oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-22

5 MORE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN With five members to be added to the Republican County Central Committee, the third supervisorial district, which now has five is entitled to one more. Anahim, with three of the five in the district—J. S. Howard, E. C. Dutton and David Jessorum—is not regarded as having a very strong chance of getting the extra member. Fullerton with two, Richard T. Davies and William M. Irwin, has a better chance, although its representation would then be perhaps more out of proportion to votes or registration compared with Anahim's than it is at present. Brea or Placentia is regarded as having a better chance than either of the two principal cities of getting a member. Buena Park also should be considered, in the opinion of local political wise-acres. There are at present 18 central committees. Mathematically speaking the third district is entitled to nearly one and one-half more, if its present percentage is to be continued. But the arrangement isn't made that way. Each of the five districts will get one, making seven in the first, three in the second, six in the third, four in the fourth and three in the fifth. The Democratic committee also gains five new members, two in the third district and one each in the second, fourth and fifth. It loses one in the first district. MERRY FIGHT ON POSTAL SERVICE A merry fight may be waged in No. Orange co., over which postoffice shall serve which rural districts. Some of the smaller offices apparently have been looking with some disfavor on Anahim's wider ramifications into the country, and both Placentia and Yorba Linda are trying to LA HABRA, May 22. (Spl.)—Surprising their friends in La Habra and Whittier, Miss Georgia McGrath of La Habra and Horace V. Ware of Whittier, slipped away to Los Angeles Saturday morning where they were quietly married: Miss Lucy Clements of Whittier, close friend of the bride accompanied the pair. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, of North Lola street, La Habra. She is a member of the Business and Professional Woman's club of Whittier, and is employed with the Edison company in that city. Mr. Ware is also employed with the Edison Company, and is the son of Hugh Ware of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ware are residing at 122 S. Conatstock avenue, Whittier, where they will welcome their friends. Mrs. Lester Parker and daughter last week with her mother, Mrs. Ella Stang of Redlands. Mrs. Frank Prince entertained with a Birdge party at her home Monday evening. Three tables were played during the evening with high honors going to Mrs Bruce Stanford. Light refreshments were served late in the evening. Included in party were Mines. A J. Wilson, E. Bishop, Smith, George Slagenhauff, C. Lumsden, R. Launer who substituted for Mrs. Benson, H. C. Holzgrafe, T. Oliver, Bruce Stanford Harry Hart, Roy Barker and Mrs. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Carey and Mrs. Carey's mother, Mrs. Hattie Bever, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Westhaver of Los Angeles Sunday. L. T. Winford of La Habra Home Acres is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler and daughter Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway and son Clarence, motored to Newport Beach Sunday, where a plunge party and picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Bardee returned Sunday from a SO. CALIF. SHIPS 5674 IN APRIL Of a total in April of 13,-097 carloads of citrus fruit, including oranges with tangerine and grapefruit, from California, Florida and Porto Rico, So. Calif. shipped 5,674 cars. In April, 1922, Southern California shipped only 5,124 cars and for the eight months ending April 30, 1923, only 22,546 cars. Northern California shipped 307 cars in April against 484 in April 4 year ago and 6,942 for the eight months against 6,536 for the corresponding eight months of the previous season. Florida shipped in April, 4,463 cars of oranges with tangerine and 2210 of grapefruit against 1,971 and 2,202 in April, 1923. Its shipments of 20,858 cars of oranges with tangerine and 16,.913 of grapefruit in the slight months compared with 22,576 and 16,712 cars in the corresponding eight months of the preceding season. mj $00SHRLDU N I OATHRL Porton Rico's total for April was 343 cars of oranges and grape fruit against 257 and for the eight months 1,644 against 3,726. OSTEOPATHS REPRESENTED Orange-co.is expected to be represented