oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-16

NEWS OF FULLERTON FALLS FROM TRUCK, STILL UNCONSCIOUS Fay Hartman of Los Angeles was injured in an accident on the San Diego-Los Angeles highway last night about 7 o'clock near Fullerton when he fell of a truck, and was knocked unconscious by the fall. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital, where he was reported still unconscious today. MOORE BUYS OUT IRWIN W. A. Moore has purchased the half interest of W. N. Irwin in the Fullerton Realty Co. on East Commonwealth ave., and will go into business there immediately. Mr. Moore was formerly special agent of the Standard Oil Co. in Fullerton, and had been transferred to Huntington Beach. The Fullerton B. of T., the Fullerton banks and business men petitioned the Oil Co. not to transfer him but to keep him at Fullerton, and, finding this business opening, which appealed to him, he resigned his position with the oil company, and accepted it. Mr. Irwin has entered another partnership with offices on No. Spadra-rd. NEW REALTY FIRM The new firm of Irwin and Rohrer, composed of W. N. Irwin of Fullerton and Ralph G. Rohrer of San Diego, will open offices at 117 No. Spadra-rd within a few days. This is the place formerly occupied by the So. Cal. Edison Co. which opened offices today at the new office building just north of the Christian church building on No. Spadra-rd. Mr. Rohrer has been in business in San Diego for the past 10 years. The place is being calcimined and repainted, and will be opened within a few days. Mr. Rohrer is a brother of Mrs. Waldo O'Kelly. Mr. O'Kelly is cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. PRICES REDUCED FOR RE-CHARGING Automobile are not the only things that are finding lower price levels in the motor world. First the Automotive Electric Co. came out with their special Ford USL battery and lower prices and now they are aiding motorists to obtain lower operating expense by reducing the price of re-charging batteries to fifty cents on six-volt batteries and seventy-five cents on the twelve-volt size. In making this announcement members of the firm state that while they are endeavoring to establish cheaper prices, the high quality of workman ship will be rigidly maintained throughout the plant on all auto electrical work and repairing. The Automotive Electric Co. representative several electrical equipment factories, being authorized to make adjustments in all cases when justified. ORANGE MASONS BUY LODGE HOME A transaction of some moment was the purchase Saturday of the Campbell business block, located on North Glassell-st, Orange, by Orange Masonic lodge. The consideration is withheld. The block houses four business firms on Glassell, with real estate offices on the Plaza side, at the rear. The upper floor has been used for years for public gatherings, but will undergo changes to make it suitable for lodge purposes. Possession will be given in about one month. It is quite probable the block will be renamed, as it now carries the name of the former owner, Mr. G. P. Campbell. BANNON CASE GONE TO JURORS Loft to right: Mrs. Anna Long, h San Francisco. It for so many years b INJURED IN FROM BURN LOS ANGELES. J was painfully inju from a second-story home of Edward N. Cummings street. pants of the place capes from being burning structure ally destroyed-the l and Ralph G. Rohrer of San Diego, will open offices at 117 No. Spadra-rd within a few days. This is the place formerly occupied by the So. Cal. Edison Co. which opened offices today at the new office building just north of the Christian church building on No. Spadra-rd. Mr. Rohrer has been in business in San Diego for the past 10 years. The place is being calimined and repainted, and will be opened within a few days. Mr. Rohrer is a brother of Mrs. Waldo O'Kelly. Mr. O'Kelly is cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. P.T. A. MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the P.-T. A. of the Fullerton grammar school will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the grammar school auditorium, and those in charge are particularly interested in getting as large turnout as possible. There will be an address on "How our school is adapting itself to the problem of individual differences" by Winifred Wonders, vice principal. C. A. Marcey, principal, will discuss the spelling problems. This will be a subject that it is said has been much in demand, and it is stated that this program should be of intense interest to every patron of the district. TELLS ABOUT ORIENT Miss Margaret J. Bliz, an educator who has just returned from the Orient, having been in China, Japan, and Korea, spoke to the students of the Fullerton grammar school today at 1 o'clock. She is particularly interested in warning the small boys against cigarettes. She spoke to a gathering of ladies at the home of Mrs. O. M. Thompson at 2 o'clock. She states that there is much good work being done among the oriental