oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-12

G. G. WANTS ALL NIGHT LIGHTING GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 12.—(Spl.)—The C. of C. met in regular session at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Mr. Sogerstrom of Anaheim was present, set forth a proposition for establishing a factory at Garden Grove. The matter was referred to directors for consideration. The pastors of the churches in Garden Grove were voted a membership in the C. of C. free from all dues. A committee composed of J. M. Woodworth, H. Christensen, C. A. Emerson, E. M. Dozier and J. A. Knapp were appointed to get out booklets advertising Garden Grove vicinity. This committee was also instructed to raise the necessary funds for having these booklets printed. Communications received from the civic club regarding appropriations from the chamber of commerce was referred to the board of directors. The secretary was instructed to go before the board of supervisors and make arrangements for all night street light service. Dr. Franklin Keer has located in Garden Grove for the practice of his profession. He gave up a good practice at Fillmore. Dr. Kerr owns a fine 24-acre orange ranch a short distance north of town. The civic club will hold their evening entertainment Friday, January 19th, at the Y. M. C. A. hall. An interesting program will be furnished by the Home Economic Section, and it will be well worth your effort to attend. H. M. Mansperger has commenced the erection of a five-room house in the Ocean Avenue Park tract. The regular monthly meeting of the Garden Grove Farm Center was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Allen and Mrs. C. Oertly spent Monday with friends in Los Angeles. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results ENGLISH BETTER DRIVERS THAN YANKS The English are better drivers than we are. This is the conclusion of American automotive engineers who have been observing automobile methods used abroad. This superiority, they say, has been forced upon them through high prices of automobiles, automobile parts and motor fuel. Economy has brought about a greater care in driving and in the upkeep of the automobile, say the engineers. For example, the high price of gasoline—or petrol, as it is called in England—has directed the motorist's attention to the use of the accelerator pedal and the care of his engine. G. G. LIONS CLUB ENJOYS FINE TIME GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 12—(Spl.)—The dinner given by the Lions club at the Garden Grove hotel Tuesday evening for the Lionesses and a few invited guests was a most successful affair. About fifty Lions and Lionesses assembled in the dining room where an elaborate course dinner was served. A. D. Hoenshel, first vice president as toastmaster. All formalities were dispensed with and at the conclusion of a real "spread" a delightful song recital was presented by Hazel Landers Hummel, of Santa Ana with Mrs. Ethel Thompson, also of Santa Ana, acting as her accompanist. Mrs. Hammel offered two groups of songs which were interspersed with club songs by the assembled guests. The next big event to be given by the Lions is the entertainment in February for the benefit of the Women's Cicle Club building fund. The noon day luncheon of the Business and professional Women's club will be held tomorrow at the Elks Club house. TRACTOR WILL One of six ducted by U.S. tension Service Orange-co., Jamaica schools are owned by Stirniman, an extension specialist. Equity tools, benches, netos, carburies ried from one two-ton truck. The major voted to the justifying of this purpose devoted to covering such buretor adjustment troubles, management, maining six shop work parts. First, eluding such scraping of boldering, plaster Second, adjust operation or tractors that by the student hauling of users. Most of the arise through with the adjust machine on the driver. The prince is not to make but to give as necessary adjust as possible. Law schools were off of the state wwf of close to six Practically even at the amount still which hea a short time; the farm works by tractors thus in the union. V pay or not depose the operator. Here is the Monday—8 complete Registration Lecture, demonstration The regular monthly meeting of the Garden Grove Farm Center was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Allen and Mrs. C. Oertly spent Monday with friends in Los Angeles. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Anaheim Creamery Raw and Pasturized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese. Butter Delivered Fresh Daily. Anaheim Creamery Milk recommended for its purity and used in large quantities each day at Fullerton grammar school. "A Home Industry for Home People." 