oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-08

DISTRIBUTION OF HIGHWAY EXPENSE (By Calif. Highway Commission) In the production of trucks in the U.S. in 1920, only two pet were of five-ton capacity and only one pet over five-ton. As the ratio of use must be in close proportion to the ratio of production, it follows that only about three pet of vehicles, using California state highways, are of the so-called heavy duty type. This year there were approximately 40,000 trucks of all kinds registered in the state, which indicates only about 1200 to 1500 trucks of five-ton or more capacity. Highway construction, like other governmental activity, is based on public necessity, and this necessity should be met reasonably when the highways are built, adequate to sustain 90 pet of the traffic. In California this percentage will include all motor and other vehicles up to and including two-ton capacity. Assuming that for $30,000 per mile an improved highway can be built adequate to sustain 90 pet of the vehicular traffic of the state, but that it will require $50,000 per mile to construct a highway which will sustain the weight required by ten pet of heavier duty trucks, should the general taxpayer be required to invest an additional 66 pet in road construction for the exclusive benefit of this particular class of heavy vehicles? HOLD POULTRY SHOW IN WALNUT BLDG. The So. Calif. Poultry show will be held in the Walnut Growers' association building on E. Fourth-st., anta Ana, Dec. 13 to 17, as a result of a decision reached at a conference of officials of the two organizations held Saturday evening. Harry Lewis, speaking in behalf of the walnut growers, offered the poultrymen the use of the building without charge. In addition, the C. of C. will meet incidental expenses such as lighting. As a result of these donations the show will be absolutely free, it was stated today. "The show is to be educational." G. & L. Lease B. LEASE, Nov. — (SpL.) Mr. and Mrs. Annie White enjoyed a chicken dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Luther of Placencia Sunday and in the afternoon they all motored to Newport beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leane Mayfield were dinner guests Saturday evening at Mr. Prewitt's of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger catered their children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger of Placentia with a chicken dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Charlie Johnson entertained her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Crane and children of Hynes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope had a surprise Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornet and daughter, Virginia, of Los Angeles dropped in on them. The Cornetts are old friends of the Popes. Miss Ruth Clegg had as her guest for the week-end Miss Packard of Santa Ana; the young ladies and their gentleman friends Mr. George Wimer and Mr. William Outhouse, all motored to Los Angeles Sunday evening and enjoyed a theatre. Mrs. Varner and her son, Preston, motored to Filmore, Ventura-co to visit her sister, Mrs. G. L. Armstrong for the week-end. They report a fine trip. The dance given Monday night by the Ladies Auxiliary for the benefit of the striking oil wokers was a grand success; the net proceeds were nearly $500. Mr. George Midelton of this lease gave everyone quite a scare the other day, when the tar he was heating to fix his roof bled over setting his house on fire. Not much damage was done, however, only a big scare. All the Smith families had a big reunion and plenied dinner Sunday. Motoring to Moreno in Riverside-co they report a fine time. Mr Leonard Coffey met with quite a loss the other evening when his car caught fire and burned up. The fire was caused by a short in the wiring. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE: Nov. 8—Miss Louise Cullen and Mr. Bud Brainer attended the vaudeville at the California theatre in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. Charles Evans was an Annheim visitor Thursday. Mrs. George Simpson went to Fullerton-Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans and son Harry, visited the New California theatre Thursday evening. PETERSON WILL RE For the past two corporations of Los Angeles are branch stores not yet open at once. When appears in Wednesday, Nov. 2 reopening. Speaking of burgeoning business has enabled oil workers not materialize their re-open at once. Which appears in Wednesday, Nov. 2 reopening. Speaking of burgeoning business has enabled oil workers not materialize their re-open at once. Which appears in Wednesday, Nov. 2 reopening. We are changing conduct of our Annie stead of repairing trade-ins at that sent to Los Angeles. The entire stock仓 heim store will be main plant in L.A., technically new mechanical equipment. This store as fine as any to buy Cal. We will carry makes of the lightest materials available today. EVELYN NEVER OFFERED I WASHINGTON, NESHOTON, who is reception taken intentionally threatened with received an offer o c sition in Washington oners' Relief society letter follows: "I have been read that you are sick things that produce which surround yu PRICE OF BREAD IN PORTLAND LOWERED PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. The price of the one-pound loaf of bread was dropped to 9 cents; retail here today. The one and one-half pound loaf is now sold for 13 cents. The reduction on both leaves is 1 cent. Fowler Insurance. FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE HOOT GIBSON IN THAT SMASHING DRAMA "RED COURAGE" A PICTURE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU! Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 8.—Miss Louise Cullen and Mr. Bud Brainer attended the vaudeville at the California theatre in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. Charles Evans was an Anaheim visitor Thursday. Mrs. George Simpson went to Fulcrion-Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans and son, Harry, visited the New California theatre Thursday evening. Miss Margrette Flynn, Miss Mona Meranda, McEverett Miller and Mr. Don Cullen were Anaheim visitors Thursday evening. Mr. Brown Williams and Mr. Ellie Chamberland motored to Corona on business Friday foremoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hurtogg were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive attended the Brea dance Friday evening. Mr. Andrew Lyle was a Huntington Beach visitor Saturday. Those who were Anaheim visitors Evana and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Williams and son, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger and daughter, Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Margrette Flynn, Mr. Everett Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hartogg, Mr. and Mrs. Cohely and daughter Lola, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long and family. Mr. Art Nevins visited on the lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Moore are moving from the Santa Fe lease to a new home in La Habra. Miss Helen Johnston of the Fuente lease was on the lease Saturday afternoon. EVELYN NEVER OFFERED WASHINGTON, Nesbit, who is recipient of taken intention was threatened with received an offer of sition in Washington oners' Relief society letter follows: "I have been read that you are sick things that produce which surround you come to Washington will furnish you and a job at a something that you will not do it in the city, but as a duty." MARSHAL FOR PREP NEW YORK, No blow to a whole house hospitable — or a Yorkers to discover the extent of stop homes. The tremen upon him constant trip as this one may that his meager spent in the indeper It is entirely wifey and in keeping withicient methods of it was hard on th forward to mention their lives "the tir was with us." IN THAT SMASHING DRAMA "RED COURAGE" A PICTURE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU! Prices 10c—25c—plus tax FAIRYLAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 RUSCO & HOCKWALD PRESENT The Sorrow Destroyers FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 33rd YEAR ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD 40 People — Band and Orchestra 15 — VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 15 WATCH FOR BAND PARADE Secure Your Seats Early Prices $1.00; Children 50c Plus War Tax PETERSON CORP. WILL REOPEN HERE For the past two years The Peterson corporation of Los Angeles has operated a branch store in Anaheim on the east and ruthin, carl. This store was closed temporarily owing to the threatened oil workers strike. As this did not materialize they have decided to reopen at once. Their announcement, which appears in today's paper, gives Wednesday, Nov. 5 as the date of the reopening. Speaking of business conditions in general and the automobile business in particular, Mr. Peterson says: "All above the line business is improving. It is especially noticeable in doing for the past two months at our various stores with a rush. Like the burial industry through the clouds after a severe storm. About the same business was at low obliy. The outlook was rather a turn for the better and since that time we have done almost as much and as profitable a business as we did during the best months of the after-war period. Indications point to a gradual strengthening of business and financial conditions from now on. This is true in all lines and in the automotive lines in particular. Within six months I expect conditions to be normal—then we will all be prosperous and happy." "We are changing our policy in the conduct of our Anaheim branch. Instead of repairing and dolling up our trade-ins at that store they will be sent to Los Angeles for that purpose. The entire stock carried in the Anaheim store will be sent down from the main plant in L.A. and will be practically new mechanically and in appearance. This stock of cars will be as fine as any to be found in all Southern Californias." EVELYN NESBIT OFFERED RELIEF JOB WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. — Evelyn Nesbit, who is recovering from poison taken intentionally when she was threatened with financial ruin, received an offer of help and a position in Washington from the Presidents' Relief society thru E. E. letter follows: "I have been reading in the paper that you are sick and all about the things that produced the condition which surround you. It has been a hard time for you." Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward of Fullerton were visitors on the Santa Fe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Catherine Bell motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodram enjoyed a motor trip thru the various beaches on Sunday. Miss Laelie Davis of Los Angeles spent the week-end with friends in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott motored to Mt. Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day. Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim. He is attending U.S.C. Miss Nell Housley of S.B.U.C. spent the week-end with her parents. Motoring to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heffner spent Sunday as dinner guests of friends in that city. Wait, "City Briefs" is bolded. "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy." Let's re-read: "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward of Fullerton were visitors on the Santa Fe Sunday evening." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Catherine Bell motored to Long Beach on Sunday." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodram enjoyed a motor trip thru the various beaches on Sunday." Yes. "Miss Laelie Davis of Los Angeles spent the week-end with friends in Anaheim." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott motored to Mt. Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day." Yes. "Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim." No, it's "Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim." Yes. "Miss Nell Housley of S.B.U.C." Yes. "Motoring to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heffner spent Sunday as dinner guests of friends in that city." Yes. "Wait, "City Briefs" is bolded. "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward of Fullerton were visitors on the Santa Fe Sunday evening." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Catherine Bell motored to Long Beach on Sunday." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodram enjoyed a motor trip thru the various beaches on Sunday." Yes. "Miss Laelie Davis of Los Angeles spent the week-end with friends in Anaheim." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott motored to Mt. Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day." Yes. "Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim." Yes. "Miss Nell Housley of S.B.U.C." Yes. "Motoring to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heffner spent Sunday as dinner guests of friends in that city." Yes. "Wait, "City Briefs" is bolded. "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward of Fullerton were visitors on the Santa Fe Sunday evening." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Catherine Bell motored to Long Beach on Sunday." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodram enjoyed a motor trip thru the various beaches on Sunday." Yes. "Miss Laelie Davis of Los Angeles spent the week-end with friends in Anaheim." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott motored to Mt. Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day." Yes. "Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim." Yes. "Miss Nell Housley of S.B.U.C." Yes. "Motoring to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heffner spent Sunday as dinner guests of friends in that city." Yes. "Wait, "City Briefs" is bolded. "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward of Fullerton were visitors on the Santa Fe Sunday evening." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Catherine Bell motored to Long Beach on Sunday." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodram enjoyed a motor trip thru the various beaches on Sunday." Yes. "Miss Laelie Davis of Los Angeles spent the week-end with friends in Anaheim." Yes. "Mr. and Mrs.Joe Elliott motored to Mt.Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day." Yes. "Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim." Yes, "Miss Nell Housley of S.B.U.C." Yes, "Motoring to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.Lheffner spent Sunday as dinner guests of friends in that city." Yes, "Wait, "City Briefs" is bolded. "Mr. and Mrs.Bert Welck are the proud parents of a baby boy." Yes, "Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Woodward of Fullerton were visitors on the Santa Fe Sunday evening." Yes, "Mr. and Mrs.George Jackson and Miss Catherine Bell motored to Long Beach on Sunday." Yes, "Mr. and Mrs.Earl Goodram enjoyed a motor trip thru the various beaches on Sunday." Yes, "Miss Laelie Davis of Los Angeles spent the week-end with friends in Anaheim." Yes, "Mr.Joe Elliott motored to Mt.Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day." Yes, "Hobert Brown was the weekend visitor in Anaheim." Yes, "Miss Nell Housley of S.B.U.C." Yes, "Motoring to Los Angeles, Mr.Joe Elliott motored to Mt.Lowe on Sunday, where they spent a most delightful day." Yes, "A small pearl came into my life," said Ms.McKenzie, who had been working at her home for three years before moving to San Pedro Sunday visiting Mr.Charl's sister, Mrs.Jack Daley. W.J.Wessel wife and baby have arrived from their eastern home in Weiser, Neh., and passed the winter at the home of Mrs.Wessel, Sr. Mr.M.C.Gohen is the expected guest of his son, Arthur A.Cohen, and family for dinner and to remain over the night. Mr.Randrille Closet and two daughters, of Fresno, are guests today of Theodore Colderhoff family on North Citron. Mr.Randrille Clark W.Scott of North Philadelphia-is are proud parents of an eight-pound son, born last night. He has been named Clark Winfield-Scott Jr., He is distinguished little chap in that he is only grandson in that Scott family bearing the parental name. Mr.Randrille Robert S.Hopkins of East Broadway are rejoicing over the arrival of twin boys who made their appearance today. Dr.H.J.Hishop,R.S.Bishop and Miss Ethel Bishop of Albembra were Sunday guests of Mr.Mrs.C.A.Bishop. Mr.Randrille P.T.T.Welsel of Santa Pea Springs was the guest of the day at the home of Mr.Mrs.P.F.House. Motoring to Yuchipa on Sunday the following enjoyed a very pleasant day. Mr.Mrs.Lyle Barnes, Mr.Mrs.J.L Abbott and two daughters, Mr.Mrs.Wayne Anack and Mr.Mrs.W.P.Quartion. Forming a merry party the Misses Alberta Wallace, Dorothy和Barbara Bishop, Alma Barmes,and Gwendolyn Wadsworth motered to Long Beach and spent the day taking in the various pike attractions. Mr.Randrille Closet and two daughters, of Fresno, are guests today of Theodore Colderhoff family on North Citron. W.C.Lemon has rented his home furnished and is moving to Long Beach for the winter. His sister, Mrs.Maria A.Burnett, spent the winter here two years ago; is seriously ill at her EVELYN NESBIT OFFERED RELIEF JOB WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. — Evelyn Nesbit, who is recovering from poison taken intentionally when she received an offer of help and a position in Washington from the Presidents' Relief society thru E. E. letter follows: "I have been reading in the paper that you are sick and all about the things that produced the condition which surround you. If you will come to Washington this society will furnish you room and board and a job at a moderate salary—something that you can do, and we will not do it in the shape of charity, but as a duty." MARSHAL FOCH PREFERS HOTEL NEW YORK, Nov. 8. — It was a blow to a whole lot of wealthy and hospitable — or ambitious — New Yorkers to discover that Marshal Foch never accepts hospitality to the extent of stopping in people's homes. The tremendous call made upon him constantly during such a trip as this one makes it imperative that his meager spare hours be spent in the independence of a hotel. It is entirely wise and reasonable and in keeping with the modest, efficient methods of the marshal, but it was hard on those who looked forward to mentioning the rest of their lives "the time Marshal Foch was with us." The Plain Dealer for Good Printing Bert Kidd, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd who has been ill at the home of this parent's is now somewhat improved. Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman has returned from a visit with relatives in River-side. Miss Lennore Stewart and Carl Schwartzaugh of Santa Ana motored to Orlando park on Sunday. Little Miss Atua Hamler of Seal Beach has been spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo Hammer. Hilton Corcoran and Bob Hainian spent the week-end in a hunting trip about 200 miles north of Anheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and family and Miss Wilma Lohring spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Miss Sophia Kohlenberger was the dinner guest Sunday of Miss Leila Seale. In the afternoon they motored to Fullerton and other nearby places. Mrs. F. M. Lister who has been a patient in the Glendale sanitarium for the past few weeks, is again at her home, 518 Adole-st., considerable improvement in health. Miss Lenore Stewart was a Long Beach visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker were in Los Angeles yesterday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, completing the double quartet which was delightfully entertained at the Mary Louise Tea room. Miss Luhu Hubble, of Los Angeles, was acquainted over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dierker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. DeSombre are anticipating a visit from Mrs. N. T. DeSombre of Spokane, Wash., who will pass the winter in Long Beach. She will arrive at the close of this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Caller and two daughters, Fay and Alba, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Roberts, are hunted and uncle of the Callors, and are planning to pass the winter in California. They are visiting friends in Los Angeles to AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM There was a large number of patients admitted to the local sanitarium today. They included: Mrs. E. L. House; Fullerton; Miss George R. Bremer; Balboa Beach; Dorothy Weiner; Balboa Beach; Miss Elizabeth Mang; Anaheim; W. P. Walker; Montebello; Miss Maxine Schumacher; Los Angeles. LODGED IN WRECKED BLUDG. M. Gerra was arrested today by A. W. Wood and lodged amid the brick and wreckage of the old city hall jail to await arraignment before Judge Howard on the charge of having beaten up A. Kostiza at the sugar