oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-01

News of Fullerton SYLVIA PRESENTED BY SANTA ANA HI "Sylvia," and operetta, was presented at Fullerton H. S. auditorium at a special assembly yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the dramatic class of the Santa Ana H. S. The renditions were as follows: Act I—Introduction, instrumental; Chorus of Haymakers, "Work With a Vim;" Solo (Sylvia) "If I Were Not I Love;" Chorus of Farmers' Daughters, "O Tell Me Have You Met My Love;" Chorus of Farmers' Daughters and Betty, "Mistress Daisy;" Solo (Betty), "Though Love Be Blind;" Chorus of Farm Lads, "The Farmer Is An Honest Man;" Chorus of Farm Lads and Farmers' Daughters, "O Will You Meet Us at the Stile?" Prince Tobbytum and Farmers' Daughters, "I Am a Man of Consequence;" Chorus of Farmers' Daughters, "Bread and Cheese and Watercress;" Solo (De Lacy) "Forever Love, Forever;" Solo (William), "The Gay West Wind;" Chorus of Haymakers, "Come Out Into the Sunshine." Act II—Introduction, instrumental; Chorus of Haymakers, "Come, Sing, and Be Merry;" Chorus of Farmers' Daughters, "Tis the Time o Day;" Polly and Chorus of Farmers' Daughters, "Once a Little Bluebell;" Duet (Sylvia and Betty), "If You Know o fa Heart;" Song (Prince Tobbytum, Arabella Araminta) "If Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anahelm —Phone 430— Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical Thirty-Four Method You Should Ever Feel in a Peculiar Frame of Mind;" William and Chorus of Farmers' Daughters and Farmers' Lads, "Betty, Betty, Where Are You?" Quartet (Sylvia, Betty, de Lacy and William) "O Silent Stars;" Solo (de Lacy) "Thine;" Solo (William) "Love's Paradise;" Solo (Sylvia) "My Sailor Lad;" Final Chorus, "See, the Harvest Moon is Shining." PLACENTIA PLANS TO JOIN FULLERTON? That a movement is now on foot to become a part of the city of Fullerton is said to be the most recent development in the fight now underway regarding the incorporation of the city of Placentia. It is said plans have been made to start a petition to this effect if the supervisors cut down the proposed area which it is sought to include in the new municipality. The matter of incorporating Placentia is now before the county board. The petition asks for a big area, including practically all the Placentia-Richfield union grammar school district. The petition is being fought by four factions, those living north of Palm Drive, those living east of Kraemer avenue, those living south of the Santa Fe tracks and by the oil companies. It is said the backers of the incorporation plan have almost given up hope of being able to include the territory originally asked for and that some of the property owners in the platted district of Placentia now believe the best plan would be to unite with Fullerton. PARTY MOTORS TO FRISCO Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of San Juan Capistrano, and grand-daughter, Miss Emma Marshall, and Mrs. E. Lee and daughter, Doris, and Miss Wanda Jackman, of the office of L.E. Plummer, of the Fullerton high school, left this morning for a trip by motor to San Francisco and BLEDSOE THE HOUSER Twenty-five menitative committee Men's Bible class cafe yesterday a rangements for will be served by to the victorious ionic temple, M11. The chief specimen H. Bledsoe The class will last Sunday's at 532 again this S BEAUTIFUL A beautiful cullips is on display window of the chants' bank. T in beautiful shawl lavender and st the collection w flowers, seven d presented. The display is H. H. Tracy, Fur The bulbs were land, and raised Hillcrest. It is considerethe flowers thrive state, as they arriety Mr. Trace access to the fact t ed in the shade. This also bear enthusiasts asses nothing that can California. SENTENCED John Doran are rested in Fullerton Deputy Marshal Helstrom, taken by Joe Marillo, Ana yesterday, fore Judge Cox days each in the 100 COUPLES There was abent at the Ameri feature of the c nuua-hula dance Eyes Examined Dr. G. E. Baynton Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 430 Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical—Thilo