oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-09

REALTY BOARDS IN STATE MULTIPLYING Plans for the organization of reality boards in Santa Maria, San Luis Obispo and Salinas are under way, according to an announcement by Vice-President Frazier O. Reed, of the California Real Estate Association. The formation of reality units in these cities of the west coast of California will make a complete chain of realty organizations, extending from San Diego county all the way northward to Eureka, Mr. Reed is a Regional Director of the west coast. The organization of more new boards is also planned at Woodland, Red Bluff, Redding and other points in the northern part of the Sacramento Valley and also at several additional points in the San Joaquin Valley. The State Association now has more than 80 boards on its list and all of these organizations are working together in harmony for the development of the real estate business throughout the State, according to Glenn D. Williams, the State Secretary, who is now visiting realty boards in the north. "According to the 1920 census there were 62 cities in California with more than 4,000 population. Fifty-five of these cities have realty boards at the present time," the news department of the California Real Estate Association declared in a bulletin today. "The remaining seven that have no boards are Salinas, Venice, San Leandro, Santa Clara, Coiton, Woodland and Redwood City. Plans are under way for the organization of realty cards at each one of these cities," the news department said. "In addition to these 55 cities that are already organized, the State Association has secured strong realty boards in 25 other cities which two years ago were not credited in the 4,000 list of population, but which cities have since grown rapidly that they are today considerably over the 4,000 level." BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 9. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden entertained 2,000 ARE PRESENT AT ORANGE PICNIC An estimated 2,000 persons yesterday attended the community picnic of Orange at Orange-co park. Most of the stores closed at noon, and by 2 p.m. the big event had started. Athletic games, in charge of B. F. Newton; baseball games between farmers and ranchers; musical program in charge of L. C. Damewood and the Submarine Band from San Pedro provided the features of the day. The bank played also for the dancing. Basket luncheons were brought by the picnickers. It was a late hour before the merrymaking ended. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 9. (Spl.) A slight accident occurred on the Santa Fe lease Monday evening when Mr. Abbott returning from town to his home at La Vida Springs saw Mrs. La Muer driving out of a side road. Both thinking the other would stop, which neither did, they collided. Mrs. La Muer, having a large gash cut in her right leg; no one else injured. Mr. and Mrs. La Muer have just purchased a new baby grand Chevrolet, which was damaged to a great extent. Mr. Abbott's machine was not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimager and daughter, Frances and son Joe spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes spent Monday evening with Mr. Schryer's sister, Mrs. D. Fairbain of Olive. Mrs. Ollie Smith is suffering with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams entertained Monday evening their daughter, Mrs. Moore and husband and son Louis of Long Beach. Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter Sadie and son Robert were Fullerton shoppers Monday. Miss Margaret Flynn returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with her brother, Mr. Howard Flynn and wife at Anaheim. STANTON NEWS STANTON, Aug. 9. (Spl.)—Mrs. E. Hartman and daughter, Madalyne, left last week for a visit to Mrs. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 9. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden entertained with a house party at their cottages at Laguna Beach over the week-end. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Durnald of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sterling of Calipatria, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle of Costa Mesa, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitzel and son and Mrs. A. Osborne and children spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mrs. E. P. Mann motored to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. W. Parcell and daughter of Calexico are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Childers. Miss Blanche Whitzel returned on Sunday from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Barker of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hillman of Eagle Rock. Miss Beth Hillman and Miss Mable Chantry of Eagle Rock returned with Mr. and Mrs. Hillman for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hunt have purchased the Luzier property on Tenth-st. Mr. Hunt will finish the house and move in as soon as it is completed. Mr. Hasson has bought the Derrick property and is putting an addition to it. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son Charles spent Sunday at Orange-co park and Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborne and children spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton and children motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Braly and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children enjoyed a trip to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. John Boyle and children spent Monday with Mrs. Nellie Andrews at Compton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews of Long Beach visited with relatives in town on Saturday. Mrs. Fay motored to Escondido on Monday. George Mahr is reported as improving slowly at the Anaheim hospital. E. Cheatham motored to Seal Beach on Sunday, Mrs. Cheatham and boys returned with him after a week's vacation at Seal Beach. The Eastern Star entertained with a pot luck supper at 6:30 on Mon- STANTON NEWS STANTON, Aug. 9. (Spl.)