oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-20

Thursday, January 20, 1921 City Briefs Mrs. M. E. Canby was a visitor in Los Angeles today. S. E. Prince was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. W. F. Mead was a business visitor in Long Beach Wednesday. Hans Larssen was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Miss Luna Wellman was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen spent today with friends in Long Beach. R. H. Veits and F. P. Veits left today over the Santa Fe for Warren, O. Florence Glussen, of Fullerton, is medical patient at the Anaheim h. D. Riley reports the sale of a Studebaker Light Six touring car to J. E. Gatewood, of Fullerton. Mrs. J. H. Garnett was a recent visitor in Los Angeles, where she attended a luncheon given by friends. Baby Kracmer, child of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kracem, of Los Angeles, is at the Anaheim hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. J. W. Utter and daughter, Miss Marjorie, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles, where they will be the guests of friends. There will be no rehearsal of the ELK PARK LOTS ANAHEIM'S BEST Thermos Lunch Kits choir of the Episcopal church this week, according to the director, Mrs. G. H. Goodale. Mrs. A. B. McCord will entertain the members of the "600" club at her home on Los Angeles-st. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 26. O. W. Clark, of Long Bench, is spending today in Anaheim. He is a guest in the home of his nephew, J. S. Ward, 515 N. Los Angeles-st. Harry D. Riley reports the sale of cars to O. F. Washburn, of Yorba Linda; C. Leon, of Anaheim, and P. B. Lampman, of Anaheim. Gabriel Van Berkeleiner, of Los Angeles, is the guest this week of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tousson, of the Hall-rd. Mr. Arthur Mason, of Alberta, Canada, brother of Mrs. B. G. Rogers, who has been a guest at the Rogers home for the last six weeks, left Tampico, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Holand Neece and little daughter, Betty, of Long Beach, will be guests tomorrow evening at the wedding of Miss Ruth Boyd and Mr. Welcome M. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crnddock, of Riverside, who have been spending several days with Mrs. Crndock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.Kelley, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Evans, of Beaver Crossing, Neb., Mrs. Mary Cook, of Lincoln, Neb., and W.R.Nichols, of Omaha, Neb., old time friends of Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Ritchle, of the County-rd., were their guests Tuesday evening. The W.E.Besterhold family, on S.Placentia-ave, are undergoing a siege of the measles. Mrs.Besterhold and the five children are quite ill, especially Mrs.Besterhold.* They have the sympathy of their friends, who hope for their early recovery. Mr.Virgil Ward, who was coach and science teacher in the Anaheim high school last teaching science in school this year, will for a week-end visit his brother, W.R.Placentia. Mr. and Mrs.Frinkle daughters of Tomab.Wis., California since he is spending the year Mr.Walters' brother family, 120 S.Kroenno the two families pleasure party to the eastern guest snow. Mrs.Henry Wagler city returned yesteryears where she for a few days Misses Esther and Mrs.Wagner had attending the Hospital of the both her sisters be class.The exercise day morning at the club house and w Bishop Johnson are specialist of Los which was composed the largest ever from the institute Reilehardt are for students and have many Supervisors. It was ordered the Fountain Valley be sold at private National bank of and accrued interest. It was ordered the Paularino schult at private sale to bank of Santa Ana crued interest. Board ordered mitos school disunion high school and that a tax property of Alamang to law. It being necessary boundaries affected by the city of Orange thered that the co-pare a map of the cincets affected by Resolution pass Thermos Lunch Kits NOW $4 Instead of $5 Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Pleases Us to Please You Ahlswede's Once a Year SA —We continue our sale for the balance of the month to give every portunity of securing this class of merchandise at these low prices S. & H. green trading stamps with every 10 cent purchase. Glassware MIXING BOWLS— —5-Piece set glass mixing bowls; $2.00 values. SALE PRICE $1.50 MEASURING CUPS— —1 cup size graduated measuring cups with spout; 25c value. SALE PRICE 15c MEASURING CUPS— —1 cup size—1-4, 1-2 and 1 pint measure. SALE PRICE 10c