oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-22

Saturday, January 22, 1921 City Briefs E. D. Jones, of Los Angeles, underwent an operation at the Anaheim sanitarium this morning. Miss Lolile Butler, who has been visiting in San Francisco, has returned to Anaheim. She is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley. Mrs. Claude H. West and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrick, parents of Mrs. West, spent Friday at Mt. Lowe. They report six inches of snow at Alpine Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson are rejoicing over the arrival of a new seven and one-half pound daughter, brot by thestork at the Anaheim sanitarium Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. West and son, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrick will motor to San Diego tomorrow, where they will spend several days. Mrs. Annie Adams will return home Sunday from Riverside, where she has been a guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stillans, Mrs. Adams and the Stillans family were friends from Kansas. Mr. E. B. Owen, of Indian, arrived this morning to spend the remainder of the winter with his wife and daughters, Mrs. E. B. Owens and the Misses N. Myrtle Owen, Ora L. Owen and Nettle M. Owen, The feature tonight at the Grand will be Buck Jones in "Just Pals," the stirring story of a golden-hearted ne'er-do-well. It is replete with thrills, romance and humor and those who wish to be thrilled will find just what they are looking for. "Marooned Hearts," a dramatic masterpiece, will be seen at the New Fairyland theatre tonight, starring Conway Tearle. With Every Facility —You will find here dependable automobiles plus —a spirit that is friendly to owners —specially trained mechanics always at your service —the ability to see things from your viewpoint —You will find here dependable automobiles plus —a spirit that is friendly to owners —specially trained mechanics always at your service —the ability to see things from your viewpoint —every facility for satisfactory service. —It stands to reason that your purchase of a Cleveland here will be originally and permanently satisfactory. CLEVELAND SIX Chandler and Cleveland Service Station W. L. Lowe, Manager 314 West Center St. Phone 651 ANAHEIM WITH the rustling industries and new propositions at hand we invite an opportunity to convince the home buyer—that we want you, and you in return need to buy here where price and terms are right, and the future promises valuation increases. Hattie B. Allen BUENA PARK Office Phone: 173-J-2, Fullerton Exchange Hattie B. Allen BUENA PARK Office Phone: 173-J-2, Fullerton Exchange Scott-Frampton Company General Merchandise - Groceries - Hardware Dry Goods and Furnishings The Biggest Store in Town TRY OUR MEAT MARKET FOR THE BEST OF MEATS G. H. Guernsey Druggist Drugs of Purest Quality Sundries of All Kinds Cigars and Tobaccos Telephone Fullerton 415 BUENA PARK, CALIF. While Shoes Are High Save Money by Having the Old Ones Made New Our work all Guaranteed We Know How And No Job Too Small to Receive Careful Attention O. E. Sitzman BUENA PARK, CALIF. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BUILD 2ND SCHOOL IN YORBA DISTRICT YORBA LINDA, Jan. 22 (Spel)—When, at the recent meeting of the Yorba school trustees with County Supt. Mitchell, at which final arrangements were made to have an election on Feb. 19 to have bonds issued for the sum of $46,000 for a school here, it was also decided to have another school built in the district, at, or near Horse Shoe Bend. Twenty-two children live in that vicinity. It is understood that the land for such purpose will be given by people interested in such a project. The number of children which the law requires shall be living in a neighborhood before a school can be asked for or erected, being more than enough, it is that there will be a unanimity of opinion for the project. A new school house is very badly needed here, no two ways about it. Quarters are badly cramped and repairs are constantly required, money expended that can be better used on a new, more commodious and up-to-date building. Then, the distance from here to Horse Shoe Bend is all of eight miles, the roads none too good and most of the children up there being in the lower grades, it is fitting and reasonable that a primary grades school should be erected up there, too. some time this year, or next at the latest. A work train has been in the neighborhood this week dumping new steel rails and a large gang of men is being employed setting them in place on the track. The Misses Blanche and Louise Boissserani entertained some friends and neighbors at dinner Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yorba, Mesdames A. D. Velasco, and Gertrude Bolsseraul, Misses Mattle Walker, Doris Goodsoll, Messrs. D. Sanchez, Herbert W. Stadlegger, D. Maitland, Emile and Leon Bolsseraul, M. Bosserail, Masters Vince Orba and John Tham- the church here every morning at 8 a.m., evenings at 7:30, Sunday school at 3 p.m., 9:30 a.m., Father del Rio tells us he has been to San Diego and San Luis Obispo lately and everything looked encouraging at those places. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 22, (Spel.)