countries by independent missionaries and teachers, and that the schools of the missions are being graded as the schools in this country. JUDGE FRENCH LENIENT Judge French became a bit lenient today when a couple of hoboes were brot before him. He sentenced them to 30 days each and then suspended the sentences. Recently he has been giving that number of days, with no suspensions. The fortunes were O. B. Taylor and Oscar Hunt, arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of riding a train without having paid their fare. FULLERTON PLAYS NORWALK The 110-pound team of the Fullerton high school basketeers will play Norwalk this evening. The Fullerton team is composed of Carl Scheffield, Carl Hoyle, L. Gilman, Torrance Weaver, Wayne Goodale, Douglas Davis, and Robert Simpson. R. OF T. MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held Wednesday evening, W. N. Irwin, secretary, stated today. There will be the regular monthly banquet, and a speaking program. The principal speaker has not yet been announced. LYON'S FATHER IN HOSPITAL BANNON CASE GONE TO JURORS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. After watching the balancing scales of justice for more than a week in Judge Shenk's court, seven women and five men jurors were today to pass on the guilt or innocence of Edward and Elizabeth Bannon, husband and wife, accused of the murder of James Brigham. Out of the maze of contradictory testimony and obvious falsehoods of witnesses, the jurors were to select what they believe to be the truth and therefore to decide whether this man and his wife are guilty of slaying one whom they claim was the "other man" in the case. FLIER CAILED IN DEATH PROBE RED BANK, N. J., Jan. 16—James Casey, air pilot, was asked today to appear before the coroner who has charge of the body of Mrs. Anna C. Hounlihan, mangled by the propeller of Casey's plane when it soared into the air before the pilot had a chance to climb the fuselage, plunging into a throng of ice skaters, killing Mrs. Hounlihan and tearing off the right arm of her young brother-in-law Rence Conley. HAMON'S DAUGHTER PLANS MOVIE CAREER CHICAGO, Jan. 16. The daughter of Jake L. Hamon, slain oil king, will become a movie actress if her present ambition is realized, it appeared today, following the appearance on a studio "set" of Olive Belle Hamon, aged 12. BOSS CROKER, 80, IS STILL ALIVE DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 16. — "Boss" Croker, aged 80, former leader of Tammany Hall in New York city, was alive today, despite many reports to the contrary. He is under care of two doctors. STAMPS AT DRUG STORE Owing to removal of the post office to the new location, and of the habit formed by patrons of getting their stamps at the old one, arrangements have been made whereby Buck & Gibson will have a supply of stamps for the convenience of those who do not wish to go the additional distance for them. INJURED IN FROM BURN LOS ANGELES, J was painfully injured from a second-story home of Edward N.Cummings street, pants of the place capes from being burned structureally destroyed—the lily destroyed-the lily James P. McDonnell chief dispatcher of cific lines here, suffolk ankle when he leapt ground after being room. PLANS OF ARPLEY WASHINGTON, for putting the entire committee's approval limitation treaty this awry. The meeting called last night for was canceled and a land committee sub-ficial spokesman, I shift today, claimed the reason for it. CLAIMED HIGH TREASURE SPRINGFIELD. The key to $2.5 Spanish gold, hidden the wilds of the in Arkansas more ago by a party of it from falling into Indians, was reported. Anthony Fenning ing a company in for the hidden treasury ago the Spanish duced an extended search, like made since that time dropped. That he had discarded chartered cachet of Fenninger. of prominent Denny plan to search for the spring. "I knew nothing treasure until I went in the White river squirrel hunt last declared." "Across bluff I stumbled over with microglyphics, dirt and moss from and called the attic to a native. This is extended search for been made by the ment 22 years ago." The settlers were Indians after the tribe hidden, according to party of native Arkansas to have unearthed cache 10 years ago; the search after one was killed by a land PLAY Norwalk this evening. The Fullerton team is composed of Carl Scheffield, Carl Hoyle, L. Gillman, Torrance Weaver, Wayne Goodale, Douglas Davis, and Robert Simpson. B. OF T. MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held Wednesday evening, W. N. Irwin, secretary, stated today. There will be the regular monthly banquet, and a speaking program. The principal speaker has not yet been announced. LYON'S FATHER IN HOSPITAL J. E. Seale was called to Owensmouth this morning with his ambulance to get W. H. McGill, stepfather of J. T. Lyons of Anaheim, and bring him to a hospital in Los Angeles. C. B. Dodge and wife and family left Saturday evening over the S. P. for