Becker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL Of Popular Music Studio, 211 W. Chartres, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" Bebe Daniels' Only Regret In Going to Jail Is that She'll Miss the American Legion Show at the GRAND THEATRE APRIL 5TH AND 6TH FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT FOUR ACTS OF Standard Vaudeville CLEAN AND ENTERTAINING; Also The hugely amusing drama of a little alley cat who turned into a pet Angora PARTY MOTORS TO FRISCO Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of San Juan Capistrano, and grand-daughter, Miss Emma Marshall, and Mrs. E. Lee and daughter, Doris, and Miss Wanda Jackman, of the office of L. E. Plummer, of the Fullerton high school, left this morning for a trip by motor to San Francisco and Berkeley, where they will visit Beth Marshall and other friends during the week the Fullerton school is in vacation. If it's from Wittman's, it's good! Try a Pianist Want A... Fullert A. H. Sitten yesterday on bus. Judge William sick more than much improved. Guy Ledbetter Fe Wednesday relatives in Mod. Mrs. Lols Plummer, who w yesterday at the F pital, is improvii. The Orange-collon, Anaheim Beach and Santa Santa Ana Satur. The senior te grammar school school skeeterw game yesterday. The annual girl at the Fullerton orium tonight be rendered an ed. The dramatic Ana high school an operetta, at school auditoria noon. "Mother's An "Orang and Jun ture" was show grammar scho morning. Chapter Y of tertained member a theatre party dinner at the Los Angeles W James France Union Oil Co. Thursday in all fields and brot eral hospital, ORDER $60 THRU B Superior Judy torday handed which he order of Anaheim, to of the Contine ment company asserted to I from the Gold TONIGHT FOUR ACTS OF Standard Vaudeville CLEAN AND ENTERTAINING; Also The hugely amusing drama of a little alley cat who turned into a pet Angora "Rich Girl, Poor Girl" Starring GLADYS WALTON Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, April 2nd MADGE KENNEDY, IN 'The Highest Bidder' Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight and Tomorrow Eva Novak IN "THE TORRENT" Entertaining and thrilling photo-in recent months Children 10c; Plus War Tax THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER BLEDSOE TO ADDRESS HOUSER BIBLE CLASS Twenty-five members of the executive committee of the Fullerton Men's Bible class met at Hartman's cafe yesterday and made final arrangements for the banquet which will be served by the defeated Greeks to the victorious Romans at the Monic temple, Monday evening, April 11. The chief speaker will be Benjamin H. Bleedsoe, U.S. district judge. The class will try to duplicate its last Sunday's attendance record of 532 again this Sunday. BEAUTIFUL TULIP DISPLAY A beautiful collection of Darwin tulips is on display this week in the window of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank. The tulips are shown in beautiful shades of pink, purple, lavender and streaked shades. In the collection which consists of 16 flowers, seven different varieties are presented. The display is the property of Prof. H. H. Tracy, Fullerton high school. The bulbs were imported from Holland and raised on his property in Hillcrest. It is considered remarkable that the flowers thrives so well in this state, as they are of an eastern variety. Mr. Tracy attributes his success to the fact that they were planted in the shade. This also bears out the California enthusiasts assertions that there is nothing that cannot be raised in California. SENTENCED AS VAGRANTS John Doran and Albert Riley, arrested in Fullerton as vagrants by Deputy Marshal Ashley, and Fred Helstrom, taken off a Santa Fe train by Joe Marillo, were taken to Santa Ana yesterday, given a hearing before Judge Cox and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. 