oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-13

BUENA PARK, April 13.—Anton Luebkeman passed away at his home South of the Park at 9:30 Tuesday evening. Mr. Luebkeman was 60 years old and came here from Germany 35 years ago and has resided here for the past 10 years. He is survived by his widow, Annie, and four daughters, Anna, Louise, Evelyn and Elizabeth and three sons, Carl, Walter and Henry, a brother and two sisters reside in Germany. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Backs Terry and Campbell chapel by Rev. Schmeltzer of Anaheim. Interment will be made in the mausoleum at Inglewood cemetery, Los Angeles. Pall bearers will be Messers Siems, Holder, Shears, Stoddard, J. Stoddord, and Joseph Pellons. The model for the new school building is on exhibition at Wrights display room. Mrs. Gerald McComber and son visited with Mrs. Leland at Norwalk on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mrs. Page visited with Mrs. E. E. Shaw at Rialto on Thursday. Mrs. O. R. Dano spent Wednesday at Downev with Mrs. H. F. Dano. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Calaway, Miss Hilda Calaway and Mrs. Harry Calaway and children were guests of Mr. 150 EXPECTED AT DAIRY MEETING Some 150 dairymen and livestock growers of Southern California are expected to attend a meeting of the So. Calif. Purebred Livestock Ass'n at Orange Co. Park on April 21, W.M.Cory, assistant county farm advisor said today. Sessions will be from 11 a.m. to three p.m. A picnic lunch will be served. and Mrs. D. Rhodes at Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Gerba was married in Los Angeles on Tuesday to Walter T. Lever of Los Angeles. Mrs. Gerber has been on duty at the Buena Park sanitarium. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and Mrs. L. T. Willsey were delegates from the Women's Club to the reciprocity meeting of the Fullerton Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. S.C.Hartranft on Wednesday evening. Mrs. N.D.McDonald spent Wednesday in Pasadena. William Thompson of Tia Juana is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin. BLUNDER CORRECTED Don't plant your shrubs in the rain. The correct time for the planting or shrubs is from the time the ground thaws until the leaves appear, but if it is raining, stop work as the rain washes away the dirt about the roots, and does not give the new plant a fair start in life. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN HALF OR WHOLE Bacon Backs, lb... 22c ARKLEY DISCARD GARDEN GROVE and Mrs.J.O.A.R children, Rodney, J have arrived home visit with relatives visiting his brother-later's ranch in Lomar Arkley uncovered a ground, several coats showed evidence buried for several being unearthed. A number of Indians etc., were also uncley bringing back a ear drops, arrowpoke etc. No metal in found. The skeletons were surrounded and covered stone slabs, which led the disclosure the ranch is entirely of any description. The bones were depth of about five with he skulls to the knees bent up on armpits. The graves closely together than the skeletons were area of only a few eral distinct strata on the banks of the ther evidence of the bones have been buried indication of the value. The bones are small a diminutive race in splendid state of not one tooth missihe the skulls found. We were in many instances the gum line, not indication of decay. Mr. Arkley says uncient tombs was exeating, even though disclose the wealth King Tut grave. CLEARED OF INSANE The many friends s Mr.J.W.King, pro KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN HALF OR WHOLE Bacon Backs, lb. . . 22c Sante Clara Prunes 3 lbs. ..... 25c Fresh Golden Dates 2 lbs. ..... 25c Del Monte Tomatoes No. 2½ sizes, special ..... 16c Seal Brand Tomatoes No. 2½ ..... 13c Del Monte Tomatoe. Catsup pts. ..... 25c FANCY NORTHERN CHEESE 30c Per Lb. Guaranteed Creamery BUTTER 46c Per Lb. Carnation, Alpine or Borden MILKS Can 10c 12 Cans to the Family GLENN'S NATIONAL A PEERLESS MARKETS 249 East Center Street In Reuther's Public SAME PRICES AT BOTH STOR PORK ROASTS 16c CHOICE MEATY 10 SATURDAY SPECIALS PORK ROASTS 16c LEAN CUTS FROM THE SHOULDER, PER LB. CHOICE MEATY 10c POT ROASTS STEER BEEF, PER LB. VERY FINEST PLATE BOILING MEAT, PER LB. 8c PORK STEAKS EXTRA CHOICE PER LB. 2 PRIME STEER SHOULDER ROASTS, PF LB. 12½c COTTAGE BUTTS SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED, PER LB. Quality Meat--Priced Rig ARKLEY DISCOVERS OLD INDIAN TOMB GARDEN GROVE, April 13.