oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-05

MANY WILL JOIN TRIP TO CATALINA Nearly 150 tickets have been sold for the excursion to Catalina via the Pacific Electric and the new Catalina steamer Sept. 7. This is to be known as the No. Orange co picnic excursion and people from every city and district in this part of the county should be interested in this outing. It is hoped enough tickets will be sold to require the services of three of the Pacific Electric Coa largest and newest model cars. One or more will leave Fullerton at 7:20 a.m. and the other will leave Yorba Linda at the same hour. The cost for the entire round trip will be only $4.75 which also includes a ride on the glass bottom boat. Tickets are on sale at Heying's drug store. It is important that the exact number going be made known at once so the conductors will know how many cars to bring out for the excursion. A first class orchestra will go along, playing both on the cars and steamer. JOLLY OLD FOLKS WILL HOLD PICNIC Every one over 70 is invited to the jolly picnic reunion held annually for these people. It is to come off Saturday, Sept. 6, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Picnickers will carry basket dinners but hot coffee will be free to all over 79. The oldest one expected is 106. The jolly program will follow the dinner hour. All people who have autos are urged to take their old friends to the park and call for them in the afternoon. Make some of the old happy for the day with your auto. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 5—(Spl.) Hershal Jones, Stanley Derkey and the Misses Mary and Marjorie Herchhan attended the theatre in Santa Ana Monday evening. Baby Nutall came home Wednesday from a visit to Moneta. Bailey Shaw has intestinal flu. L. J. Robinson was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman spent Sunday and Monday the guests of Mrs. Thurman's mother, Mrs. R. H. Meyer at the summer home of the Meyers' at Tujunga. Mrs. Anna Gross and children and L. E. Dodd were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. Dodd returned to his home in Hemet Monday. Galen Hasson and family of Huntington Beach and Ray Hasson of Glendale visited at the D. W. Hasson home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and sons, Buddy and Billy, and Miss Zoe Jackson motored to Lancaster Sunday and returned Monday evening. James Brown and family spent Saturday evening at Huntington Beach. Mrs. W. S. Deets and daughters, Eva and Garnet, and son, Paul, returned from a two weeks' stay at Laguna. Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk returned Friday from Pocatella, Idaho, where she visited her parents for several weeks and attended her alster's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luebkeman spent Sunday and Monday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor and children of Fullerton visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty Monday. Miss Anna Luebkeman spent Monday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parcells of Banning were visitors at the J. C. Childers home Sunday. Dr. D. W. Hasson is attending the C. A.R. encampment at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pritchard and family and friends from Los Angeles and Pasadena spent the week-end and Monday at Laguna. Estell Brown returned Sunday. TUBBY I guess she thinks they're smart, not speaking to me like that well, whadda I care, I would even look at Jane now even to save her from drownin' Free Bread Saturday, Sept. 6th One Loaf Fresh Bread with each dozen Hot Cream Donuts 8c and 10c White Bread Every Day Cream Donut Shoppe San Seelig Market 139 West Center Street Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor and children of Pullerton visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty Monday. Miss Anna Luebkeman spent Monday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parcells of Banning were visitors at the J. C. Childers home Sunday. Dr. D. W. Hasson is attending the G. A. R. encampment at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pritchard and family and friends from Los Angeles and Pasadena spent the week-end and Monday at Laguna. Estell Brown returned Sunday from a visit of several days in Los Angeles. A number of the friends of Mrs. Cecil Tozier, nee Miss Florence Schofield, surprised Mr. and Mrs. Tozier at their home in Long Beach Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spolin, Misses Mildred Bacon, Helen Page, Bertha and Mabel Robinson, Beulah Nelson and Mary Schofield, and Messrs. Ted Payton, Lloyd Scabridge and Lester Schofield. The newlyweds were showered with many useful ornamental gifts and refreshments of punch and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson spent Sunday at Downey. Frances Hilgenfeld accompanied the L. A. Newman family on a motor trp through the Tujunga and La Crecenta valley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. York of Long Beach were recent visitors at the D. Lemke home. BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU. SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU Pioneer Minced Clams, per tin ... 