—The Buena Park Masons held an open installation at the Temple Thursday evening. The lodge room was beautifully decorated with asparagus fern and hanging baskets of ferns. The male quartet sang several selections which were much enjoyed and Miss Wantila Simpson favored with a piano selection. Mrs. A. E. Smothers gave several readings which were especially fine and a solo by the Master of the Anaheim lodge was much enjoyed by all. Mr. Winters presented Mr. George McNell, with a beautiful ring. The officers installed were: Master, George McNell; Senior Warden, Mead Shear; Junior Warden, J. Roy Eberehrt; Chaplain, S.D. Winters; Secretary, N.D. McDowell; Treasurer, H.E. Warren; Senior Deacon, W.D. Ledford; Junior Deacon, Mr. Cameron; Tyler Harley Jones. After the installation ceremonies were over the guests adjourned to the banquet hall downstairs where delicious cats awaited them. Tamales with sauce, crackers, apples, cake and coffee were served and a social hour spent. All departed for their homes wishing that it was not another year until the next one. Mrs. J. H. Robison and Miss Wantila Simpson motored to the Huntington Park hospital Thursday to see Miss Irna Ribison. Miss Robison is in a very serious condition as a result of the burns and inhaling so much of the flames. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, the Buena Park Masons will give a dance at the Masónic Temple. Fine music and a good time. Come and spend a pleasant evening and you will be sure to come back again. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Here's another honest—well, frank, at least—landlord. One of the leading apartment house agents in the city was testifying before the housing committee the other day when he was asked about the practicability of including 'phone service in the rent and charging enough to cover it.' "That couldn't be done," he said, "because we charge as much rent as we can get now." For a good many years, Americans have been able to buy "old masters" only once in great while when something unusual made it possible. But because of the impoverished financial condition of so many aristocratic and once wealthy families of the war-destroyed mid-European countries, this country is now richer by 62 such paintings, all with interesting histories, that are or display in New York. Most of them arrived after a series of adventures nearly as turbulent as their one-time owners experienced. The "Burglar of Amsterdam," for example, one of the most valuable of them, was the property of County Andrassy, of Hungary, whose chateau was raided in 1919 by a Bolshevik mob, which destroyed most of his gallery, but toasted this little painting into the River Thelas. It floated about for three days and then was finally rescued by a fisherman, who restored it to the count, who in turn sold it for enough to do considerable toward helping out his depleted exchequer. Morris Greenburg, walker for the Pastime Athletic club, has about decided to become a long distance runner instead. He just found out the other night what he could do in this line. While competing in the one-mile walk at the Thirteenth regiment army, some one broke into his locker and stole his clothes, leaving Morris attired as airily as any of the Follies A work train has been in the neighborhood this week dumping new steel rails and a large gang of men is being employed setting them in place on the track. The Misses Blanche and Lonise Bolserani entertained some friends and neighbors at dinner Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yorba, Mesdames A. D. Velasco, and Gertrude Bolseraui, Misses Mattie Walker, Doris Goodsell, Messrs. D. Sanchez, Herbert W. Stadleger, D. Maitland, Emile and Leon Bolseraui, M. Bosseraui, Masters Vincent Yorba and John Thammas Bolseraui and Miss Marguerite Bolseraui. Music from their new Brunswick machine was enjoyed, some masterpieces by world famous artists of voice an instrumental being used and discussed. A thorny good time was had by everyone. Mrs. J. Ramirez, Messrs. J. F. Velasco, Willie Sanchez and P. Cruz were in San Bernardino last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cline and their two children, of Los Angeles, visited Mrs. A. Velasco Monday. Walter Stattegger was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Miss Mattie Walker, who had been suffering with a cold and incipient tonsillitis has about recovered her wonted good health, of which we are very glad. Mrs. A. D. Velasco, on a recent afternoon entertainment Mrs. Croldina C. Yorba, Mrs. Geo. Wents, Mrs. Elena C. Forbes and Miss Lauretta Botiller by a psychological and astrological discussion which was heartily enjoyed by those present. Mr. E. W. Coppage of Los Angeles was a Yorba visitor Tuesday. A hailstorm, which took more than 20 minutes in passing, was one of last night's occurrences. Rev. Fr. Gaudalune del Rio is in our midst and will hold services at parted for their homes wishing that it was not another year until the next one. Mrs. J. H. Robison and Miss Wanita Simpson motored to the Huntington Park hospital Thursday to see Miss Irma Ribison. Miss Robison is in a very serious condition as a result of the burns and inhaling so much of the flames. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, the Buena Park Masons will give a dance at the Masonic Temple. Fine music and a good time. Come and spend a pleasant evening and you will be sure to come back again. Mr and Mrs. Jack Golden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle at Cost Mesa Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. J. Allen and Mrs. Huttenlocker motored to Santa Ana on business Thursday. Mr and Mrs. A. Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilson at Long Beach on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson are old acquaintances from Canada. MEUSELS AT LAGUNA BEACH Ernie Johnson, former manager of the Salt Lake baseball club, and who has signed up with the White Sox for next season, was trying today at his winter home at Laguna Beach a new pair of baseball shoes. The fact that Ernie bought the brogans is considered by his friends here as an indication that he expects to be "on his feet" when the season opens. The latest additions to the baseball colony at Laguna beach today were Mr. and Mrs. "Irish" Meusel, "Irish" has just recovered from a slight operation in Los Angeles. He was formerly with the Philadelphia Nationals. Mattresses made over like new. A.L.J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. The world doesn't change much. Melodrama and romance and all the rest of the old-time elements are still with us. One of the oldest dramas in the world is that of the girl who throws herself in front of her lover and takes to her own body the shots—spears—javelins—whatever be the weapon of the times—intended for him. And Mary Martin, of Avenue A, was as spontaneous when she did that same scene the other night as have been the heroines of Italian operas or as was our own Pocahontas. Mary was walking home with John Burns, who came safely through the world war in spite of seven wounds, largely because he was coming home to marry Mary. "I've got you now, John Burns," cried a voice from a dark doorway, but as the shots were fired, Mary swung in front of John, just in time to get them. Fortunately, she is recovering from the Growing Town of Buena Park One of the new growing towns of rich Northern Orange county is Buena Park, seven miles northwest from Anaheim; three miles from Fullerton, and 22 miles from Los Angeles, lying in a rich belt of this wonderful section of sunny Southern California. Buena Park, today, has a population of some 500 souls, and growing all the time. Throbbing with soil industries, new payroll industries coming, and real oil development about to start, Buena Park is taking on more active life than ever before in its existence. In the first place let us call your attention to the fact that Buena Park is so located on the main highway to the city of Los Angeles between Anaheim, Fullerton to make it at some time a continuation of these places. It is so located that it is within easy reach to the big markets; the transportation are such to make hauling of products easy and inexpensive as Buena Park is a center of the 2500 miles of paved boulevards of Southern California. The Southern Pacific railway also passes thru the town. The elevation of Buena Park is 70 feet above sea level. Buena Park is in the artesian water belt assuring water at the cheapest rate. Farm lands with water (unimproved) sells from $850 up, improvements added. The artesian strata is struck from 300 to 400 feet. One advantage of the artesian water comes from having plenty of it and at one's immediate service when there comes a frost call. This of course is seldom but when the emergency comes the water saves the crop by flooding the citrus orchards. Citrus groves sell from $4500 up when in full bearing. However, there is one orchard in the district that the owner has refused $5000 per acre. The crop productions of the Buena Park section listed according to is so located that it is within easy reach to the big markets; the transportation are such to make hauling of products easy and inexpensive as Buena Park is a center of the 2500 miles of paved boulevards of Southern California. The Southern Pacific railway also passes thru the town. The elevation of Buena Park is 70 feet above sea level. Buena Park is in the artesian water belt assuring water at the cheapest rate. Farm lands with water (unimproved) sells from $850 up, improvements added. The artesian strata is struck from 300 to 400 feet. One advantage of the artesian water comes from having plenty of it and at one's immediate service when there comes a frost call. This of course is seldom but when the emergency comes the water saves the crop by flooding the citrus orchards. Citrus groves sell from $4500 up, when in full bearing. However, there is one orchard in the district that the owner has refused $5000 per acre. The crop productions of the Buena Park section listed according to their predominance are: sugar beets, beans, citrus fruits, peppers, then tomatoes and other vegetables, and walnuts. However, the soil of the Buena Park district is adapted to any crop grown in Southern California. "Why is farm or ranch or city property a good investment?" the question was put to Mrs. Hattie A. Allen, one of the live wires of Buena Park, and who is in the realty business there. "That is easily answered," replied Mrs. Allen. "Buena Park is ideally located, surrounded with the best of soils, soils adapted to diversified farming and ranching; we already have great productions, new oil fields are about to be opened, we have good school and churches." Continuing, Mrs. Allen said: "New propositions are coming. For instance, there is a move on now to locate a block factory and a pottery factory. We have fine potter's clay in our hills adjacent, less than a mile from the center of the town. "Land values here are not as high as elsewhere. That is one good reason why they are a strictly safe investment now. They are bound to enhance in value. "We are adding a new sub-division to the town right