Carpet Sweeper A good bristle brush sweeper, simple and light running. $3 value. SALE PRICE $1.95 R CURTAIN RODS—Extension sae with hooks. SALE PRICE CURTAIN RODS—Sash curtain knobs. SALE PRICE CURTAIN RODS—Goose neck rods. Complete MIXING BOWLS— —5-Piece set glass mixing bowls; $2.00 values. SALE PRICE $1.50 MEASURING CUPS— —1 cup size graduated measuring cups with spout; 25c value. SALE PRICE 15c MEASURING CUPS— —1 cup size—1-4, 1-2 and 1 pint measure. SALE PRICE 10c TUMBLERS— —Water glasses, medium weight; regular 8c. SALE PRICE 5c SYRUP JUGS— —Large size syrup jugs; 75 cent grade. SALE PRICE 50c Woodenware ROLLING PINS— —Plain handle hard wood rolling pins; 50c grade. SALE PRICE 35c SALT BOXES— —Wood salt boxes with cover; 25c value. SALE PRICE 15c CHOPPING BOWLS— —75c wax finished chopping bowls. SALE PRICE 60c WILLOW BASKETS— —Willow Clothes Baskets, extra strong, $2.50 value. SALE PRICE $2.00 A good bristle brush sweeper, simple and light running. $3 value. SALE PRICE $1.95 Bread Boxes Medium size white enamel bread boxes, made of extra quality tin. SPECIAL... $1.50 Tinware MUFFIN TINS— —6-Hole muffin tins, deep or shallow; 30c value. SALE PRICE 20c —9-hole muffin tins, deep or shallow; 35c value. SALE PRICE 25c FLOUR SIFTERS— —Extra quality flour sifters, 35c grade. SALE PRICE 25c LINK STRAINERS— Japaned sink strainers, blue or white, large size. SALE PRICE 25c ASBESTOS MATS— Wired asbestos mats, regular 25c. SALE PRICE 15c CURTAIN RODS— —Extension saws with hooks. SALE PRICE CURTAIN RODS— —Sash curtain knobs. SALE PRICE TOWEL BARS— —Nickel plate lar lar 25c. SALE PRICE TOWEL BARS— —Glass tube briqueture. SALE PRICE Play Children's plush sizes 1 to 9. OVERALLS— Boys' overall denim, 4 to 15. CURTAIN SCROLLS— 36-Inch cursive open work bored edge. SALE PRICE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA high school last year and who is teaching science in the Monrovia high school this year, will arrive tomorrow for a week-end visit at the home of his brother, W. H. Ward, Center and Placein. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and two little daughters, Alice and Henrietta, of Tomab, Wis., who have been in California since before the holidays, are spending the week in the home of Mr. Walters' brother, Joe Walters, and family, 120 S. Kroeger-st. This afternoon the two families will form a pleasure party to Camp Baldy, where the eastern guests will find familiar snow. Mrs. Henry Wagner, southeast of the city, returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where she had been the guest for a few days of her sisters, the Misses Esther and Olive Reichardt. Mrs. Wagner had the pleasure of attending the graduating exercises of the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, both her sisters being members of the class. The exercises were held Tuesday morning at the Friday Morning club house and were largely attended. Bishop Johnson and Dr. Rand, a bone specialist of Los Angeles, gave some very interesting talks to the class, which was composed of 33 members, the largest ever having graduated from the institution. The Misses Reichardt are former Anaheim residents and have many friends here. Supervisors' Minutes It was ordered that the bonds of the Fountain Valley school district be sold at private sale to the First National bank of Santa Ana, at par and accrued interest. It was ordered that the bonds of the Paularino school district be sold at private sale to the First National bank of Santa Ana at par and accrued interest. Board ordered annexation of Alamitos school district to Anaheim union high school district rescinded and that a tax be levied upon the property of Alamitos district according to law. It being necessary to re-adjust the boundaries of election precincts affected by the incorporation of the city of Orangehorpe the board ordered that the county engineer prepare a map of the boundaries of precincts affected by the incorporation. Resolution passed to change county New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—No political committee got hold of the only woman congressman, Alice M. Robertson, of Oklahoma, when she was in town other day. No reception committee, no earnest band of leaders, had anything to say about how she spent her day here. In fact she didn't let them know she was here. She wandered about the town, gave advice to young women she saw buying kitchen utensils, ate lunch in an autumn for the fun of watching the crowds there, and refused even to talk politics to the reporters who finally discovered her by accident. "I can talk all the politics that's good for a person out there at home or in Washington," she said. "When I'm in New York, I'm a country visitor from Oklahoma and that's the way I'm going to spend my time." Probably the most discussed and most scrapped about actor in New York this season is Ben Amli, who is making his first appearance on the English-speaking stage. You can start a row any time a dinner party grows tame by asking, general assembly whether he's really as good as they say he is. Guy Pene Dubols, well known in literary circles, is one of his most ardent admirers. He was sitting next to a distinguished looking man the other night and started in on his favorite topic. They speak of Ben Amli as being as good as John Barrymore," he said, "but it seems to me he starts in where Barrymore leaves off." "Much, much better!" agreed his new friend. "Well, you're a kindred spirit," said Dubols. "I'm sorry now that I didn't catch your name in those mumbled introductions." With an embarrassed smile the other responded, "It's John Barrymore." Domestic science teachers have pretty well interfered with our natural appetites and enjoyment of food after we got it with all they've insisted on our learning about calories and proteins and things. Now comes Miss Emma R. Baker, of Teachers' college, Columbia university, and declares that color adds character to a meal and that we must not, must not, have harm at private sale to the First National bank of Santa Ana at par and accrued interest. Board ordered annexation of Alamitos school district to Anaheim union high school district rescinded and that a tax be levied upon the property of Alamitos district according to law. It being necessary to re-adjust the boundaries of election precincts affected by the incorporation of the city of Orangethorpe the board ordered that the county engineer prepare a map of the boundaries of precincts affected by the incorporation. Resolution passed to change county road crossings on the S. P. railroad. Franchise of Union Oil Co. of Cal. was ordered advertised for sale. Bids to be submitted March 15, 1921. Listing of trial jurors was made for the year 1921. DECREASE IN MOTOR THEFTS LAST YEAR For the first time in the history of motoring, there was a decrease in auto thefts in 1920 over 1919, according to the theft bureau of the Auto Club of So. Cal. There were 1635 autos stolen in the southern counties in 1920 against 1662 in 1919, a decrease of 27. Of the cars stolen last year, 1142 were recovered, leaving 493 "outstanding" on which no report has been secured. Of the cars stolen in 1919, 1311 were recovered, leaving only 351 unrecovered. Try a Plan Dealer Want Ad— Once Year. SALE month to give every one the op- at these low prices. We give it purchase. per Rods CURTAIN RODS— —Extension sash curtain rods with hooks. SALE PRICE ... 5c CURTAIN RODS— —Sash curtain rods, small knobs. SALE PRICE ... 8c CURTAIN RODS— —Goose neck extension curtain rods. Complete ... 15c Oil Cans —Galvanized Wash Boiler, made of best grade galvanized ware. This is a hand made boiler, size No. 8 ... $3.00 Notions Crochet Thread, ball ... 10c Perle Cotton, 2 for ... 25c 50c figured vells ... 25c Hair Nets, all styles, 3 for ... 25c Hairpin cabinets ... 5c Coato's Thread, 150 yards, 2 for ... 15c Spool silk, 50 yards ... 9c Wash Boiler —Galvanized Wash Boiler, made of best grade galvanized ware. This is a hand made boiler, size No. 8 ... $3.00 Combs DRESSING COMBS— —50c black rubber dressing combs; coarse or coarse and fine. SPECIAL ... 35c —25c black rubber combs ... 25c —20c black rubber combs ... 20c —Pocket Combs, black rubber ... 10c —Fine Combs, SPECIAL ... 5c Men' Men extra value for... CURTAIN RODS— —Extension sash curtain rods with hooks. SALE PRICE ... 5c CURTAIN RODS— —Sash curtain rods, small knobs. SALE PRICE ... 8c CURTAIN RODS— —Goose neck extension curtain rods. Complete ... 15c TOWEL BARS— —Nickel plated towel bars, regular 25c. SALE PRICE ... 20c TOWEL BARS— —Glass tube bars complete with fixture. SALE PRICE ... 20c Soaps P. and G. Soap, 2 for ... 15c Lenox Soap, 6 for ... 25c Rub-No-More Soap, 3 for ... 20c Rub-No-More Powder, large ... 28c Crystal Soap Chips ... 30c Sanil-Flush ... 25c Rain Water Crystals ... 22c Hydro-Pura ... 22c Citrus Powder ... 30c Ivory Soap, small, 2 for ... 15c Ivory Soap, large ... 18c Play Suits —Children's play suits, sizes 1 to 9 $1.35 OVERALLS— —Boys' overalls, blue denim, 4 to 15 years... $1.35 CURTAIN SCRIMS— —36-Inch ccru curtain scrims, open work border, wide edge, SALE PRICE, yard ... 