—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arkley and their children, Rodney, Joy and Hilda have arrived home from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Lompoc, their former home. While visiting his brother-in-law, on the latter's ranch in Lompoc valley, Mr. Arkley uncovered an Indian burying ground, several complete skeletons that showed evidence of having been buried for several hundred years, being unearthed. A number of Indian trinkets, beads etc., were also uncovered. Mr. Arkley bringing back a number of shell ear drops, arrowpoints, shell beads, etc. No metal implements were found. The skeletons were found entirely surrounded and covered with large stone slabs, which fact incidentally led the disclosure of the tomb, as the ranch is entirely free from rock of any description. The bones were unearthed at a depth of about five feet, all lying with he skulls to the west, and with the knees bent up closely under the armpits. The graves were placed so closely together that five or six of the skeletons were found within an area of only a few square feet. Several distinct stratas were noticeable on the banks of the excavation, further evidence of the many years these bones have been buried, each strata indication of the valley's formation. The bones are small, indicative of a diminutive race. The teeth were in splendid state of preservation, not one tooth missing from any of the skulls found. While the grinders were in many instances worn below the gum line, not one showed any indication of decay. Mr. Arkley says uncovering the ancient tombs was exceedingly interesting, even though the find did not disclose the wealth of the famous King Tut grave. CLEARED OF INSANITY CHARGE The many friends and neighbors of Mr. J. W. King, prominent Orange City ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER,"ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA" LAUGHS AT STORY OF CROWN JEWELS NEW YORK, April 13.—If the diamond-set Tlara, seized from a Los Angeles business man, is a part of the Czar's crown jewels, Aaron Sverdig, New York antique importer, says he misses a golden opportunity. Sverdig said today he bought the tlara in London two years ago, paying $80 pounds. He sold it to M. S. Chorr Co., local retail firm, for $500. About a year ago, Sverdig said, the firm sold the tlara to the Los Angeles man for $1000. Sverdig laughed when asked if the tlara had ever graced the Czar's collection. "It isn't good enough to have belonged to the Czar," he said. "I am supposed to be an expert in antiques and the customs officials here frequently call me to appraise jewels." In fact he didn't think the piece was a tlara at all. "I though it was an Indian necklace when I bought it," he said. GARDEN GROVE MEN'S GLEE CLUB GIVE CONCERT GARDEN GROVE, April 13.—Music lovers are looking forward to Thursday, April 19, when the Men's Glee Club from the California school of Technology, Pasadena, will give a concert in the Baptist church under the auspices of the Boy's Glee Club of Garden Grove. The Fourth District Congress of Mothers and P.T.A. convention will be held at the First Methodist church in Garden Grove Saturday, April 14, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An interesting program has been arranged and all mothers are urged to be present. A luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs.J. W. Pugh was agreeably surprised at her home Saturday afternoon when the following guests arrived unexpectedly: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pugh; children; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children; and Mrs.F. Halford and children. BIG PLANS MADE BY L.B.REALTORS Preparations for the entertainment of Anaheim Realty Board by the Long Beach Realty Board are proceeding apace. The time and place are April 21, all day, and the Hotel Virginia, Henry Barbour, "father" of the Long Beach board and vice-president of the California Real Estate Asa'n, tells all about it in a letter to the local board. "The day will be divided into three sessions—one covering multiple listing; one state membership, and one perhaps most important of all, the organization and conduct of a board of realtors. In this session the question of local and state dues, the time and manner of holding regular meetings, the best scheme for the annual banquet, the use of publicity together with the part that music, vocal and instrumental should play, will all be covered by the heads and secretaries of well known realty boards. The conference will begin at 9:30 a.m. sharp, luncheon will be at 12:30 and the banquet at 6:30, all at the Hotel Virginia. "This will be a joint conference of the really boards of the 6th, 7th and 8th vice-presidential districts, presided over respectively by myself, Mr.O.A.Vickrey, and Mr.Everet A.White. And I am asking John C Wallace, president of the California Association of Realtor Secretaries to preside over the conference concerning the secretary's work in a local board. "Frazier O.Reed, our state president, will be the guest of honor at this all day conference. Among the secretaries who will be on the program will be Tom Ingersoll Leslie E.Burks, R.Porter Giles, Omer E.Cheek, Jesse A.McCloud, Hal G.Hotchkiss,Norman E.McFadden,T.W.Macaulay,E.T.Oakes,H.L.Glanetti Jack Beaumont John Meerer,Milton W.Moore and several others including our own state secretary