oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-28

CURIOSITY ROAD TO IMMORALITY SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Curiosity is wrecking America's youth. So charged Dr. Allyn K. Foster, "scientific minister," in addressing Syracuse University's student body. "If young people load their minds with rotten thoughts they'll suff-r. The sheen is off thousands of college girls and boys in this 'Flapper Age' because they don't control their instinct of curiosity," declared Dr. Foster. "Curiosity can lead you in the uplands of culture, refinement and beauty or can drag you down into the muck of degradation. Curiosity leads young boys and girls away from the influence of mother's apron strings because they haven't power to reslet and they haven't sense enough to be afraid." Plato says 'courage is an opinion of what to fear and what not to fear.' People are brave when they are scared. A girl won't go into wrong when she is frightened of the results. "Morality on the campus is due to the actions of the girls only," he continued. "They can keep a place good or let it go bad, but I wish I could lay my hands on the fellows who only see fun in a young girl's companionship." Dr. Foster went on to explain that the fifteen instincts which make up man's machinery make or break his whole life. Shop Early The Keenland, a Pacific Panama line steamer, brought to Los Angeles in its hold 19 automobiles checked as baggage. Most of the 19 cars are owned by people in the vicinity of Los Angeles and plan to motor back east in the spring. Jennings Tent Theatre Coming to Anaheim BREA, Nov. 30.—(Spl.)—Mr. Forest Sweet who was recently married to Miss Mead is building him a house in Los Angeles where he and his bride are stopping at present. Mr. Sweet paid Brea a visit Sunday to let his friends know he had not forgotten them altogether. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds were Los Angeles visitors Monday on business. Mr. Frank Guard has put up a small building on his property on Pomona-ave, and will stock up with groceries, fruits, etc. Mr. Mack Senn took upon himself a wife last Saturday, they were married in Santa Ana, where his bride was living. Mr. Senn is building a house on S. Walnut-st. where he will reside. Mrs. Luzengers' father and mother returned home Monday on the 4 o'clock train into Escondido, after a nice visit with their daughter and family. The Seventh Day Adventists are putting an addition to their church on S. Walnut-st. Don't forget choir practice at the Christian church every Thursday evening. New songs and great interest being taken next Lord's day. The C. W. B. M. Society will have charge of the morning services, a returned missionary speaker from Los Angeles will have a grand message for you. Special music for the occasion. Everybody welcome. Grandmother Morrison was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in Loma Vista Cemetery. Many friends and relatives were present. Rev. W. E. Spicer preached the funeral. Rev. Sechrist assisting. Floweral pieces were beautiful, Mr. and Mrs. Guagy favored with two vocal duets with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds at the piano. A friend from Orange sang a beautiful solo. Old friends of Grandma Kearns from Monrovia were visiting at her son Dan Kearna' home Sunday afternoon. HOLLAND MAY BEEN WHEN WILHELM Queen Wilhelmina of There are indications that the last to rule over Holland, we to that form of government at self is known to admire the A training the heir to the throne Jennings Tent Theatre Coming to Anaheim Mon., Dec 3 to 9 This Co. will open a week's engagement in 200 block N. Lemon St., next Monday night with a 3-act comedy drama, "DAVIS CORNERS" with vaudeville specialities between each act. Prices 20c for children, 40c for adults, no extra charge for reserved seats. The tent is rain-proof and comfortably heated. Doors open at 7:20, show starts at 8 sharp. Ladies over 16 years of age will be admitted FREE on Mon. night only. As a medium of advertising a cedar chest will be given away FREE on last night of engagement to the lady who gets the largest number of votes. This cedar chest is on display at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Grandmother Morrison was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in Loma Vista Cemetery. Many friends and relatives were present. Rev. W. E. Spicer preached the funeral. Rev. Sechrist assisted. Floweral pieces were beautiful, Mr. and Mrs. Guagy favored with two vocal duets with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds at the piano. A