oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-07

EXCHANGE WON'T MOVE FOR YEAR The Exchange Products Co. of San Dimas, affiliated with the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, will not move for another year, and negotiations between it and the Community Industrial Land Co. are suspended. However, the California Citrus Juice Co., now located on West Broadway near the Concordia club, is willing to consider the matter of moving to the industrial tract, if an agreement can be reached. Manager B. S. Drake announced positively today that the new product, cattle feed, manufacture of which has been contemplated for many months, will be turned out next season, which begins around Feb. 15, depending upon a supply of culls from the new crop of waved oranges at desirable prices. The factory also plans to increase its production of oil extract, which last season amounted to 2000 or 4000 pounds. In view of the strength of the fluid, such a production is not small. If the pulp and peel are used to make feed, fertilizer will not be manufactured. Drying machinery will be installed so that the feed can be preserved after purchase, and conveying machinery. The carryover of valna, bottled orange and lemon juice, doesn't amount to more than 50 50-gallon barrels. A certain carryover is demanded to meet orders as they come in. Plenty of business is expected during the coming season. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 7. (Spl.)—The Buena Park Womand club held the first meeting of the new club year was held Thursday in their new club rooms. There were 33 present. Several new members joined. Mrs. Glenn Crilly and Mrs. W. B. Shaw were the hostesses and served refreshments of cake and punch. Plans for a bazaar in November BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 7. (Spl.)—The Buena Park Womand club held the first meeting of the new club year was held Thursday in their new club rooms. There were 33 present. Several new members joined. Mrs. Glenn Crilly and Mrs. W. B. Shaw were the hostesses and served refreshments of cake and punch. Plans for a bazaar in November and other business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morrarity motored to Long Beach Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson were Corona visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren motorized up to their cabin at Strawberry Flats, Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mr. and Ms. Scott Beach are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Beach. Mrs. Frank Jones, president of Buena Park, P-T. A., is working hard on the arrangements for the all day convention of the Parent-Teacher's Federation district No. 4, which meets here next Saturday. Buena Park society will serve one hot dish, bread and butter and coffee. Visitors are asked to bring one additional dish. The main address will be psychology of Children. Sunday morning rally day was observed in our Sunday school, Mrs. J. E. Wright had charge of the special program, Mr. Harry Whitaker of Anaheim who was a member of the first Sunday school organized in Buena Park gave an interesting talk. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mann next Thursday, when they will complete the plans for the cafeteria supper to be given Friday night of this week. Mrs. Herbert Shaw, and other, Drs. Hyson of San Bernardino called at the O. R. Dano home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Swain of La Habra have moved to Buena Park to their new home on Ninth at. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty accompanied Mrs. James Naylor and Mrs. Naylor's twin daughter, to Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tilton are having a week's vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Miss Helene Teeter is in the drug store during their absence. Miss Elizabeth Berkef is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole and family and Mrs. E. L. Cole accompanied Mrs. Alice Schumacher who has been visiting Mrs. E. L. Cole for some time to Santa Monica Sunday, Mrs. Schumacher will visit friends there for a few days. Mrs. Graham of the Calloway tract is being visited by two sisters. Three-quarter length jacket of heavy printed crepe trimmed with black satin is worn over black satin frock. Jacket has scarf collar and fastens with row of black bone buttons. WHOS WHO IN THE DAY'S NEWS MRS, JULIA DAVIS ADAMS Traveling more than 3000 miles to give her father her moral support, Mrs. Julia Davis Adams, daughter of John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presidency, arrived in New York recently. Mrs. Adams is a tall young woman, resembling her father in appearance and speech. She is the wife of William McMillan Adams, whom she met while her father was American ambassador at the Court of St. James. They were married last year at Locust Valley. He is the American representative of the United States Rubber Co. at Copenhagen and a survivor of the Lusitania disaster, in which his father died. Mrs. Adams said she was happy over her father's nomination, word of which