Royalty, Vermont. L. A. Segelbaum and wife left Sunday over the Santa Fe for Minneapolis. SEPARATED WEDDING DAY Mrs. Rose Seema was granted a divorce from her husband by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, at Santa Ana, on the ground of desertion and non-support. Mrs. Seema said she and her husband had separated on the day of January, 1903. She Try Plateen years old. Leonard Seema's attorney. NCE POLICY —The life of General, 0, payation of These features are be investigated when Call and let us show you iences on display. LOOK FOR STOLEN AUTO The local police have a report of a stolen Peerless Auto from Huntington Park, which they are looking out for, it was stated today. It is said to have stolen from Mr. Paurel by some year-old boys. Try our Special "BIG GUN" "8-8." Best by test. Ask the growers ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. "Better Service" A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bower THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE WHOLE SCHAEFFER FAMILY PLAYS BILLIARDS Left to right: Mrs. Juke Schaefer; Sr., widow of the former billiard champion and mother of the present; Mrs. Anna Long, her daughter; Mrs. Marie Campbell; also a daughter, enjoying a quiet game of billiards, in San Francisco. It was only a fortnight ago that "Young Jake" won the world's championship title held for so many years by his father. INJURED IN LEAP FROM BURNING HOME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—A man was painfully injured in leaping from a second-story window of the home of Edward North, 499 South Cummings street, and other occupants of the place had narrow escapes from being trapped in the burning structure when fire virtually destroyed the house. James P. McDonald, 39, assistant chief dispatcher of the Union Pacific lines here suffered a fractured bone. U. S. SHIP REPORTS VESSEL AFIRE AT SEA LONDON, Jan. 16.—A wireless dispatch was received from the American steamship Pennsylvania early today stating that the vessel had sighted a 5000-ton vessel afire off Gabbard Sands. 'FATTY'S' TRIAL MAY HOLD SURPRISE SLIGHT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF FORD Ford prices were reduced slightly today. George Dunton, local distributor, announced the following reductions, prices being f. o. b. Detroit and including starter and demountable rims for all but trucks: new old drop Touring $443 $450 $7.00 INJURED IN LEAP FROM BURNING HOME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—A man was painfully injured in leaping from a second-story window of the home of Edward North, 499 South Cummings street, and other occupants of the place had narrow escapes from being trapped in the burning structure when fire virtually destroyed the house. James P. McDonald, 39, assistant chief dispatcher of the Union Pacific lines here, suffered a fractured ankle when he leaped 20 feet to the ground after being trapped in his room. PLANS OF ARMS PARLEY HIT SNAG WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Plans for putting the entire disarmament committee's approval on the naval limitation treaty this afternoon went awry. The meeting of the committee called last night for this afternoon was canceled and a meeting of the land committee substituted. The official spokesman, in explaining the shift today, claimed to be unaware of the reason for it. CLAIMED HIDDEN TREASURE LOCATED SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 16.—The key to $2,500,000 worth of Spanish gold, hidden in a cache in the wilds of the Ozark mountains in Arkansas more than 150 years ago by a party of settlers to keep it from falling into the hands of Indians, was reported found here. Anthony Fenninger, who is forming a company in Denver to search for the hidden treasure said 22 years ago the Spanish government conducted an extended hunt for it, but the search, like others privately made since that time, eventually was dropped. That he had discovered the key to the chartered cache was the assertion of Fenninger. He and a group of prominent Denver business men plan to search for the gold early in the spring. "I knew nothing of the buried treasure until I went to Eden's Bluff in the White river country, pit a squirrel hunt last fall," Fenninger declared. "Across the river form the bluff I stumbled over a stone covered with hieroglyphics. I scraped the dirt and moss from the inscription and called the attention of the find to a native. This native told me an extended search for the treasure had been made by the Spanish government 22 years ago." The settlers were killed by the Indians after the treasure had been hidden, according to Fenninger. A party of native Arkansas is supposed to have unearthed the tunnel to the cache 10 years ago, but abandoned the search after one of the members was killed by a landslide. U.S. SHIP REPORTS VESSEL AFIRE AT SEA LONDON, Jan. 16.—A wireless dispatch was received from the American steamship Pennsylvania early today stating that the vessel had sighted a 5000-ton vessel afire off Gabard Sands. 