friend from Orange sang a beautiful solo. Old friends of Grandma Kearns from Monrovia were visiting at her son Dan Kearna' home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. A. L. Jerbe and children were Los Angeles visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Anderson and Mrs. A. L. Zerbe went to see the Covered Wagon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry and children of Whittler were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldene home Monday evening. Mr. Fletcher from Los Angeles was a Brea visitor Tuesday. Dan Kearna' mother from Garden Grove is spending the week in Brea and will remain over Thanksgiving with her son and grand daughter Katherine Kearn on S. Walnut-st. in Mr. Kearna' beautiful new home he has just completed. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results ALPHA BETA CALL "HELP YOURSELF" STORE NO. 12 "Where Price & Quality Meet" SATURDAY WHITE KING SOAP 6 Bars 25c Limit 6 to a Customer WALDORF Toilet Paper 4 ROLLS 27c BUTTER, Lb... 49c Tillimook Oregon Cheese... 33c CRACKERS 2-1-2 Lb. Caddies At 12 1/2c per lb LIBBY'S SPINACH No. 2 1-2 Cans 2 FOR 35c BUTTER, Lb. 49c Tillimook Oregon Cheese 33c CRACKERS 2 1-2 Lb. Caddies At 12 1-2c per lb. LIBBY'S SPINACH No. 2 1-2 Cans 2 FOR 35c Pink Beans, 3 lbs. for 23c Navy & Lady Washington Beans, 2 1-2 lbs. for 23c Water Glasses, set of 6 for 23c VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Potatoes, 100 lbs. $2.10 10 Lbs. 25c Extra Fancy Apples—Jonathan and Spitzenberg TRY BUTTER KISSED BREAD E. A. True Bakery MEAT DEPARTMENT FANCY MEATS OF ALL KINDS Gerrard Bros. and Hanson "Best For Less" 249 E. Center St. 10c Del. Phone 297 LLAND MAY BECOME REPUBLIC AGAIN WHEN WILHELMINA'S REIGN IS ENDED YORBA LINDA, Nov. 30. YORBA LINDA, Nov. 30. (Pl.)—The many friends of Guy Berry and Harold Page will be glad to learn that they are convalescing from their injuries received in a motor accident Sunday evening. The boys were driving on Y. L. blvd. in the stripped Ford owned by Frank Brashear, when they were forced off the road by a pedestrian and a Chevrolet car which they met simultaneously. One wheel of the car struck a hard furrow in the orange grove, brushed one tree, scraped a second, and ran squarely into the third. The machine was almost a total wreck and the boys were fortunate to have escaped with their lives. Each received a broken leg and severe head cuts. Their many friends are hoping no internal injuries will develop. Seal and McAulay ambulances took them to Anaheim Hospital. The total amount earned by the ladies from their club bazaar given in the club house Friday and Saturday, has not been fully determined. Three hundred and fifty dollars has been banked and this does not include the funds from the "Dinty Moore" lunch-eons and dinners. The ladies feel that they did very well and are grateful to the many friends who made the affair the success that it was. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown were out of town visitors Sunday. Mr. Bob McGee the policeman shot in Los Angeles last week, was a nephew of Mr. Ed McCoy of this place. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy attended the funeral services in Los Angeles on Saturday. Mrs. Saunders is home from a week's business strip to Modesto. Friends of Rev. J. W. Marsh will regret to learn that he is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and Mr. Leroy Johnson were Huntington Beach visitors on Saturday. Students of the local grammar Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and Princess Juliana. There are indications that the present queen, Wilhelmina, will be last to rule over Holland, which was once a republic and may return at form of government after Wilhelmina's death. The queen her- is known to admire the American form of government. She is not ing the heir to the throne, Princess Juliana, for rulership. CHALLENGE BUTTER COOPERATIVE CREAMERY "spread all over Southern California" AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT E. L. George W. Reed, Miss J. Reed, Ernest R. Machander, Henry Good, E. A. Lyons, E. A. Lyon, E. G. Wellman, and Z. Frias, Los Angeles; E. J. Williams, San Diego; Dr. F. C. St. John, New York; W. H. Sears, Hemet; Hallie Sullivan, Omaha, Neb.; and Hurry A. James, Glen- Sam Seelig Co.'s Anahe New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. SAM SEELI "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GRO SAME PRICES AT BOTH M BAKE Y Ben Hur Ext Wonderful F 1 oz 2 oz Dromedary Shopping Simplified —When you select Sam Seelig's Market for your shopping