factory about 10 days ago. ALUMINUM CHESS MEN Chess men made of aluminum have been invented, the black ones being enamelled. Lauson Odorless Gas Heater "22 YEAR Two Warm Hearts to Welcome Him —the other one is the "glowing heart" of the LAWSON Odorless—the room heater with the inner combustion chamber that sends out radiant heat; makes a room cozily warm in no time. Different from all other gas stoves! No open flame! No stuffy, devitalized room atmosphere! Operates on the radiant heat principle—like the sun. Its strong mays penetrate, without overheating, the air you breathe. Heat is not carried to the ceiling. Consumes all the gas, at high temperature. No fuel waste—and absolutely no odor. Heats from both sides: Compact; takes up little space, yet gives out more heat than ordinary gas stoves of two or three times its size and price. Costs less to buy and less to operate. Try the LAWSON Odorless—for health, for economy, for its ample, cheery warmth. You can heat the whole house with these powerful little heating marvels. An economical size for largest to smallest room. Come in! let us demonstrate the LAWSON Odorless. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM Lincoln-ave leaves evening to attend anniversary of her Miss Thayer will berry who has been safecold and illness reeling athroad was feeling day after an indispoher, pastor of Salem has received word s. of his only Klenburg, Germany manager of a machine he had been conx Chot were in San ting Mr. Choat's siscery rite and haby have ir eastern home in will passed the winMrs. Wessel, Sr. en is the expected arthur A. Cohen, and and to remain over bse and two daughre guests today of derhoff family on Clark W. Scott, of east are proud paround son, born last n named Clark WinHe is distinguished one is the only grandfamily bearing the Robert S. Hopkins of rejoicing over the days who made their R. R. S. Bishop and of Alhambra were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. T. Welsel of Santa the guest of the day Mr. and Mrs. F. H. hip on Sunday the very pleasant day. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. two daughters, Mr. mack and Mr. and party the Misses horothy and Barbara ness and Gwendolyn to Long Beach taking in the variing. Frence Davis and Mr. rivis, of Los Angeles Omaia, Neh, were ara, L. M. Thompson. is rented his home moving to Long Beach's sister, Mrs. Maria went the winter here seriously ill at her Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Nov. 8—(Sp.) Mr. Scroy Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight of Huntington Beach. Miss Edith Hemls spent Saturday shopping in Los Angeles. Four generations of the Selover family enjoyed a picnic at Glen Ivy on Sunday. A chicken dinner at noon and a swim in the plunge were two of the pleasures of a delightful day. The party included Mrs. Julia Selover and gren; Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Mills and her following children and grandchild-family of Whittier Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster and children. The third and fourth generations represented were the married children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Master who were Mr. Buckmaster and famiPercy Buekmaster and Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Brown. Della Miller was a guest of the parMrs. Carl Seamans is recovering slowly from a broken ankle sustained in a fall. It was at first that to be a bad sprain but when the swelling receded it was discovered that the bone was fractured and it was necessary to put the foot and ankle in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown entertained at dinner Saturday evening the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Polhard of Los Angeles, Miss Edith Bernie, Chauncey Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover. NE WARSENIC SOURCE A new source of arsenic in Rhodesia is yielding at a rate of 30 tons a month. Big Burley Overcoats THESE Coats are big and roomy and as warm as they look, but lighter than they appear. Regular or Reglan sleeves—Half belt or full belted; big pockets; generous skirt; fancy fabrics in colors daringly smart. $20 to $35 party the Misses orothy and Barbara and Gwendolyn to Long Beach taking in the variing Davis and Mr. Omaha, Neh, were ara, L. M. Thompson. rented his home viving to Long Beach sister, Mrs. Marla ent the winter here seriously ill at her and his brother, J. sly ill on his ranch SANITARIUM large number of pano the local saniney included: Mrs. Fullerton; Miss r, Balboa Beach; Balboa Beach; ang, Anaheim; W. bello; Miss Maxine Angeles. RECKED BLDG. arrested today by lodged amid the age of the old city arralignment bed on the charge of A. Kostiza at the at 10 days ago. CHESS MEN ade of aluminum ed, the black ones FORD AND FORDSON REPAIRING BY SPECIALISTS who do nothing but repair FORDS—who use only genuine FORD parts—who have the most modern workshop in Orange county. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 ANAHEIM Falkenstein’s “22 YEARS OF SERVICE” Anniversary Sales Now in Progres Anniversary Sales Now in Progress Fering Seasonable Merchanlise of Dependable Quality at prices that are the talk of all the county Falkenstein's Anaheim, Cal.