120 W. Chartres St. Phone 606 Anaheim 118 S. Spadra Phone 76 Fullerton White Lily Bread SMALL MEAL MADE BY N. BERKELEY, human race has cent physically over 000 years, according to Kroeber, of the partment of the formia. In the same says, culture has per cent. "Men's brains cent better than years ago," Prof. too frequently than today is equiv brain than the ago. But the man applying his brain training, to different man of 25,000 years brain to problem simple, but which then as many of problems today. "Man's physique only 1 per cent, knowledge of the things have impress 000 per cent, as to ascertain. Out if the proportion DANCING Mrs. Maui Teacher of Ball Character Classes every Friday Cor. Lemon Change of Ownership In announcing the sale of the Graham Furniture Co., to Roy Wethered and A. C. Riutc We take this opportunity to inform you that this store will Closed Monday & Tuesday January 15-16 In Order to Invoice All goods bought and bills contracted prior to Jan. 15, will be payable to Albert Graham at this store. Graham Furniture Co. "The Big Store on the Corner" THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TRACTOR SCHOOL WILL OPEN JAN. 29 One of six tractor schools conducted by U. of C. Agricultural Extension Service is to be held in Orange-co, Jan. 29 to Feb. 3. These schools are conducted by Mr. E. J. Stirniman, agricultural engineering extension specialist, with three assistants. Equipment in the way of tools, benches, tractor parts, magnetos, carburetors, charts, etc., is carried from one school to another on a two-ton truck. The major part of the work is devoted to the actual repairing and adjusting of the tractors brought in for this purpose. Two hours a day are devoted to lecture—demonstrations covering such subjects as fuels, carburator adjusting, magneto and ignition troubles, lubrication, tractor management, hithes, etc. The remaining six hours are devoted to shop work. This is divided into three parts. First, bench repairing, including such work as babbitting and scraping of bearings, valve grinding, soldering, piston ring fitting, etc. Second, adjusting, trouble shooting and operation of either new tractors or tractors that have been overhaulled by the students. Third, the overhauling of used gas engines and tractors. Most of the troubles with tractors arise through a lack of familiarity with the adjusting or operating of the machine on the part of the owner or driver. The purpose of these schools is not to make a tractor mechanic, but to give as much practice in the necessary adjustment and repair jobs as possible. Last year twelve of these schools were offered at various parts of the state with a total enrollment of close to six hundred students. Practically every student was amazed at the amount of information and skill which he acquired during such a short time. A larger proportion of the farm work in California is done by tractors than in any other state in the union. Whether these tractors pay or not depends very largely upon the operator. Here is the daily schedule: Monday—8 to 10:30 a.m. Complete Registration. 10:30 to 12 a.m. Lecture, demonstration. 1 to 2 p.m. Lecture, demonstration. 2 to 5 p.m. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Following is a list of the new books at the Fullerton Public Library that will be placed in circulation Saturday evening, January 13 at 7 o'clock, according to an announcement from the office of Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian. Non-fiction Baker—20th century bookkeeping and accounting. Bangs—The Bicyclers. A play. Bryce—World History. In this lecture Lord Bryce briefly traces the process of the unification of mankind. He concludes by a speculative prophecy of the future. Burrell—The Mother's Book. Suggestions regarding the mental and moral development of children.Charles—Religious development between the old and the new testaments. Edwards—Our Common Road. A book of delightful little essays. Farnsworth—How to study music. Good for the younger students. Goether—How to build V-Botton boats. Henderson—Early history of singing. James—Utah, the land of blossoming valleys. Kipling—A Kipling Anthology. Volume 1 contains selections from his prose writings and volume 2 from his poems. In each the selections are grouped by subjects, Krehbiel—The Planoforto and its music. MacDowell—Critical and historical essays. Give a general idea of music from its historical and esthetic side.Macmillan—Third book of short plays.Contains seven plays that are delightful to read and easy to produce.Monckton—Taming New Guinea.A book of entrancing interest.Nelharid—The song of three friends.Mehlardt—The song of Hugh Glass.