at the annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association'n held at Kirkswille, Mo., in the last ten days of May.The convention will commemorate the discovery of osteopathy by Dr.A.T.Sill in 1874. on west Central avenue, her guests were Mrs.M.Cannon of Pine Hurst,N.J.,and Mrs.I.Biller of Los Angeles.On Sunday Dr.Dand Mrs.Bolce entertained with a dinner,their guests were Miss Fern Canfield and Mr.Mrs.Barrett Gaaskill. Mrs.Lindauer entertained the MERRY FIGHT ON POSTAL SERVICE A merry fight may be waged in No. Orange ceo. over which postoffice shall serve which rural districts. Some of the smaller offices apparently have been looking with some distavor on Anaheim's wider ramifications into the country, and both Placentia and Yorba Linda are trying to break off some of the territory served by rural carrier from here. If they succeed, what is known as route No. 3 from here will be "shot to pieces." Atwood already has made application to be designated as a postoffice, and if its petition is granted, Anaheim will lose some of Route No. 3 anyhow. Placentia and Yorba Linda offices are both in the third class, and insamuch as receipts are the only factor which raise any office to a higher class, neither would benefit much if any by getting the additional territory. REMANDED TO JAIL S. M. Carlson of Fullerton, charged with driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was arraigned before Judge Charles Kuchel and preliminary hearing set for Tuesday. He was remanded to the city jail in default of $1000 bail. Carlson is said to have caused his own and two other cars to be wrecked on Stanton-rd., but no one was hurt. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. L. Cornushuld, J. P. Pitt, J. Holliday and Dr. J. B. Menges, Los Angeles; H. A. Wilkins, Hollywood, and P. A. Lynch, Pasadena. Bever, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Westhaver of Los Angeles Sunday. L. T. Winford of La Habra Home Acres is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler and daughter Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway and son Clarence, motored to Newport Beach Sunday, where a plunge party and picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Pasadena returned Sunday from a four days trip in the Imperial Valley. Miss Ethel Bristow, Arthur, Clarence and James Bristow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ault of Los Angeles. Mrs. Homer Young spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Patterson of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart entertained the members of the J. B. Card' Club at their home Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing five hundred Mrs. Fred Hall of Whittier and Mr. Muchow won first prize, Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Beson won second prize. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. T. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Muchow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Chewning, Mr. and Mrs.Prank Prince and Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Gluth. Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Abram are the proud parents of a baby girl. The little Miss made her appearance Monday. Mrs.J.L.Anslley left Tuesday for Chula Vista where she will visit her daughter Mrs.Frank Durnbaugh. Mrs.E.Boice entertained with a luncheon Thursday at her home on west Central avenue, her guests were Mrs.M.Cannon of Pine Hurst, N.J., and Mrs.I.Biller of Los Angeles. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs.Boice entertained with a dinner, their guests were Miss Fern Canfield and Mr. and Mrs.Barrett Gaskill. Mrs.Lindauer entertained the Monday afternoon club at her beautiful home on N.Hiatt street Monday afternoon, Pink and yellow flowers were used to decorate the beautiful home.The afternoon was spent informally. Late in the afternoon a delicious tray luncheon was served by the hostess to the 16 guests present, Mrs White and Mrs Chandler will be joint hostess at the next meeting at the home of Mrs White. The junior Auxiliary of the Woman's club entertained guests from the Redondo Beach Auxiliary Saturday at noon.A luncheon was served at noon, after which a short program was enjoyed,and the afternoon spent in dancing.Their guests were Mrs.T.A.Gould chairman of the Junior Auxiliary, at Redondo Beach,Miss Georgia Hemree, president,Miss Marion Trvbridge,Vice President,Miss Mary Pelham secretary.Twenty members of the local society were also present.Miss Irma Bloomer was chairman of the luncheon and program. Mr. and Mrs.Sam Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Emery picniced at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.C.Aidrich of the Rice apartments are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl at their home.The little Miss made her appearance Friday. CADILLAC GARAGE CO. Announces the Opening of Their New Home Announces the Opening of Their New Home at 412 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our New Home COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CADILLACS AND HUPMOBILES CADILLAC BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 22—(Sp.)—Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Miss Betty Berkey and Mrs. J. B. Robison, motored to Los Angeles Monday to meet Mrs. Berkey's sister, Miss Harriett N. Stanley who arrived from Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. Berkey and her sister had not seen each other for thirty-two years. Mrs. W. H. Root entertained her sister Mrs. Pooler of San Pedro and her nephew, Guy Pooler and family and niece, Mrs. Roy Watt of Los Angeles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson spent the week end at Long Beach guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oleson. Miss Mildred Johnson of the Fullerton Hospital spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Eugene Childers and Albert Moon left for San Diego Monday, where they will enter the navy, navy. Miss Ida Marie Daley, daughter of Timothy Daley, a prominent rancher south of Buena Park, was married at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning to Albert Brunet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brunet of Placetta. The ceremony was performed by Father Brown at St Boniface Church, Anabeim. Mrs. G. W. Perry was a dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Beech at Yorba Linda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steeper of Los Angeles, Mr. Clarence Roy of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willows and children of Walnut Park were guests of the C. W. Olvon home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and sons and Mr. and Mrs.' H. V. Jackson spent the week end at San Diego, motoring over to Tia Juana and other interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West of Torrance over the week-end. Little Rosalie Rock has the whooping cough. Hugh Evans and wife of Los Angeles visited their mother, Mrs. S. A. Evans and family Sunday. Hugh Evans and wife of Los Angeles visited their mother Mrs. S. A. Evans and family Sunday. C. W. Gilvin and Fred Van Loen were business visitors to Redlanda Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss spent Sunday at Bulboan Beach. A number of our people have been enjoying the sport of grunion fishing Monday night. Geo Cole and family of Garden Grove, Geo Cole's Sunday school class of boys I., T. Wilsey and daughter Ruth and Clyde Ritter are the Boy Scouts were at Huntington Beach, Harvey Easterday and family, Jas.Brown and family and Harley Jones and family went to Anaheim Landing. Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Harriett Stanford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison Tuesday evening. Mr. R.A.Wilson returned Saturday from a trip to Imperial Valley. Dr.Stewart who has been spending a week at San Pedro turned to the home of his father Mrs.W.H.Root.Durge Los Angeles were Buena visitor Monday. The Eastern Star had a luck supper Monday evening; banquet room was beautifully orated. At the lodge meeting the evening four new men were initiated. The frame is up for the store building being built by Golden in the Homewood Town. Buena Park fire depart was called out Monday. There was in the lumber from the wedge building on Grand ave Workmen were burning when the fire got away from and burned lumber which wasished to saw.The consoon put it out. Mr. and Mrs.Jas Brown family spent Sunday at Escodo. Miss Mae Black is spending week with Mrs.Emmett Buena Angeles. Mrs.N.D.McDowell and guest Mrs.Geo.Peck of Anna attended a musical tea at Ebbell Club of Fullerton Tuesday. Mrs.B.A.Martin is visiting the Geo.McNeill home.Ethel McNeill was home from mona college for the week visitors Tuesday. Mrs.Frank Jones,Mrs.Castor,and Mrs.Cary Snyder are the committee to find funds for "clean up"and they are calling on people day.Next week will be... 100 Store Each one conveniently located in most of the important cities in the stocks are new and fresh—the quality is the highest obtainable. In appreciation of your loyal support which has made all this possible Supplies and Camp Equipment in a Special Savings during Neverburn Brake Lining Makes your brakes safe and dependable. "Neverburn" is made of nasteston, interwoven with copper wire. Sizes to fit all makes of cars. Our regular prices are 23 1-3% below standard list prices. During this sale, we give you an extra discount of... 15% Special Set for Ford Cars Special construction, without wire. Set three pieces with rivets, sale price. $1.08. TIRE COVERS Your spare tire needs protection. —made of durable waterproof black enamel duck. Neah, snug fitting. 