18c Oil Cans —5 gallon galvanized oil cans, Extra heavy. Cap spout. SPECIAL $1.50 —1-gallon oil cans, wood grip handle; heavy galvanized. SPECIAL $50c Percolators —Pure aluminum Percolators. SPECIAL $2.00 Toilet Articles Soaps, 3 for 25c —Creme Oil, Crystal Cocoa, Almond Soap, Pure Castile, Cocoa Castille, Witch Hazel. 10 CENT SOAPS— —Jergen's Violet Transparent, Cashmere Bouquet, Peroxide —Vaseline, large ... 10c —Vaseline, small ... 7c —Talcum Powder, can ... 10c —Rice Face Powder, package ... 10c —Powder Puffs, large velour ... 10c Shoe Polish 2-in-1, can ... 10c Notions Crochet Thread, ball ... 10c Perle Cotton, 2 for ... 25c 50c figured vells ... 25c Hair Nets, all styles, 3 for ... 25c Hairpin cabinets ... 5c Coate's Thread, 150 yards, 2 for ... 15c Spool silk, 50 yards ... 9c Beads for beading, bunch, 2 for ... 25c Dishes White Bowls ... 15c Large White Bowls ... 20c Cups and Saucers ... 25c Creamers ... 15c Gold Band Plates ... 15c Glass Ware —Sugar and Creamers; clear crystal sugar and cream sets. SPECIAL set ... 50c JUGS— —Water jugs; clear crystal, medium size. SPECIAL ... 75c LADIES AID HOLDS COOKED FOOD SALE YORKA LINDA, Jan. 19th Special. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold a cooked food sale at the Rockbottom store next Saturday. It is hoped they will be able to sell everything that is brought in, so don't forget the date. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoben entertained Mrs. Vera Priestly and Mrs. Hazel Braucht, of Whittier, over the weekend. The "Get Busy" class of the Friends' church held an interesting meeting at the Milton Steiner home on Friday evening. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the Arthur Pleiering house Thursday. Mrs. Legan will have charges of the meeting. Mr. L. Johnson was shopping in Los Angeles on Saturday. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, R. Selover was able to be brought home from the Anaheim hospital Saturday. Mrs. Bohannon, who has been quite ill at her home the past week, is much improved. UNION GETS LOTS OF OIL AT RICHFIELD The Union Oil Co.'s new has a nice production in the Richfield district. Chapman No. 4, the famous gusher, seems to be getting better, it increased its production from 720 to 740 barrels. E. L. Newell No. 1 is making 125 barrels. Coyle No. 1 is good for a 124 n day. The T. & G. No. 1 well is a wonder, maintaining a daily production of 325 barrels. Morne No. 1, the Union's biggest well, is doing better than 1900 daily. McLadden No. 1 is a nice well, making 125 barrels. Morne No. 2 is no small well. It is going on an average 225 barrels. Chapman No. 3 holds its initial production of 120 barrels with great regularity. MOVIE VAMP TRIED IN WILLIAMS' ROOM Justice John Cox of Santa Ana today made arrangements with Superior Judge R. Y. Williams for use of the latter's courtroom March 17 when the movie vamp, Robe Daniels, will fight before a jury to avoid a ten day jail sentence for motoring faster than 50 miles per hour. Cox's room was too small and not well enough ventilated to handle the crowd. The restrictions on ELK PARK lots are worth their value to you. Doughnuts The Kind that Please the little tots— Their goodness Satisfies the Children Longing for The Kind that Please the little tots— Their goodness Satisfies the Children Longing for Something good to eat between Meals or with the School Lunch— Dozen 27c Chaffees Hosiery Ladies’ “Wunder” Hose Black, brown or white; 50c values. SPECIAL. 3 for $1.00 Boys’ “Wunder” Hose Medium rib, black only 50c grade SPECIAL. 3 for $1.00 Girls’ “Wunder Hose” Children’s black, brown or white hose, 50c grade; 3 for $1.00 Men’s Hose— Men’s grey, black, navy, brown; extra wearing SPECIAL for $20c Cast Iron Ware We will positively save you from 20 to 20 per cent on all Cast Skillets, Waffle Irons, Griddles and Dutch Ovens. It will be worth your while to see these goods. Rubber Goods Hot water bottle IRON SKILLETS— No. 4 Skillet 90c ONS 10c 25c 25c 3 for ... 25c 5c 50 yards. 15c 9c bunch, 25c Men's Hose— Men's grey, black, navy, brown; extra wearing SPECIAL for ... 20c Rubber Goods Hot water bottle, 2-quart ... 95c Hot Water Bottle small ... 60c Syringe Hose at ... 30c Electric Light Globes Tungston drawn wire electric globes. 25 watts ... 35c 60 watts ... 40c NITROGEN— 75 watts ... 70c 100 watts ... $1.00 IRON SKILLETS— No. 4 Skillet ... 90c No. 5 Skillet ... $1.00 No. 6 Skillet ... $1.15 No. 7 Skillet ... $1.25 No. 8 Skillet ... $1.40 No. 9 Skillet ... $1.60 WAFFLE IRONS— High stand Waffle Irons; best grade ... $3.00 Low stand ... $2.50 GRIDDLES— Medium size pan cake griddle; cast iron. SPECIAL ... $1.25 HLSWEDE'S Next to Postoffice 175 West Center Phone 482