oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

SECOND SECTION PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 133 AULD LANG SYNE CLUB HAS FROLIC GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 10. The members of the Auld Lang Syne club entertained their husbands with a delightful New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newson, Saturday evening. About 35 members and guests were present and the time passed pleasantly with music and old-fashioned games. The rooms were appropriately decorated in red and green. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed at a late hour. The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Mitchell Monday, Jan. 10. Mrs. W. Bauermann and little twin seventh event to San Pedro Wednesday, where they will spend a few days with the former's sister. Vernon King and family and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Larson on New Year's day. Mrs. George Fowler and son, George Jr., of Los Angeles, are visiting at the T. C. Thompson home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertly, Mrs. Amy Graves, Miss Mand Aronhalt, Mrs. Ed. Schweizer and Mrs. Jennie Carroll attended the concert given by Spusa's band at the Santa Ana high school auditorium last Thursday evening. Miss Grace Hedstrom returned to Redlands the first of the week to resume her studies at the university litter a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents. The short order restaurant which WATER COMPANIES OPPOSE SANTA ANA El Modena and Villa Park rancher whom the John T. Carpenter and the Serrano water companies serve with water for irrigation purposes were keenly interested today in the detail contained in the protests which the two organizations had filed with the city of Santa Ana and with the water division of the state, against the application of the city for water rights in Santiago creek. Interest centered especially in the stand of the two companies that the citrus lands involved would suffer depreciation from their asserted value of $2500 an acre to $10 an acre, provided the city constructed the dam as proposed in its application to the state. The protest of the Carpenter company, of which the protest of the Serrano company is a duplicate, declares that lands of the company are riparian to the creek, that the Orange county superior court has decreed rights of the company in the creek and that the water from the creek is greatly inadequate in quantity properly to irrigate the lands of the stockholders. It is further set forth by the Carpenter company that in conjunction with the Serrano company it is diverting and spreading the waters of the creek by means of intakes and check dams upon three different spreading basins, comprising about 600 acres, for the purpose of conserving water. The companies use all the creek water except a small amount which escapes during an occasional winter frost. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertly, Mrs. Amy Graves, Miss Maud Aronhalt, Mrs. Ed. Schweizer and Mrs. Jennie Carroll attended the concert given by Spusa's band at the Santa Ana high school auditorium last Thursday evening. Miss Grace Hedstrom returned to Redlands the first of the week to resume her studies at the university after a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents. The short order restaurant which for several months has been conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Galbreath, changed hands this week. R. S. Meeler and wife of Quanah, Texas, are the new proprietors. Francis Bissitt returned to Redlands Monday to resume his studies at the university, after a two weeks' vacation. He was accompanied by Harold Doty and Jesse Smith, students of the university, who conducted services at the Baptist church last week. Miss Eleanor Bakenhus was a guest at a slumber party at the home of friends in Santa Ana last Saturday night. Frank Mills and family passed the week-end with friends at Pasadena. R. W. Elliott and family were entertained at the home of Mrs. Elliott's brother, J. Dismukes, and family at Santa Ana Sunday. John and Herman Graft and sister, Miss Lillian, of Anaheim, and Warren Kidson, of Santa Ana, were guests at the H. Bakenhus home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott moved into their new home at Artesia the first of the week. Harry and Lloyd Sawyer, of Lockwell, Oklahoma, are enjoying a few days' visit at the A. T. Dungan home this week. The Dungan and Sawyer families were formerly friends in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway and daughters returned to their home at Oakland the first of the week after enjoying the holidays at the home of Mrs. Ridgeway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bean. Walter Elliott returned to the Stanford university Saturday after a two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elliott. F. H. Cloyes and family and Mr., and Mrs. Harris, of Santa Ana, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson on New Year's day. Everett King and wife, of Inglewood, accompanied by Leonard and Charles King, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests at the home of their brother, Vernon King, and family, Sunday. Jack