100 COUPLES ENJOY DANCE There was about 100 couples present at the American Legion dance at the Fullerton club last night. The feature of the entertainment was a huna-hula dance put on by Robert Linden, a city trustee dressed up as a heim; J. S. Malcolm, Capistrano; G. Lewis, Fullerton; Ray Walker, Huntington Beach; H. Dowden, Orange; and Ray Adkinson, Santa Ana. High school officials are Coyle Briggs, scorer; Ted Oeffman, announcer; Joe Smith, announcer (field events); Robert Hatcher, manager. Because of the large entry list it will be necessary to run preliminary heats in all the track events and elimination tryouts in field events. These events will start at 10 a.m., leaving the afternoon for the finals. The field events will start at 1:30 and the track events at 2 o'clock. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a county meet is expected. Following is the complete list of entries and events: 880 yard run—Seims 11 (A); Topham 14 (A); Stroschelm 18 (O); Daly 22 (F); Kenney 26 (P.-Lovering 29 (F); Kerr 45 (HB); Vandruff 52 (HB); Goddard 58 (O); Kilgore 60 (O); Meyer 61 (O); Pearson 63 (); Cravath 73 (SA); Stafford 83 (SA); Wlessman 86 (SA). 100 yard dash, second heat—Clayes 3 (A); Callahan 21 (F); Lester 8 (F); Wells 53 (HB); Parker 62 (O); Robinson 65 (O); Finley 76 (SA); LeBard 79 (SA). 440 yard dash—Briggs 1 (A); Cook 4 (A); Lovering 29 (F); McDermont 31 (F); Salter 34 (F); Kerr 45 (HB); Maddux 46 (HB); Morgan 47 (HB); Behneman 56 (O); Harmes 59 (O); Wallace 67 (O); Cravath 73 (SA); Finley 76 (SA); Hatcher 77 (SA); Remsberg 81 (SA). 120 yard high hurdles, first heat—Muckenthaler 10 (A); Tanner 13 (A); Osborne 33 (F); Welln 39 (F); Bickmore 41 (HB); Weaver 68 (O); Iderman 70 (SA). 120 yard high hurdles, second heat—Hile 7 (A); Goodwiln 24 (F); Meier 30 (F); Wells 53 (HB); Wallace 7 (O); Crookshank 74 (SA). 220 yard dash, first heat—Cook 4 (A); Allen 19 (F); McDermont 31 (F); Winters 54 (HB); Richards 64 (O); Parker 62 (O); McFadden 80 (SA); Remsberg 81 (SA). 220 yard dash, second heat—Wilmsen 16 (A); Osborne 33 (F); Bushard 42 (HB); Chandler 87 (O); Harmes 59 (O); Finkey 76 (SA); Hatchet 77 (SA). The duplicate deposit slip was not withdrawn from the stenographer's desk, but mailed in error to Mrs. Maud Owens, who was a depositor of the bank. Mrs. Maud M. Kennedy Owen and her husband came into the bank and asked to have the $678.89, for which Mrs. Maud Owens had been given a new passbook on April 7, transferred to the account of Owen R. Owens, Mrs. Maud M. Kennedy Owen having not previously drawn any check against the account. It was then that the bank discovered that an error had been made through the similarity of names and Mrs. Maud Owens was notified by the bank that she had overdrawn her account to amount of $603.30. The bank officials alleged that Mrs. Owen accepted the deposit slip for $678.89 being fully aware that she was not entitled to the sum and that she subsequently drew checks on this amount, knowing that she had not deposited the money. The bank officials asserted that they had demanded the repayment of the money from Mrs. Owen, but were unable to collect it. OIL HISTORY AT A GLANCE In 1911 there were six geologists in Oklahoma. Now there are 606. Knowledge of geology was of great value to the warring nations in laying trenches and in topographical map work. 87 TRACK ATHLETES ENTER COUNTY MEET On your mark, get set, bang! This is the line of chatter that 87 scantily clad athletes are waiting for in the annual Orange league track meet Saturday at Santa Ana. Six schools—Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Orange, Anchiemi, Fullerton and Sanu Juan Capistrano, have entered, and the advance dope favors Huntington Beach. Word from the other five schools indicates, however, that the oil field boys are going to have no easy time in capturing the heim; J. S. Malcolm, Capistrano; G. Lewis, Fullerton; Ray Walker,Huntington Beach; H. Dowden, Orange; and Ray Adkinson, Santa Ana. High school officials are Coyle Briggs, scorer; Ted Oeffman, announcer; Joe Smith, announcer (field events). Robert Hatcher, manager. Because of the large entry list it will be necessary to run preliminary heats in all the track events and elimination tryouts in field events. These events will start at 10 a.m., leaving the afternoon for the finals. The field events will start at 1:30 and the track events at 2 o'clock. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a county meet is expected. Following is the complete list of entries and events: 880 yard run—Seims 11 (A)；Topham 14（A）；Stroschelm 18（O）; Daly 22（F）；Kenney 26（P.-Lovering 29（F）；Kerr 45（HB）；Vandruff 52（HB）；Goddard 58（O）；Kilgore 60（O）；Meyer 61（O）；Pearson 63 ()；Cravath 73（SA）；Stafford 83（SA）；Wlessman 86（SA）。 100 yard dash，second heat—Clayes 3（A）；Callahan 21（F）；Lester 8（F）；Wells 53（HB）；Parker 62（O） Robinson 65（O） Finley 76（SA） LeBard 79（SA）。 440 yard dash—Briggs 1（A）；Cook 4（A）；Lovering 29（F）；McDermont 31（F）；Salter 34（F）；Kerr 45（HB）；Maddux 46（HB）；Morgan 47（HB）；Behneman 56（O）；Harmes 59（O）；Wallace 67（O）；Cravath 73（SA） Finley 76（SA）；Hatcher 77（SA） 120 yard high hurdles，second heat—Hille 7（A）；Goodwiln 24（F）；Meier 30（F）；Wells 53（HB）；Wallace 7（O）；Crookshank 74（SA）。 220 yard dash，first heat—Cook 4（A）；Allen 19（F）；McDermont 31（F）；Winters 54（HB）；Richards 64（O） Parker 62（O） McFadden 80（SA） Remsberg 81（SA）。 220 yard dash，second heat—Wilmsen 16（A）；Osborne 33(F) Bushard 42(HB) Chandler 87(O) Harmes 59(O) Finkey 76(SA) Hatchet 77(SA)。 John Doran and Albert Riley, arrested in Fullerton as vagrants by Deputy Marshal Ashley, and Fred Helstrom, taken off a Santa Fe train by Joe Marillo, were taken to Santa Ana yesterday, given a hearing before Judge Cox and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. 100 COUPLES ENJOY DANCE There was about 100 couples present at the American Legion dance at the fullerton club last night. The feature of the entertainment was a nun-hula dance put on by Robert Swain, city trustee, dressed up as a Hawaiian girl. It is said that Mr. Swain made a right cute girl. Fullerton Briefs A. H. Sitton went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Judge William French who has been sick more than a week is reported much improved. Guy Lols Plummer, wife of L. E. Plummer, who was operated on yesterday at the Fullerton General hospital, is improving. The Orange-co track meet by Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana will be held at Santa Ana Saturday. The senior team of the Fullerton grammar school met Fullerton high school skeeterweights in a baseball game yesterday afternoon. The annual girls' links will be held at the Fullerton high school auditorium tonight. A good program will be rendered and refreshments served. The dramatic department of Santa Ana high school presented "Sylvia," an operetta, at the Fullerton high school auditorium yesterday afternoon. "Mother's Angels," a comedy, and "Orang and Jumbo," an animal picture was shown at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium this morning. Chapter Y of Fullerton P. E. O. entertained members of the B. L. L. with a theatre party at the Majestic and a dinner at the Mary Louise hotel in Los Angeles Wednesday night. James Francey, an employee of the Union Oil Co., who was injured Thursday in an accident in the oil fields and brot to the Fullerton General hospital, is reported improving. ORDER $608 REPAID THRU BANK TANGLE Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday handed down a judgment in which he orders Mrs. Maude Owens, of Anaheim, to pay to William Mann, of the Continental Law and Adjustment company, the sum of $608.30, asserted to have been withdrawn from the Golden State bank at Ana- ENTER COUNTY MEET On your mark, get set, bang! This is the line of chatter that 87 scantily clad athletes are waiting for in the annual Orange league track meet Saturday at Santa Ana. Six schools—Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and Sanu Juan Capitrano, have entered, and the advance dope favors Huntington Beach. Word from the other five schools indicates, however, that the oil field boys are going to have no easy time in capturing the highest number of points. With the exception of Capistrano, the five larger schools have about an even number of athletes entered. Fullerton lears with 21 men. Santa Ana is not with 18. Anaheim has 16 and Huntington Beach and Orange have entered 15 men