oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-13

THE ORANGE REALTY PERMANENT Nahaim Realty Board, which is temporarily organization last was permanently organized, and installed for 1922 at a meet-old night at the Cherry Jam. The meeting was attended about 35 local realy men, and enthusiastic throughout. The for organization was unanimous, had practically all those present were agreed up. The meeting was called to order following the banquet, Judge Howard presiding. E. O. Hargrove, secretary, gave a report of the preliminary organization at the last meeting, and of the speaking and meeting in general, and the committee on bylaws reported. The committee recommended the adoption of the same constitution and by-laws that were adopted by Santa Ana. The report of the committee was accepted, the membership fee, and the rate of commission, to be agreed upon later. The old committee composed of Hargrove, Howard and Jewell, was appointed on the constitution and bylaws. Judge Howard gave a review of the former really boards organizer here, and the work they did. H. and Mr. Evans were the only men present who were members of the first real estate board organized in Nahaim years ago. This was a success while it lasted, and so were all the others. Each of them died a natural death because other things demanded the attention of the realy men, it was said. The last one was killed by the war. Permanent officers were elected for 1922, as follows: Judge J. S. Howard, chairman or president; Walter Ross, first vice president; J. E. Stewart, second vice president; E. A. Hargrove, secretary, and Romaine Burger, treasurer. Following the business meeting, D. N. Kelly, of Santa Ana, president of the Orange-co. Abstract Title Co., who is in the business of loaning money, gave a talk on the problems that confront a real estate man. He said the people are often met with who do not know the difference between a deed and a mortgage, and told of one man who said he didn't want a deed but a mortgage—that he knew a man who had a deed and another man who had a mortgage, and the man who had the mortgage got the place, therefore he wanted a mortgage. He emphasized the need of cooperation. BREA, Dec. 15.—Knights of Pythias for many of the surrounding cities are expected to attend the dinner and entertainment to be given by the local lodge here tonight in honor of th enewly elected officers. The new officers are: G. T. Hernigan, C. C.; F. N. High, Y. C.; W. M. Smith, prelate; Ted McGren, M. of A.; Harry Winchell, K. of R. and S., re-elected fifth time; Harry Ray, M. of F., re-elected; John Carr, M. of E.; Ted Salveron, M. of W.; L. A. Sayles, trustee. BIG OPPORTUNITIES IN USED CARS NOW With the dollar buying more automobile value in used cars than ever before in the history of the industry and the market well supplied with rake and tempting bargains the prospective purchaser will undoubtedly welcome a few words of advice on how to select a used car. There are just a few facts for the motorist to remember if he is to take full advantage of the extraordinary buying opportunities the used car market now affords" says Sam Hubble, local Paige dealer." While it is generally known that now is the time to buy used cars, because the values offered are the greatest ever known, thanks to pre-war conditions and price readjustments, yet disappointment will result unless the purchaser remembers three things. "First, the car selected must be one made by a reputable manufacturer, whose product can be relied upon. It must be a good car in its class. Second, the condition of the car must be known. The purchaser must be sure what he is buying and whether it will operate. Third, and perhaps the most important of all, he must buy of a reputable dealer who has a reputation to guard and protect, who will be in business tomorrow as well as today and whose guarantee of satisfaction means something. "The same common sense rules of economics apply to the purchase of a used car as to a new car. In other words one must consider first cost, operating cost and maintenance cost; and unless the purchaser knows his dealer he is likely to fall down on all three." HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia today ROGERS PREMIER CALIFORNIA Atheatrical offering "usual importance is scheer beautiful California theater only. It has been the policy after to show only the big attractions since the recoof of the new theater, but assembled for tomorrow is believed to eclipse amttofore shown in Anahiem. The outstanding feature the world premier or film of that remarkable prodrug Will Rogers and Lilium titled "A Heavenly Trance" one is acquainted with by acting of Will Rogers hardly a star on the silver day