Jenges, George Mills and R. Water Conservation Meeting Thursday For the purpose of giving wider publicity to the movement, J. Frederick Ahlborn, chairman of the water conservation committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, today announced that the meeting of the committee, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in Anaheim, has been advanced two days. The committee, which has been collecting comprehensive data in connection with the proper storing and utilization of storm waters, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m., in the office of the Anaheim Union Water company, Ahlborn said, and a full attendance has been requested. In announcing the change in dates, Ahlborn said that it was the aim of the chairman to make this one of the most impressive meetings yet held by the committee. With this end in view, he added, it was desired that every committeeman be on hand at the hour named prepared to take an active part in the committee's deliberations. FOUR RADIO STATIONS Four radio telegraph stations are in operation in Venezuela and two more are being constructed. Day on business, returning home Thursday. Miss Mayme Coggins, of Los Angeles, was a guest at the R. W. Elliott home last week. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Coggins are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dozier, of Orange, Mrs. E. J. Robertson and Mary Moshter, of San Bernardino, and Sergeant Hugh Robertson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson New Year's day. BIG REDUCTIONS ON BIG REDUCTIONS ON FORD Repair Labor Conforming to lowered prices now in effect on Genuine Ford Parts FOR EXAMPLE: Motor and Transmission Overhaul (formerly $30) now ... $22.50 Reline Transmission Bands, (cars without starter) ... 2.75 Reline Transmission Bands, (cars with starter) ... 3.50 Grind Valves and Clean Carbon ... 3.00 Overhaul Rear Axle ... 6.00 Overhaul Generator ... 3.00 The growth of our service department has been due to our EXPERT MECHANICS —who work exclusively on Ford cars under the supervision of a foreman trained for the work by the Ford Motor Co. at Detroit. SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT —of the latest type, enabling us to do in the best possible manner cylinder reboring, babbiting bearings, burning-in, etc. SERVICE CARS —seven in number, completely equipped, ready for instant call. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GEO. DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 ANAHEIM ain Dealer THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERING DING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, January 10, 1922 HERE AT Kustiners THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11th, 1922 TO the man who knows values—our January Sale will be a revelation, and a surprise. We have spared no effort to make this a sale that will be long remembered. Sweeping reductions have been made in all departments, in order to make room for the arrival of our Spring Merchandise. Come early while the selection is at its best as nothing will be held in reserve— A CLOTHING SALE FOR EVERY MAN IN OUR LARGE STOCK OF SUITS AND OVER COATS, THERE IS MAN—and THAT ISN'T ALL—HE HAS KUPPENHEIMER, SOCIETY FROM WHICH TO MAKE HIS SELECTION. THERE ARE NO "IFS" EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT IN OUR MOST COMPLETE STOCK BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. THEY WO IN OUR LARGE STOCK OF SUITS AND OVER COATS, THERE IS MAN—AND THAT ISN'T ALL—HE HAS KUPPENHEIMER, SOCIETY FROM WHICH TO MAKE HIS SELECTION. THERE ARE NO "IFS" EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT IN OUR MOST COMPLETE STOCK BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. THEY WO $2385 $2985 SHIRTS WOVEN MADRAS $1.35 PERCALES .... MERCERIZED and $3.65 SILK FIBRES .... SILK $5.85 SHIRTS ... MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS 25 per cent Off This includes Serge, Worsteds, Mixtures and many other materials. All sizes. The items listed above are only a small portion of the many bargains we have to offer — a visit to our store will convince you. Kustine THE SIGN OF GOOD 150 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM aler SECOND SECTION COUNTY TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR T LAST! CE ATS, THERE IS A SIZE AND STYLE FOR EVERY HEIMER, SOCIETY AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS E ARE NO "IFS" AND "ANDS" ABOUT THIS SALE— PLETE STOCK IS PRICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. ON. THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES ATS, THERE IS A SIZE AND STYLE FOR EVERY MEIMER, SOCIETY AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS WE ARE NO "IFS" AND "ANDS" ABOUT THIS SALE— COMPLETE STOCK IS PRICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. ON. THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES 985 $3385 DRESS USERS cent Off Serge, Worsteds, many other mate- HATS Every Hat in the store will be placed on sale—including Mallory, Crofut-Knapp and other good brands. Lot No. 1.....$3.65 Lot No. 2.....$4.85 MOTHERS:—Due to the fact we are closing out our boys' department, all boys' wearing apparel marked below cost.