as ushers and also served the ice cream cakes and punch after the ceremony. The bride cut the large wedding cake after which the couple slipped away to the Kaub home where she donned her going away suit and they left for a motor trip to parts unknown. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in a cozy bungalow in Whittier. A great number of friends from Whittier were present at the ceremony, as well as a few close friends of the bride, from this district. Mrs. Harold Marsh and Mrs. Ben Selover were luncheon guests of Mrs. Chancey Eichler of Olinda Thursday. In the afternoon they motored to Garden Grove and called on Mrs. Gailerd Paige. Mrs. T Hennessy was a Los Angeles visitor Thursday. Mrs. Zellner, who has resided here with her husband for a number of years passed away at a Los Angeles hospital. MODERN STRAIN RUINS WORKS OF ART PARIS, July 28.—Venerable statues of stone, ancient reliefs, queen old gargoyles of Notre Dame and Saint Chapelle—none of them can stand the strain of modern life in Paris. Report has been made by experts to the proper authorities that all stone statues that have stood the test of centuries are commencing to crumble blea away. Here a general has lost an epaulet; there a bishop is minus his nose. Do these monuments, solemn with age, frown upon the frivolities of twentieth century Paris? Are they weary of being stared at by endless processes of tourists? The experts say excess smoke in the atmosphere is the true cause Legislation restricting smoking factory chimneys may result. EFFIL TOWER TO SEND RADIOS TO FARMERS PARIS, July 28.—The Elfel Tower, highest building in the world, is to be put to work telling farmers when it is going to rain. Radio mesages forecasting the weather are to be broadcasted three times a day. These will be received at local stations, where bells will be rung—three peals for rain, six for frost, ten for a storm. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. CLEAN, COOL SANITARY Public Ladies' Rest Room Schneider's Market 131 W. Center Anaheim Why Do People Walk Blocks to Trade at Schneider's Market A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ON STEER BEEF Boiling Beef, lb. 10c Beef Stew, lb. 10c Fancy Pot Roast, lb. 15c Pork Roast, lb. 20c Hamburger, 2 lbs for 25c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 20c We Deliver Spartan Grocers G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 138 E. Center 101 Stores Spartan Grocers G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 138 E. Center 101 Stores PART OF OUR SERVICE INCLUDES the handling of the very best of table commodities. By salesmen who have had years of experience and know merchandise. The Spartan Stores now have a membership of 143 grocers buying together. We are a member of that organization. This insures you of the lowest of prices for dependable goods. We solicit your patronage. You're Safe at Payne's IN STRAIN WORKS OF ART July 28.—Venerable statuary, ancient reliefs, queer ties of Notre Dame and public—none of them can train of modern life in has been made by experts over authorities that all that have stood the test are commencing to crumhere a general has lost an are a bishop is minus his monuments, solemn with upon the frivolities of century Paris? Are they stared at by endless of tourists? say excess smoke in there is the true cause. restricting smoking facies may result. POWER TO SEND OS TO FARMERS July 28.—The Eiffel Towbuilding in the world, is to work telling farmers going to rain. Radio measting the weather are to need three times a day. He received at local stabells will be rung — for rain, six for frost, ten 50,000 TO GREET HAYS LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Arrangements are being made to seat approximately 50,000 persons at the mass meeting in the Hollywood Bowl Saturday afternoon when filmdom will greet Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture industry. The committee in charge consists of Victor Clark, Irving Thalberg and M. C. Levee. Studios will be closed during the afternoon. FRENCH SOLDIERS SLAIN IN SYRIA CAIRO, July 26.—Thirty-four French soldiers have been killed in widespread disorders throughout Syria following receipt of news that the League of Nations council has ratified the French mandate for Syria, according to advices received here today. The situation is described as being "extremely serious." CONCORDIA PARK West Broadway On Saturday, July 29th Popular Dance Schmidt’s Orchestra Everybody Welcome Dance Every Saturday Nite Ruether's In the Heart of Anaheim's Business District Public Market Rest Room Private Telephones Beef, 3 lbs. for..... ard, 2 lbs. for..... Cured Beef, 12¹c Public Market West Room Private Telephones Beef, 3 lbs. for Card, 2 lbs. for Corned Beef, 2 lbs. for Rolls, 2 lbs. for Gerger, 2 lbs. for 25c POT ROASTS Best steer beef, lb... 12½c SCHNEIDER'S PEERLESS MARKET "All That the Name Implies" GOOD, WHOLESOME EDIBLES For the Lunch and the Picnic MEAT LOAF—New England, Meat, Tongue and Veal. Smoked Meats and Fish—Salmon, Liver Sausage, Tongue. All kinds of sausages, Holland herring, fancy bloaters, imported anchovies and sardines, pressed corned beef, dried and canned mushrooms, boiled ham and weiners. Large Variety of Salads Fresh Daily. Pickles, Olives and all kinds of Imported and Domestic Cheese. Bohemian Rye Bread fresh each day. Everything Kept Sanitary and Clean by Our Refrigerator Service We Have The Best It's a temptation just to visit our store. The earliest vegetables and fruits and everything you find here will be the best. Don't worry about the vegetable and fruit for your menu—just come over and shop. We Have The Best It's a temptation just to visit our store. The earliest vegetables and fruits and everything you find here will be the best. Don't worry about the vegetable and fruit for your menu—just come over and shop. WATERMELONS WATERMELONS Freda's Produce Market W. Center St. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. DAILY Anaheim, Cal. Our Prices Are Right—Merchandise of Quality—Service. Fassel's Quality and Service Store For the Better Things in Groceries Ruether's Public Market, 139 West Center St. ERE EVERYBODY GOES For Their Noon-day Luncheon Sanitary Dairy Luncheon and Coolest Place in Town. Open until 9 p.m. Daily. ke's Koffee Shop Fresh Roasted Coffee Daily Teas Spices Full Line of Peirson's Toilet Articles E-RITE BAKERS A Standard Quality Prod. A Standard Price to All Insist on Bake-Rite Milk Bread your table. E. A. TRU