oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-10

Saturday, December 8, 1923 ANAHEIM ARTICLE IN L.A. MAGAZINE Orange county will be featured in a lead article in the January issue of Southern California Business, official magazine of the Los Angeles C. of C., according to Frank V. Stump, editor of that publication, who was in the city yesterday gathering material for the article. The magazine has started a series of descriptive articles dealing with communities outside of Los Angeles city and county and this city, along with the rest of Orange county, will have its full place in future articles and news items. "It is the policy of the Los Angeles C. of C. and its magazine to give full recognition to other cities and towns in Southern California," said Mr. Stump during his visit here. "Every city and every county has some special appeal to the newcomer, and it is our aim to play up those appeals so that the newly-arrived tourist or potential resident may choose the location that seems best suited to him." "Perhaps this is not wholly unselfish, for the Los Angeles chamber realizes that new residents in Orange county means much to Los Angeles. The idea is to get this whole southern part of the state filled up with contented home owners. That will mean increased business for Orange county dealers, and the increased business of local dealers will mean increased business for Los Angeles manufacturers and wholesalers. So it works for the good of all to pull together, each community boosting the other, as well as boosting itself. In using the word boosting, I mean plain statements of fact, for no part of So. Calif. needs any 'boosting' in the sense in which that word is usually used. "The truth about Orange county is good enough without any YORBA LINDA, Dec. 10 (Special).—The regular meeting of the executive board of the Y.-L. Woman's club was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hargraves on Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance and much business was disposed of. The ladies are working on all accounts against the club for bazaar purchases, so that they may be able to announce the exact net proceeds. The executive board were in receipt of a card from Mrs. Nona Hileman, tendering her resignation as vice-president of the club, because of ill-health. The resignation was voted accepted with many expressions of regret. On next Tuesday evening, the ladies of the board will serve the dinner for the "Jack-Knife club," which is a hardware men's club, and which was invited here by E. C. Townsend. On next Tuesday afternoon, the regular club meeting will be held in the clubrooms. This Christmas program is in charge of Mrs. A. W. Miller, and an interesting meeting is anticipated. The apartment occupied by Dr. R. Cochran is having a fine new sun parlor added on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown were hospitably entertained at dinner at the Roy DeWitt home in Fulerton on Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. W. Acker and Miss Marsha Vernon were Pomona visitors Friday. A motor load from here journeyed to Glen Ivy on Tuesday evening for a swim. The party included Mrs. W. G. Cannon, Dale Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown and Miss Olive Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Quigley attended the funeral services for George Austin, which were held in Long Beach on Thursday, Mrs. Austin, the widow, is a sister of Mrs. Quigley's. Friends here will regret to HOUSE AUCTION ATTRACTS MANY There wasn't any doubt about the interest in Anaheim's auction sale Saturday afternoon Drawn by curiosity, a crowd of 150 or 200 eame to look on, not to bid upon Ray Fisher's handsome 8-room stucco house at 535 S. Lemon st. The auctioneer did his part but only three bids were put in C. H. Snow got the place for $9000, after it had been supposed He is allowed terms. A more comfortable day, plenty of greenery including a lawn furniture and a few other fixes! to set it off might have added another $1000 to the place. The auction opened inside the building, and closed outside. Ed Kelley put in the first bid of $8000. The other bids followed after a short time. The auctioneer was D. Wright Hammond, who was assisted by Messrs. Evans and Wright, his aides. Fisher is a contractor, and if he made any mistakes, it wasn't with the house, which is one of the prettiest and most complete and modern in Anaheim. CYPRESS, Dec. 19 (Special)—William Wicker has sold his dairy herd to H. A. Wright, who recently came from Arizona. Mr Wicker, on whose ranch oil drilling is in operation, will devote his time to "watching Cypress grow." Miss Muriel Ledford, a student in Santa Ana junior college, has taken permanent headquarters in the county seat for the remainder of the school year. She will pass the week-end at home, however. Jack Fuquay is recovering from creased business for Orange county dealers, and the increased business of local dealers will mean increased business