who compare wi markable performer in th dinary characters he portrays. This being the very first picture ever shown n audience naturally of thienis anxiously awaiting Ana dict. In conjunction with thie manage provided several high-cat attractions which are cert big bit here. One of thie Hans Hanke, celebrated coist of the first water. Hanke has appeared at L. A. theater several times prime favorite in the City His exquisite numbers shahe he can present them whi revelation to music love city. Another feature of me that wonderful Thomas Hauction "Mother O' Minne" Lloyd Hughes, Betty Blyse Rose Clark, Joseph Kilgour eral other film celebrities unquestionably prove a sign for this city, and remains in but one day only, tomorrow. 14 NEW MEMBER LA HABRA P LA HABRA, Dec. 12.—Parent-Teachers Ass'n re new members in their rank last meeting. Miss Margaret ingston was the speaker at the mothers to keep a close vision of their children's A. Kelty, of Santa Ana, president of the Orange-co. Abstract Title Co., who is in the business of loaning money, gave a talk on the problems that confront a real estate man. He said the people are often met with who do not know the difference between a deed and a mortgage, and told one man who said he didn't want a deed but a mortgage—that he knew a man who had a deed and another man who had a mortgage, and the man who had the mortgage got the place, therefore he wanted a mortgage. He emphasized the need of cooperation and of service. He declared that this is the best county of the state, and referred to the rapid growth and the constantly increasing number of subdivisions, and said that additional efforts should be made towards inducing property owners to subdivide their property. He stated that the value of pulling together could not be estimated. J. Lloyd Moore, of Long Beach, gave a short address, calling attention to the fact that Anaheim occupied sixth place in the value of building permits issued during the month of November among the cities of California. He stated that now is the time for organization, and told of the success of the Long Beach real estate men's organization in obtaining exclusive listings. He later said that one of the qualifications to become a member of the Long Beach Realty Board was to be a member of the C. of C. Judge Howard informed him, however, the purpose here was to have the C. of C. become members of the realty board. Adjournment was taken, the next meeting to be held next Monday evening at the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-st. It was decided to have the meetings weekly. UNDERGOES TWO OPERATIONS The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spear, of Placentia, is improving from two recent operations of the ear, for a serious affliction caused by contracting severe cold about three weeks ago. Little Ruth suffered the first operation more than a week ago, and the second, several days ago. The latter was a very delicate one, and she failed to regain consciousness for some time afterward. However, conditions now are flattering for speedy recovery. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE Shit to quiet title to 50 lots at Seal Beach, brot by the Bayside Land Co. against the Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank, Ruah Realty Co., Los Angeles, and others, was on file at Santa Ana today. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia today were: Sam Jenkins, Los Angeles; Frank E. Town, Los Angeles; Harold L. Epstein, New York; W. E. Smith, San Diego; J. Cobham, San Diego; Charles E. Carter, Los Angeles; E. D. Jones, Taft; L. A. LeBaron, Los Angeles; C. S. Holland, Los Angeles; P. H. Willard, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. A. Peterson, San Francisco; H. U. Wolfe, Los Angeles; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; M. W. Gans, San Francisco; E. R. Eaton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Ed. Ahlswede Banning; P. C. Gorall, Anaheim; W. A. Menjes, New York. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Los Angeles Markets Butter ...48 Eggs, extra ...58 Case count ...53 Pullets ...2 Peewee Pullets ...35 Cheese ...21@23 Hens, under 3½ lbs., per lb ...25 Hens, 3½ lbs., up, per lb ...25 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each, per lb ...23 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs., each ...40 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs., each ...40 Fryers 2½ lbs., to 3 lbs., each ...32 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb ...27 Ducklings, Pelkins, 3½ lbs., and up, per lb ...28 Stags, per lb ...18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb ...20 Geese ...28 Young turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, per lb ...10 Young turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up each per lb ...47 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up each per lb ...40 Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs., and up each per lb ...67 Old tom turkeys, per lb ...35 Small hen turkeys under 8 lbs., per lb ...15 Small young tom turkeys under 13 lbs., per lb ...15 Squabs, light to heavy per lb. 60@70 Belgian hare 2 to 3½ lbs., each per lb ...18 Belgian hare 3½ to 5 lbs...14 Belgian hare old rowlb...08 14 NEW MEMBERS LA HABRA Dec. 12....