oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-04

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 SOCIETY LIBERTY COURT VOTES FOR 1925 OFFICIAL CORPS ELECTION of officers claimed the evening at the meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, which was launched with a 6:30 dinner, under direction of Mrs. M. E. Canby and her corps of assistants. Covers were placed for 78 members, and the newer members were guests of honor. As usual, the table was loaded with excellent vlands and the usual jolly time was experienced during the meal. Mrs. Ellsie Brewster was elected as royal matron for the coming year; W. C. Brown, royal patron; Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith, associate royal matron; Dell Hardige, associate royal patron; Mrs. Blanche Daniels, conductress and Mrs. Susie Brown, associate conductress. Appointive officer will be chosen later. The date for installation was fixed for the first meeting in March. The court is anticipating a social evening when a dance and card party will be held in the new Ebell club house, Fullerton, on the evening of Feb 27. As election had consumed the greater part of the evening, no other matters were transacted. Billy Robinson sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. C. Brown. To Visit College Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris and small daughter, Mamie Ruth. Orange Club Celebrates The annual luncheon and meeting of Orange Women's club was held in the pretty new club home there yesterday celebrating its tenth birthday. Brilliant orange hued marigolds were tastily arranged over the rooms and the table was a marvel of beauty in yellows. Filmy gold tinsel butterflies perched atop each drinking glass and a runner of the marigolds centered the table. The mean, which had been under direction of the Ways and Means committee, was sumptuous. With the final course Mrs. Clyde Watson, president, said that "a birthday calls, of course, for a gift," and pointed out a beautiful bridge lamp upon the stage, the gift of the Arts and Crafts section. A program was presented in the afternoon during which past presidents were cleverly introduced as "P. P. N.B.'s.", meaning "past presidents not bobbed." Mrs. M. J. Marks, county parliamentarian and past president of the Orange club, brought a personal greeting and emphasized the meaning of the club's motto, "Friendliness." Two new club sections were introduced, dramatic and book review, the latter being led by the Orange librarian, Miss Mabel Paulkner. Corps Make Many Plans The W. R. C. held a very interesting meeting yesterday with a pleasing attendance and counted in their numbers guests from Santa Ana, Orange, and one from Wisconsin corps. Comrade Gade, an Anaheim pioneer, was also a guest. The ladies discussed the cooked food sale scheduled for next Saturday. Piano Recital Friday Mrs. C. A. McCullah will present a group of pupils in a plenary recital at the White Temple Day evening at eight o'clock. The program promises to be most interesting and entertaining. It will be greatly enriched by the appearance of the Ellis Rhodes Singers who have been heard to such great advantage on various recent occasions. The recital is open to the public. The following numbers will give: Gopak ... Mussorgia The Erl King ... Schuh Pearle Fay Traumerel ... Schumur In the Land of the Sky Blue Water ... Cadn Elizabeth Mott Trio: Spring Song ... Mendelssohn Dorothy Harris, Ruth McAllis Pauline Folkers. Saxophone Obligate, Hazel F. Readings ... Select Leonora McAllister Hungarian Dance ... Rheinholm Evening ... Fanny Dil Hazel Filer Minuet ... Paderew Nocturne in E Flat ... Cho Leonora McAllister The Shower ... Crawley Kamenoi Astron ... Rubens Evelyn Linderholm Be My Love ... Ca Ma Lindy Lou ... Strickler Ellis Rhodes Singers To Visit Neighbor St Several Anaheim Eastern S are planning to attend the mingling of Ami Tal chapter, in Fulton this evening when the town from a Los Angeles chapter confer the initiatory degrees, interesting list of entertainments has also been arranged... The court is anticipating a social evening when a dance and card party will be held in the new Ebell club house. Fullerton, on the evening of Feb 27. As election had consumed the greater part of the evening, no other matters were transacted. Billy Robinson sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. C. Brown. To Visit College Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris and small daughter, Mamie Ruth, will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbs, of Long Beach, Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Faris were former Pomona collegemates and the families enjoy many social evenings together. Mr. Gibbs resided near Anaheim until about two years ago, then moving to Long Beach and engaging in the oil industry. Progressive Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet at the parsonage tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. to do industrial work until noon. The luncheon will then be served at the home of Mrs. R. J. Ohland, Indiana-st., and a business meeting following. A program on California Indians will be in charge of Mrs. J. D. Shields. Bridge Club Friday The Amaranthus Bridge club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in the Masonville temple with Mrs. C. Laine and Mrs. V. W. LaMont as hostesses. Corps Make Many Plans The W. R. C. held a very interesting meeting yesterday with a pleasing attendance, and counted in their numbers guests from Santa Ana, Orange, and one from Wisconsin corps. Comrade Gade, an Anaheim pioneer, was also a guest. The ladies discussed the cooked food sale scheduled for next Saturday to be held in Schneider's market, and the patriotic program set for Feb. 17, to celebrate the anniversary of Lincoln and Washington. Plan for Notable Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall as usual. All members are urged to be out to assist in plans for the special meeting Friday night when the grand guardian, Mrs. Minnie Hinner, of Portland will be present. The local lodge desires to give her a pleasant evening and derive all the benefit possible from the visit. Flower Mission Meet The Flower Mission circle of the Presbyterian church will meet daily with Mrs. M. D. Falconer, 223 East Alberta-st. Hostesses of the afternoon will be the Mesdames Falconer, Mrs. W. E. Helling and E. P. Hapgood. The meeting opens at 2:30. A Class Ad will bring you results. Fresh Snowflake Crackers, per lb... 20c Packages ... 50c, 33c, 12c Pure Eastern Buckwheat, 3 lbs. for ... 25c Jumbo Short Stalk Celery ... 15c Cream Cottage Cheese, per lb... 20c Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon, per lb... 50c 35,432 MILES Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baxter Walking to Health in 35,432 MILES Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baxter, Walking to Health in ARCH PRESERVER SHOES After walking 35,432 miles, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baxter, passed through Anaheim, and told of the durability, ease and health-giving qualities of Arch Preserver Shoes, which they have worn exclusively. The long hike of 50,000 miles was undertaken as the result of advice of Army physsicians that Mr. Baxter lead an outdoor life Their first Arch Preserver Shoes were procured from the Army Commissary in Washington, D.C. their starting point, after they had tried out many other types of flexible shoes. Later Mr. and Mrs. Baxter were made official representatives of the Selby factory. Their hike has taken them to every State in the Union, to Cuba, Mexico and Canada. Mrs. Baxter walked 14,310 miles in one pair of Arch Preservers, having them resoled eight times. For Those Desiring Foot Health Quality Shoe Store 111 E. CENTER ST ANAHEI Piano Recital Friday C. A. McCullah will pregroup of pupils in a plane at the White Temple Frining at eight o'clock. The promises to be most ing and entertaining. It will enrich by the appearation of the Ellis Rhodes Singers have been heard to such good age on various recent occultions. The recital is open to public. Mussorgsky King Schubert Pearle Fay Schumann Land of the Sky Blue Cadman Elizabeth Mott Spring Song ... Mendelssohn Harris, Ruth McAllister, Pauline Folkers. Obligato, Hazel Filer Selected Leonora McAllister Rheinhold Dillon Fanny Dillon Hazel Filer Paderewski In E Flat Chopin Leonora McAllister Whower Crawford Rubenstein Evelyn Linderholm Love Capua Andy Lou Strickland Ellis Rhodes Singers Visit Neighbor Stars Anaheim Eastern Stars naming to attend the meetAmi Tal chapter, in Pullera Los Angeles chapter will the initiatory degrees. An esting list of entertainment vers has also been arranged. Interesting Travel Talk With a good attendance and a very good luncheon the noon hour of the Anaheim Business and Professional luncheon club lost nothing by its meeting one day ahead through other need of the dining room of the Elks club tomorrow. The amendment providing for initiation fee was voted favorably and will at once become effective. Miss Vesta Mawe, of Anaheim school faculty, who returned from China but a year ago, where she was actively engaged in boys and girls educational work gave a travel talk especially fine, of her journey to the Orient and her experiences and observations there. More information had beer gleaned and was reported concerning the new clubhouse the girls hope son to occupy. Miss Callie Sparks was hostess of the day and introduced Miss Mawe. The dance, card party and entertainment which the club is planning for the evening of Thursday, Feb. 26, and to which the public is invited was talked over. Members of the Business and Professional clubs from Whittier, Orange and Santa Ana will be honored guests. SHOOTS PEEPER SEATTLE, Feb. 4.—Paul Tafil an alleged "peeping Tom," is in the city hospital with a bullet wound in his head inflicted early today by Miss Emma Karvelson business college student, who told the police she had found Tafil peeping into one of the windows of her apartment. He was at first believed fatally wounded but secured improved later on. Miss Karvelson, according to her story to the police, had been bothered by a "peeper" for a month. On the advice of friends she secured a revolver and when a face appeared at the window of her rooms as she was sitting up late studying, she went into the bathroom and secured a view of BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 4.—A very interesting expression recital was put on by the pupils of Mrs. J. J. Hardy, Friday night, Jan. 30th, at the Congregational church. The program was as follows: Reading—"A Troublesome Caller"—Gwendoline Shipley. Piano—James Kewish. Reading—"My First Party"—Little Betty Burns. Reading—"The Moo Cow Moo"—Fern Denham. Planologue—a) "The Annual Protest"; (b) "My Shadow"—Billy Hay. Reading—"Lost Tommy"—Myra May. Pantomime—Betty Burns. Public-Ingene Henigan. Reading—"Papa's Letter"—Lucy Rae Denham. Solo—Lois Everett. Reading—"So Was I"—Glen Goodwick. Planologue—a) "Food for Gossip"; (b) "Loyalty of Men"—Winnie Hardy. Piano—Evelyn Harvey. Monologue—Sister Caroline's Elocution"—Edward Olmstead. Reading—"The One Legged Goose"—Caroline Moore. Piano-Dorothy Schweitzer. Saxophone-Sarah Wauilenus. Mrs. Charles Sullivan, of West Ash Street is very much improvised after several days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hacker, of Pasadena, have moved to Brea and are living on South Walnut St. Mrs. R. W. Simmons and daughters, Carolyn and Annabel, and the former's sister, Mrs B. Moore, or Downey, attended the California Theatre in Anaheim Saturday evening. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yosot and family or So. Orange St., were Mr. and Mrs. GASOLINE PRICE UP 2 CTS. TO The price of gas was boocents to 18½ cents effectiby the Standard Oil Co. of the other concerns. Vance will be general by thanooning, it is anticipated. All of the larger compacling the Shell, Pan-Aand Associated, are expecten in line as usual. Tank truck deliveries wiranchers the usual advance three-cent lower price, known now. At 10:15 a.m. the LeaStation had not yet received an advance in Ventura, expected it before noon, ion Oil Co.'s local offices, received no instructions, Los Angeles, but were them. The advance was forereleased, when rises o\ or 3 cents a gallon spruvous states. Lower gasoline stocks even before that betoken- gas prices. MILK PLANTS IN COUNTY RANK Milk plants in Santa Ana, Heim, Fullerton and BeaBeach were recently sate State Factory Inspector, and showed an 91.9, one plant scoring a 96.5. This shows that thament of these plants has erated splendidly with reguations and have great expense in furnishment and buildings to its best sanitary condition. Handling of their production in cities in recent called for a greater voluting of milk and a corrosive BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 4. (Spl.) Mrs. Edward Kohtz, mother of Mrs. A. L. Tilton died Sunday in Glendale. The funeral will be Wednesday at Glendale. Mrs. Kohtz has been sick for several months. She spent a few weeks at the Anaheim sanitarium and then several weeks here with her daughter. Mrs. Tilton has been at Glendale with her for the past two weeks. Mr. C. J. Skytte of St. Paul, Minnesota, who has been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. John Page and family, left Tuesday for Hawaii to be gone several months. Mrs. H. L. Lydick is on the sick list. The Buena Park Society club held a dance Saturday night at the Calloway Hall about 75 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosnam have traded their property on Court-st for a stucco house in Mission Gardens. Geo. Putnam and family visited friends in Torrance and Lomita Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Davis returned Thursday from Artesia where she has been staying while her baby was in the hospital with double pneumonia. Misses Laura and Hilda Paul from Tulare are home with the father on Western-ave. Mrs. Paul is still at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly and children visited Mrs. Crilly's parents at Colton Sunday. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moon. Albert Moon is expected home from naval school at San Diego, for his grandfather's Mr. Luther Mason's funeral. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld visited Mrs. Hilgenfeld at the Glendale hospital Monday, and reports that she is beginning to gain some strength after the serious opera- Mrs. Charles Sullivan, of West Ash Street is very much improved after several days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hacker, of Pasadena, have moved to Brea and are living on South Walnut St. Mrs. R. W. Simmons and daughters, Carolyn and Annabel, and the former's sister, Mrs. B. W. Moore, of Downey, attended the California Theatre in Anaheim Saturday evening. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yost and family or So Orange St., were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killingsworth and children of Long Beach. The Brea Fire Department was called out Thursday at noon, to the Shaffer Tool Works on East Birch Street, where a small blaze in the blacksmith shop was extinguished. A small amount of damage was done by the fire to the wood frame work of the galvanized iron building. Mrs. Dan Price and daughter Jane, with Mrs. Glen Dunkle and children, were visiting in Orange thorpe the first of the week. Monday Anaheim visitors were Mrs. R. Finley and Mrs. H.Luckenbach. Mrs. W. H Swoop attended the Royal Neighbors in Fullerton Monday night. Mrs. Bridges entertained her Sunday school class of boys with a waffle supper Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Countess, of So Madrona Ave., were very pleasantly entertained by friends in Huntington Park Sunday. Mrs. Hughes entertained her Sunday School class of the seventh and eighth grades of the Congregational church Monday. Miss Katherine Keith of Whittier, was visiting her old home and friends in Brea Sunday. Mrs. Anna B. Clark and daughter of Los Angeles were Sunday visitors at the home of their cousin, Mrs. C. R. McClure on W.Cedar St. Rev. and Mrs.W.B Corlett entertained friends from Anaheim to dinner Tuesda yevening. Their guests were Rev.Calloway and family. Mr. and Mrs.Jean Arroues, of N.Madrona Ave., were visiting friends in Long Beach Sunday. Mr.F.A.Ball, who is working in San Bernardino spent the week-end with his family in Brea He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs.Orange Woods, who will spend several days here. Mr.R.A.Moore, of So.Walnut St., is very much improved after several days illness. I.E.Lane, coach of the basketball team of the Brea Grammar school, took his team to the court of the Christian church on Wednesday evening to play the local Y.M.C.A.boys.The "Y" boys won the game. Miss Carolyn Sammans was home from Downey over the State Factory Inspector and showed an average 91.9, one plant scoring 96.5. This shows that the management of these plants has created splendidly with regulations and have great expense in furnishing and buildings to best sanitary conditions handling of their products. The rapid centering action in cities in recent call for a greater volition of milk and a corrosion transformation and exp milk plants. Laws and regulations enacted to insure the health of milk and its properties in handling guided by the research on our state law Plant operators have to avail themselves of modifications such work. Modern competition that their product be on est grade and inspection plants is always welcomed. The Orange-co Health had splendid co-operation the plant operators in and feel that they deserved commendation for work. SEATTLE—Mayor E issued a warning to Chili in Seattle today that would be taken if there recurrence of the Tongue resulted in the shooting Wood last Saturday, mond,a white man,is Ice. F.W. Champion, who very ill but is now so proved. Health in SHOES walking 35,432 milcs, and Mrs. R. E. Baxter, through Anaheim, and the durability, ease and giving qualities of Arch er Shoes, which they born exclusively. long hike of 50,000 was undertaken as the of advice of Army phythat Mr. Baxter lead door life Their first Preserver Shoes were from the Army Comin Washington, D.C. starting point, after they died out many other types visible shoes. Later Mr. Mrs. Baxter were made representatives of the factory. Mr hike has taken them Army State in the Union, USA, Mexico and Canad. Baxter walked 14,310 in one pair of Arch pers, having them reright times. Store ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly and children visited Mrs. Crilly's parents at Colton Sunday. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moon. Albert Moon is expected home from naval school at San Diego, for his grand father's Mr. Luther Mason's funeral. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld visited Mrs. Hilgenfeld at the Glendale hospital Monday, and reports that she is beginning to gain some strength after the serious operaron she underwent last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morton and Mrs. Mary Duke of Compton were callers at the B. R. Kratzer home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seabridge of Belvidere Gardens called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Pugh of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson have moved in the I. D. Jaynes house on Whitacher-ave, lately vacated by Mrs. Mae Faegan. The Eastern Star had a pot luck supper Monday evening. Tuesday new members were inflated. Mrs. J. R. Robison was a Fullerton shopper, Monday. Mrs. Ralph Williams is back in the Scott and Frampton Store, after a few weeks vacation. The Buena Park Fire department are planning another entertainment in the near future. The committee in charge met Tuesday evening to perfect plans. Thomas Warren is having a few days vacation from his work at Pomona College and is spending it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles and Miss Anna Fisk were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and W. B. Shaw. Mr. J. C. Childers motored to Riverside Sunday and his father Mr. Jess Childers returned with his for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eller of Long Beach visited the Luebkeman home Sunday. Mr. C. A. Miller of Yucalpa was a business visitor here Tuesday. Harley Jones and family were Downay visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bruce are home from Winchester. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly and children visited Mrs. Crilly's parents at Colton Sunday. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moon. Albert Moon is expected home from naval school at San Diego, for his grandfather's Mr. Luther Manson's funeral. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld visited Mrs. Hilgenfeld at the Glendale hospital Monday, and reports that she is beginning to gain some strength after the serious operation she underwent last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morton and Mrs. Mary Duke of Compton were callers at the B. R. Kratzer home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seabridge of Belvidere Gardens called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Pugh of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson have moved in the I. D. Jaynes house on Whitacher-ave, lately vacated by Mrs. Mae Faegan. The Eastern Star had a pot luck supper Monday evening, Tuesday new members were inflated. Mrs. J. R. Robison was a Fullerton shopper, Monday. Mrs. Ralph Williams is back in the Scott and Frampton Store, after a few weeks vacation. The Buena Park Fire department are planning another entertainment in the near future. The committee in charge met Tuesday evening to perfect plans. Thomas Warren is having a few days vacation from his work at Pomona College and is spending it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles and Miss Anna Fisk were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and W.B.Shaw. Mr.J.C.Cilders motored to Riverside Sunday and his father Mr.Jess Childers returned with his for a visit. Mr.A.C.H.Eller of Long Beach visited the Luebkeman home Sunday. Mr.C.A.Miller of Yucalpa was a business visitor here Tuesday. Harley Jones and family were Downay visitors Sunday. Mr.A.Mrs.J.A.Bruce are home from Winchester. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Mr. and Mrs.Glen Crilly and children visited Mrs.Crilly's parents at Colton Sunday. Mrs.Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Moon. Albert Moon is expected home from naval school at San Diego, for his grandfather's Mr.Luther Manson's funeral. Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld visited Mrs.Hilgenfeld at the Glendale hospital Monday, and reports that she is beginning to gain some strength after the serious operation she underwent last Wednesday. Mr和MrsJohn Morton和Mrs.Mary Duke of Compton were callers at the B.R.Kratzer home Sunday afternoon。 Mr和MrsLloyd Seabridge of Belvidere Gardens called on friends here Sunday。 Mr和MrsE.A.Williams和Mrs.R.C.Spohn were Sunday guests of Mr.Mrs.E.ZaPugh of Huntington Beach。 Mr和MrsA.H.Johnson have moved in the I.D.Jaynes house on Whitacher-ave, lately vacated by Mrs.Mae Faegan。 The Eastern Star had a pot luck supper Monday evening, Tuesday new members were inflated。 Mrs.J.R.Robison was a Fullerton shopper, Monday。 Mrs.Ralph Williams is back in the Scott and Frampton Store, after a few weeks vacation。 The Buena Park Fire department are planning another entertainment in the near future。The committee in charge met Tuesday evening to perfect plans。 Thomas Warren is having a few days vacation from his work at Pomona College and is spending it with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.H.E.Warren。 Mr和MrsClarence Parker of Los Angeles and Miss Anna Fisk were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.W.B.Shaw。 Mr.J.C.Cilders motored to Riverside Sunday and his father Mr.Jess Childers returned with his for a visit。 Mr.A.C.H.Eller of Long Beach visited the Luebkeman home Sunday。 Mr.C.A.Miller of Yucalpa was a business visitor here Tuesday。 Harley Jones and family were Downay visitors Sunday。 Mr.A.Mrs.J.A.Bruce are home from Winchester。 The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper。 He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs.Oregan Woods, who will spend several days here。 Mr.R.A.Moore, of So.Walnut St., is very much improved after several days illness。 I.E.Lane, coach of the basketball team of the Brea Grammar school, took his team to the court of the Christian church on Wednesday evening to play the local Y.M.C.A.boys.The "Y"' boys won the game。 Miss Carolyn Sammons was home from Downey over the week end。她 was accompanied by her aunt,Mrs.Carrie Moore。 Mr.J.Pendleton was home from Beaumont visiting his family over the week end。 Mr.Carr returned to work on Monday after several days illness He is employed by the Shell Oil Company。 Miss Winnie Mae Hardy, 325 So.Walnut St., spent a very delightful week end in Whittier,the guest of Miss Lois Everett。 Mr.Bridges, of Poplar St., was a business visitor to Lake Elsinor the last of the week On Friday night the Huntington Beach Camp Fire Girls put on a very interesting program at the Laurel Kindergarten school There was a good attendance and a very pleasant time enjoyed Refreshments were served by Mrs.Dr Jackson and Mrs.Virgil Kiger。 Mrs.W.E.Spice of West Ash St., with Rev and Mrs.A.L.Crim, of San Pedro, were visitas in Ontario Thursday afternoon。 Mrs.R.W.Sammons was in Anaheim on business Monday afternoon。 Mr和MrsCharles Tibbetts and little daughter Frances, of Santa Ana, were calling on F.A.Ball and family at 105 South Madrona Ave,Sunday afternoon。 The many friends of Mr.W.H.Swoap, of So.Walnut St., will be glad to know that he is improving after a long illness His daughter Mrs Stella Carroll and baby Virginia, of Barstow, are spending several days with him His son Mr.Ralph Swoap,and family have just returned to their home in Hesperia after a short visit here。 Mr.Gillesine Smith, of San Bernardino was visiting at the home of his parents Mr.Mrs.Joe Smith on So.Flower St over the week end GASOLINE PRICE UP 2 CTS. TODAY The price of gas was boosted two cents to 15½ cents effective today by the Standard Oil Co., and many of the other concerns. The advance will be general by tomorrow morning, it is anticipated. All of the larger company's including the Shell, Pan-American and Associated, are expected to fall a line as usual. Tank truck deliveries will giveanchers the usual advantage of a three-cent lower price, so far as known now. At 10:15 a.m. the Lee Service station had not yet received word of an advance in Ventura gas, but expected it before noon. The Union Oil Co.'s local offices also had received no instructions yet from Los Angeles, but were awaiting them. The advance was foreshadowed repeatedly, when rises of ½ to 2¾ cents a gallon spread through various states. Lower gasoline stocks on hand even before that betokened higher gas prices. MILK PLANTS IN COUNTY RANK HIGH Milk plants in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and Hunting Beach were recently scored by State Factory Inspector Ghiggolie and showed an average score of 91.9, one plant scoring as high as 96.5. This shows that the management of these plants have co-operated splendidly with the state regulations and have gone to great expense in furnishing equipment and buildings to insure the best sanitary conditions in the handling of their products. The rapid centering of population in cities in recent years has called for a greater volume handling of milk and a corresponding Change Meeting Place Through serious illness in the family of Mrs. R. E. Wilson, the Arts and Crafts meeting for next Wednesday has been changed to the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive-st. Press Meeting Postponed The Women's Press club, scheduled to meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, has been postponed until Thursday, Feb. 12. All members are asked to make note of the change. Ladies Aid Party The Ladies' Aid society of the White Temple will hold their February party Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the social hall of the church. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Hanson News HANSEN, Feb 4, (Spl.) — Twenty more incubators were brought from San Pedro harbor last Tuesday for Mr. Charles Peters' hatchery. This makes 30 machines that have been installed in the past two weeks. The new room Mr. Peters built last spring for a feed room has had to be used for an incubator room. One order received lately was for 10,000 chicks. The Magnolia school will have an entertainment on Thursday night of this week. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for adults and 15 for children of the grammar school. The proceeds will go to the P.T.A of the Magnolia district. Miss Arista Poutz, who sailed for her mission field the first of September has written her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poutz that she arrived at her destination the first of December after a pleasant voyage by way of $405,000 BUTTER FAT BOT HERE An important announcement to discriminating housewives comes this week from the store operated by Gerrard Bros. & Hanson, Alpha Beta Store. The well known L-A brand of Butter will hereafter be featured by this progressive concern. "We have taken this step for several reasons," said Mr. Gerrard. "First, because of the unquestioned quality of L-A Butter, and second, because the Los Angeles Creamery Co. is a most liberal patron of Orange-co industries. "It will be a surprise to most people to learn that the Los Angeles Creamery Co. purchased over $405,000 worth of butter fat, beet pulp and sugar in Orange-co during 1924. A detailed record of these purchases is on file with nearly every C. of C. in Orange-co. "L-A Butter is by no means a stranger to Orange-co folks. Many will recall it under the name 'Santa Ana'. In fact, the brand originated in this county, about 40 years ago." Mr. Gerrard laid great stress on the uniformity of L-A Butter. "It is one thing to produce a quality butter," he said, "and another thing to maintain that quality. "Most butters are bought on the open market. Thus a housewife may get butter from a different locality each time, even though it is handed to her in the same wrapper." This accounts for the varying of the quality of ordinary butters. "The Los Angeles Creamery Co., recognizing this condition, has successfully overcome it by producing most of the L-A Butter in its own plants. These are located in the best butter districts of the state, and under the personal supervision of trained men long in the employ of the creamery." State Factory Inspector Ghiggolle and showed an average score of 91.9, one plant scoring as high as 86.5. This shows that the management of these plants have co-operated splendidly with the state regulations and have gone to great expense in furnishing equipment and buildings to insure the best sanitary conditions in the handling of their products. The rapid centering of population in cities in recent years has called for a greater volume handling of milk and a corresponding transformation and expansion in milk plants. Laws and regulations have been enacted to insure the wholesomeness of milk and its products and numerous in handling have been guided by the research work carried on in our state laboratories. Plant operators have been quick to avail themselves of the recommendations of such work. Modern competition demands that their product be of the highest grade and inspection of their plants is always welcomed. The Orange-co Health Dept. has had splendid co-operation from the plant operators in Orange-co and feel that they deserve some commendation for such good work. SEATTLE—Mayor E. J. Brown issued a warning to Chinese Tongs in Seattle today that drastic steps would be taken if there was any recurrence of the Tong war which resulted in the shooting of Fred Wood last Saturday, Jack Raymond, a white man, is held by police. F. W. Champion, who has been very ill but is now somewhat improved. The Magnolia school will have an entertainment on Thursday night of this week. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for adults and 15 for children of the grammar school. The proceeds will go to the P.T.A of the Magnolia district. Miss Arista Poutz, who sailed for her mission field the first of September has written her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poutz that she arrived at her destination the first of December after a pleasant voyage by way of Liverpool and a short inland trip to Paris. Miss Poutz, after working four years as missionary in the heart of Africa spent last year in study and rest in Los Angeles. Mr. Jay Miser has had an Atwood Kent radio put in his home. An epidemic seems to have struck Hansen. Not all are afflicted the same way With some it acts like flu, and with others like malaria, with chills and nausea. Among those who have been sick are Mr. Fred Sawtelle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nordstrom, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Benson and little Ellen Jane Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stovall, of Western Ave., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and Grandma Bowman on Monday afternoon. Mr. Eckhart living on the Ballrd near the Savanna school, has built a fine bungalow house and has it nearly ready to move into. Hansen is planning to have a new filling station soon. Mr. Zack Sistrunk, living near Stanton is building a store building at Cypress and will soon locate there in the mercantile business. "The Los Angeles Creamery Co., recognizing this condition, has successfully overcome it by producing most of the L-A Butter in its own plants. These are located in the best butter districts of the state, and under the personal supervision of trained men long in the employ of the creamery." What is the "Check" Seal 1. When you build or buy a home you want to know that the electrical installation is made by an electrical contractor who does complete electrical wiring, installs convenient connections for electrical appliances and uses standard wiring devices. 2. When you need electrical appliances, you want to select an electrical retailer who sells quality electrical merchandise. The "Check" Seal identifies such contractors and retailers for you. Before you build or buy, insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring. When you need electrical appliances or equipment buy where you see the "Check" Seal. PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES LOS BLANCS OCEANLAND PORTLAND SEATTLE BROOKLYN Distributors for General Electric Before you build, buy or run—get "The Electrical How-to Household." This booklet can be had free from any electrical contractor or smaller who displays the "Check" seal or by visiting and insulting them.