for Los Angeles manufacturers and wholesalers. So it works for the good of all to pull together, each community boosting the other, as well as boosting itself. In using the word boosting, I mean plain statements of fact, for no part of So. Calif. needs any 'boosting' in the sense in which that word is usually used. "The truth about Orange county is good enough without any extra flourishes or extravagant statements. It is the truth about this county that I intend to incorporate in the forthcoming article on the magazine." It will be of interest to readers to know that Southern California Business not only goes to every one of the 10,000 members of the Los Angeles C. of C., but is sent broadcast over the entire United States, Canada and many foreign countries. AT HOTEL PLEASANT H. R. Love and P. D. Gath, Pasadena; A. B. White, E. A. Lyons and A. E. Miller, Los Angeles; Lawrence Wilkon and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Atascadero, and P. R. Sullivan, Bakersfield. AT ANTLERS' HOTEL C. C. Hardebeck, Glenn B. Churchill, K. Mitchell and Mrs. W. D. Frederick, Los Angeles; Mrs. Henry Parrick, Watkins, N.Y.; A. S. Deal, Long Beach; J. D. Allen, Pueblo, Colo.; Edgar D. Cappy, Oklahoma City, and J. N. Henry, Modesto. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Mrs. S. W. Acker and Miss Marsha Vernon were Pomona visitors Friday. A motor load from here journeyed to Glen Ivy on Tuesday evening for a swim. The party included Mrs. W. G. Cannon, Dale Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown and Miss Olive Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Quigley attended the funeral services for George Austin, which were held in Long Beach on Thursday. Mrs. Austin, the widow, is a sister of Mrs. Quigley's. Friends here will regret to learn that Mrs. P. S. Armutz is in very poor health, and is planning to enter a hospital for treatment. On Wednesday evening, several Eastern Star members motored to Highland Park to attend the meeting there. Those included were Mrs. Small, Misses Jacobs, Mrs. Van Cleve and Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor. The Masonic order held their election of officers on Thursday evening at the regular meeting in Masonie hall, and the election resulted in the following officers: Homer May, master; A. J. Carter, senior warden; J. W. Hargraves, treasurer; Ralph Shook, junior warden, and E. R. Walker, secretary. There were about 60 present, and the meeting was a very pleasant one, most of the officers being elected unanimously. AT HOTEL VALENCIA L. G. Johnson, St. Louis; F.R.Westco, Mrs. M.A.Monroe, C.R.Scott and C.A.Holwig, Los Angeles; W.D.Cameron, San Francisco, and Wm.M.Norris, Muscatine, Ia. CYPRESS, Dec. 19 (Special) William Wicker has sold his dairy herd to H.A.Wright, who recently came from Arizona. Mr.Wicker, on whose ranch oil drilling is in operation, will devote his time to "watching Cypress grow." Miss Muriel Ledford, a student in Santa Ana junior college, has taken permanent headquarters in the county seat for the remainder of the school year. She will pass the week-ends at home, however. Jack Fuquay is recovering from the injury to his eye several days ago, caused by piercing with a shaving of steel. The Donald Grindley home on Lincoln boulevard is nearing completion and the family hopes to move in the first of next weeks getting located in time for Christmas dinner. Work was begun yesterday on a new home for Sam Miller and family, on Lincoln boulevard. The house will be stucco, and have all modern features. Dr. and Mrs.J.S.C Scott have arrived in Cypress to make their home. They formerly resided in Kansas, but have passed some time in San Diego county and in Eagle Rock. CYPRESS SCHOOL CHRISTMAS The program to be given in the Cypress Community church for Christmas will be a good one: There will be no tree, but the treat committee, C.Norland Thomas Morris and Wm.Dotson will see that the kiddies are well remembered. The entertainment committee includes Rev.G.N.Welch, Mrs.C.Norland,MrsJames McBride,and Miss Erma Batis. FALKENSTEER Any Hat in Stock Flannelette T-O-M-O-RAny Hat in Stock $3.95 —This offer includes every remaining Hat of Velvet, Felt or Velour. Former prices up to $15.00. Make your selection early Tuesday. Flannelette $1. —10 dozen white and ing Gowns in sizes up to good quality Outing F styles. 