now. The latest is the Fogg sub-division. Lots can be bought in this addition for $850, easy payment plan, the building added according to the plan wanted at actual cost. These are some of the safest investments now here. The water is already piped on this land." Lots on the paved boulevard can be bought for as low as $750. Taxes are low here because of the high assessed valuation, the valuation of the Buena Park district being more than two million dollars. This is due to the close oil fields. Some of the big wells are not more than a mile from the heart of the town. Many of the oil workers are locating in Buena Park and building homes. There are two churches at Buena Park; electric lights; library district; one of the finest Masonic temples for the size of the town; big de-hydrating and chilli plant; lumber yard, biggest bean warehouse on the coast giving many women and girls employment; a vegetable packing house. The schools of the town are a distinct pride. There is a four room grammar school, and advance work is now done for a new Union grammar school. LOTS RESIDENCE LOTS YOU DO NOT HAVE TO HAVE A BIG PURSE NOTHING OVER $500 Cash or Installments —Cement Walks, One Block to School, Church or Stores. Building Restrictions to Safeguard Your Property. CLYDE E. RITTER Buena Park, Cal. CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE wounds, and it all ends happily as melodrama should. An automobile company that meets dull times with a house to house canvass does something worthy of comment, in these days when we have been trained to expect an auto salesman to be our most up-stage acquaintance. That's what a New York concern is doing though. Forty-five salesmen are out, canvassing from residence to residence right along in solid blocks for passenger cars and from plant to plant for truck orders. And it's bringing results worth while, they say. Harrison Fisher always has stood, pretty solid with boarding school and other girls, who hang water color prints of beautiful maidens above their dressers and try to see how much they look like them. But the artist has now endeared himself to a still wider fineline contingent. For he has come out flat-footedly and energetically against the critics of modern woman's clothes. "Never, he proclaims, 'Never has woman dressed more beautifully or more sensibly than at the present moment.' Heathfulness, comfortable, lovely, are her clothes today." The fight between Aldermanic President La Guardia and Comptroller Craig waxed merrier and merrier. New Yorkers have been getting some little enjoyment from it in these quiet days for some time, but the climax has proven more interesting than they had hoped. Mr. Craig scored one pretty heavily the other day when he carted the fact that Mr. La Guardia had sent personal telegrams which were charged to the city. With much elathe he waved the copies aloft and had them printed in the newspapers. Whereupon, Mr. La Guardia pulled his etat, which seems something of a real hit. First explaining that the charging was a clerical error, he says, "But for Mr. Craig, I shall have him prosecuted for violation of the penal code in having given out personal telegrams!" BAKE-RITE MANAGER WILL BE LOCAL MAN A manager for the hanssome store to be opened in Anaheim by the Bake-Rite Bakery Co. is to be selected from men who are well known and residents in Anaheim. Great curiosity is being evidenced as to who the lucky man will be. The selection is to be made from the many who are subscribing to the stock for the installation of the Bake-Rite store in Anaheim. The money-making power of the chain stores has proved to be enormous because of the scientific and specially designed ovens, whose value lies in their wonderful efficiency, in producing bakery products with the highest nutritive qualities retained. This is a peculiar feature of the Bake-Rite ovens and is the reason the Bake-Rite stores have been so marvelously successful wherever they have been installed. All big cities of the U.S. have these stores—Los Angeles is putting in a chain of these stores, and now Anaheim is to have its Bake-Rite. New Prices Make the VESTA the Best Battery Value on the Market New Prices Make the VESTA the Best Battery Value on the Market VESTA GUARANTEE Mr. has this day 192 purchased One Vesta Battery Type No. This Battery is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for AT LEAST TWO YEARS. We Guarantee that the holder of this Guarantee WILL NOT be at ANY REPAIR EXPENSE during this period. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Signed THIS IS THE ONLY ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE GIVEN TODAY. All Other Batteries Are Guaranteed Same as Tires. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut Street, Anaheim Phone 31 The Southern County Bank BUENA PARK BRANCH JAMES A. FAY, Manager Capital Stock Paid In----$75,000.00 Commercial and Savings Loans on Real Estate and Commercial Paper Always Able, Ready and Willing to Help in the Development of the Community Commercial and Savings Loans on Real Estate and Commercial Paper Always Able, Ready and Willing to Help in the Development of the Community Buena Park White Store Jack Golden, Proprietor GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES — HARDWARE DRY GOODS — FURNISHINGS "NOT THE BIGGEST—BUT THE BEST" Meats of Real Quality (WE RAISE'OUR OWN PORK) A. Nelson Bean Warehouse Buena Park, California BEANS TWINE BAGS Phones: Anaheim 762-J-3 Fullerton 173-R-1