oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-19

20 NO. TWO SCOUTS VISIT CAMP ROKILL Twenty boys of Troop 2, Boy Scouts of St. Catherine's school will leave soon for Camp Rokill—so-called through the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs fostering the camp—where they will have a joyous two weeks vacation. The camp is located near Barton Flats, in Bear valley and is well equipped to promote health and happiness for a bunch of husky scouts. Jack and Billie MacFaden will prolong their vacation period into eight weeks and Jack Mattis, of Troop 1, will remain two weeks on this trip other two weeks, two weeks. The boys to form the outing party are Joe Martin Babbick, Alex Martinez, Frank Garcia, Tony Yarnez, Rudy and Louis Muravez, Lupe Ybarra, Walter Flaven, Henry Brobst, Paul Fleming, Ernest Bandel, Ellyn Bryant, Billie and Jack MacFaden, John Shea, Abraham Ayla, Valentine Ayla, Jack Mattis. CYPRESS CYPRESS, June 19. (Spl)—Mrs George Miller, Mrs. M. B. Peagar and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller attended a family reunion which took the nature of a surprise party at the home of Miss Myrtle Kendall of 3528 West Slauson-ave Los Angeles, Saturday evening. The surprise to Mrs. Kendall was complete. There were five sisters present, some of whom had not met for 14 years. The sisters were: Mrs. M. B. Peagan, Cypress, Mrs. M. J. Loomis Los Angeles, recently of Gold Roads, Ariz.; Mrs. George Miller Cypress, Mrs. M. J. Loomis Los Angeles, recently of Gold Road, Ariz.; Mrs. Geo. Miller Cypress, Mrs. Nancy Ryan of Humboldt, Ariz., and Mrs. Kendall the hostess. Others present were a sister-in-law, Mrs. Victoria Hudson, and two FULLERTON HOUSE DAMAGED BY BLAZE The residence of Mrs. Louise Garrett, 215 East Amerige-ave, caught fire Saturday night and was damaged to the extent of $2,500. The fire was discovered after midnight, the roof being in flames. Firemen did good work, so that the fire destroyed only the roof, ceiling and some clothing. The greater part of the household furniture was damaged by water. The house was occupied on the west side by Mrs. Garrett and her family and on the east side by Tommy Papas and wife of the Chateau Thierry Cafe. The building is just across the alley from the Fullerton hospital, and the flames occasioned a great deal of excitement. The origin is not known. TABLET UNVEILED A bronze tablet was unveiled yesterday afternoon at Orange-co park to J. E. Pleasants, County Bee Inspector and said to be the oldest living pioneer in the county. The tablet was put up by the Orange-co Historical Ass'n on what will be known hereafter as "Pleasant's Oak". Pleasants is said to have seen th grove first in 1859. He is one of the few remaining 49ers in California. FORMER POLICE PASSES The body of William I. Murphy, of Santa Fe Springs, was forwarded to Santa Barbara, through Backs, Terry & Campbell, where funeral interment will be made. Mr. Murphy's death followed an illness of two months. He is survived by his widow and distant relatives. He was formerly on the Santa Barbara police force. LEVIATHON STARTS BOSTON, June 19—The famous steamship Leyiathon, described the "most stupendous and beautiful think afloat," began her momentous trial trip. The cruise will be in southern waters and will last five or six days. Reconditioned after her notable war experience at a cost of $8,000,000, the former German liner Vater- West Stlauson-ave, Los Angeles, Saturday evening. The surprise to Mrs. Kendall was omitplete. There were five sisters present, some of whom had not met for 14 years. The sisters were: Mrs. M. B. Feagan, Cypress, Mrs. M. J. Loomis, Los Angeles, recently of Gold Roads, Ariz. Mrs. George Miller Cypress, Mrs. M. J. Loomis, Los Angeles, recently of Gold Road, Ariz., Mrs. Geo. Miller Cypress, Mrs. Nancy Ryan of Humboldt, Ariz., and Mrs. Kendall the hostess. Others present were a sister-in-law, Mrs. Victoria Hudson, and two sons, Durwin and Truman of Jerome, Ariz. Thomas and Lincoln Loomis, sons of Mrs. M. J. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dufrend, Mr. and Mrs. E. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Daniel Ryan and Alice and Helen Kendall, daughters of Mrs. M. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are on their honey-moon. The Ryan's will be the guests of the Geo. B. Millers Tuesday at luncheon and will spend Thursday night with Mrs. Feagan. Their stay in Southern California will be short as Mr. Ryan has business relations in Ariz., that necessitate his presence. BREA NEWS BREA, June 19—(Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Spice of Van Nuys, were visitors at W. E. Spice's home Sunday. They are relatives of his. Mr. Clifford Henson, wife and little son of Bell Flower were Sunday visitors in Brea, shaking hands with their many friends. Mesdames Golden, and Chambers motored to Fullerton Sunday afternoon to attend the Baptism at the Christian Church. Several Brea folk attended the baptismal services at the Christian church in Fullerton Sunday afternoon. The Le Grand and Howe meetings are reaping great benefits—33 additional so far—good attendance each evening. Nice music. Don't fall to hear them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were Whittier visitors Sunday afternoon to see the laters sister and family. Mr. J. E. Reynolds and wife attender the Christian church in Pasadena Sunday, and later, enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Graham and family. Mrs. Nickolet's little daughter had both her ears lanced Friday. She is quite ill yet. Mr. LeGrand's daughter returned to Oakland Friday after several days visit with her father in Brea. M. Chambers and wife were Whittier visitors Thursday evening and Friday at the J. A. Mabe home. Miss Alberta Schwalbe, one of Brea's popular teachers at the Laurel Heights School, left Friday for Oakland to visit her sister and family and will then go to Berkley for the summer. LEVIATHON STARTS BOSTON, June 19—The famous steamship Leviathon, described the "most stupendous and beautiful think affloat," began her momentous trial trip. The cruise will be in southern waters and will last five or six days. Reconditioned after her notable war experience at a cost of $8,000, the former German liner Vaterland is carrying 600 government officials, members of congress, marine engineers and news paper men on a trial trip that is expected to prove this floating palace is in shape to begin her career in the Atlantic trade as the "Queen of American Merchant Marine." GRAIN MOVES UPWARD CHICAGO, June 19—Grain prices moved forward today from the opening and the close was well above yesterday's last in all months and all grains. Estimates of the Oklahoma wheat crop, seven percent less than a month ago, was a bullish factor, but damaging reports in other sections reported during heavy rains in Kansas, were ignored. Wheat closed 1-8 to 1-4 higher. Corn was 3-8 to 1 5-8 up. Oats finished 1-8 to 1-4 higher. Provisions shared in the advance, but trading was listless and price changes small and unimportant. SQUIRRES FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A. Squires, 74, whose death occurred Saturday in Olive, were held in Santa Ana this afternoon, with burial in Fairhaven. Mrs. Squires was a sister of Mrs. R. H. Seale, of Anaheim, and is also survived by her son, Charles, of Olive, a sister in Oakland and two brothers one in Oakland, the other of Half-Moon Bay Calif. She also leaves several grand children. Mrs. Squires was a pioneer of the county having lived in Olive for 47 years. Her home was in California 66 years. PRENS NOMINATED ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19—(INS) Gov. J. A. O., Prens early today was conceded to have won the Republican nomination for United States Senate. Magnus Johnson was believed to have captured the Farmer-Labor party nomination. State Senator James A. Carley was practically unopposed for the Democratic nomination. CAL SNOW IN JUNE REDDING, Calif., June 19—(INS) A light flurry of snow last night and frost this morning at Sisson gave that spot honors for the coolest spot in the United States. visit with Mrs. Graham and family. Mrs. Nickolet's little daughter had both her ears lanced Friday. She is quite ill yet. Mr. L. Grand's daughter returned to Oakland Friday after several days visit with her father in Brea. M. Chambers and wife were Whitier visitors Thursday evening and Friday at the J. A. Mabee home. Miss Alberta Schwalbe, one of Brea's popular teachers at the Laurel Heights School, left Friday for Oakland to visit her sister and family and will then go to Berkley for the summer. CAL. SNOW IN JUNE REDDING, Calif., June 19—(INS) A light flurry of snow last night and frost this morning at Sisson gave that spot honors for the coolest spot in the United States. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Butter Your SHORTCAKE Spread the biscuits thickly with CHALLENGE—the better butter. Shortcake isn't nearly so good unless you do use plenty of good pure butter—it tastes much better and is twice as wholesome. There is a wonderful amount of food and nourishment in pure— CHALLENGE BUTTER Order from your dealer THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Falkenstein's Wednesday and Th Home Furni Days A GREAT TWO-DAY SELLING EVENT Every Housekeeper Needs at 'Way Less Time We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. A GREAT TWO-DAY SELLING EVENT Every Housekeeper Needs at Way Less Time We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Berkeley Nainsook 250 yards of this well known soft finish Nainsook will be available to Wednesday shoppers. Yd. ... Pequot Sheets 63x90 ... $1.49 each 72x90 ... $1.59 each 81x90 ... $1.69 each Plaid Blankets 1 case of excellent quality Plaid blankets, ideal for your camping trip. Special, pair ... $1.95 Pequot Tubing 40-inch SPECIAL 42-inch 45-inch Yard ... 45c yd Pequot Cases 45x36 ... 45c each Bed Spreads of good size and quality are 25 bed spreads, that are to be one of the leading items Wed. Each ... $2.45 Rag Rugs EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY Rag rugs made of guaranteed new materials, in good durable colors, while 1 bale lasts, each ... $1.59 Daisy Pillow Cases ... 3 3c Wearwell Cases ... 3 9c Pequot Cases ... 4 5c All of them in the 45x36 inch size, exceptional values at each price. Beacon Blankets A splendid saving on these nationally known blankets in pretty plaids, full double bed size, pair ... $4.85 Daisy Pillow Cases ...35c Wearwell Cases ...39c Pequot Cases ...45c —All of them in the 45x36 inch size, exceptional values at each price. Beacon Blankets A splendid saving on these nationally known blankets in pretty plaids, full double bed size, pair ...$4.85 Table Padding Extra heavy 54-in. table padding at a price way less than regularly, 3 pieces underpriced. Yd. ....$1.00 Satin Spreads Another lot of these splendid Satin spreads will be ready for these 2 special days, each ...$5.95 Feather Pillows Two dozen Pillows filled with guaranteed quality feathers, covered with attractive ticking, featured for Wednesday, each ...$2.35 Dresser Scarfs Several dozen attractively embroidered scarfs of unbl’d muslin, linen and linene Specially priced ...$1.39 Shop Early to Avoid Disaster FALKENSTEIN'S stein's and Thursday urnishing ays! NG EVENT, Bringing Merchandise Way Less Than Usual Selling Prices! Quantities. . . No Phone Orders! NG EVENT, Bringing Merchandise Way Less Than Usual Selling Prices! Quantities. . . No Phone Orders! Sheets $1.49 each $1.59 each $1.69 each Tubing SPECIAL 45c yd. t Cases 45c each 45-in. Curtain Nets 89c A large range of new and attractive patterns to select from. Wednesday Special, yd. Seamless Sheets 81x99 the genuine wearwell sheets at the lowest price we have quoted for many months 5 dozen only. $1.59 8-4 Sheeting 72-inch extra heavy unbleached sheeting in lengths up to 5 yds. sold by the piece only, per yard 53c Huck Towels So unusual is this offering that these towels will be sold by the dozen only. red border, g'd size. $1.85 Blankets $4.85 Huck Towels So unusual is this offering that these towels will be sold by the dozen only. red border, g'd size.. $1.85 Spreads $5.95 Curtain Grenadine 400 yards of white and cream figured Grenadines 36 inches wide, 'way less than regularly. Yard ..... 29c Scarfs $1.39 Fine Nainsook White and flesh Nainsook of very fine quality, for lingerie, and children's dresses. 10 yards for $3.95 Disappointment IN'S ANAHEIM California