23c Pampco Tuna, pure white meat, 2 cans 45c Dunbar Shrimp, per tin ... 20c Kippered Snacks 2 tins ... 20c Beech Nut Mints and all brands Chewing Gum, 3 for ... 10c Nilo, pure white soap, for laundry and bath Special White King Washing Machine Soap Jar Rubbers, 2 Dozen for ... 15 Ben Hur Whole Spices, 2 pkgs ... 15 Del Monte Blackberries, No. 2 cans 15 Del Monte Prunes, Buffet size tins, 3 for ... 25 B. & M. Kidney Beans, No. 2 cans... 15 Pampeo Tuna, pure white meat, 2 cans 45c Dunbar Shrimp, per tin 20c Kippered Snacks 3 tins 20c Beech Nut Mints and all brands Chewing gum, 3 for 10c Nile, pure white soap, for laundry and bath, per bar 5c BEN HUR COFFEE—2½ lb. tin $1.27 1 lb. tin 52c Special White King Washing Machine Soap 40c FREE One small can Underwood's Deriled Ham with purchase of two cans of SIMPLIFRY COD FISH CAKES at 2 cans for 35c COMBINATION SALE One 1-lb. package Kingsford Cornstarch and Both 37c One 3-lb. package Argo Gloss Starch Jell Well, all flavors...10c | Jersey Corn Flakes, 2 pks. CANNING SUPPLIES at SEELIG PRICES 240 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING CROCER 190 W. CENTER STREET ANAH EIM 348 W. CENTER STREET THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. UBBY R-r-revenge! By WINNER BUSINESS BETTER I GUESS SHE THINKS THEY'RE SMART, NOT SPEAKIN' TO ME LIKE THAT WELL, WHADDA I CARE, I WOULDN' EVEN LOOK AT JANE NOW, EVEN TO SAVE HER FROM DROWNIN' HUH? JANE TOMMY ILL SHOW THEM IF THEY CAN GET FRESH, WITH ME Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. HELLO JANE AN' TOMMY SAY, I SAID 'HELLO' RIFRAFF BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY BANKERS RE There has been a major provement in local business by banking condition last two months, according to B. McCord, who looks at further advances in the months when the final pools will be operated. Orange prices in the area are expected to average than at any time this season. Collections have improved according to McCord. E. E. Smith, cashier, Golden State National Bank that the banks were not ing gravel" as they hading two months ago, although the provement still had some go. Smith fully anticipated the final orange pool the most profitable of the trary to last year, when month or two were the successful perhaps of all. Other local bankers can be interviewed. Chairman John Perri Federal Reserve Board Francisco in his month just arrived here notes ment in some respects month and little or no others. A prominent official Bank of Italy put most blame for dullness of the months on the presidency. AT THE HOTEL VALLEY W. G. Watkins, Los Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O Santa Barbara; F. John wife, Long Beach; Helen and Mrs. T. J. Pilcher, nardino; J. H. Jones and San Diego; F. C. Calrona; Ed Patton and F bet, Yorba Linda; Mrs. Burgess, H. MacRae and Jack A. Lusky, Harry and J. C. Jewett, Los F. A. Henderson, Pasade Jensen, Glendale, and Waltman, Santa Barbara Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and L. Charles, were Fullerton visers Wednesday. David Lemke and brother made business trip to Imperial valley week. The brother was taken on the return trip and is a patient at the Anchelm capital. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tilton spent day at Anchelm Landing. Immigration Inspector Harry C. he was the guest of Mr. and Lemke last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gurlick the week-end and Monday Lake Elsinore and Lake Gees. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, M. Mie Faegan and Mrs. Elizah Faggan visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Owens at their ranch at Marcos from Saturday until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children spent Monday at Tunga. Monday they were dinner stocks of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lur of Richfield. Donald Sykes of Pasadena is ending a week at the N. D. Mcwell home. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The goats did not wait to see what became of the guard, but ran and hid themselves under the approach of one of the Park bridges. Early the next morning before the crowds of people began to come to the Park, the goats had a fine time visiting all the animals, going up one path and down another and in one animal house and out another until they came to the lion's cages. These ferocious beasts with their glaring yellow eyes, tawny manes, big red mouths and gleaming teeth frightened the Twins nearly into spasms, and they ran away from the family so fast that their mother could not follow them. They dugged under this bush and that, around curves in the paths and behind the animal cages so quickly that she gave up the chase and came back to get their father to help her. "They have gone and we can't catch up to them now," said he. "Stay here and go with us a bit and when we have seen all the animals we wish to see, I'll look for them. They will be frightened after awhile when they find they are alone, and begin to hunt us." said their father. So Billy Junior, Daisy and Nannie walked leisurely from cage to cage, saying a word here and a word there to all the animals and birds they saw. And this is how it happened that the Twins found themselves alone in the Park. "Gee! I hope those big beasts don't break out of their cage and come after us! We would only make one mouthful for them and I bet they like tender kid meat at that!" shuddered one Twin. "Don't even mention it!" said the other. "I can feel my bones crunch in their big mouths and see them lick their chops after they have eaten us." "Where shall we go now? We can do as we please all day if we just keep out of sight of the family." "We'll keep our eyes open for them, never mind, and if we see them coming, we will hide. I wonder what is in that big cage over there? I see something flying from one side to the other, but it doesn't look like a bird. Let's go see what it is." The Twins had just discovered the monkeys. "Oh, look, look! Aren't they the funniest looking things you ever saw? They have faces like a baby or an old man and tails like a cat!" "See that big one away up in that perch holding a little teeny, tiny one in its arms just as a woman holds a baby!" "One of them has its tail sticking out of the cage. Wait until I go pinch it with my teeth and see what it will do." Cautiously the little migchief crept up to where the big monkey was sitting with his back to them, tall, swinging outside the cage. But the Twin pinched it harder than he meant to, and the next thing he knew his head was being banged against the bars of the cage and the monkey was trying to pull him through the bars by his short horns. The only thing that really saved the Twin was that his horns were short and slippery and the monkey could not hold on to them. Seeing this, he let go to grab hold of the kid's ears, but he was not quick enough, for just as he let go one horn the kid gave a lurch and fell to the ground. It took but a second for him to regain his feet and haa for his brother. But what was his dismay to see his brother running down the path like mad, trying to shake off a tiny monkey that was sitting on his back! While one Twin had been bit-landed on the kid's back, As its claws dug into his flesh, he kicked and butted to shake it off, but it only clung the tighter. "You'll stick to my back in spite of me, will you? Well, we'll see!" and off the kid started for a duck pond nearby. He wan in the water and swimming for the opposite shore before the monkey realized what had happened. He could not jump off now as he did not know whether he could swim or not, this being the first time he had ever been near water. He did not know that all animals can swim by instinct. (But tomorrow he will find it out.) Don't even mention it: said the other, "I can feel my bones crunch in their big mouths and see them lick their chops after they have eaten us." "Where shall we go now? We can do as we please all day if we just keep out of sight of the family." "We'll keep our eyes open for them, never mind, and if we see them coming, we will hide. I wonder what is in that big cage over there? I see something flying from one side to the other, but it doesn't look like a bird. Let's go see what it is." So they trotted off and soon found themselves in front of the monkey's cage. Ing the big monkey's tail, the other had been watching a baby monkey squeeze itself between the bars of the cage and escape. But he never would have watched had he known what that little monkey intended doing when he got out. It was this: to get a ride on the kid's back, for it had no sooner slipped through the bars of the cage than it made a bound and EVERY POUND PLEASES For Languid Summer Evenings CRESCENT ICE CREAM of course CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. PHONE 750 ANAHEIM BUSINESS BETTER BANKERS REPORT There has been a marked improvement in local business, judging by banking conditions in the last two months, according to A. R. McCord, who looks for still further advances in the next two months when the final orange pools will be operated. Orange prices in the last pool are expected to average higher than at any time this season. Collections have improved, also, according to McCord. E. R. Smith, cashier of the Golden State National Bank, said that the banks were not "scratching gravel" as they had been doing two months ago, altho the improvement still had some way to go. Smith fully anticipated that the final orange pool would be the most profitable of any, contrary to last year, when the last month or two were the least successful perhaps of all. Other local bankers could not be interviewed. Chairman John Perrin of the Federal Reserve Board of San Francisco in his monthly report just arrived here notes improvement in some respects the last month and little or no change in others. A prominent official of the Bank of Italy put most of the blame for dullness of the last few months on the presidential election. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. G. Watkins, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Jr.; Santa Barbara; F. Johnston and wife, Long Beach; Helen Bartley and Mrs. T. J. Pilcher, San Bernardino; J. H. Jones and wife, San Diego; F. C. Calborn, Corona; Ed Patton and Frank Libbet, Yorba Linda; Mrs. Christena Burgess, H. MacRae and wife, Jack A. Lusky, Harry Schwartz and J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; J. W. Jensen, Glendale, and Edna S. Waltrman, Santa Barbara. Certo Per Bottle 33¢ NEW BRAZIL Nuts 15¢ lb. 233 EAST CENTER 248 WEST CENTER CHAFEE'S Dining Car Coffee, 1 lb pkg. ... 39¢ A Revolution in Coffee Prices Schilling's Baking Powder 6 oz. Can 12 oz. Can 2½ lb. Can 20¢ 39¢ $1.15 Breakfast Foods ARMOUR'S OATS 12c Small package ... BARNES' TOASTED WHEAT, pkg. ... JERSEY CORN FLAKES, pkg. ... Uncle Sam Breakfast Food ... POST BRAN FLAKES ... 12½c VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT BELL FLOWER 25c APPLES, 7 lbs. SPANISH SWEET ONIONS, 6 lbs. No. 1 NORTHERN SPUDS, 10 lbs. Per Lug 80c. Candy Hershey's Milk or Almond BARS 4 for 15c Gooding's MAYONNAISE 3½ oz. 8 oz. Pint 12c 28c 45c CAKE FLOUR Instant Swausdown Per Pkg... Swausdown Regular 44 oz. Pkg... 34c 1C LANES' GIGANTIC ONE CENT SALE 1c BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN SALE STARTS SAT., SEPT. 6th, 8 a.m. Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Anaheim MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE, 1c PAIR You buy one pair... 50c Second Pair... 01c 2 Pair for... 51c PIEDMONT BOX PAPER 1c First Box... 25c Second Box... 01c 2 Boxes for... 26c LADIES' COTTON HOSE, 1c PAIR First Pair... 25c Second Pair... 01c 2 Pair for... 26c ELAM'S IRISH LAWN, 1c First Box... 39c Second Box... 01c 2 for... 40c REGULAR 5c HERSHEY BARS 3 for... 10c Free! Free! Free! We will give ABSOLUTELY White China Cups and Saucers, 1c First Cup and Saucer... 15c Second Cup and Saucer 01c 2 Cups and Saucers... 16c BLENMORE BOX PAPER, 1c First Box... 20c Second Box... 01c 2 Boxes for... 21c CUT GLASS TUMBLERS 1c First Tumbler... 15c Second Tumbler... 01c 2 Tumblers for... 16c MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 1c First Suit... 69c Second Suit... 70c Genuine Columbia RECORDS, 1c First Record... 25c Second... 01c 2 for... 26c BLENMORE INK TABLET, 1c First Tablet... 10c Second Tablet... 01c 2 for... 11c PICTURES 1c First Picture... 15c Second Picture... 01c 2 for... 16c Horehound Drops or Cherry Drops, 1c First Pound... 25c MEN'S TIES 1c First Tie... 39c REGULAR 5c HERSHEY BARS 3 for 10c Free! Free! Free! We will give ABSOLUTELY FREE a Spoon Holder with every purchase made Saturday in the 5c to $1.00 Dept. PICTURES 1c First Picture 15c Second Picture 01c 2 for 16c Horehound Drops or Cherry Drops, 1c First Pound 25c Second Pound 01c 2 Pounds for 26c ELAM'S IRISH LAWN TABLET, 1c First Tablet 25c Second Tablet 01c 2 for 26c MEN'S TIES 1c First Tie 80c Second Tie 01c 2 for 40c WE GUARANTEE EVERY ITEM WE SELL Grocery Dep't WE ASSURE YOU THAT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY HERE SALTED SODA CRACKERS—16c Pound 30c Armour's Eastern Bacon, per lb. 29c Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 21c Del Monte Catsup Plate 05c Del Monte Tomato Sauce 15c Del Monte Blackberries 10c Bread, 24 oz. Loaf, White or Whole Wheat 10c Terminal Brand Sweet Corn, 2 cans for 25c Peet's large size Washing Machine Soap 31c BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars for 39c SUGAR 10 lbs. for 78c Burbank POTATOES EXTRA FANCY 9 lbs. for 25¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs 41c doz.—2 doz. 80c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 3 for 25¢ PINK BEANS 14 lbs. for $1.00 SUGAR PEAS 1 Cans for 25¢ Fancy Van Camp's WHOLE TOMATOES—2½ Can—2 for 25¢ Fairy Macaroni Sauce—a regular 15c seller, now 05¢ Lane's Special Coffee, pound 32¢ Tacor Brand Cut String Beans—2 for 26¢ Solor Brand Pineapple—2½ size can 25¢ White Navy Beans, 2 lbs. 17¢ Lipton Biscuits (dry) potato—30¢ Bottle Don Carlos Imported Green Olives, bottle 15¢ Franco-American Spaghetti, per can 10¢ LANE'S CHAIN STORES, Co. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California