66x80 Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets $5.95 PAIR —The greatest Blanket value of the season. Extra heavy wool mixed Blankets in attractive plaids, full double bed size; specially priced. Women's B $3. —Every one made of th Robe Cloth. Several choose from in practical bination. FALKENSTEIN'S - THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SE AUCTION ATTRACTS MANY It wasn't any doubt about interest in Anaheim's auction Saturday afternoon, by curiosity, a crowd of 200 same to look on. If bid upon Ray Fisher's eight-room stucco house at Lemon st., auctioneer did his part, three bids were put in. Now got the place for $9.50 it had been supposed by else had bid $9500. Allowed terms. The comfortable day, plenty here including a lawn, and a few other fixins' out off might have added $1000 to the place. The was opened inside the building, and closed outside. Levy put in the first bid, $3. The other bids follow a short time. auctioneer was D. Wright, who was assisted by Evans and Wright, his employer is a contractor, and if any mistakes, it wasn't his house, which is one of the best and most complete homes in Anaheim. YPRESS ESS, Dec. 19 (Special)—Wicker has sold his land to H. A. Wright, who came from Arizona. Mr. Von whose ranch oil drilling operation, will devote its "watching Cypress Muriel Ledford, a student in Ana junior college, harper permanent headquarters in quiet seat for the remain-the school year. She will week-ends at home, how-quay is recovering from LAHABRA LA HABRA, Dec. 10. — Next Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the Washington school, electors of La Habra and immediate vicinity will vote on one of the most important questions which has ever come before them—that of the formation of a sanitary district to take care of the sewage in the territory interested. At the same time each voter expresses his preference for or against the formation of the district, he will vote for five candidates for trustee of the district and one candidate for district assessor. The territory which it is proposed to take into the district is bound on the east by Fullerton road, on the north by a line of 660 feet north of the state highway, on the west by Idaho street, and on the south by Ocean avenue. One of the attractive weddings of the week was that of Miss Mary Boice, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Boice of Wallace st., and Russell Lawrance Moore of Anaheim, Tuesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, surrounded by the members of the family and a few intimate friends. With informal simplicity the marriage lines were read by the father of the bride, Dr. E. Boice, the ring service being used. The bride was attended by Miss Georgie McGrath and her sister, Miss Esther Boice, Mark Allen of Monrovia was best man, while Miss Lucy Clements played the wedding march. Chrysanthemums and roses in varying shades of pink banked on the mantel and in handsome bowls, enhanced the beauty of the occasion. A dainty wedding supper was served immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Moore is the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Boice, and has been a resident of this locality for the past two years, being off the accumulation of water. Mr. and Mrs. Coacher and daughter Lola of Pomona were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potes of East Second street. J. A. Akers is installing a new electric pump, and is putting down a new well on his ranch southeast of La Habra. Merritt Canfield of Occidental college spent the holidays at his home in La Habra. Mrs. M. F. Hodson returned to her home in La Habra after spending several weeks at Glendale, where she was the guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson and husband. J. H. Soden of La Habra has moved to Compton, where he is engaged in the real estate business. Mrs. Mac McCoy, accompanied by Mrs. Chris McCoy of the West Coast lease, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Williamson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cannady and daughter of the West Coast lease spent Monday in La Habra visiting friends. Sunday guests at the John Akers home were Waldo Janeway and Clifford Marshburn, both of Yorba Linda. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips, who has been quite ill for the past few days, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. T. Craven of Santa Fe Springs was the guest over-night Wednesday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Thompson, of E. First st. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Launer and children spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Rhodes entertained her daughter, Mrs. Julia Mills, of Pasadena, a couple of days this week at her home in the Lindauer court. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin of Huntington, were dinner guests Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hough of N.Hiatt street. The evening was spent in playing cards. George Young has sold his place, and with Mrs. Young is The bride was attended by Miss George McGrath and her sister, Miss Esther Boice, Mark Allen of Monrovia was best man, while Miss Lucy Clements played the wedding march. Chrysanthemums and roses in varying shades of pink banked on the mantel and in handsome bowls, enhanced the beauty of the occasion. A dainty wedding supper was served immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Moore is the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Boice, and has been a resident of this locality for the past two years, being employed with the Edison