30x8½ or 32x8½ $1.71 in. 4-in. sizes $2.11 4½ and 5 in. sizes $2.56 DANDY SOCKET SET Consists of one ratchet handle which works either way, six I-M-P-O-R-T-AWe anticipate a great deal for certain articles and local store stocks may be exhausted. In this event manager will be glad to offer a 25% deposit and will the merchandise from nearest warehouse. Super-Service Piston Ring Set The maximum in Piston efficiency. —for one piston, any size. Sale price... $1 Piston Ring Expansion Save oil and gasoline-carbon. 3-18 or % in. set of 12. Sale price... $1 5-Minute Vulcanization Complete with heat units and patches. Sale price... Handy Tool Grinder For garage or household Sale price $1.95. "Little Sioux" DANDY SOCKET SET Consists of one ratchel handle which works either way, six sockets, two screwdriver bits and one extension bar. Sale price $2.95 Diamond Adjustable Wrenches 4 to 12 inch 54c to $1.12 Tool Boxes Made of strong steel, black baked enamel; two trunk catchers and genuine Tale Lock. Sale Price $2.48 Alno Hack Rats, Pliers, Wheel Pullers and many other Items at special sale prices. Genuine McKinnon Radiators For Fords Same type of core as used on Bulucks, Willys-Knights and other fine cars. Strong and rigid in construction, manufactured by one of the oldest and soundest radiator factories in the country. The price, to fit 1917 to 1923 Fords, complete with shell and cap... $15.00 “Bull Dog” Foot Accelerators —for Ford Cars— Durable and simple in operation. Sale Price, $1.15 “Bull Dog” Brake Shoes Made of channel steel. Cannot break, slip or warp. Sale Price, $1.90 Made of cold rolled steel. Sale Price, $1.45 100 Stores in the Western A Supply Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924 leading a week at San Pedro receded to the home of his daughters W. H. Root Sunday. r. and Mrs. Geo. Durgan of Angles were Buena Park or Monday. The Eastern Star had a pot supper Monday evening. The lodge room was beautifully decord. At the lodge meeting in evening four new members initiated. The frame is up for the new building being built by Jack en in the Homewood Tract. Anaema Park fire department called out Monday. The fire in the lumber from the wreckbuilding on Grand avenue, hammen were burning trash the fire got away from them burned lumber which they need to save. The company put it out. r. and Mrs. Jas Brown and ly spent Sunday at Escondiniss Mae Black is spending this t with Mrs. Emmett Dush of Angeleen. Ms. N. D. McDowell and her at Mrs. Geo. Peck of Anaholm had a musical tea at the Club of Fullerton Tuesday. Ms. B. A Martin is visiting at Geo. McNeil home. Miss McNeil was home from Posit Miss Stanley were Fullerton ors Tuesday. Ms. Frank Jones, Mrs. GarrriCastor, and Mrs. Caryl Bler are the committee to colfund for "clean up" week they are calling on people to Next week will be "clean up week". Everybody sack or box up your rubbish and have it out in front of your houses and the truck will take it away for you. Mr. and Mrs. Crilly and childen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heaton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wum. Pool and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dau Bruzmah and children were wrison-hunting at Huntington Beach Tuesday. J. D. Jaynes and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Arthur Thurman was called to Niland Tuesday to act as telegraph operator there. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Race, who lived in Mennes Duplex house on Park avenue, have moved to Bellflower. The Ever Ready class of the Congregational Sunday school had a taffy pull at the Community Hall Monday night. Barbara Bastady has the whooping cough. Little Ida May Hartman is quite sick. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and their guest Miss Ruth Brown of Huntington Beach, motored to San Dimas Canyon Sunday. S. A. Horn of El Segunda was in town Tuesday evening to tell his friends goodbye as he has been transferred to San Francisco. The Sunday school board met at the Fred Bastady home Tuesday night. Those present were, Mr. Geo. Cole, Mrs. H. H. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bastady, Mrs. John Robertson, Miss Mildred Bacon, Mr. Hiliganfold, Miss Irma Robison and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady. After a business meeting the hostess served ice cream, cake and punch. The Children's Day exercises will be held Sunday morning. A large number of the smaller children are victims of whooping cough and other ailments, but the teachers plan a good program. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McComber were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lewis of Norwalk Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. W. Perry was a Fullerton visitor Tuesday morning. Her daughter Mrs. Kelter accompanied her when she returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer spent Sunday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vollgarth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. Mrs. Mac Goode and Miss Babe Scott and Messrs. Woodett and A.Scott were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.W.Turman. CHINESE BRIGANDS MURDER AMERICAN SHANGHAI, May 22.-An American named Dinamore is dead at Shashlen from wounds inflicted by brigands, according to information from Foo Chow today. Dinamore was with a British subject and three Chinese when the attack was made. The American was wounded and captured but escaped and made his way to Shashlen, where he was reported to have died. Classified Ads Bring Good Results stores Now, important cities in the West. Each store is complete in itself. The highest obtainable. The same liberal policies govern all. made all this possible, we offer hundreds of articles of Accessories, Saving's Sale spring May. N-M-P-O-R-T-A-N-T We anticipate a great demand or certain articles and our local store stocks may become exhausted. In this event, the manager will be glad to accept 25% deposit and will order the merchandise from our nearest warehouse. Super-Service Piston Ring Set the maximum in Piston Ring efficiency. for one piston, any size. Sale price... $1.15 Piston Ring Expanders save oil and gasoline - reduce carbon. 3-14 or % in. cost of 12. Sale price... $1.18 5-Minute Vulcanizer complete with heat units and patches. Sale price... $92c Handy Tool Grinder For garage or household use. Sale price $1.95. "Little Sioux" Western Giant Cords ON SALE A Heavy Jumbo Tube Given With Each Western Giant Cord Only During This Sale Thousands of miles of extra service are built right into this resilient, massive, square tread. The square edges and the suction cups in the center prevent side slipping and give you a sure non-skid design. A $2.00 deposit will hold a tire for ten days. 30x3½ Cord $10.75 Western Standard ... Blue Ribbon Tube Press Extra Heavy Extra Quality Extra Mileage Size Western Giant 5-Minute Vulcanizer complete with heat units and palettes. Sale price... $92c Handy Tool Grinder For garage or household use. Sale price $1.95. "Little Sioux" Valve Grinder for rapid work on all cars. easy to operate. Sale price ... $2.85 Speedy Valve Comound. Sale price... 36c Automatic Valve-Lifter new improved valve spring lifter. Sale price... 48c Ford Specialties "ANCO" HOT SPOT MANIFOLDS live greater power—more flexiility—greater mileage. Sale price $3.58. Rajo Cylinder Head Model A. Sale price ... $47.50 for Fords, increases power, speed and gives quick getaway. Sale price $77.75. Other items for Fords. Stores in the West Western Auto Apply Co. Los Angeles St., Anaheim The square edges and the auction cups in the center prevent side slipping and give you a sure non-akid design. A $2.00 deposit will hold a tire for ten days. 30x3½ Cord $10.75 Western Standard ... Blue Ribbon Tube Press Size | Western Giant ---|--- 30x3½ | $12.65 32x3½ | 15.80 31x4 | 18.85 32x4 | 20.65 33x4 | 21.30 34x4 | 21.90 32x4½ | 28.55 33x4½ | 27.60 34x4½ | 28.15 33x5 | 32.80 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes If your size is not in stock, a $2.00 deposit will reserve one or more tires at these sale prices. SUPERIOR SHOCK ABSORBERS The finest grade double arm Shock Absorber made. Set of 4. Sale price, $7.87 Flexible Rider, pressed steel, per set ... $5.80 High and Low Speed Gears For Fords and Chevrolet $99. More speed and power at a lower cost in gasolines and oil consumption. Set of 4. Sale Price, $6.85