oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-12

VARIED NUMBERS ON WEST SIDE P.T.A. PROGRAM THE West Side Parent-Teacher Association held the regular meeting yesterday with a most satisfactory attendance. In fact, the number has outgrown the small room used for a meeting place, and that all might fear Dr. Rice, who was speaker of the afternoon, adjournment was taken to the auditorium. Dr. Rice, who is a member of the Deferer American Federation and who has frequently been heard in Anaheim, was in his usual excellent speaking form and talked on his favorite topic, that of studying the constitution. He stressed the importance of the Constitution of the United States; raid it hard; carried the nation along successfully for 137 years and would continue to safeguard the country so long as it stands. Miss Dry gave a short talk on the progress and benefit of supplying milk to the children of the schools, expressing satisfaction. The recent rise in the price of milk does not affect that supplied to the children. Miss Dry gave the number served an 60, although a larger number has been served at times. Communications were read from Senators Johnson, Shortridge and Representative Swing pledging their support to the recent appeal in favor of the child labor law as sought by the local P.T.A. Suitable motion pictures for children was again a topic for discussion, those sponsored by the Child Welfare magazine for March being accepted. This magazine may be repeated World Trip Talk On account of the Christian church of Fullerton being inadequate to accommodate the crowd that greeted Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Wickett when they gave their entertainment of "A Trip Around the World," which was beautiful, high-class and educational, they have consented to give another similar evening with added attractions and entirely new pictures of the orient at the high school auditorium in Fullerton, on Tuesday evening, March 18. Owing to the tax upon Mrs. Wickett's strength, this will be their last appearance for a full evening's program in this locality. The entertainment is sponsored by the Women's Missionary society of the Christian church. ANAHEIM WOMEN ABLY REPRESENT DELPHIAN CLUB Two of Anaheim's literary student club women, Mrs. C.W. Austin and Miss Elize Jessurun, made a decidedly good impression yesterday when they appeared on the Cosmos club afternoon program. Mrs. Austin and Miss Jessurun, both of whom are members of the Anaheim Delphian society, the former being president, were more cordially received, as well as Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the Anaheim Ebell, who also was an invited guest. The trio was seated at the president's table for luncheon and much enjoyed the short talks given about the tables. GIRLS ARRANGE JOLLY PARTY IN MOTHER'S HONOR UPON returning to her home last evening from a visit to Long Beach, Mrs. Cleo West was very much surprised and amazed to find a large company of her intimate friends awaiting her return. The incentive for the gathering was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. West. The affair was arranged by Misses Betty and Helen West and Mrs. Kinsley, daughters and mother of the honoree. The evening hours were cleverly passed with various kinds of games and contests. Dancing was also a pleasant pastime. Mrs. West received many lovely gifts, among them an O.E.S. ring. Late in the evening the Misses West served delicious refreshments. The decorations in the rooms and the refreshments were carried out in St. Patrick colors. The guests included friends from Anaheim and Long Beach. Comedy at Yorba Linda A group of talented members of the Olinda Parent-Teachers Ass'n presented a clever comedy, "The Old Maids Ass'n" at a meeting in the hall yesterday. They will also present the play at the next meeting of the O.E.S. at Yorba Linda. The play was well presented and was enthusiastically received. W.F.M.S.Meeting The annual all day meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Communications were read from Senators Johnson, Shortridge and Representative Swing plodging their support to the recent appeal in favor of the child labor law as sought by the local P.T.A. Suitable motion pictures for children was again a topic for discussion, those sponsored by the Child Welfare magazine for March being accepted. This magazine may be found in the local library. The poster contest is the center of interest for the association, as a prize will be awarded from the state P.T.A. for the best one shown in the convention in Pasadena next May. A committee was appointed, Mrs. Schwainfest, president, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Gordon, art teacher, to arrange for the display at Olinda district meeting the second Saturday in May. The best from the exhibit at that time will be sent to the state meeting and the award made there. An informal discussion of the "funnies" gave popularity to "Andy, Min and Chester," and to "Walt and Skozzleka." Several others mentioned were met with frowns. The flag drill and dedication of the flag manual was capably presented by Mr. Atkins' class which also sang "America, the Bremen," and "One Land United," this in fitting introduction to Mr. Rice's speech. Several new members added their names to the list which now numbers more than 130. Choir Rehearsal Early Members of the White Temple choir are requested to note that rehearances will be made at 6:50 tomorrow night instead of 7:30 as usual. This will give the members an opportunity to arrive at the Meinald Werronrath concert at the high school in plenty of time. Hear McCormack Concert Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Donnelly and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Rose had the delightful privilege of hearing John McCormack at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Saturday in Los Angeles. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD CHOOSING FROCK IS GREAT GAME OF THE SEASON Day at Arrowhead Lake Arrowhead was the scene of a jolly party over Sunday by a group of Anaheim and Olive young people. They were a bit disappointed at not seeing an abundance of snow but decided that a recent forest fire in that vicinity was responsible. The day was greatly enjoyed and all made the most of the trip. Included in the party were Misses Vivian Duke, Eleanor Heitshusen, Olive Izabel Smith, Messis Richard Parker, Harry and Elmer Clabaugh and Mrs. Heitshusen and son Billy of Olive. A group of talented members of the Olinda Parent-Teachers Assn. presented a clever comedy, "The Old Maids Ascend" at a meeting in the hall yesterday. They will also present the play at the next meeting of the O.E.S. at Yorba Linda. The play was well presented and was enthusiastically received. W.F.M.S.Meeting The annual all day meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet tomorrow with Mrs.S.L.Moore, instead of with Mrs.Geo.M.Tedrick, as the roads to the Toddick home are closed for repairs. Women are asked to bring a covered dish & sandwiches for lunchon Cars will leave the church at 10 a.m. and all who care to go are asked to be there promptly. Baby Girl Arrives A 6-pound, 9-ounce daughter was born this morning at 4:10 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays, at the Anaheim Community hospital. Her arrival brings rejoicing to the little brother, Luverna Frederick, who celebrated his first birthday anniversary last Friday, March 7. Mrs.Hays is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A.Muckenthaler, formerly of Anaheim. MUSICAL FRIENDS DROP IN FOR PARTY A party of Los Angeles and Monterey friends of A.A.O'Brien, rancher of southeast of Anaheim called on him last evening to help celebrate his birthday anniversary. The crowd arrived in the afternoon and stayed for the evening. At 6:30 a sunptuous birthday dinner was served. Mr.O'Brien received many lovely gifts for the occasion and his guests wished him many happy returns of the day. Guests at the O'Brien home included Felice Hernandez, Pete Lopez, Joe Carillo, Mr. and Mrs.Pete Lomez, Delores and Manuel Valasquez, Josephine Picazo, Jesse Rodriguez. Several of the group are excellent musicians. OREGON C.OF C.INVADES CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 12.—The state of Oregon today invaded Chicago thru its state C.of C.to proclaim its wars and introduce the state to Chicago. The main reason for the assemblage, which was held at the Hotel LaSalle, was to call the attention of the railroads to the outstanding advantages of the north- CHOOSING FROCK IS GREAT GAME OF THE SEASON TRY A CLASSIFIED AD CHOOSING FROCK IS GREAT GAME OF THE SEASON Included in the party were Misses Vivian Duke, Eleanor Heitshusen, Olive Izabel Smith, Measures Richard Parker, Harry and Elmer Clabaugh and Mrs. Heitshusen and son Billy of Olive. Attends Branch Meeting Mrs. Edward Bigelow is in Los Angeles today at a meeting of executives of the Pacific Branch Missionary society. Mrs. Bigelow was recently made editor of a department "In Branch Circles," of the Woman's Missionary Friend, to succeed the previous editor, who hold the position for 30 years. Children to Mission Play Children of the Seventh and Eighth grades of Anaheim schools will go Friday to San Gabriel to see the Mission Play. The use of 16 cars has already been donated and mothers will go as chaperones. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL DISSEMINATE BEcome a beautiful white if you use Derma Viva Flesh, white or brunette at home or in public, attractive whiteiness of your skin causes comments of admiration. Used in place of powder has British effect. But does not show or rub off, harmless. Avoid substitutes. Sixty cents. On Sale Pharmacy Accepted OREGON C. OF C. INVADES CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 12. — The state of Oregon today invaded Chicago through its state C. of C. to proclaim its wards and introduce the state to Chicago. The main reason for the assemblage, which was held at the Hotel LaSalle, was to call the attention of the railroads to the outstanding advantages of the northwest for tourists. Moving pictures, souvenirs and talks were used to illustrate the point. A luncheon was served to the C. of C. and guests at noon, the entire menu being composed of Oregon products, including Chinook planked salmon. MURDERS CAPTAIN AND KILLS SELF TACOMA, March 11. — Robert Tolstrup, of Tacoma, part owner of the gasoline mail and passenger boat Edith H., plying between Allyn and Stellacoom, was shot and killed today by an unidentified passenger, who then, according to reports, ended his own life. The shooting occurred as the boat was nearing Stellacoom and was witnessed by several passengers. COLD WAVE HITS SOUTHERN TRUCK BATON ROGUE, La., March 12. The cold wave of the last two nights has cost strawberry growers and truck raiders of Louisiana not less than $1,000,000, according to Harry Wilson, state commissioner of agriculture. The bean crop was damaged seriously, he said. AUTOISTS HURT Ira C. Blakely of Ontario received an injured arm, and his boy received an injured shoulder when he tried to avoid striking another car and ran his machine into a bank, he told the Fullerton police. He said that the car was wrecked. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Lafayette Adjourn Your Banquet for Dinner Dillard's Brands Pike Place Market New York City Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The Woman's Page RIBBON AND CHENILLE TRIM THE SMALL HATS ARRANGE PARTY IN HER'S HONOR Returning to her home revenuing from a visit to Mrs. Cleo West was surprised and amazed large company of her friends awaiting her reincentive for the gaththe birthday anniversary. West. A pair was arranged by Kitty and Helen West and daughters and mothhonoree. Evening hours were cleverwith various kinds of contests. Dancing was manual pastime. Best received many lovely rings them on O. E. S. ring. The evening the Misses veved delicious refreshthe decorations in the all the refreshments were at St. Patrick colors. Events included friends neim and Long Beach. Party at Yorba Linda Of talented members of Parent-Teachers Ass'n. A clever comedy, "The Ass'n" at a meeting in mesterday. They will also play at the next meetO. E. S. at Yorba Linda. They was well presented and elastically received. M. S. Meeting Annual all-day meeting of men's Foreign Missionary BREA NEWS BREA, March 12. (Spl.)—Mr. Harry Bates accepted a position at Colenga and Mrs. Bates is making preparations to join him very soon. They will rent their little home in Laurel Heights on Poplerst. Miss Erna Senn and Mr. Al Goodnaugh were o'clock dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Senn, Sunday. Mr. Senn moved into his home last week from Santa Ana. He has just completed a very attractive and modern bungalow on S. Walnutst. Mr. N. Reynolds, wife and children visited at the John Alien home in Orange Sunday. Miss Dorothy Senn was a Fullerton visitor Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bird of Chino, was a Brea visitor Saturday at the Harry Winchel home. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and friends from Fullerton niotored to Mt. Baldy Sunday. Miss Erma Senn spent the weekend with her parents or S. Walnutst. She is staying at Long Beach. Mr. R. A. Moore is making some improvements of his property on South Walnutst. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were visitors at the home of C. M. Trimble, Placentia, Sunday. Miss Alice Winchel spent the weekend with her aunt and family, Mrs. Bird in Chino. Mrs. A. P. Centry and children Howard and Ruby, of Whittier, were Brea visitors at the Jack Golden home Sunday forenoon. Mr. Chansler was a Brea visitor Monday morning from Stearns lease. GRACEFUL GOWN OF GRAY CREPE NAB CHECK KITCHEN REDDING, Calif., March J. L. Johnson, an alleged lingerford" who a few weeks made the town of Cotton have dreams of fabulous rents but who left between days, cording to officers, with a of bad checks behind him captured in Redding last evening as he was speeding north disguise. ANAL FIRST MORTGAGE Dated October 1, 1923. GUARANTEED AS TO INTEREST payable April 1 office of the Bank of Anno $500 registerable as to p and interest. Interest may be lawful. PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS wholesaling and retailing until today annual sales progress has been made eral Manager. Mr. Rue ON C. OF C. WADES CHICAGO GO. March 12. — The Oregon today invaded shru its state C. of C. to its wards and introduce to Chicago. In reason for the assemblage was held at the House, was to call the attenive railroads to the out-advantages of the north-tourists. Moving picnivers and talks were illustrate the point, neon was served to the and guests at noon, the nu being composed of products, including Chiked salmon. ERS CAPTAIN AND KILLS SELF A. March 11. — Robert of Tacoma, part owner of沿线 mall and passen-dith H., plying between Stelliaoom, was shot today by an unidenti-nger, who then, accord-orts, ended his own life. Shooting occurred as the nearing Stelliaoom and passed by several passen- WAVE HITS SOTHERN TRUCK ROGUE, La., March 12. wave of the last two cost strawberry grow-leruck raises of Louisiana than $1,000,000, accord-arry Wilson, state com-mit of agriculture. TOISTS HURT Blakely of Ontario re-injured arm, and he need an injured shoulder tried to avoid striking car and ran his machine k., he told the Fullerton be said that the car was ESTER'S PILLA THE DIAMOND BOARD PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Sadie Babbitt left today over the Santa Fe for Bradford, Pa. Fullerton grammar and high schools plan a joint educational trip to the Mission play a week from Saturday. Parents and teachers are also invited. Solomon McLucas, 22, of Fullerton, and Miss Thelma McCoy, 19, of Placentia, were married this morning in the office of Wm. French, justice of the peace of Fullerton. They plan to make their home in Fullerton where Mr. McLucas is employed with an oil company. A recipriety meeting of the Ebell and Woman's clubs of Fullerton to which all clubs are invited will be held tomorrow night at Fullerton grammar school auditorium. The feature is to be an address on "America in a Chang-ing World," by R. B. Von Kleinsmid, president of U. S. C. Mrs. J. J. Farley will sing. Mrs. Gertrude Bassett, died Sunday night. Surviving are husband, two small children, mother Mrs. L. H. Nichols, and two sisters, Miss Nichols and Msr. H. F. Lilley. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from McAnay parlor: interment in Loma Vista. Mrs. A. Sanchez of La Habra, 22, died yesterday after a short illness of consumption. Funeral services were held this afternoon from Seale parlor; interment in Anaheim cemetery. A graceful gown of pleated roshanara crepe with the pleats running horizontally is very good for the slender, youthful figure. A soft shade of gray is featured here. The frock has a sash of self material tied at the left side. Local News Rev. F. A. Doescher, formerly pastor of the local Salem Evangelical Ass'n, now of Portersville, was visiting in Anahelm today. New patients at sanitarium: Melvin Ellsworth, Teter, Santa Ana; and Mrs John Edwards, Santa Ana. Mrs. O. Blachley of Los Angeles was a guest yesterday at the E. J. Van Dyk home. The two families were former friends at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Arch Quarten is passing several days at Lake Elsinore. Relates Delightful Trip Mrs Ida J. Hughes is relating with pleasure her recent trip to San Francisco, where in company with her cousin, P. E. Wilson, she has been visiting relatives for ten days arriving home Sunday night. The journey north was made via train but many auto trips about the Bay cities gave unlimited pleasure and sight-seeing. On her return Mrs. Hughes stopped in Paso Robles to pass two or three days with her brother, V. E. Wilson. Growers of the dasheen, a new potatolike vegetable, have organized in Florida to develop a market for their product before the industry has become fully established on a production basis itself. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE BROWN PLAYERS PRESENT SHYLOCK The people of Anaheim are fortunate this year in having an opportunity to see William Shakespeare's most popular comedy, "The Merchant of Venice," done by the Gilmor Brown Players. They will appear in Orange high school auditorium the evening of Thursday, March 13. No play of Shakespeare's is presented oftener than "The Merchant of Venice," because of the humanness of the story. Hence, it continues to be played on the stage, season after season; and the people go to see it year after year. Most actors aspire to play the various parts in the course of their careers. All high school students read the play of Shylock and Portia at some period of their study of English literature. It is one thing to learn to know a play from the printed page. But to see it acted is much more satisfactory. The characters are all much more real and the story becomes a living breathing thing. Particularly when the play is put on by such a select group as the Gilmor Brown Players, who come to Orange direct from the Pasadena Community Playhouse, one of the most famous little theatres of the country. Their reputation has traveled far and wide and their services are much in demand right now by the clubs and high schools of So. Calif. Gilmor Brown, who heads the players, calls special attention to the fact that he is presenting "The Merchant of Venice." Usually the play is offered by a man or woman who acquires the part. 8 Days' Permits Aggregate $73,000 Up to yesterday, or in eight office days, 12 permits, representing a valuation of $73,115, had been filed this month with the city-building inspector. Practically all of the permits were for new houses or house additions. At this rate the showing for the month will compare well with the best in months past. The best known cure For pallid skin. Is nine holes out And nine holes in. For Sale 30 Shares Julian Common At $25.00 Immediate Delivery 200 Owenwood .05 500 Cal. Mex .09 1000 Port. Lobos .35 5 Santa Fe Chief .6.00 5 Rio Grande .95.00 20 White Star No. 2 .2.50 20 White Star No. 2 .2.50 5 Twin Bell .45.00 1000 San Martínez .85 100 Moreland.com .7.00 100 Union Mtg.pfd .8.50 100 Un Mtg.com .3.50 5 Gilmore Oil .25.00 10 Fifty-Fifty .30.00 5 White Star.O & R 2 pfd. and 1 cm.Mkt. 10000 Silver Dome .05 4 Multnomah pfd .32.50 6 Multnomah com .17.50 2000 Cal. Mex.O & R .08½ INVESTMENT FEATURES PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS: This Company was incorporated March, 1920, for the purpose of conducting a general packing-house business and the wholesaling and retailing of its products. From a modest beginning the Company has grown until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel employed is 85. This progress has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, President and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packing and meat business. He is ably assisted and advised by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guasti Jr., Rio Grande, 95.00; White Star No. 2., 2.50; White Star No. 2., 2.50; Twin Bell, 45.00; San Martínez, .85; Morland com., 7.00; Union Mtg. pfd., 8.50; Un Mtg. com., 3.50; Gilmore Oil, 25.00; Fifty-Fifty, 30.00; White Star O & R, 2 pfd. and 1 cm.; Mkt. 10000 Silver Dome,.05; Multnomah pfd., 32.50; Multnomah com., 17.50; Cal. Mex. O & R, .08½; Fresno United,.45. $100,000 ANAHEIM BEEF CO. FIRST MORTGAGE DEED OF TRUST 7% SERIAL GOLD BONDS Dated October 1, 1923. Due Serially as shown below GUARANTEED AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST BY MR. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN OF FULLERTON Interest payable April 1 and October 1. Principal, Sinking Fund and Interest payable at the office of the Bank of America, Los Angeles, California. Coupon bonds in the denomination of 500 registerable as to principal only. Callable in whole or in part on any interest date at 102 and interest. Interest payable without deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax insofar as may be lawful. BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS: This Company was incorporated March, 1920, for the purpose of conducting a general packing-house business and the wholesaling and retailing of its products. From a modest beginning the Company has grown until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel employed is 85. This progress has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, President and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packing and meat business. He is ably assisted and advised by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guasti, Jr., Vice-President; A. E. Huck, Secretary and Enos Ruether and C. S. Chapman, Directors. The plant is located on four acres of ground between Anaheim and Fullerton and is served by both the Union Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads. More than sufficient water is developed on the property for the needs of the plant which is equipped with the best and most modern machinery. Buildings contain seven refrigerating rooms with cooling and storage capacity of 1000 hogs, 250 cattle, 500 lambs, 150 calves and thousands of pounds of pork cuts in process of curing. In addition to the full line of fresh meats there is manufactured in the plant all kinds of smoked meats, sausages, lard, compound, bone-meal and dried blood tankage. The Company owns and operates twenty-five of the finest and best equipped retail markets in California in such communities as Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Brea, Whittier, Downey, Norwalk, Garden Grove, Corona, Montebello and Long Beach. These shops in addition to operating at substantial profit assure at all times a continuous outlet for the output of the packing plant. SECURITY: A recent appraisal by Messrs. Chas Eygabroad, E. Durfee and H. H. Krause fixed the value of real estate, retail stores, machinery, trucks and other equipment at 231,857.00 or nearly three times the amount of this issue. EARNINGS: Since incorporation the net earnings of the Company applicable to interest on this issue of bonds have averaged more than four times interest charges and for the year ending January 31, 1924, were $34,258.19 or 4.89 times interest requirements. PURPOSE: Funds derived from this financing will be used to reimburse the Treasury for expenditures made to plant and equipment and should put the Company in position to take advantage of its rapidly increasing business. GUARANTY: Mr. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, California, guarantees by endorsement on each bond the payment of the principal thereof and the interest thereon. The high moral and financial standing of Mr. Chapman is well known in this community. INKING FUND: Beginning January 1, 1924, the Company will pay to the Trustee on the first of each and every month $1500.00 or at the rate of $18,000.00 a year, paid monies to be used by the Trustee for the redemption of bonds on or before their maturity dates in the order of their maturity. This Sinking Fund will work to retire the bonds more rapidly than provided in the serial maturities. MATURITIES $15,000 due October 1, 1926 $10,000 due October 1, 1929 15,000 due October 1, 1927 10,000 due October 1, 1929 10,000 due October 1, 1928 40,000 due October 1, 1931 All legal details pertaining to the issue of these bonds have been passed on by Messrs. Ames and McFadden of Anaheim, California. Price 100 and Accrued Interest to Yield 7% SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN First National Bank, Fullerton, Calif. Anaheim National Bank, Anaheim, Calif. First National Bank of Orange, Calif. Anaheim Beef Co., Anaheim, Calif. Phone or Write and Representative Will Call