came as a great surprise after she returned from a theatre party in Copenhagen. She said she will take no personal part in the campaign, but wanted to be an near her father as possible while he is fighting to win. Mrs. Adams was plainly attired. Her hair was not bobbed, and there was a noticeable absence of jewelry. "I'm very much interested in politics. I know all about Ma Ferguson and I am in full sympathy with woman suffrage, but as to a woman being a candidate for office, it should depend entirely upon the woman herself," said Mrs. Adams. HORSE SHOW TO FEATURE FAIR One of the finest horse shows ever presented for the pleasure and profit of the American sport loving public will be seen at the night feature of the Los Angeles County Fair, which opens at Pomona, Oct. 14. Probably no 1924 show will see as many champion, ex-champion and contending five-salted horses as will be in competition here.Not less than $150,000 worth of this one class of horses, including half a dozen of the greatest known anywhere during the last five years, and all, by the grace of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tilton are having a week's vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Miss Helene Teeter is in the drug store during their absence. Miss Elizabeth Berkef is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole and family and Mrs. E. L. Cole accompanied Mrs. Alice Schumacher who has been visiting Mrs. E.' L. Cole for some time to Santa Monica Sunday, Mrs. Schumacher will visit friends there for a few days. Mrs. Graham of the Calloway tract is being visited by two sisters from Oregon. They are Mrs. Kroeger and Mrs. Storke. H. E. Warren has erected a new garage on his rental property on Ninth-st. Visitors at the C. H. Moriarity home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Long Beach and Mr. Cornellius of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw of San Bernardino visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano, Thursday, Mrs. M. B. Shaw of San Bernardino, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dano for several days returned home with them. Mrs. J. H. Spohn entertained the Golden Rule class of the Congregational Sunday school. After the business meeting a pleasant evening was spent and dainty refreshments were served to Misses Eunice Mann, Margie Lee, Mildred Bacon, Beulah Nelson and Mrs. G. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salverson of Placentia and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan of Anaheim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Upshaw and children, Milton and Estelle arrived Friday from Weatherford, Texas. The Upshaw family lived here for several months last year but went back to their old home bus California's call was too loud and they are back again—we hope this time to stay. Mr. J. E. Wright was a business visitor in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Wright was visited by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers of Hemet for several days this last week. On Friday Mrs. Wright and her guests were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers of Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children motored to San Diego One of the finest horse shows ever presented for the pleasure and profit of the American sport loving public will be seen at the night feature of the Los Angeles County Fair, which opens at Pomona, Oct. 14. Probably no 1924 show will see as many champion, ex-champion and contending five-gaited horses as will be in competition here.Not less than $150,000 worth of this one class of horses, including half a dozen of the greatest known anywhere during the last five years, and all, by the grace of sporting blood, owned here on the Pacific coast。三 recently purchased will arrive just in time and on purpose to be shown here.Manager Affierbaugh will leave no stone unturned to arrange for the suitable stabling of the unexpected great number of entries that are arriving daily.From present indications last year's entry list of 139 will be much more than doubled and may reach close to 400. Try a Classified Ad for results. Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Moriarity and daughters Donna and Mrs. Walter Kenny attended the theater in Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady visited Mrs. Bastady's mother, Mrs.Ruedy of Pasadena, Friday.As the day was the Bastady's seventeenth wedding anniversary and Mrs.Reudy's forty-second anniversary they had an enjoyable celebration. Mr. and Mrs.Fenton of Long Beach visited Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kenny Thursday evening. Dr.Julian P.Johnson visited at the sanitarium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Chandler visited at the A.Nelson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Cland Stanford of Taft visited Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Stateford,SaturdaynightandSunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.Haggarty and Mrs.May Faegan and Mrs.Elizabeth Faegan motored to Orange-co park Saturday. Mr.Frank Payton has traded property in Whittler for property in Fullerton. Mr.Mrs.Frank Payton were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Wool Mixed Wool Mixed BLANKETS 66 x 80 DOUBLE Fine wool and superior China cotton, lofty nap, patterns of fancy plaids, of beautiful fast distinct colors. Strong warps give added durability. $6.50 value. $5.95 Beautiful India Patterns RobeBlankets Indian Pattern Cotton Blankets In heavy robe weights; combination colors and allover designs, matched border. Special— 66 x 80 ... $3.59 68 x 80 ... $3.79 “2-in-1” Indian Patterns of high grade. Here’s a single blanket that has the thickness and weight of a double blanket. 