'FATTY'S TRIAL MAY HOLD SURPRISE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—The second trial of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle for manslaughter swung into its second week today with a jury still incomplete. Attorneys for both sides entered court today determined, if possible, to complete the jury before adjournment in order that testimony may start tomorrow. Although both sides have kept their plans carefully guarded in order that the element of surprise may be retained, it was learned today that the second trial will not be entirely featureless. Witnesses are being groomed by the defense who have not hitherto appeared in the case. Mining Permits Are Granted After Lapse ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.—For the first time in 15 years mineral prospecting permits will be issued at the capitol tomorrow. These permits will cost $50 each and will grant the holders the privilege of prospecting or gold and other minerals in Minnesota for one year. At the end of that period the prospector must either file a claim or re-linquish his rights. It is reported that there are some of the applicants who will seek for gold. W. L. Randall, said to be operating a placer gold mine in the "norwest angle" in the northernmost part of Beltrami county, is among the applicants for a permit, according to Mr. Wildes. The law permitting prospecting for minerals was repealed in 1907 and since that time most of the prospecting has been done by representatives of the steel corporation, according to officials. MISS KERN ENTERTAINS Miss Faye Kern entertained informally members of the Veta Phi Eta, of the college of dramatics department of U.S.C., in which Miss Kern is a student. Miss Alice Ingram and the hostess were the only members from Anaheim present, although the company consisted of about fifteen young members. Little Miss La Verne Dugas entertained with several interpretative dances, and Miss Edna Hoohuli rendered piano solos, both of whom were guests of the sorority. Light refreshment was served later. SLIGHT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF FORD Ford prices were reduced slightly today. George Dunton, local distributor, announced the following reductions, prices being f.o.b., Detroit and including starter and demountable rims for all but trucks: new old drop Touring $443 $450 $7.00 Runabout 414 420 6.00 Chassis 380 390 10.00 Truck 430 445 15.00 Coupe 580 595 15.00 Sedan 645 660 15.00 There is no change in the $625 price of the Fordson. Dunton gave it as his opinion if this is all the drop Ford can make now, with conditions the quietest time of the year; there certainly can be no further drops soon with the frozen east shortly to open up. Fords were already selling below pric-war figures. The telegram announcing the cut, while asserting that prices were already at rock-bottom prices, stated the changes were made if response to persistent rumors that the price would come down. JAPAN BUILDING BIG PLANE FACTORY WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Japan is today building a factory near Nagoya that in its turn will build 600 speedy airplanes a year. This was revealed following the decision of the disarmament confab not to declare a "holiday" on the construction of war aircraft. REDUE GAS RATES WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The interstate commerce commission today ordered a decided reduction in freight rates on gasoline shipments from California points — notably Southern California—to Utah, Wyoming and kindred localities. The present freight charges on gasoline shipments were found to be too high and their discontinuance was ordered, together with the immediate promulgation of a new rate. BUYS HUSBAND'S HOME CHICAGO, Jan. 16. — Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick today paid her divorced husband $1,958,916 for his North Shore home. THE VALLEY OF GOLD By Bruce W. McDaniel Hot winds once swept from the desert And drove back the glories of God: Made friends with the rattler and spider, That lurk'd 'neath the dry, burning clod. They laughed as they toyed with the sand hills. And covered the white bleaching bones. Of the vanquished men of the Eastlands, Who here fought in vain for new homes. But the scenes today have been shifted, And the horrors no longer appear, For rich, verdant acres of orange groves. Spread their mantle of green far and near. The sun brings the warmth of the Southland, And the moon has its lure as of old And both give their blessings to Redlands— As it reigns—in the Valley of Gold. Miss Faye Kern entertained informally members of the Veta Phi Eta, of the college of dramatics department of U.S.C., in which Miss Kern is a student. Miss Alice Ingram and the hostess were the only members from Anaheim present, although the company consisted of about fifteen young members. Little Miss La Verne Dugas entertained with several interpretative dances, and Miss Edna Hochuli rendered piano solos, both of whom were guests of the sorority. Light refreshment was served later. FARM BUREAU NOTES Buena Park farm center members are scheduled to meet at the Buena Park grammar school building Monday evening. Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott will be in charge of the meeting. Farm Advisor H.E.Wahlberg will conduct a citrus pruning and planting demonstration at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Gilbert ranch on the Springs road east of San Juan Capistrano. On Saturday, January 31, a septic tank demonstration will be given at the ranch of Wayne Holt, located two miles west of the Orange county hospital. Farm Advisor H.E.Wahlberg will be in charge. OIL COMPANY ELECTION As the result of the first annual meeting of the Sun Oil company, held in Los Angeles, S.E.Beach was elected president and plans were outlined for the company's oil activities during the present year. Other officers elected were: Samuel W.Mellon, vice president and general manager, and W.L.Peck secretary and treasurer. Directors were elected as follows: R.W.Edens, John B.Haas, A.Hald Jones and R.L.Obarr. Mrs.Cobb: "Was the grocer's boy impudent to you again when you telephoned your order this morning?" Mald—"Yes, Mrs.Cobb, he was, but I fixed him this time. I sez, who he—I do you think you're talkin' to? This is Mrs.Cobb at the 'phone talkin'."—Exchange. HARDWOOD FLOORS A.B.RICE FLOOR Co. St.J.Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E.Chartres Anahelm Phone 776-W New York Letter Detectives are accustomed to some pretty hard slams from the public and the press, but it remained for City Detective John Vesey to be given a job as a burglar's helper, chosen by a burglar who was supposed to be experienced in men as well as in burglaring. Vesey was respectably waiting in the Pennsylvania station in the early hours of the morning, looking for a suspect who might be trying to leave the city about that time, when a man approached him and asked for a match. After awhile he asked for another and evidently had taken an interest in Versey for he engaged him in conversation after watching him for awhile and finally hit upon the subject of hard times and jobs. It appeared that he was George E. Mason, late of Sing Sing. He was all ready to get to work again but needed a steady, honest lad to serve him as look-out. Vesey hastened to sign on the dotted line of the contract and suggested that he could lead Mason to a good place to begin. When Mason saw the green light of the West Thirtieth street police station, it was too late to get away. But the satisfaction of an arrest hasn't smoothed Vesey's hurt pride. The "beauty doctor" who builds her own ideas and tries to make those of her patrons conform to the star of a well madeup chorus may as well look around for other occupation. Her day seems over. It has been ended by the entrance into her profession of women whose life-time environment, breeding, and education taught them what is real beauty and how to find it. The beauty shop owned and conducted by a woman of this type is New York's latest contribution to the happiness of the world. Mrs. Cora Van Norden Coppinger, whose place in society is as unquestioned as was her father's finance, has launched her beauty creed into concrete form in The Charm Shop, and is proving there that beauty can actually be created in some of those whom it had seemed to wear by and New York has a woman theatrical manager now. She is Mrs. Marguerite Abbott Barker, owner of the Greenwich Village Theatre, and she took over its lease and its management for the first time on January 1st. Mrs. Barker built the theatre about five years ago, but was generally known only as its secretary for a long time. It has been exceedingly successful and has been the home of various "artistic" efforts which proved that "art" could also be commercial suchcess. There are unrealized dangers in the revolving door. Carl Fisher, partially, no doubt, because he was only 24 years old, had an idea that it was a rather clever idea to adapt its mechanism to a forced filtration. An attractive young woman was entering a restaurant by way of one section of the door as he was leaving by another. He held the door motionless for a minute to smile at her through the glass. But she was more than attractive; she was muscular, it seems. And when she gave a sudden shove to her partition of the door, it hurled Mr. Fisher, not only around into the restaurant again, but into the embrace of the young woman's husband, waiting there for her. He, too, was muscular, Mr. Fisher learned. High School News The corridors of the high school auditorium building are being adorned this week with sketches from the art department of the grade schools of New York. Many of the sketches are in pencil and others are in water colors. The work is most interesting. These exhibits are being sent to be displayed throughout the various schools of the state. BUCTION OF FORD reduced slightly on local distribution following reduction o. b. Detroit and demountable bucks; new old drop $450 $7.00 420 6.00 390 10.00 445 15.00 595 15.00 660 15.00 range in the $625 n. as his opinion if Ford can make ons the quietest there certainly can so soon with the to open up. ready selling below one telegram anwhile, asserting ready at rock-botthe changes were to persistent rumwould come down. BUILDING THE FACTORY Jan. 16.