—Parent-Teachers Ass'n reels new members in their ranks last meeting. Miss Margaret ingston was the speaker and the mothers to keep a close vision of their children's' she also gave a list of books that should be in every Among those were the Little series and the Burgess book Funeral services were at the McAuley undertaking for the young son of Mr.. tiny Kingsbury, of La Habra Day. Mrs. Kingsbury is at Mrs. George Wolfe a pioneer of this place. The King have only recently came h Portland. Oregon but have many friends who mourn w in their loss. Chas, Farren and wife lea May evening for San Diego to Mrs. Farren's sister, the wife C. McLean who met his dying plane on the aviation San Diego Friday. Surprising family and Levern De Gray informed his San Diego some time ago. T is a Bakersfield girl. The couple will be located in LA after the first of the year young De Gray receives his dog from the navy. He is the old of Mr. E. De Gray and wife business with his father butcher shop. E.P.Shelenbarger of Graft is one of the latest puits of real estate having been owner of the O.E.Hesley West Central.Mr.Shellenbarger with the Hilbert Mercantile is fourteen unit court is in construction by Luther Linis newly acquired acre on R ave. This is to be modern children's play ground and of Stucco to cost $28,000. Mr. and Mrs.W.L.Yorktained with a family dinner day included were Mr.And Dave Lempke and sons of P and the Bert Yorks of Whittie The banquet held by the hood in the social hall attended by 150 members and others it being fathers and sons. SACRIFICE SALE USED CARBS SACRIFICE SALE USED CARS at Chevrolet Garage MACK'S 306 North Lon Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 490 HE BUYS, SELLS AND TRADES TERMS Do not be misled by prices on used Fords and Chevrolets. See Mack, he se the price. Best Ford er ... $175 Roadster, electer, abber ... $155 be Touring, he Buy" ... $115 ed edster ... $115 rd Light Delivery, has absorbers, ... $110 1919 Ford Tour., has starter ... $225 1919 Ford Touring ... $230 1920 Ford Road., starter ... $335 1920 Ford Roadster, has Miller Cord tires, shock absorbers, starter ... $365 1920 Dodge Commercial "Best buy in town" ... $750 1917 Chevrolet Touring good condition ... $175 1918 Chevrolet Touring ... $200 1919 Chevrolet Touring ... $275 1920 Chevrolet Touring ... $375 s, see for yourself; we demonstrate without making you feel lost liberal terms can be arranged by responsible partie ROGERS PREMIER AT CALIFORNIA WED. A theatrical offering of more than usual importance is scheduled for the beautiful California theater tomorrow only. It has been the policy of this theater to show only the highest class of attractions since the recent opening of the new theater, but the program assembled for tomorrow is certain, it is believed, to eclipse anything herebefore shown in Anaheim. The outstanding feature will be the world premier or first showing of that remarkable production starring Will Rogers and Lila Lee entitled "A Heavenly Tramp." Everyone is acquainted with the homely setting of Will Rogers. There is hardly a star on the silent sheet today who can compare with this remarkable performer in the extraordinary characters he portrays. This being the very first time this picture has ever shown before any audience, naturally of the film world anxiously awaiting Anaheim's verdict. In conjunction with this remarkable picture, the management has provided several high calibre added attractions which are certain to be a big hit here. One of these will be Hanske, celebrated concert pianoforce of the first water. Hanke has appeared at Grauman's A. theater several times, and is a time favorite in the City of Angels, is exquisite numbers, shaded as only can present them, will prove a revelation to music lovers in this city. Another feature of merit will be that wonderful Thomas H. Ince production "Mother O' Mine", starring Joyd Hughes, Betty Blythe, Betty Cass Clark, Joseph Kilgour and several other film celebrities. This will questionably prove a great event this city, and remains in Anaheim at one day only, tomorrow. NEW MEMBERS LA HABRA P.-T. A. LA HABRA, Dec. 12.—(Spl.) The recent Teachers Ass'n received 14 members in their ranks at their meeting. Miss Margaret E. Lavaston was the speaker and urged mothers to keep a close supervision of their children's reading. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Dec. 12.—(Spl.) Mrs. Andrada of Anaheim is with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Flynn for a few days as Mrs. Flynn has been sick with tonsillitis. She is much improved and hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Nelson is enjoying a visit with Mrs. James A. Tunis for a few days. She has given up the boarding house on Analgamated lease where she has had charge for several years. Several changes are taking place now on the West Coast lease, new people filling the empty houses. Mrs. T. J. Depweg on Coyote-dr entertained her sister-in-laws, Mrs. Hanim of Yorba Linda and Mrs. Bastanchury of La Habra, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet who have lived on the West Coast lease for several years have purchased a home on Pomona ave. Brea and moved the latter part of this week their many friends regret their leaving. Mrs. Lou Edmunds is the happy mother of a beautiful baby girl to brighten her home. M. Chambers and R. Jamles were Anaheim visitors Saturday morning. Mr. Charles Hall of Los Angeles was the speaker of the evening; his subject, "Advanced Education", was well received. Mr. Linsdell who had charge of the musical program gave a number of delightful musical songs and piano solos and duets. The services held in the Methodist church Sunday evening were very delightful, an old fashioned sing was enjoyed by all. Miss Pansy Hobbind who has been visiting her brother here and has helped so generously on all the church entertainments gave a reading, "How the Great Guest Came" and Rev. Claud Smith concluded the services. The home place of George Young was sold this week to Roy Baker of Santa Ana. Mr. Baker and family will take possession soon. The Woman's club held their regular meeting on Thursday. Reports from committees were from the convention, Mrs. Wester and Mrs. Wester and Mrs. Rhodes gave echoes of that interesting affair. Mrs. Rhodes reported $40, for the sale of tickets for the "Old Nest." Mrs. Margery Peabody then took charge of the program and for an hour interested the members with piano duets by herself and Miss Myrtle Lutewiler, a song by Mrs. L. R. Johnson, and a reading by Ms. E. Center. BUREAU TO DISCUSS WATER PROBLEMS Because of the illness of City Manager O.E. Steward, it was announced today that instead of his contemplated address tonight on the water problems of the Santa Ana valley there would be a general discussion of water conservation. ANARCHISTS LEAVE MOSCOW, Dec. 12. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, radicals, deported from the United States, will leave Russia Thursday for Riga, it was learned today. Kentucky Home—308 E. Center. WELDING IS OUR SPEECH Look for Service Car A service car equipped to do all We call and deliver ANAHEIM WELDING COORDINATION 217 S. Clementine, Anaheim Brunswift CORD THE Cord and Fabri These tires are sold with an utiliWhy pay more when these co 32x3½ Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord ANAHEIM VULCANIZING NEW MEMBERS LA HABRA P.-T. A. LA HABRA, Dec. 12.—(Spl.) The present Teachers Ass'n received 14 members in their ranks at their meeting. Miss Margaret E. Liveston was the speaker and urged mothers to keep a close supervision of their children's reading. Also gave a list of Christmas books that should be in every home, among those were the Little Women and the Burgess books. Muneral services were conducted the McAuley undertaking chapel the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, of La Habra Satur. Mrs. Kingsbury is a sister of George Wolfe a pioneer resident this place. The Kingsbury's only recently came here from Ireland, Oregon but have made many friends, who mourn with them their loss. Farren and wife left Saturday evening for San Diego, to be with Farren's sister, the wife of Mr. McLean who met his death in a plane on the aviation field at Diego Friday. Surprising his family and friends De Gray informed his father that he had been married in Diego some time ago. The bride Bakersfield girl. The young wife will be located in La Habra for the first of the year, when De Gray receives his discharge from the navy. He is the oldest son Mr. E. De Gray and will be incessant with his father in the shop. P. Sheelenbarger of Grand Junction is one of the latest purchasers real estate, having became the owner of the D. E. Hensley home on Central. Mr. Shellenbarger is the Hilbert Mercantile Co., fourteen unit court is in course construction by Luther Lindaur on newly acquired acre on Florence-This is to be modern with a parent's play ground and will be bucco to cost $28,000. and Mrs. W. L. York entered with a family dinner on Friday included were, Mr. and Mrs. Lempke and sons of Placentia, the Bert Yorks of Whittier. The banquet held by the brother-in-law the social hall recently was held by 150 members and visited being fathers and sons night. STUDEBAKER Gift Time and the GIFT time is here. Of deep thinking. Bunch your gifts little things that will be gone and decide right now—a BIG-SIX COUPE. It is the ideal gift to tell you that every year and the years to come. We'll be glad to have any time — be glad, too, your front door Christmas see it bright and early. arrange terms of payment. MODEL Touring Cars and Roadster Light Six 2-pass, Roadster Light Six Touring Car Special-Six 2-pass, Roadster Special-Six Touring Car Special-Six 4-pass, Roadster Big-Six Touring Car SALE 306 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim See Mack, he sets Dodge Commercial, buy in $750 Chevrolet Touring, $175 Chevrolet $200 Chevrolet $275 Chevrolet $375 out making you feel responsible parties. HARRY 151 So. Los Angles STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STU Tuesday, December 13, 1921 DISCUSS OBLEMS of City Manas announced is contemplatthe water Ana valley, oral discussion EAVE Emma Goldrickman, radithe United onia Thursday today. E. Center. High School Notes Another victory has been added. Anaheim basketball girls went to Tustin last evening and won 54 to 6. The local girls were accompanied by Miss Jacquez, the coach. Tustin has not had the practice that the Anaheim girls have had, and that is the reason for the walk away. The girls playing yesterday were Ella Cook, Viola Lensing centers, Melba Dugas, Lorena Polier and Catherine Huarte, forwards; and Mac Requarth and Esther Hile, guards. Frances Adams is the captain of this fast team. The girls' basket ball team went to Hollywood this evening for a game. NG IS OUR SPECIALTY for Service Car No. 13 equipped to do all kinds of welding. We call and deliver. IM WELDING COMPANY ne, Anahehn Phone 493-J UNSWICK ORD TIRES Cord and Fabric sold with an unlimited guarantee. more when these cost no more? $25.75 $32.50 $33.50 $34.50 VULCANIZING WORKS Everything For the Smoker Here are Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tobacco. All kinds and styles, ready for your selection. Remember your masculine friends with "Smokes" this year and they'll truly appreciate your gifts. And, too, one may spend as much or as little as one pleases for such presents. Large assortment of holiday boxes in many sizes as well as a complete stock of appropriate smokers' supplies and articles. Remember we give coupons with every purchase Saturday Special 8 Coupons with every $1 purchase. United Cigar Stores Gift Time! and the BIG-SIX COUPE IFT time is here. Lots of hurrying and scurrying. Lots of deep thinking. Lots of figuring with pad and pencil. Bunch your gifts this year! Just eliminate the hosts of things that will be forgotten long before the Winter has end and decide right now upon one gift for the entire family. It is the ideal gift for all the family—and there's no need all you that everyone will remember it all through the years to come. We'll be glad to have you inspect the BIG-SIX COUPE at time — be glad, too, to make arrangements to have it at front door Christmas morning where all the folks will be bright and early. Come in today! We'll be pleased to make terms of payment to meet your convenience. MODELS AND PRICES Delivered 11 Orange County Cars and Roadsters Six 2-pass, Roadster...$1350 Six Touring Car...$1375 Six 2-pass, Roadster...$1845 Six Touring Car...$1895 Six 4-pass, Roadster...$1895 Touring Car...$2325 Coupes and Sedans Light-Six 2-pass, Coupe Rd...$1795 Light-Six 5-pass, Sedan...$2125 Special-Six 4-pass, Coupe...$2795 Special-Six 5-pass, Sedan...$2895 Big-Six 4-pass, Coupe...$3250 Big-Six 7-pass, Sedan...$3350 front door Christmas morning where all the folks will bright and early. Come in today! We'll be pleased to make terms of payment to meet your convenience. MODELS AND PRICES Delivered 11 Orange County Spring Cars and Roadsters Coupes and Sedans Six 2-pass. Roadster.....$1350 Light-Six 2-pass. Coupe Rd. $1795 Six Touring Car.....$1375 Light-Six 5-pass. Sedan.....$2125 Six 2-pass. Roadster.....$1845 Special-Six 4-pass. Coupe.....$2795 Six Touring Car.....$1895 Special-Six 5-pass. Sedan.....$2895 Six 4-pass. Roadster.....$1895 Big-Six 4-pass. Coupe.....$3250 Touring Car.....$2325 Big-Six 7-pass. Sedan.....$3350 STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES RRY D. RILEY 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR A STUDEBAKER YEAR