—Mrs. E. Hartman and daughter, Madalyne, left last week for a visit to Mrs. Hartman's old home in Wisconsin, and Emill and Alfred Hartman accompanied them as far as Chicago, where they intend to enter the Cohen Electrical School for the term closing in December. Earl Redmond and wife took a short week-end camping trip to Tujunga. Mrs. Redmond is gaining strength very rapidly. W. H. Kennedy is nearly through with harvesting his spud crop. Mr. Knopp of Pennsylvania, who purchased the Mager place on the Ball-rd, is nearing completion of a beautiful colonial home of eight rooms with hardwood floors throughout, tile bath and sink, cellar and furnace. Also a complete automatic electric water system, a large garage for three cars and a tractor. Mr. Knopp is sparing no expense in making this home one of the show places of the West Anaheim district, and we are glad to welcome another such enterprising man to this community. Mr. Freeman is not very well, he may enter a sanitarium for treatment. Mr. Carter is erecting a warehouse and feed mixing room on his chicken ranch on Magnolia-ave. The roads that have been oiled in the recent road improvements by the city, are proving that oil at $1.50 a barrel is cheaper and better than the decomposed granite. LA HABRA ITEMS LA HABRA, Aug. 9. (Spl.)—The executive board of the C. of C., held their first meeting, since the election of the new officers, Monday vening at the social hall. The president George Young in the chair. Other officers are W.F.Espolt and Frank Schallart, 1st and 2nd vice presidents; Hopper, secretary, and H.G.Hart treasurer. Plans were made for the coming year and the committees assigned. These are: Membership, H.B.Gurley, J.T.Robinson, and B.F.Harp; publicity.L.J.Wester, J.G.Lauer and C.G.Farren; entertainment,N.M.Launer.A.J.Wilson, and E.D.Pelleran; finance and trade,C.M.Glazier,J.H.Walker, and Thomas Oliver; public improvements,G.H Stubbs,A.HJohnson and F.W.Taylor; roads,Ray Frantz,C.E.Tower, ClaudRidgeway,Luther Lindaur,and Geo.Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.G.W.Wells entertained over Sunday guests from Announcement Reports which we believe to be absolutely reliable and authentic give the flow of the General Petroleum's "91," which came in yesterday at Sante Fe Springs, to be 3900 barrels of 35 gravity oil. This well is approximately 450 feet from our well, which is now standing cemented with 12 1-4-inch casing landed at 2000 feet in 12 days' drilling time. This production, within a stone's throw of our own property, we believe, will convince any self and sane-thinking man or woman that our offer to the public of participating interests in our well presents an opportunity worthy of sincere consideration and immediate action. Orange County Representatives Messrs. Jordan, Crane, Wilkerson at Valencia Hotel, Anaheim White Star Oil Syndicate 701 Loew's State Building Phone 66670 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA' FALKENSTEIN Starting Friday - Falkenstein's Presence of More than Ordinary Importance! Splendid Quality Plaid Blankets $2.45 Of excellent quality, and of large size are these specially featured plaid blankets. To be had in blue, pink, tan and gray plaids. Annual Aug Annual Aug Offering o Blankets and House An annual event that has been planned with much forethought and those who look for values the best of many seasons. Prudent buyers will see the excellent values offered BLANKETS FOR YOUR HOME—YOUR MOUNTAIN CABIN, YOUR BE 3600 Huck Towels - Special 15c and 25c Each Bought at advantageous prices and offered accordingly are the 300 dozen excellent Huck Towels. At 15c Plain white or red border towels of good quality and size. At 25c Blue or gold bordered Huck Towels of very fine grade. 1200 Good Heavy Bath Towels . . . . . 25c Bought at advantageous prices and offered accordingly are the 300 dozen excellent Huck Towels. At 15c Plain white or red border towels of good quality and size. At 25c Blue or gold bordered Huck Towels of very fine grade. 1200 Good Heavy Bath Towels . . . . . . 25c Another startling offering for the annual August event. Firmly woven towels of excelleht grade and generous size. Also 600 Fancy Turkish Towels 29c to $1.45 Including many attractive designs in pink, blue, gold and hello. Thursday-Another Great Sale of $1.29 Apron Dresses-this time at . Falkensteins has during the past few weeks presented some very remarkable values in apron dresses, but Friday's offering will represent. The Climax in Value Giving These garments have been made up to our own specifications of the very best fast colors ginghams and Japanese Crepes and will be available in several popular models. 500 will be ready Friday morning at. $1.29 each Absolute Clearance Prices Now On Remaining Lines of Summer Goods! FALKENSTEIN' STEIN'S 's Presents an Opportunity tance! Read full Particulars! 81 x 90 Pequot Sheets $1.69 10 dozen of these well known 81x90 sheets will be ready Friday morning to be sold at this very attractive prie.c 81x90 Size at $1.69 Each August ing of ouse Furnishings those who look forward to this yearly event will find this years ent values offered and supply their future needs now. BIN, YOUR BEACH COTTAGE OR YOUR CAMPING TRIP 66x80 Woolnap Plaid Blankets Pair $3.95 You must see these blankets to appreciate the startling value, when offered at $3.95 pair. 64x76 Heavy Plaid Blankets Special Priced $2.95 Another August feature that 100 thrifty women will eagerly share in, when they see the quality and beauty of these blankets. A large range of pretty plaids to choose from. 66x84 all wool blankets Grey, Navy, Khaki $5.95 Please do not compare these blankets with used or reclaimed blanket's, for these are just here from their manufacturers, are guaranteed all wool 66x84 all wool blankets 595 Grey, Navy, Khaki Please do not compare these blankets with used or reclaimed blanket's, for these are just here from their manufacturers, are guaranteed all wool and extra large size. Grey Cotton Blankets $195 Good quality cotton blankets in gray wash pink or blue border. Sheets--Cases--Bed Spreads! Supply future needs at these prices Daisy Cases 29c 42x36 and 45x36 inches sizes 72x90 Seamless Sheets $1.39 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.45 Nationally known qualities, at specially attractive prices, while quanities will last. Satin Spreads $3.95 Crocket Spreads 1.89 Excellent values at each price—others equally good values from $2.95 to $9.50.