Co. at Fullerton. Mr. Moore is a partner in the firm of Selby and Moore, Anahel electricians. After a short honeymoon, the happy couple will be at home in the pretty new bungalow Mr. Moore has provided for the bride, at 708 S. Helena st., Anaheim. The November library report shows a total monthly loan of 1404 books, an average daily loan of 57. New books received during the month were 97. Thirty-four new cards for library privileges were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ritch, accompanied by their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Polley of Mill Creek, Okla., and Mrs. John Potter motored to La Vida Hot Springs Sunday. Mrs. Verna Fader White of Home Gardens, with her wee son Kenneth, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Fader, of W. Central ave. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stamps of Maywood were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford of Aldrich avenue, on Thursday. Mrs. Stamps and Mrs Rutherford are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Launer and children spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Rhodes entertained her daughter, Mrs. Julia Mills, of Pasadena, a couple of days this week at her home in the Lindauer court. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin of Huntington, were dinner guests Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hough of N. Hiatt street. The evening was spent in playing cards. George Young has sold his place, and with Mrs. Young is moving in the Lindauer court until further plans are made. Drs. D. L. and Edna Burgeson are moving into their new office in the Wester building on the corner of Central and Wallace. Gail Singleton is building a house on E. First st., for rental purposes. The Dunbar Concrete Works are putting in the concrete box at the excavation in Coyote creek, on S. Cypress st. This is to carry Muriel Ledford, a student of Ana junior college, harpermanent headquarters in unity seat for the remainthe school year. She will week-ends at home, how-tuquay is recovering from injury to his eye several days used by piercing with a rod of steel. Donald Grindley home on boulevard, is nearing enion and the family hopes in the first; of next week, located in time for Christmas. Was begun yesterday on home for Sam Miller and Lincoln boulevard. The will be stucco, and have features. And Mrs. J. S. Scott have Cypress to make their formerly resided in but have passed some San Diego county and in Rock. SCHOOL CHRISTMAS program to be given in the Community church for will be a good one will be no tree, but the committee, C. Norland, Morris and Wm. Dotson that the kiddies are well cared. The entertainment includes Rev. G, N Mrs. C. Norland, Mrs. DeBride, and Miss Erma Flannelette Gowns FUNNIE COFFEE Mahogany Spinet Desk $33.50 Steel doll cab in tactive colors,$2.95 Reed Doll Cab $5.00 7 per cent Prefire per share cash SOUTH EAST 301 No Main O-R-O-W Flannelette Gowns $1.00 10 dozen white and colored striped OutGowns in sizes up to 42. All made of quality Outing Flannel in various s. 50 Women's Bath Robes $3.95 every one made of the genuine "Beacon" Cloth. Several attractive models to se from in practically every color comtion. 'S - ANAHEIM CALIF. Smokers $2.25 to $25.00 One like picture $2.95 Polychrome mirrors, genuine plate glass, $18.00 Candlesticks 95c TO $3.75 A PAIR Boudoir Lamps with shades of red, blue, gold, complete, $4.75 Nut nut picks The oldest furniture store in Orange County Phone 54-J Riutcel FURNI A Real Christmas Present The finest gift of Christmas tide is the "All-the-Year-Round" Gift. The lucky one who finds in his Christmas stocking one or more shares of EDISON STOCK is assured of a constant reminder of your generosity in the form of welcome quarterly dividends. 7 per cent Preferred Stock is sold at all Edison offices for $105.00 per share cash or $106.00 per share on the monthly payment plan. Southern California Edison Company 7 per cent Preferred Stock is sold at all Edison offices for $105.00 per share cash or $106.00 per share on the monthly payment plan. Southern California Edison Company 301 No. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 46 OUR $60,000 Furniture Sale will be continued until Christmas to give you the opportunity to buy your presents at cut prices. Steel doll cab in attractive colors, $2.95 Reed Doll Cab $5.00 Fragrant Tennessee red cedar chest, $13.85 A beauty with copper trim, Mahogany finish end table. $5.65 chrome mirgenuine glass, $18.00 Solid Mahogany cane wing rockers $22.75 Solid Mahogany tea wagon with drop leaves. A fine piece of furniture, $35.00 Lamp, stand and shade, complete $15.00 oir Lamps shades of blue, gold, ete, $4.75 Nut bowls with nut crackers and picks. $2.40 Genuine Spanish leather rocker, $22.50 Fumed Oak and Mahogany desks, $17.50 TO $45.00 Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO Store Established 1871 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif.