oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-20

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 1500 AT DEBATE UPON GAS LEVY AGRAMENTO, March 20.—Committee action on the 3-cent gas tax bill, which was debated at a public hearing in the senate chamber here last night, will probably be taken at an executive session of the senate revenue and taxation committee next Monday, it was announced today by Arthur H. Breed, author of the proposed increase in the gasoline levy. Hearing on the bill last night was marked by frequent clashes. More than 1500 heard the debate. Senator Breed eliminated the debate by hurling a challenge at the oil companies and others opposed to the bill to carry out their "veiled threats" to hold the act un on referendum in the event of its passage by the legislature. Asserting that the 1-cent jump in the gasoline tax was the best available means of raising revenue for new highways. Senator Breed declared that "If this bill is held up by referendum the people will render a verdict in its favor that will forever silence the selfish interests opposing it." Breed declared that the gas tax has been the most popular scheme of taxation ever used in the state, that it places the burden of highway building on the people most benefited by good roads and that a bond issue for new highways would be overwhelmingly defeated. David Partes, counsel for the So Calif. Auto club, led the opposition to the bill, affirming that a bond issue would be the most feasible manner of distributing the road tax equally and that the principle of the gasoline tax was wrong. J. J. Deuel, president of the Calif. Farm Bureau federation, also spoke against the increased tax, holding that "the farmer cannot stand further financial burdens." BUENA PARK West Coast Lease WEST COAST, March 19. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill had as their dinner guests on Monday, Mrs. Minster and son, Mrs. Blakewell, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Stockwell, all of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bruce Merrill and little daughter were entertained by friends for several days last week in Los Angeles. Mrs. C. C. Cook, Miss Lois Cook and Miss Lois Muzzall, Mr. Frank Hatfield, Mrs. Muzzall spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer of Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin visited friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Vida and Master Billie Jones spent Tuesday at Huntington Beach visiting friends. Mrs. Henry McCoy is giving a shower for Miss Beasle Suckenbaul, who will shortly be married to Mr. Rogers. The invitations have been issued to old friends and neighbors of the Bride to be. Billie McMahon and Ray Bowman accompanied a large crowd of friends to the Beaches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Edwards of Alhambra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richison on Monday. Mrs. Ned Marshall and daughter, Mrs. Woodward spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Brown or Fullerton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog visited friends in Covina on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ruddy and sons David and Watson attended a concert given by the Whitney Boys Chorus on Friday evening in the Washington-st Methodist church at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Drake and son Affon, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Neal of the Columbia lease; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Neal and daughter Verna, all motored to Mount Baldy where they had lots of fun in the snow. Mr. Roscoe Neal left here several weeks ago for Fairville. Bebe Daniels, Raymo Paramore Condensed Facts Just About Women THIRTY years of continuous service on the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association is the record of Miss Hriet Taylor of New York. She now retired from the board and one of the directors of the Association's "World Acquaintance Tours." Miss Taylor was the executive secretary of the Y.W.A. in France from June, 1918, January, 1920. So appreciative were the foreign governments of the association's services to women and children during... BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 19—(Spl.)—Miss Henrietta Helm, teacher in the domestic science building at the Pullerton high school, will be a speaker at the Women's club Thursday afternoon. The P-T. A. was well attended Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Noble, state organizer and chairman of the state membership committee, gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Mabel Willebrant organized the P-T. A. here 15 years ago. Mrs. Willebrant, who now holds one of the highest positions held by a woman in the United States, was then teacher in the Buena Park school. Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. The affair was a farewell luncheon to Mrs. G. D. Snyder and Mrs. Frank Jones, who leave the last of the week for their new home in Athens, Mrs. Snyder's guests were Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Mrs. Frank Miller and the honoree, Mrs. G. D. Snyder and Mrs. F. B. Jones. Mrs. Anna Gross and Noel Dodd spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dodd, of Winchester. Mrs. Luebkeman and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Huntington Park Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Mcowell of Panadena were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Willsey. G. H. Goss and family arrived here Sunday from New Mexico. I. D. Jaynes and family spent Sunday afternoon at Santa Ana. Miss Eunice Mann and Miss Florence Warren motored to Strawberry Flats Sunday. Mrs. G. E. Murch was a Los Angeles shopper Saturday. Misses Florence Warren, Eunice Mann and Beulah Nelson attended a luncheon and installation of a Jewish Bethel of Job's Daughters in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch and Mr. and Mrs. O. Hardy attended a meeting of the Sunkissed Legion of Mooseheart at Carbon Canyon Sunday. Mr. Murch, Mr. Hardy and F. A. Murch were taken into this society at this time. Mrs. Ronald Jackson is very sick at her home in Mission Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brookes and ed friends in Covina on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ruddy and sons David and Watson attended a concert given by the Whitney Boys Chorus on Friday evening in the Washington-st Methodist church at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Drake and son Afton, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Neal of the Columbia lease; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Neal and daughter Verna, all motorized to Mount Baldy where they had lots of fun in the snow. Mr. Roscoe Neal who left here several weeks ago for Fairville, Ark., is reported very much improved and has gained seven pounds in weight. Miss Anna Leah Quinn and Miss Ethel Peak visited Miss Lois Muzzall on Sunday. Also Mr. Jack Burry and Mrs.B.E.Berry of Yorba Linda were callers at the Muzzall home. Mrs.Cannady, Miss Thelma Cannady and Miss Anna Lakey of Pullerton, attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel Sunday. The musical program given in the auditorium last Friday evening for the benefit of the P-T.A by the Great Western Male Quartette, was a financial success. The proceeds going towards the amount needed for the new curtains for the stage. A special Father's night program has been arranged by the Olinda P-T.A for Thursday evening, March 19.The 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade children will entertain the visitors and a speaker has been secured who will talk on Russian Peasant Life.A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs.Owen Rudy and daughter, Joyce, spent Sunday at Saugus visiting friends. Miss Egg Muzzall, Mrs.Bill Schryer and Miss Lois Muzzall drove to Long Beach where they visited at the home of Mrs.Burrows.In the afternoon they visited the high school, where Miss Lois acted as referee in a game of basketball played between the Fullerton and Long Beach high school teams. Oscar Ruddy and Miss Hazel Bowman both of Los Angeles spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.D.J.Ruddy on Sunday the whole party motored to Laguna Beach and from there to San Juan Capistrano and return. Mr. and Mrs.M.F.Drake had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs.Monteo Drake and family. Mr. and Mrs.French of Los Angeles were guests of Mrs.Cannady and daughter, Thelma, recently. In the evening Mrs.Cannady and Thelma drove to Santa Ana where they attended the Yost Theatre. Mrs.Bill Schryer accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Egg Muzzall wer lunchon guests of Mrs.Wheeler of the G., & L.lease on Tuesday. VICE ON THE NATIONAL BOARD the Young Women's Christian Association is the record of Miss Harriet Taylor of New York.She now retired from the board and one of the directors of the Association's "World Acquaintance Tours." Miss Taylor was the executive secretary of the Y.W.A.in France from June,1918January,1920.So appreciations were the foreign governments,the association's services to women and children during war period that the French government twice decorated Miss Taylor and the Queen of Roumania the daughters of President Maryk of Czecho-Slovakia or Prime Minister Venizelos Greece sent official requests to the work be extended in their respective countries. The object of the "World Acquaintance Tours," which Miss Taylor is directing is "International understanding among people of all lands through discussion and conference with economic and social leaders in each country." Mrs.Clara Ogden Davis,new paper woman of Houston.Teacher has been made personal secret to Governor Miriam A.Ferguson A Russian noblewoman once had as many as 40 serviced in her household is now earning $12 a week as a sea stress in Paris. Entering the race to vindicate her husband,who was beaten by campaign for a judgeship in Oral Mrs.Tina K.Strray over many obstacles and was selected probate judge to succeed her husband. FINAL EFOFRT ON REAPPORTMENT SACAMENTO,March 19.-final effort to secure an agreement on some form of legislation reapportionment will be made a joint executive session of a senate and assembly reapportionment committees Monday night was announced today. The joint committee scheduled to open as a "peace sion." arrangements having been made for a banquet preceding deliberations. SUGGESTIONS When making drop cookies cup of water standing by prove be a very good time saver.the spoon into the water each tbe before taking a spoonful of dove You will find this preventi dough from sticking to the spoon which would make the next coo hard to remove without the use the finger or another moon. One Thin Woman Misses Florence Warren, Eunice Mann and Beulah Nelson attended a luncheon and installation of a Jewish Bethel of Job's Daughters in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch and Mr. and Mrs. O. Hardy attended a meeting of the Sunkissed Legion of Moosehart, at Carbon Canyon Sunday. Mr. Murch, Mr. Hardy and F. A. Murch were taken into this society at this time. Mrs. Ronald Jackson is very sick at her home in Mission Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brookes and children of Whittier and Mrs. M. P. Gould of San Diego were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley P. Meruder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tice spent the week-end near San Diego. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and children visited her mother, Mrs. Standifter and sisters at their home near Whittler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Goss is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Williams, of San Bernardino visited her Sunday. Miss Helen Page visited Miss Lilah Schultle and the Schuite cottage at Balboa over the week. Mrs. Jones, sister of Mrs. D. S. Teeter, who visited here the latter part of last week, returned to her home in Imperial valley Sunday. Mrs. Teeter, who has been seriously ill for a long time, is sufficiently recovered that she was able to accompany Mrs. James home for a few weeks' change. Mr. Teeter, who was badly hurt in an automobile accident some time ago, is able to be about on crutches. Miss Mildred Johnson of the Fullerton hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Janus Monday. H. E. Smith and family moved Saturday into the stueco house recently purchased by him in the Mission Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer and children spent Sunday at their cottage in Balboa. Mrs. C. W. Gitvin has received news of the very severe illness of her friend, M. Harry Perch, of Hollywood; Ms. Perch has often visited here in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hardy attended the Mooseheart dance Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake had as their guests recently Mr., and Mrs. Monroe Drake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prench of Los Angeles were guests of Mrs. Canndy and daughter, Thelma, recently. In the evening Mrs. Cannady and Thelma drove to Santa Ana where they attended the Yost Theatre. Mrs. Bill Schryer accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Egg Muzzall wer lunch guests of Mrs. Wheeler of the G., & L., lease on Tuesday. NEW SIGNS OVER SAM SEELIG STORES The signs with the new name Safeway Stores, Inc., are expected soon by former Seelig stores here, according to Manager Walter A. Kneip of the store at 139 West Center-st. Crews now are at work and signs are being changed at the rate of 30 daily. Before many weeks it is expected that Safeway Stores will be as familiar as Sam Seelig Co., used to be. Aside from the change of name there has been a change in organization, W. R. H. Sheldon taking over the interest of Sam Seelig. Sheldon is president, Edward Dale vice-president, Edward M. Selby secretary, W. E. Dent treasurer and A.I. Stewart superintendent. The business policy is unchanged. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. night at Anaheim. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and Mrs. E. Mrs Thurman were Tuesday dinner guests of friends at Huntington Beach. Owen Teeter returned to his work in Imperial valley Sunday after a few days' visit with his parents. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—worse with hot fannel—VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Everyday SUGGESTIONS When making drop cookies up of water standing by prove be a very good time saver, the spoon into the water each time before taking a spoonful of dough from sticking to the spoon which would make the next coo hard to remove, without the use the finger or another spoon. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days SKINNY MEN CAN DO THE SAME All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take solid, needed ilease in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod L Oll Compound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as can And wint hat these tablets have made druggist tripled his sale one week. Everybody knows that nasty tasting, evil-smelling Cod L Oil is a wonderful vitalizer for producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow horrible stuff, when these dwarfable tablets—McCoy's Cod L Oll Compound Tablets Just as good and so easy to to A box of 60 tablets for cents and if any skinny man woman doesn't gain at least pounds in 30 days—money back Ask Heying's Pharmacy, Jack Drug Co., Orange Co., Drug or any good druggists anyway In America. Be sure and get McCoy's original and genuine, and do forget there is nothing on e- so good to make backward less, underweight children strong and robust. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NIGHT AND SATURDAY AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE BOE Daniels, Raymond Griffith and Robert Frazer in a scene from the Paramount Picture "Miss Bluebeard" ensed Facts Just About Women YY years of continuous service on the national board of singing Women's Christian Asa is the record of Miss Harlor of New York. She has lived from the board and is the directors of the Association "World Acquaintance Miss Taylor was the ex-secretary of the Y. W. C. Crance from June, 1918, to May, 1920. So appreciative the foreign governments of oblation's services to the children during the MORE CHANGES IN POSTOFFICE FEES Here are more changes in post-office fees: Registration fees now are 15 cents to $5 value; 20 cents for less than $50 and up to $100, and 15 cents for values to $25, in the third class only. All other matter costs 10 cents here and 15 cents abroad. Insurance fees to point both in the United States and Canada are 6 cents to $5 value; 6 cents to $25, 10 cents to $50 and 25 cents to $100. Return receipts on insured and registered mail cost 3 cents, but second class mail returned to publisher cost 1-1-2 cents for 2 ounces if office is notified, 2 cents for 2 TRAINMEN INJURED KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 20. East-bound Chicago and Alton train, fearing here last night, was detailed early today near Slater, Mo. One man was killed and another probably fatally injured, according to word received at the company offices. H. E. Means, fireman of Slater, Mo., was killed; C. A. Blackman, engineer of Kansas City, was so seriously injured he is not expected to live. No passengers are known to have been injured. The engine and two baggage cars left the tracks. It was reported that the engine hit a broken rail. MANILA STUDENTS on the national board of Women's Christian Assoc. is the record of Miss Harrison of New York. She has retired from the board and is the directors of the Association "World Acquaintance Miss Taylor was the ex-secretary of the Y. W. C. Crane from June, 1918, to March, 1920. So appreciative the foreign governments of association's services to the children during the period that the French government twice decorated Miss Taylor, the Queen of Roumania, daughters of President Mao of Czecho-Slovakia and Minister Venizelos of post official requests that work be extended in their respective countries. object of the "World Accenture Tours," which Miss Taylor is directing is "Internationally understanding among people and through discussion and finance with economic and social leaders in each country." Clara Ogden Davis, newswoman of Houston, Tex., made personal secretary for Miriam A. Ferguson, Russian noblewoman who had as many as 40 servants dressed in her household is now $12 a week as a seamless Paris. ring the race to vindicate emband, who was beaten in a sign for a judgeship in Ohio, Olna K. Strayer overcame obstacles and was selected judge to succeed her husband. AL EFOFRT ON APPORTIONMENT AMENTO, March 19. — A effort to secure an agreement on some form of legislativeortionment will be made at the executive session of the and assembly reapportionment committees Monday night, it announced today. joint committee meeting is led to open as a "peace arrangements having been after a banquet preceding the elections. SUGGESTIONS en making drop cookies, a water standing by proves to be very good time saver. Dip soon into the water each time taking a spoonful of dough; will find this prevents the from sticking to the spoon, would make the next cookie remove, without the use of sugar or another spoon. Hills Bros Coffee belongs to the West MANILA STUDENTS ATTACK TEACHERS MANILA, March 20—Following the knocking down of an American woman teacher by a Filipino high school boy, when the latter was caught cheating in an examination, a student mob gathered and stoned the home of the women teachers, according to reports from Bacalod. Governor General Leonard Wood has ordered the school closed until the stone throwers are produced. Phone 1113 Give Us a Trial TIPTON'S Electric Laundry Clothed Called For and Delivered 816 N. Pine St., Anaheim, Cal. Hills Bros Coffee belongs to the West It was born here. And every son of the West is justly proud of the spurs this coffee has won in the capitals of the world. The Recognized Standard... that's what they call Hills Bros. Coffee! And do you wonder? Just pierce the vacuum seal of a tin of this wonderful western coffee. See that rich aroma, the herald of a cup, flavor yet to be met. Lift a cup to your lips... that's coffee! Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1925, Hills Bros. BUILD 8 HOUSES UPON HALF ACRE containing Berger thinks so well Berger Half Acres, two miles thigh of Anaheim, being marketed by C. B. Berger Co., that he goes to reside on one himself. plans to make it a model counhome. It is conveniently located beween Anaheim, Orange and Santa Rosa," says Berger. "Also, I can reduce easily enough from it in metables, poultry and fruit to the care of our needs in that dition." Only five of the 20 half-acre main. Two four-room houses now going up. Both were sold more started. Contract was signthis week for sale of one and self-story house. It is modern, complete house in every respect, with complete plumbing and elecfixtures. It can be sold with self-acre tract for $4600." Hominy Pudding — One cupful hominy, one cupful boiling water, a teaspoonful salt, two eggs, and the hominy to the boiling waand stir until it thickens. Cook double boiler one-half hour, at the exas and add a little of hot hominy to them; mix with the rest of the hominy, pour into creased baking-dish and bake a moderate oven one hour. This way he used with meat as a substitute for potatoes. FRUIT MAN FINED Found guilty of selling, receiving for shipment and shipping frozen fruit, H. Cohen, a Los Angles fruit peddler, was today fined $50 by Justice K. E. Morrison. An inspector from Horticultural Commissioner Beck's office arrested Cohen while the latter was hauling a load of frozen oranges thru Santa Ana canyon. It was Cohen's second offense, so he was brought to jail. The commissioner's policy has been, on occasions of first arrest, to give the offender his choice of dumping the fruit or joining to jail. In either, arrest is considered a first offense. In court today Cohen admitted he had the money to pay his fine, but argued volubly in an effort to have the fine suspended. Then he sought to induce the court to remit half of the fine. When he saw he must pay the full amount or go to jail, Cohen reluctantly produced the $50. A good way to keep the juice in a fruit that has been cut, such as grapefruit, orange or lemon, is to cover the exposed part with a piece of oiled paper and lay cut side down on a dish. Moths are the least of the evils found in dusty carpets. A Class Ad will bring you results. Saturday Only! FREE BREAD One Loaf of Bread FREE with each dozen Donuts at 25c a dozen. We are headquarters for Genuine French Bread and Rolls—also for 5 Points Bakery Goods. CREAM DONUT SHOPPE 139 W. Center St. A Class Ad will bring you results. PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World "THE IDEAL FOOD PANTRY" Your Nearest Store—144 West Center St., Anaheim IXL BEEF TAMALES, 2 cans for ... 25c THE IDEAL FOOD PANTRY Your Nearest Store—144 West Center St., Anaheim IXL BEEF TAMALES, 2 cans for ... 25¢ PILLSBURY BRAN, per package ... 16¢ NATIONAL BUTTER Crackers, 1 lb. pkg... 20¢ OUR FINEST Shoepeg Corn No.2 can 20¢ B. & M. Kidney Beans, No.2 can 13¢ SUNSET GOLD Spinach, No.2 can ... 14¢ BEECHNUT MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES "The Quality is There.' per pkg. ... 12¢ MAPLEINE, 1 oz. bottle 20¢; 2 oz. bottle ... 35¢ LUX, small size 10¢; Large size ... 25¢ HERSHEY COCOA, 1 lb. can ... 31¢ NEWMARK HIGH GRADE Coffee, lb. can 57¢ FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE 12¢ 28¢ 45¢ LIBBY'S Chili Sauce 12 oz. Jar 28¢ Liquid Veneer 12 oz. Bottle 38¢ Mazola Oil Quart Can 53¢ FRENCH Mustard 9 oz. Jar 14¢ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. FANCY YELLOW RANANAS 3 lbs ... 25¢ LIBBY'S Chili Sauce 12 oz. Jar 28c Liquid Veneer 12 oz. Bottle 38c Mazola Oil Quart Can 53c FRENCH Mustard 9 oz. Jar 14c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. FANCY YELLOW BANANAS, 3 lbs. ... 25c ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, 5 lbs. ... 25c Selected Idaho Russets 9 lbs. 25c 50 lbs. $1.40 100 lbs. $2.65 Lettuce, 3 for ... 10c Spinach, 4 bun. for ... 10c Golden Dates, 2 lbs. ... 25c Asparagus, per lb. ... 25c NICE AND TENDER MAC'S MARKET JOS. McMASTER, Prop. IN PIGGLY WIGGLY SATURDAY SPECIALS SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, Per Pound...15c and 18c Prime Rib Veal Chops, pound .. 25c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.. 29c (Whole or half) Shoulder Veal Roast 15c and 18c lb. Veal Stew, lb. 12½c Compound, lb.. 15c Smoked Ham Butts 35c a pound