headquarters—very conveniently located—a most complete sanitary market—Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Meats, Delicatessen, Bakery Goods, Lunch Counter. Make Anaheim’s Big Market Your Shopping Center 139-41 West Center St. AUTO VICTIM DIES Urban Dierker, nephew of H. Dierker, Anaheim builder, is dead, following an auto wreck near Modesto Sunday morning. Young Dierker, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dierker of North Quentin street, Santa Ana, was one of a party returning from the Stanford-California football game in Berkeley. Death came at a hospital in Modesto. Those injured besides Dierker were Ray McGinnis, scalp laceried, and H. J. Lembke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lembke of north Cleveland street, Orange, broken collar bone. Alvin Dierker of Orange was driving. The wheels locked with Turlock car and it was twice overturned, it is said. ALA. COP SHOOTS TIRES FROM CAR BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 30.—It takes just exactly a shot a mile for 11 miles for Detective Propst of the Birmingham police force to rip the four tires from a flivver that is being driven at the rate of 52 miles an hour. This fact was proven here recently when Detective Propst started out to capture Cornelius Cummings, a negro, who had over-indulged in Alabama "corn." The race was a "hot one" and led through the city streets and out into the rural district. But Propst took off a tire every two and one-half miles, and when the 11 miles were covered the four tires were scattered along the roadside, the negro's flivver auto- THESE PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED PRODUCTS! They are FIRST quality which bear the labels - and guarantees - of the manufacturers. That is why we can also attach our own guarantee. With these products on your pantry shelf you know you have the best money can buy. And these products cost no more than the ordinary kind. Why not have the best? You are entitled to it. Your grocer can supply you. ARE GUARANTEED PRODUCTS. THEY are FIRST quality which bear the labels - and guarantees - of the manufacturers. That is why we can also attach our own guarantee. With these products on your pantry shelf you know you have the best money can buy. And these products cost no more than the ordinary kind. Why not have the best? You are entitled to it. Your grocer can supply you. SMART AND FINAL GO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES HARBOR POMONA = PARADENA Pin up this List of GUARANTEED PRODUCTS in your kitchen. "Orange Blossom Coffee", also Marigold and Big 4 brands. "All Gold"-Full line of canned fruits. "Glen Rosa"-Full line jams and preserves. "Leslie Salt"-Salt in packages and bags. "Delicia Sandwich Spread"-Full line of canned meats. "Curtis"-California olives, canned tuna, etc. "Genya"-Full line of vegetables and fruit. "Red Feather"-Sockeye and Shell pink canned salmon. "Perles"-Full line of macaroni and paste goods. "Manti"-Full line of canned vegetables. Anaheim Markets :: CELIG CO. King" READING GROCER 158 STORES NOW Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street BOTH MARKETS BAKE YOUR CAKES WITH LIBBY MILK, AND Ben Hur Extracts Wonderful Flavor 1 oz .....20c 2 oz .....35c A-1 Brisq Shortening 22c Snowdrift 2 Lbs. 46c Ben Hur Pure Spices Royal Baking Powder 43c Rumford's, 28c Dromedary Coconut, 1-4 lb... 16c; 1-2 lb. 30c; 1 lb. 58c Ben Hur Extracts Wonderful Flavor 1 oz 20c 2 oz 35c A-1 Brisq Shortening 22c Snowdrift 2 Lbs. 46c Ben Hur Pure Spices Royal Baking Powder 43c Rumford's, 28c Dromedary Coconut, 1-4 lb... 16c; 1-2 lb. 30c; 1 lb. 58c Dromedary Dates, pkg. ...20c Pressed Figs, pkg. ...20c Grocers Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. 35c Lee Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. ...45c Sun-Maid Raisins, 2 pkgs. ...25c Walnuts, No. 1, 2 lbs ...55c SPECIAL OFFER Dublin Stout, 2 bottles ...35c 1 bottle Free FOR REAL PIES State of Maine Blueberries ...28c Sweet and clean State of New York Pitted Sour Red Cherries ...32c Nonesuch Mincemeat ...15c Empson Pumpkin, 2 cans ...35c (Fresh pumpkin, reduced by cooking same as you do home) GOOD COFFEE MAKES THE WINTER MEALS High Grade in Bulk, 3 lbs. $1.00 Why pay 9c for a tin can? This coffee is freshly roasted and ground to suit your pot. OAK GLEN BUTTER Is merely fresh, sweet cream, churned into a golden spread 1923 SEASON'S PRIME CANNED VEGETABLES Oak Glen Country Gentleman Corn, 2 cans ...35c N. Y. Tiny Lima Beans, canned green ...25c N. Y. Tiny Green Beans, canned green ...25c Flag Brand Tiny Rosebud Beets ...25c