each. San Juan will have two men in the meet, Jack Congdon and Strochelm. Interest in the meet was increased today with the announcement that "Wild Bill' Yount and Colin Kilby, star athletes of Redlands university, will be among the officials and will probably do some exhibition work." Carl Schott, of Pomona college, will act as starter and referee. Other officials will be E.T. McFadden, clerk of course; J. L. McFadden, assistant; Z. B. West, Jr., clerk of field; S. H. McClung, judge of finish; R. R. Miller, Archie Raitt and J. B. Blee, assistants. J. S. Malcolm will have charge of the timing. He will be assisted by Neal Raney, J. A. Macaulay, Alex Brownridge, Elmer Heldt and W. H. Spurgeon, Jr. College men have been secured to act as inspectors in all events. Coaches are H. Youngman. at Weber's— Two Big Hits in the APRIL LIST of New Victor ARMY CANNED Vienna Sausage, 1 lb., 10 oz. can Roast Beef, 2 lb. can Apricots, 6 lb., 4 oz. can Pears, 6 lb., 4 oz. can Peaches, 6 lb., 4 oz. can Tomatoes, with purée, 2 can, 2 for Alaska Pink Salmon, large can NEW AND RECLAIMED ORDER $608 REPAID THRU BANK TANGLE Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday handed down a judgment in which he orders Mrs. Maude Owens, of Anaheim, to pay to William Mann, of the Continental Law and Adjustment company, the sum of $608.30, asserted to have been withdrawn from the Golden State bank at Anaheim by Mrs. Owens through an alleged fraudulent transaction. The case came before Judge Williams March 25. The defendant did not appear nor was she represented in court by counsel. Attorneys for the plaintiff submitted the case and called one witness. Judge Williams then took the matter under advice, rendering his decision today. William Mann was made plaintiff in the case by reason of the fact that prior to the commencement of the court action the Golden State bank, with which Mrs. Owens had an account at one time, assigned all its right, title and interest in the sum sued for to the plaintiff. Mrs. Owens, it was alleged, came into possession of the money thru an error on the part of the bank. A similarity in names also figures in the transaction. According to Mann, the plaintiff, a Mrs. Maud M. Kennedy Owen, in April, 1919, requested the Golden State bank to send a sight draft to the Hibernian bank of San Francisco for the balance of her account with that bank. She also requested that the Golden State bank place $1500 of the money on the draft to her husband's account. The bank compiled with the request and received a sight draft from the San Francisco bank for $2178.89 and then credited $1500 to Mrs. Owens's husband's account. A duplicate deposit slip for $678.89 was placed on a stenographer's desk to be mailed to Mrs. Maud M. Kennedy Owen. It was further alleged that on April 7, 1919, Mrs. Maud Owen was present in the Golden State bank and was informed that her collection had arrived and that the bank after placing $1500 to the credit of her husband, presented Mrs. Owen with a new passbook and credited her with $678.89. in the APRIL LIST of New Victor Records No. 18735—85c Love Bird—medley fox trot. Bright Eyes—medley fox trot—by Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra. No. 18734 Do You Ever Think of Me—fox trot. I Never Knew—fox trot—1 Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE Anaheim, Calif. Compl —Camp Kearney porce ready to set up—Be su B If you are going to bu able by using some of the Five panel pine doors Good Screen doors Also good Supply of SPECIAL - THREE ST REMEN Army Sur 140 W. Center St. Anahe WEALER Malm, Capistrano; G. Ray Walker,HuntDowden, Orange; n, Santa Ana. Officials are Coyle Ted Coffman, anth, announcer (field Hatcher, manager. large entry list it to run preliminary track events and events in field events. I start at 10 n.m. noon for the finals. It will start at 1:30 events at 2 o'clock. Great crowds that evicounty meet is exthe complete list of as: - Selms 11 (A); Toproecheim 18 (C); - Penney 26 (F); Loverr 45 (HB); Vanddodd 58 (O); Kiloyer 61 (O); Pearrath 73 (SA); Staflessman 86 (SA). - Second heat—Clayes 