这些 narrative poems in which comedy and tragedy are mingled, may be read as one reads a popular novel, solely for the story.Overton—When Winter Comes to Main street.Lively chapters on the foremost authors of today and their latest books.Rodo—Ariel.An urgent call to the youth to be guided by the spirit of idealism and beauty instead of materialism and self interest.Rollins—Munchelpal and corporation bonds,a reference for the investor and banker.Sears—Productive small fruit cultivation. MAN'S KIDNAPERS IN S. AMER.CLAIM RIO DE JANIEKO—Are the persons responsible for the disappearance and possible death of Ambrose Small, wealthy motion picture magnate, who disappeared in Montreal, living in Brazil at this time. An American detective who has just arrived in Rio de Janeiro,says that they will be placed under arrest soon if extradition arrangements can be made. The detective claims Small was drugged and taken aboard ship to Buenos Aires, where he was placed in a private insane hospital.Six months ago,the hospital records show that the patient was reported as "dead from natural causes." The persons responsible for placing him in the institution disappeared and detectives traced them to Rio de Janeiro. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE For sale at public auction to highest bidder for cash in order to satisfy lien: Oldsmobile eight touring car.Registered owner C.E. Phillips, 1921 California license 409-870,. Monday January 29, at my place of business, 328 W. Center-st.Bids accepted between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. J. J. De VAUX Publish Jan. 8, 12, 15. NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT-ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 6th day of January, 1923 the undersigned, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, received from the Clerk of the Board, of Trustees of raid city a certain assessment-zoll consisting of a certified copy of the report, assessment and plat accompanying the same made by the commissioners appointed by said Board of Trustees te baskets and damages and have general supervision of the work out and opening of rafts afile from the southerly property line of West South Street to the northwest property line of West Broad Street, in said city, in accordance with Resolution or Intention No. 158 of the Board of Trustees of said city,passed and adopted April 27, 1922.as said report, assessment and plat was finally confirmed and adopted by said Board of Trustees. Notice is further given that all SMALL MENTAL GAME MADE BY HUMAN RACE BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 12—The human race has only improved 1 per cent physically and mentally in 25,000 years, according to Professor A. L. Kroeber, of the anthropology department of the University of California. In the same period of time, he says, culture has progressed 10,000 per cent. "Men's brains are only about 1 per cent better than they were 25,000 years ago." Prof. Kroeber said. "We too frequently think that the man of today is equipped with a better brain than the man of 25,000 years ago. But the man of today merely is applying his brainpower, through training, to different problems. The man of 25,000 years ago applied his brain to problems which now seem simple, but which were just as big then as many of our hard, scientific problems today." "Man's physique has also improved only 1 per cent, despite all modern knowledge of the body and its care." "On the other hand, cultural things have improved by about 10,000 per cent, as near as we are able to ascertain. Our conterrife figure, if the proportion is carried out." DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. SMALL MENTAL GAME MADE BY HUMAN RACE BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 12—The human race has only improved 1 per cent physically and mentally in 25,000 years, according to Professor A. L. Kroeber, of the anthropology department of the University of California. In the same period of time, he says, culture has progressed 10,000 per cent. "Men's brains are only about 1 per cent better than they were 25,000 years ago." Prof. Kroeber said. "We too frequently think that the man of today is equipped with a better brain than the man of 25,000 years ago. But the man of today merely is applying his brainpower, through training, to different problems. The man of 25,000 years ago applied his brain to problems which now seem simple, but which were just as big then as many of our hard, scientific problems today." "Man's physique has also improved only 1 per cent, despite all modern knowledge of the body and its care." "On the other hand, cultural things have improved by about 10,000 per cent, as near as we are able to ascertain. Our conterrife figure, if the proportion is carried out." DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. SMALL MENTAL GAME MADE BY HUMAN RACE BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 12—The human race has only improved 1 per cent physically and mentally in 25,000 years, according to Professor A. L. Kroeber, of the anthropology department of the University of California. In the same period of time, he says, culture has progressed 10,000 per cent. "Men's brains are only about 1 per cent better than they were 25,000 years ago." Prof. Kroeber said. "We too frequently think that the man of today is equipped with a better brain than the man of 25,000 years ago. But the man of today merely is applying his brainpower, through training, to different problems. The man of 25,000 years ago applied his brain to problems which now seem simple, but which were just as big then as many of our hard, scientific problems today." "Man's physique has also improved only 1 per cent, despite all modern knowledge of the body and its care." "On the other hand, cultural things have improved by about 10,000 per cent, as near as we are able to ascertain. Our conterrife figure, if the proportion is carried out." DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 4 P.M. WILL SELL EGGS BY MILLION Eggs laid by 10 million hens in a dozen states are to be marketed cooperatively by the Atlantic Coast Poultry Producers' Association, to meet the competition in New York and Eastern markets of eggs shipped from the Pacific Coast. About 15 million dozen eggs a year are shipped to New York from California, Oregon and Washington, and altho a month old on their arrival, are sold as fresh eggs to the detriment of nearby producers. This should interest those who fear competition in food products will cease when all the farmers have organized themselves into cooperative societies. We will continue our canned goods sale to Saturday night. Buy high grade canned goods at cost. It helps us. It helps you. Cash counts. Edmiston Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 BUY A Savings from 10% During a Here follow some of the b Libby's Fancy Apricots, me Daleys "R-B" Yellow Cli Daleys Standard Corn, 12 Daleys Standard Peas, 12 Tomatoes with Puree, 12 c Pink Salmon, 1s tall, 12 c Red Salmon, ½s flat, 12 c Saturday Forenoon Campbells Tomato S Campbells Beans Black Figs, lbs. Daleys Fcy hand dipp Fresh Bread—big loaf 116 E. Center St. Phon IDNAPERS AMER. CLAIM NIERO—Are the persible for the disappearable death of Ambrose motion picture magappeared in Montreal, at this time. An detective who has Rio de Janeiro, says be placed under ardition arrangements OFF WITH HAIRNETS CRY U. S. C. CO-EDS "Down with the hairnets. We want freedom of our locks." Such is the cry of a number of prominent girls on the U. S. C. campus who are attempting to break the ityannic sway of the hairnet, as a result of the edict of Paris that the coiffure shall be free of anything so plebcian as a hairnet. No longer will an explanation of a torn hairnet be placed in the same category as the "the fish I nearly caught" story or "I blacked my eye when I bumped into the door last night;" declare the co-eds. No longer will each fond trauma judge each and every young man by the condition of her young daughter's hairnet after the date. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results BULK ROLLED OATS 4 lbs. 25c CHEWING GUM The Most Popular Beuids 3 pkgs. 10c EASTERN BUCK-WHEAT FLOUR 2 lbs. 15c HEINZ COOKED MACARONI Small ...13c Medium ...19c Large ...30c Simply Heat Then Eat Chaffees BLUE ROSE RICE 3 Pounds 35c Saturday Only FOLEY'S RAISINS 15 Oz. Package Saturday Only/ Seeded or Seedless 3 packages 35c SALMON San Wan, red, ½s ...19c Libby's, red, ½s ...25c Libby's, red, ½s flat...33c Happyvale, tall pink ...13c EXTRA FANCY SWEET PEARL CODFISH BRICKS 25c lb. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT Shaker, pkg. ...10c Cooking, pkg. ...10c The Salt—That's All Salt SPECIAL Fancy Burbank Potatoes, Owt. $1.65 SUNSET MARSH-MALLOW CREME 32c can CREAM WHIP HEINZ COOKED MACARONI Small ... 13c Medium ... 19c Large ... 30c Simply Heat Then Eat BIRD SEED 1-lb. pkg. 12½c EXTRA FANCY SWEET POTATOES 8 Pounds 25c 80c per lug Anaheim SUNSET MARSHMALLOW CREME' 32c can CREAM WHIP 20c bottle SALAD OIL 22-oz. bottle 30c Bakery Specials FOR SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES Three Regular, 10c size ... 25c Two Regular, 15 size ... 25c National Bakery At Chaffee New Store 231 E. Center St. Anaheim Daleys BUY A DOZEN SALE Savings from 10% to 20% on standard canned goods During a period of 30 days of saving Allow some of the bargains—ask the store manager about the numerous others Fancy Apricots, medium 12 cans for $2.30 "R-B" Yellow Cling Peaches 12 cans for $2.20 Standard Corn, 12 cans for $1.02 Standard Peas, 12 cans for $1.30 Is with Puree, 12 cans for $1.23 Mon, 1st tall, 12 cans for $1.33 Mon, ½s flat, 12 cans for $2.40 Saturday Forenoon Until 2 o'Clock P. M.—Shop Early! Pell's Tomato Soup 3 for 25c Pell's Beans 3 for 25c Limit 8 of each per customer Saturday All Day Figs, lbs. 17c Fcy' hand dipped Chocolates, Bread—big loaf 9c TWO STORES Center St. Phone 405 239 W. Center St. Phone 753