Glenn D.Willaman." Gifted speakers will also talk at the luncheon and banquet and the conference will have the greatest significance for local boards. Plans will also be discussed for the Riverview County Parks Department." in splendid state of preservation, not one tooth missing from any of the skulls found. While the grinders were in many instances worn below the gum line, not one showed any indication of decay. Mr. Arkley says uncovering the ancient tombs was exceedingly interesting, even though the find did not disclose the wealth of the famous King Tut grave. CLEARED OF INSANITY CHARGE The many friends and neighbors of Mr. J. W. King, prominent Orange grower west of town, will be glad to bear of the complete vindication of the charge of insanity placed against him by relatives. A score or more friends and neighbors meeting in conference with the county hospital authorities gave him a complete vindication and a vote of confidence last night at the hospital. Mr. King is making his home at present with a daughter in Los Angeles. 2 ENTER BIG MEET Art Mann and Earl Zahl, prominent seniors and Anahaim Hi's crack athletes, will compete in the All-Southern track and field meet at Santa Ana, April 28. Anahelm is eligible to send in a team of eight men but Coach Elliott deemed it wise to use only these two men. This is the last big event that will concern High school athletes in the southland. A portable motor driven saw invented by a North Carolinian can be used horizontally to fell a tree and then vertically to cut it into lengths. Mothers and P.-T.-A convention will be held at the First Methodist church in Garden Grove Saturday, April 14, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An interesting program has been arranged and all mothers are urged to be present. A luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. J. W. Pugh was agreeably surprised at her home Saturday afternoon when the following guests arrived unexpectedly; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pugh, and children; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children; and Mrs. F. Halford and children. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Pugh and her son, Evan Pugh. The guests brought two large birthday cakes, decorated with candles also baskets containing plenty of good things ready to serve. Following a six o'clock dinner the guests departed after extending beat wishes to the honorees. Mrs. S. Horowitz was pleasantly surprised last Sunday when about 50 friends and relatives from Los Angeles, Hollywood and Santa Ana assembled to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. The guests arrived during the absence of Mrs. Horowitz, who on her return found a sumptuous dinner. The afternoon hours were merrily passed in music and conversation. Mrs. Horowitz was the recipient of a birthday gift. At a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. building last Friday, plans for the beautiful new $6000 clubhouse to be erected here by the Women's Civic Club, were accepted and plans were formulated for immediate erection of the building. West Avenue facing north, is being patterned after the Anahelm Ebell club house in many respects. In the building there will be a good sized stage, dressing rooms and other accommodations for the activities of the club. The building will be of stucco, and will have a seating capacity of 500 people. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Newman were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Winters and children, Chas. Newman and Mrs. M. A. Winters. Mrs. M. A. Winters has returned to Garden Grove after a three months absence, during which time she visited friends and relatives at Modesto, Woodland, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. She has rented the Elliott house on Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Middlebrook and children have returned after a weeks' stay in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Starr arrived home Saturday from a ten day's visit with relatives at San Diego, and in taking in the sights at Tia Juana and other points of interest across the border. Mrs. C. M. Knapp entertained at the following guests at her home Saturday with a T-o'clock luncheon: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dorr and children of Eagle Rock, Mrs. E. Mallor, Plymouth, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christensen and children J., Allen Knapp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knapp and Robert Knapp. Mrs. Irvine German and baby dent, will be the guest of honor at this all day conference. Among the secretaries who will be on the program will be Tom Ingersoll, Leslie E. Burks, R. Porter Glies, Omer E. Cheek, Jesse A. McCloud, Hal G. Hotchkiss, Norman E. McFadden, T.W.Macaulay, E.T.Oakes, H.L.Glanetti, Jack Baumount, John Meerer, Milton W.Moore and several others including our own state secretary Glenn