21 (F); Lester 8 (HB); Parker 62 (O); Finley 76 (SA); - Briggs 1 (A); - Overling 29 (F); McSalter 34 (F); Kerr 46 (HB); Morgan 56 (O); Harmes 67 (O); Cravath 73 (SA); Hatcher 77 81 (SA). - Hurdles, first heat— (A); Tanner 13 (F); Wellin 39 (F); (HB); Weayer 68 (O); (J). - Hurdles, second heat (Goodwin 24 (F)); Melsies 53 (HB); Wallace 74 (SA). - First heat—Cook (F); McDermont 32 (HB); Richards 64 (O); McFadden 80 81 (SA). - Second heat—Osborne 33 (F)); - Chandler 87 (O); - Finkey 76 (SA); (HB); Kerr 45 (HB); Pearson 65 (HB); Goddard 58* (O); Schneipp (O); Cravath 75 (SA); Stafford 83 (SA); Wieseman 81 (SA). Shot put—Giese 6 (A); Hilfe 7 (A); Shoebridge 12 (A); Allen 19 (F); Meiser 30 (F); Bickmore 41 (HB); Fink 44 (HB); Andren 55 (O); Field 57 (O); Goddard 58 (O); Wunderlecht 69 (O); Cook 72 (SA); Jabs 78 (SA); LeBard 79 (SA). Discus throw—Shandler 2 (A); Shoebridge 12 (A); Allen 19 (F); Walter 15 (A); Meiser 30 (F); Smith -36 (F); Fink 44 (HB); Spyder 50 (HB); Andren 55 (O); Field 57 (O); Goddard 58 (O); Wanderlecht 69 (O); Cock 72 (SA); Jabs 78 (SA); LeBard 68 (SA). High jump—Selms 11 (A); Tanner 13 (A); Arroues 20 (F); Goodwin 24 (F); Meiser 30 (F); Osborne 33 (F); Bickmore 41 (HB); Mr. Garage Man We are pleased to announce we are authorized distributors for McQuay & Norris Leak-Proof and Superoil Piston Rings. No need sending to L. A. for them—we can furnish you with all sizes and O. S. carried in stock at the same price you pay in Los Angeles. Also distributors for Rims, Rim Parts and Ford demountable wheels. LEAK-PROOF and Superoil Piston Rings. No need sending to L. A. for them—we can furnish you with all sizes and O. S. carried in stock at the same price you pay in Los Angeles. Also distributors for Rims, Rim Parts and Ford demountable wheels. NENNO & BOCK 145 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 464 Army Surplus Property Store Santa Ana Announces the Opening of An Army Store In Anaheim At 140 WEST CENTER STREET with a complete line of new and reclaimed army goods and we are ready to sell you. Have been in business at 418 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, for eight years and have satisfied our customers throughout Orange County. Give us time to satisfy you. Save the largest assortment of army goods and sell at the lowest prices. Save money on every purchase here. Come and convince yourself. ARMY CANNED GOODS A Sausage, 1 lb., oz. can ... 32 l-2c Beef, 2 lb. can ... 32 l-2c ots, 6 lb., 4 oz. can ... 75c , 6 lb., 4 oz. can ... 80c es, 6 lb., 4 oz. can ... 65c Shoes for Work & Dress We have just received a large shipment of genuine surplus army shoes. The variety includes durable work shoes and stylish comfortable shoes for dress wear made of solid leather. Black, tans and browns in all sizes and widths. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 values on sale at... $5.95 Atatoes, with puree, 28 oz. 25c ka Pink Salmon, 15c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 35c 20 oz. can Army Bacon, 12 lbs. first class bacon ... $2.60 AND RECLAIMED KHAKI BREECHES, O. D. BREECHES AND LONG O. S. TROUSERS values on sale at $5.95 —Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 35c 20 oz. can —Army Bacon, 12 lbs. first class bacon $2.60 AND RECLAIMED KHAKI BREECHES, O. D. BREECHES AND LONG O. S. TROUSERS Breeches, new ... $2.75 O.D. Breeches, reclaimed, $1.95 Breeches, reclaimed, 95c O.D. Trousers, new ... $5.00 Complete Toilet, $25.00 Camp Kearney porcelain Toilets in first class condition, complete and ready to set up—Be sure to get one at this very low price $25.00 Building Materials You are going to build or remodel a house you can cut the cost considerly using some of these army materials—Big consignment just in. Panel pine $3.75 Cast Iron Kitchen Sinks $3.50 Screen $1.75 Rubber Roofing Paper; 3 ply thickness, 108 sq. ft., per roll $1.75 So good Supply of miscellaneous Electric Supplies at very low prices. Special - THREE STEEL ARMY COTS, 1st Class Condition - $3.95 REMEMBER THE NAME AND ADDRESS Army Surplus Property Store T. Center St. Anaheim 418 W. 4th St., Santa Ana