oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-21

News of Fullerton MOTORCYCLISTS PLAN TRIP TO BIG BEAR A trip to Big Bear lake as a follow-up of the one to the top of Mt. Wilson is being planned for the near future by the motorcyclists of No. Orange-co, Roy Chote of the firm of Choate & Peck, stated this morning. The date has not been decided upon. —Dance at Olinda Thursday. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. We have but five lots left in Elk Park facing Wilhelmina Street. $900 cash balance monthly Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. SIX HAULED BEFORE FRENCH AS VAGRANTS Judge William French, of Fullerton, was given a busy morning this morning by Ed Thwing, city marshal, and Joc Marillo, deputy marshal, each of them presenting three prisoners before the judge. Alfred Reeves, Samuel Kavanaaugh and Robert Burns were arrested last night by Thwing after he had gotten tired of following them up and down the railroad track. They stated they were just out seeing the country. They admitted, however, that it was an expenseless journey. The judge that the sight-seeing trip would not be complete without a 30 days' inspection of the county jail. Claye Page, Iva Rafer and Morris Page were pulled off a train by Joe Marillo. They stated they were on their way to San Diego where their folks live. They agreed to pay their way to Santa Ana, and were released. AUTO TRADEES MEETS TONIGHT. A meeting of the Auto Trades Association will be held at the office of Albert Sitton in Fullerton at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Warehouse Space — Phone 158— FAIRLAND ANAHELM TONIGHT—BIG DOUBLE BILL 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE from BEST Circuits And BERNARD DURNING FALLYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—BIG DOUBLE BILL 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE from BEST Circuits And BERNARD DURNING IN "SEEDS OF VENGEANCE" Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax Saturday, January 22 CONWAY TEARLE In "MAROONED HEARTS" Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME DORALDINA The Great and Incomparable Dance: Who Has Captivated Europe and America in "PASSION FRUIT" Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax Saturday, January 22 BUCK JONES IN "JUST PALS" Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 26, 8:15 p.m. The Trahern Stock Company Presents "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Reserved Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy IN "JUST PALS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 26, 8:15 p.m. The Trahern Stock Company Presents "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Reserved Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy Bargains in Used Cars 1 1920 Five-passenger Oldsmobile Six with spot light, front bumper, tire rack, with two spares and tire covers, almost like new $1250 1 1917 Dodge Roadster in fine condition $525 1 1916 Dodge Touring, good condition, looks good $600 1 1917 Briscoe Five-passenger, looks good, only $350 1 1916 Maxwell in very good condition, looks good $300 1 1919 Oakland, Five-passenger touring, run 10,000 miles, looks like new $900 1914 to 1920 Fords with Starters, in overhauled condition $200 and up. —Our average car sales to date this month, new and used, is between three and four per day. Service That Satisfies Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIF. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER SWING MAY ADDRESS HOUSER BIBLE CLASS Stanley Chapman, Dale King, Abe Pritchard and W. M. Irwin were appointed on a committee yesterday at the meeting of the executive committee of the Houser Bible class of Fullerton to invite and urge Phil D. Swing, congressman, to address the Bible class on a subject of his own choosing during his visit to Orange co in February. The committee will point out to Mr. Swing that Fullerton has the second largest Bible class west of the Mississippi river, there being more than 350 members made up largely of the most influential business men of the city and ranchers of the surrounding country and that it will be well worth his while to meet them. The executive committee also made final arrangements for the opening of the contest between Fullerton and Whittier next Sunday in numbers, punctuality and church attendance. The contest will last for seven weeks. New members added to the class last Sunday were: T. E. Preston, Silvertell, Ore.; O. T. Kelly, Chapman Acres; Robert Thompson, 214 N. Lawrence; A. G. Oswald, 238 West Wilshire; M. C. Dougal, Whittier; Clarence S. Spencer, Orangethorpe; J. A. Thompson, 214 N. Lawrence; Roy Button, 320 Newell Place; W. Hall, 310 Wilshire; L. W. McCollum Marwood-apts; John Muhr, 202 Maple C. W. Coulter, E. Amerige. Visitors last Sunday included: B. W. Bartells, No. Raymond; W. G. Krause, Iowa; G. A. Chapman, Los Angeles; J. S. Darlington, E. Whitier; R. C. Burkett, Orange; Jullar Marshall, E. Wilshire; David Goodwin, Fullerton; L. E. Neely, 247 E. Whiting. EBELL DINNER FOR DISABLED VETERANS The Ebell club of Fullerton is making preparations for a dinner for the benefit of disabled soldiers at an early date, given in conjunction with the Fullerton post of the American Legion, it was stated today. Committees from the Legion and the Union Man Denies Closed Shop Move SANTA ANA, Jan. 21.-The Orange-co Trades council does not consider the closed shop good Americanism and does not contemplate a movement to institute a closed shop program in Santa Ana, according to the statement of W. C. Reed, secretary of the council. Reed stated that a suggestion that family supplies for members of local unions be purchased wholesale in Los Angeles and brot here for distribution is not being given serious consideration. W. I. Patmor, a member of the plasterers' union, is authority for the statement that the union, as a union, has taken no action that will result in union plasterers refusing to work on building jobs where laths have been put on by non-union workmen. He admits, however, that individual members have discussed such a policy. "Institution of the closed shop policy in Santa Ana has been discussed in the trades council meetings and in every instance the council has told the delegates to go back to their respective unions with the information that the council would not countenance the closed shop in Santa Ana," said Secretary Reed to lay. "The closed shop in Santa Ana is absolutely unthot of, so far as the council is concerned. We are good Americans and when it comes to a closed shop policy we believe that it would demoralize building operations in Santa Ana and would be inimical." EBELL DINNER FOR DISABLED VETERANS The Ebell club of Fullerton is making preparations for a dinner for the benefit of disabled soldiers at an early date, given in conjunction with the Fullerton post of the American Legion. It was stated today. Committees from the Legion and the Ebell club which investigated the condition of the disabled soldiers in Los Angeles found that the sad predicament in which they are in because of so much "red tape" on the part of the government find not beer exaggerated. Both the Legion members and the members of the Ebell club favor the passage of new law that would mend the red tape trouble but in the meantime the boys must be taken care of somehow. OKLAHOMA VISITOR T. L. J. Hollan, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Oklahoma, Okla., was in Fullerton yesterday investigating investment possibilities. He was shown about by the Fullerton Realty Co. who turned him over to the tender mercles of the Anaheim boosters today that he might compare the possibilities of Anaheim and Fullerton. FULLERTON RAIN .36 The rainfall at Fullerton last night was .36, according to the rain gauge at the Placentia Orange Growers' Association. This makes a total for Fullerton for the season of 4.92 inches. DR. SCOTT AT FULLERTON Dr. Winfield Scott spoke to an audience in the Fullerton high school auditorium last night. Mrs. Charles Thamer of Placentia who has been in the Fullerton General hospital has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home. NEW TERCENTENARY STAMPS HERE SOON A supply of tercentenary postage stamps has been ordered for the local postoffice and can be purchased on request, when they arrive, J. F. Ahlborn, postmaster, stated today. He emphasized that if people want them they will have to ask for them since they would lose their novelty if placed regularly on sale as other stamps. He added that the local office still has a number of 3-cent victory stamps on hand which are being gradually sold. The new tercentenary stamps will be in denominations of one, two and five cents. The one-cent stamp is green and carries a picture of the Mayflower. The two-cent denomination is red and bears a picture of the Landing of the Pilgrims. The five-cent stamp of blue pictures the "Signing of the Compact." Kafateria Shoe —A Price Smashing Event Extraordinary! Hundred en and Children on Sale at Prices that Mean Real S Original Cost Has Be —During this sale our first object will be to clear o —Many now lines as they come from our warehouse sales counters. We are making —Military lace boots of brown; — snappy styles; values to $7.00. All sizes. Special ... $5.48 —Mary Janes; a splendid quality; sizes 8 to 2. $2.48 Special ... —Women's lace browns; values —Brown brogue oxfords, a clever low shoe with lots of comfort. $5.48 MEN'S SHOES FOR LESS! —Men's black and brown — there are dress and work shoes in the lot. $5.00 values $2.00 HE emphasized that if people want them they will have to ask for them since they would lose their novelty if placed regularly on sale as other stamps. He added that the local office still has a number of 3-cent victory stamps on hand which are being gradually sold. The new tencentary stamps will be in denominations of one, two and five cents. The one-cent stamp is green and carries a picture of the Mayflower. The two-cent denomination is red and bears a picture of the Landing of the Pilgrims. The five-cent stamp of blue pictures the "Signing of the Compact." These stamps are of the same value as ordinary postage and may be used accordingly. They are of a special issue put out by the post office department in commemoration of the landing of the Pilgrims. They will be issued only on demand. There is only one issue of those stamps, that of December, 1920, but it is declared that there will be enough to supply the demand. MISSOURIANS. ATTENTION! The first midwinter picnic and reunion of Missourians is to be held at Sycamore Grove, Thursday, Feb. 17. The presence of every former Missourian and every Missouri tourist in So. Cal. is hoped for at that time. 1921 is the one-hundredth anniversary of the admission of Missouri as a state. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 569 SPIRITUAL SERVICES AND LECTURES Also Messages Every Sunday, 7:30 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY 2:30 Healing 7:30. Messages to all by Rev. Mildred 'Maxwell. Sealed ballot by Rev. Freeman J. Swift, at 426 N. Olive St. All Welcome. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB (11 E. Chartres Anaheim) Phone 581 MEN'S SHOES FOR LESS! —Men's black and brown — there are dress and work shoes in the lot, $5.00 values. $3.98 Spec'l STUTZ FINE SHOES FOR MEN —Brown calfskin in all the new lasts including the popular brogue. See these before you pay $10 for shoes. $8.00 Stutz shoes are ... —Felt Slipper out completely Special ..... —Smart new pumps — these latest in low shateria price ..... —16-inch Lace soft chrome up weight double sol value. Special ..... —Munson last so crackerjack work Special ..... —Premium ticket purchase — they Save them. KAFATERIA SHOE ST 109 W. Center St. The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results B The Office of the C BOLSACHICA PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA will be open tonight (Thursday) and Friday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock for the convenience of those interested enough to desire personal explanation of the Corporation's holdings in the Huntington Beach Oil Field and plans. for their development. Central Bldg., Anaheim Phone 656 eria Clearance oe Sale aordinary! Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes for Men, Womns that Mean Real Savings to You. Has Been Forgotten ct will be to clear our store of Fall and Winter Shoes. from our warehouse are immediately placed on the ers. We are making this a record sale. Buy now and save ace boots snappy to $7.00. $5.48 es; a splensizes 8 to $2.48 —Comfort lace shoes, soft kid with low rubber heels and cushion soles. Spec'l $4.98 —Women’s lace shoes & oxfords; blacks browns; values to $7.00. Special . . $3.98 er low $5.48 House slippers, soft kid with low. heels. Special.. $2.48 —Girls’ school shoes; button style with cloth tops. Special ..... $2.98 BOYS' MEN'S HOES FOR LESS! Men's black d brown — ere are dress d work shoes the lot, $5.00 —Dressy English styles, $5 value. Special $3.98 —A lot of gunmeral lace shoes for boys up to 7 yrs. old Spec'l .. $1.98 MEN'S HOES FOR LESS! Men's black d brown — there are dress d work shoes the lot, $5.00 ques. $3.98 —Dressy English styles, $5 value. Special $3.98 —A lot of gunmeral lace shoes for boys up to 7 yrs. old Spee'l ... —Children's shoes, gun metal and kids. $1.98 —Felt Slippers to close out completely, all sizes. Special ... $1.00 —Boys' gunmetal bluchers; a good school shoe. Special ... $2.48 —Smart new two-strap pumps — these are the latest in low shoes. Kafateria price ... $7.48 —Men's extra grade Army shoes — the $8.50 double sole kind. Special ... $6.98 —16-inch Lace Boot for men— soft chrome upper with over weight double sole. $14 value. Special ... $9.98 —Munson last soft toe shoes—a crackerjack work shoe. $3.98 —Premium tickets with every purchase — they're valuable — Save them. SHOE STORE Anaheim