D.William. "Gifted speakers will also talk at the luncheon and banquet, and the conference will have the greatest significance for local boards." Plans will also be discussed for the Riveride, San Joquin Valley and Santa Rosa picnics, and ways and means undertaken to arrange for the southern Realtors Caravan to the State convention at Sacramento next October. "The report on legislation will be delivered by Mr. W.H.Akin of Los Angeles." "The writer would like to see not only the members of your board present in goodly numbers, but also your wives and sweethearts.Bring them along.Write immediately to M.Q.Giffen, chairman, committee on arrangements, 225 East First-st., Long Beach, for reservations at the Virginia or any other Long Beach hotel.Reservations can also be made through John Meteeer, secretary Long Beach Board of Realtors, Chamber of Commerce building." Santa Ana were dinner guests at the J.A.Knapp home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.P.M.German and J.P.German and son Junior spent Sunday with Miss Constance Irving at Downey. Mrs.Mary Harvey of Plainfield,Tud., who is spending the winter at Whittier, is a guest at the J.A.Bodenhamer home for a few days. Stroup'sC 115 NO. The home of best quality money we guarantee to sell special for this Saturday and evd save money all next week SATURDAY SPECIALS Betty Brown Layers 30c and 50c Whipped Cream Chocolate Eclairs 10c Calif. Fruit Layers 35c and 60c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—262-J. Store No. 1, 291 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Special For This S Pork Roa At 1 Fresh Chop At Corned Beef, boneless, lb Boiling Beef, per lb. Pot Roast, per lb. Veal Roast, per lb. Lamb Roast, per lb. The above prices are from 8 A best at prices less than whole ings. We reserve the right to ers, make this your home mar ABOVE PRIC For rent space in this big sam and vegetable stand, rent rea I Have Your Favorite PERFUME OR TOILET WATER Have recently added to my stock the famous Coty odors of Chypre, Lorigan, Ambre Antique, Paris, L'Or and Muguet for your selection. GIBSON'S DRUG STORE AT YOUR SERVICE 169 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Extra Fancy Black Figs 20c Lb. No. 10 CAN PIE PEACHES 47½c Can SIX LIVE SPECIALS ONE EVERY DAY FOR ONE WEEK SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH BEANS Messenger Stringless Per Can 10c Limit 2 Cans EMPSON'S CUT STRINGLESS, 12½ CAN; LIMIT 4 CANS MONDAY, APRIL 16TH Tea Garden Jelly, 8-oz. Glass CURRENT CONCOORD QUINCE—PLUM 20c BLACKBERRY RASPBERRY 23c STRAWBERY Limit 4 Glasses Limit 4 Glasses TUESDAY, APRIL 17TH UNCLE SAM Breakfast Food Large Size Package 28c WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH PEAS Morgan's Red Label Lakeside Little Gem 27c Limit 4 Cans CURREN CONCORD QUINCE— PLUM 20c BLACKBERRY RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY 23c Limit 4 Glasses TUESDAY, APRIL 17TH UNCLE SAM Breakfast Food Large Size Package ..... 28c WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH PEAS Morgan's Red Label Lakeside Little Gem ..... 27c Limit 4 Cans THURSDAY, APRIL 19TH — PRUNES Large Size 2-lb. Sunsweet, Package ..... 33c FRIDAY, APRIL 20TH Old Yankee Cane and Maple 18-oz. Glass ..... 28c 2½-lb. Tin ..... 45c 4¼-lb. Tin ..... 24c 9-lb. Tin ..... $1.60 MEAT SPECIALS Punitan Hams, half or whole, per lb. ..... 27¢ Morrell's Eastern Hams, half or whole, per lb. 27¢ Morrell's Eastern Bacon, half or whole, per lb. 30¢ Morrell's Smoked Picnics ..... 18¢ Veal Stew per lb. ..... 10¢ MILCOA 25c lb. Chaffees Folger's Golden Gate Coffee 1-Lb. Can 42c Group’s Quality Market 115 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. of best quality meats and pre-war prices, trade here and save guarantee to sell only the best meats the market affords, Speis Saturday and everyday next week keep this paper for reference money all next week. Special For This Saturday From 8 A. M. to 12 M. Pork Roast, Regular price 25c, lb. At 12½ C Lb. Saturday and everyday next week keep this paper for reference money all next week. Special For This Saturday From 8 A. M. to 12 M. Pork Roast, Regular price 25c, lb. At 12½c Lb. Fresh Chopped Steak Regular 18c At 10c Lb. Specials for Week 16 to 20 MONDAY, APRIL 16TH Beef, boneless, lb. 10c Best Butter, per lb. ...50c TUESDAY, APRIL 17TH Beef, per lb. ...7c Fresh Eggs per dozen ...30c WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18TH per lb. ...10c Compound 12½c, (5-lb. limit) THURSDAY, APRIL 19TH per lb. ...15c Pure Lard, 15c lb. (5-lb. limit) FRIDAY, APRIL 20TH st, per lb. ...15c Lamb Stew, per lb. ...10c prices are from 8 A. M. to Noon as we want to give you the less than wholesale please do your shopping in the morn- reserve the right to limit quantity, positively no sales to deal- his your home market. ABOVE PRICES RETAIL ONLY O. L. CAREY, Manager price in this big sanitary meat market, for a clean up-to-date fr- able stand, rent reasonable.