66 x 80 ... $5.39 We offer practically the same weight blanket with ribbon bound edge ... $5.50 Fine Warm COMFORTERS FULL SIZE BED COMFORTERS Allover floral and Persian design In varied colons, with back of solid colors to match. Sale Price— SPECIAL Nas Famous Finest Wo Nashua finest wool finish double blanket; heavy 66 x 84 ... $3.98 Nashua famous wool fini 66 x 80 ... $4.89 Nashua "Supreme" These blankets have a heavy fleecing that give kets. And this is an unusually low price for th the market. Beautiful plaids, uniform nap, w Staple Cotton BLANKET Double blankets, light weight in greys only. 60 x 76 ... $1.95 64 x 76 ... $2.29 Attractive Novelty Plaids The "Pomona" plaid, 66 x 80 with good fleece nap. Very special in price— $3.49 Special in Hosiery Fine Warm COMFORTERS FULL SIZE BED COMFORTERS Allover floral and Persian design in varied colors, with back of solid colors to match. Sale Price— $3.69 FULL SIZE BED COMFORTERS Fast colors, printed silkline covered, matched 2 inch silkline, solid color border. Sale price— $5.98 Staple Cotton BLANKET Double blankets, light weight in greys only. 60 x 76 ... $1.95 64 x 76 ... $2.29 Attractive Novelty Plaids The "Pomona" plaid, 56 x 80, with good fleece nap. Very special in price— $3.49 Special in Hosiery An excellent quality that will please the most particular customer. Far superior in construction to hose usually sold at this price. Full fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery. The "Brilliant" line. With the famous "Crow Foot" heel. In all the shades of the Fall season, including the new Coolidge Brown. $1.95 54-inch WOOL SERGE New arrivals in woolen in the popular new patterns of stripes and plaids. Low priced at— $1.59 54-inch WOOL CREPE Sponged and skrunk; carried in a range of Fall colors. You'll be pleased with this excellent quality at only— $3.39 Medium Heavy Unions Made from extra heavy quality cotton with light soft fleeceing. Comfortably warm without being bulky or clumsy. Dutch neck and short sleeve; ankle or knee length— $1.69 GINGHAMS 82 inches wide, in attractive plaids, checks and stripes. New patterns, best in color. 22¢ 3 LB. Cotton Batts —of a good bleach, full bed size, 72x84. $1.25 19 x 20 Feather Pillows —Covered with good quality art tickling; filled with all new curled feathers. $1.19 PAGE THREE Decisive Values In Wanted Blankets Nashua BLANKET WARM DURABLE WASHABLE MOTHPROOF SPECIAL SELLING of Nashua Blankets Finest Wool Finish le blanket; heavy lofty nap of permanence. Solid colors of grey, white, and tan— $3.98 72 x 84 $4.49 nashua famous wool finish plaids, distinctive colorings— $4.89 72 x 84 $5.39 60 x 80 DOUBLE "Supreme" Plaid Blankets fleecing that gives them the appearance of wool blanally low price for this size and finish—very much under s, uniform nap, well filled. Interactive Novelty Plaids "Household Favorite" BLANKET Very good weight, heavy nap, in solid grey only. 66 x 80 $3.49 72 x 80 $3.79 100% Pure Wool The lowest price on the market we believe in an all wool blanket, 70x80. Sale— $9.50 Interactive Novelty Plaids Pomona' plaids, 56 x with good fleecy nap, special in price— $3.49 Household Favorite BLANKET Very good weight, heavy nap, in solid grey only. 66 x 80 ... $3.49 72 x 80 ... $3.79 100% Pure Wool The lowest price on the market we believe in an all wool blanket, 70x80. Sale— $9.50 Hosiery the most particular enshose usually sold at "Brilliant" line. With the shades of the Fall n. Outing Flannel NIGHT GOWNS Of white Outing Flannel, double yoked, braid trimmed, $1.45 value. Special ... $1.29 Of fancy Outing Flannel, double yoke; $1.25 value. Special ... $1.00 Of heavy Outing Flannel, white and fancy, double yoke, braid trimming, $2.25 value ... $1.79 GINGHAMS in inches wide, in attire, plaids, checks and riples. New patterns, best color. 22¢ Ladies' Knit Unions Ladies Fine Quality "El-sart" Knit Unions with tube band top and armhole. Round top or bodice; tight or shell knee; elastic knit of soft yarn. A real value at— 79¢ Special Offer in Outing Flannels 26 inches wide—Patterns of some 25 pieces of fine checks and stripes, suited for gowns and pajamas and other uses. Fluffy nap. 22¢ SunBros Center of Orange Co. R STREET ANAHEIM 81 x 90 Seamless Sheets Our regular $1.45 grade in this large size; seamless, best bleach. $1.29 72 INCH Pepperell Sheeting Strietly of a high standard... perfect bleach; splendid wearing quality. Very special. 49¢