—Japan a factory near turn will build a year. This wing the decision not confab not to "on the concraft. REDUCTION OF FORD reduced slightly on local distribution following reduction o. b. Detroit and demountable bucks; New old drop $450 $7.00 420 6.00 390 10.00 445 15.00 595 15.00 660 15.00 as his opinion if Ford can make ons the quietest there certainly can so soon with the to open up. ready selling below one telegram anwhile, asserting ready at rock-botthe changes were to persistent rumwould come down. BUILDING THE FACTORY Jan. 16.—Japan a factory near turn will build a year. This wing the decision not confab not to "on the concraft. REDUCTION OF FORD reduced slightly on local distribution following reduction o. b. Detroit and demountable bucks; New old drop $450 $7.00 420 6.00 390 10.00 445 15.00 595 15.00 660 15.00 as his opinion if Ford can make ons the quietest there certainly can so soon with the to open up. ready selling below one telegram anwhile, asserting ready at rock-botthe changes were to persistent rumwould come down. BUILDING THE FACTORY Jan. 16.—Japan a factory near turn will build a year. This wing the decision not confab not to "on the concraft. REDUCTION OF FORD reduced slightly on local distribution following reduction o. b. Detroit and demountable bucks; New old drop $450 $7.00 420 6.00 390 10.00 445 15.00 595 15.00 660 15.00 as his opinion if Ford can make ons the quietest there certainly can so soon with the to open up. ready selling below one telegram anwhile, asserting ready at rock-botthe changes were to persistent rumwould come down. BUILDING THE FACTORY Jan. 16.—Japan a factory near turn will build a year. This wing the decision not confab not to "on the concraft. REDUCTION OF FORD reduced slightly on local distribution following reduction o. b. Detroit and demountable bucks; New old drop $450 $7.00 420 6.00 390 10.00 445 15.00 595 15.00 660 15.00 as his opinion if Ford can make ons the quietest there certainly can so soon with the to open up. ready selling below one telegram anwhile, asserting ready at rock-botthe changes were to persistent rumwould come down. BUILDING THE FACTORY Jan. 16.—Japan a factory near turn will build a year. This wing the decision not confab not to "on the con- CREDITORIAL NEWS The corridors of the high school auditorium building are being adorned this week with sketches from the art department of the grade schools of New York. Many of the sketches are in pencil and others are in water colors. The work is most interesting. These exhibits are being sent to be on display throughout the various schools of the states. The Glee club has decided upon the operetta which will be presented within the next two months. They have chosen "Pocahontas." Try outs for the parts will be held this week. G. Broxley Oxnam, pastor of the Church of all Nations who was to have given a lecture this morning at the high school on "European Conditions and Disarmament Conference," was unable to come on account of a severe cold. A number of people gathered to hear this noted speaker and they went away disappointed. Mr. Oxnam expressed his desire to have the chance to appear before an Anaheim audience at an early date. The date will be announced later. Anaheim basketball fans will have a chance to see the local boys in a hot contest when they clash with Fullerton Friday, Jan. 20. The game will be played on the Fullerton court. The Anaheim girls defeated the Fullerton girls in a hot game and the boys argue that they will win their share of the honors and back Fullerton off the map as far as basket ball is concerned. Read the Want Ads. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR NEW PRICES F.O.B.DETROIT, EFFEGTIVE JAN. 16, 1922 NEW PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT, EFFECTIVE JAN. 16, 1922 CERPTS OF TELEGRAM FROM FORD MOTOR CO. WE TO PERSISTENT RUMORS RELATIVE TO OUR DUCING PRICES, WE ARE QUOTING FOLLOWING RECTIONS DESpite PRESENT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES: Touring Car, regular $348.00 Touring Car, starter and demountable rims $443.00 Runabout, regular $319.00 Runabout, starter and demountable rims $414.00 Chassis, regular for light delivery cars $285.00 Chassis, starter and demountable rims $380.00 Coupe, starter and demountable rims $580.00 Sedan, starter and demountable rims $645.00 Truck, pneumatic $430.00 Truck, penumatic, starter $500.00 These prices are the lowest in the history of the Ford Motor Co. Fordson Tractor $625.00 GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim