oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-15

Tuesday, January 15, 1924 ROTARY GOVERNOR COMING MONDAY The local Rotary Club's meeting next Monday will be marked by the presence of District Governor Paul Rieger of San Francisco. This is the district governor's annual visit. Former District Governor Jack Williams of Lone Beach also is expected to be present. The features of yesterday's luncheon at the Eks' Clubhouse were a speech of Roland Dye of Santa Ana; County Scout Executive, and the reading by William P. Dolan, chairman of the day, or former International President Raymond M. Havens' definition of Rotary. Dye made a plea in behalf of the annual drive for funds which Rotary aides. Visitors were present from Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange. The definition of Rotary is notable. It is in part: "Rotary might be illustrated by describing an ideal citizen. He is a lover of his country, a loyal son of his community, but a friend of all good men the world over; liberal in his view that there must be differences of opinion and customs, and that allowances must be made for circumstances and conditions; well aware that perfection is a dangerous delusion, but never succumbing to the cynical poison of 'What's the use?' and therefore, staunch in his respect for virtue and justice and decency and progress and the reign of law. This ideal citizen may be a business man, or a member of a profession; he may be an employee, or an employer; he may not be influential or he may have much influence; yet, whatever he does, whatever stand he takes, he is guided by his ideal of perennial responsibility." The definition goes on to declare that the main object of Rotary is to strengthen "the state of mind and spirit which makes responsible citizens and responsi- DENVER SELLS 'WHITE ELEPHANT' DENVER, Jan. 15.—Deaver nag usually disposed of her 122 automatic voting machines, which have lain idle and dust-covered for 16 years in the basement of a local municipal building. The machines represented an original investment of $112,500. In addition the city has spent considerable sums in litigation on them, first in an effort to put them into operation, and afterward in defending court action by manufacturers of the machines when the city refused to pay for them. They have been roled for $3 each—a total of $266—to Robert Russell, after professional junk dealers had offered a top price of $1.50 each. Russell said he had no plans as yet as to what would be done with the machines, but indicated they would be diamantied and sold for junk. WILD HORSES FOR CHICKEN FEED SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—Two hundred wild horses from Nevada passed over the Southern Pacific railroad today to a Santa Barbara consignee, who will slaughter and use them for chicken feed. The animals were shipped by P. E. Gorman, manager of the Double Square ranch in the sagebrush state. Wednesday evening was the election of officers, for the ensuing year. M. J. Pickering was elected president; Claude Ridgeway, vice president; A. J. Sweary, secretary and W. L. York, director. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 15. (Spl.)—Several folk motored to Ontario Friday night to attend a meeting at that place. M. Chambers was an Anahela visitor Friday to see James Bergman at the Anaconda hospital. Mr. Bergman is getting along nicely. Mrs. Churchhill was taken to the Fullerton hospital Sunday afternoon for an operation. Little Bettle Zerbe was taken Saturday to the Fullerton hospital and an operation was performed by Dr. Johnson, she had a double mastodon operation about a year ago and something did not go right so had to have another. The reception gave Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. F. Schweizer in her home on S. Madrona for the late Mrs. Spicer was a great success many called between two hours two and five. Several out of town guests were represented, Mrs. Launer and other, Punch and wafters were served. A large crowd of Brea folk from the Nazarene church were in attendance at the revival meeting at Upland Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds were Los Angeles visitors Saturday to see relatives, Mrs. Ouatin and Mrs. Donoghy on West 57th street. The United Missionary society of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. Gill's on S. Madroma, with thirty-five in attendance, the president, Mrs. Rith Suilivan presided over the business session and turned the meet- LAHABRA LA HAHRA, Jan. 15. (Spl.)—President N. M. Launer together with the other newly elected officers of the La Habra Kiwanis club, were formally installed for the coming year Thursday night, when a large number of local Kiwanis and their wives gathered at the banquet tables in the social hall of the Baptist church. Franklin S. Kean, international representative, and his wife were present, the former pleasing those present with a very interesting talk on Kiwanis. The fine program was enjoyed by all and the occasion afforded a better acquaintance among local Kiwanians and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Badley and son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Evans and son Ardis spent the week end in Lancaster. Miss Lida Williams, of Ontario returned to her home Monday after spending several days with Mrs. N. H. Carey of La Habra. Mrs. Sarah Merill went to Riverside Sunday where she will visit friends until Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baldwin and little son Robert, of Huntington Beach spent the week-end with relatives in La Habra and Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Otis entertained Sunday at a beautifully appointed chicken dinner, their guests being President and Mrs. Walter F. Dexter of Whittier College, and sch Walter, Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. Otis were schoolmates at Penn College in Oakloona, Ra. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hadley of Florence Colorado were guests last week at the Clark Hinshaw home. Miss Rosalie Brown arrived Monday from Colorado Springs, Colorado, and will take an indefinite visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of West Central Ave. Mrs. E. J. Ware is still confined to her home on account of her recent illness. Mrs. George McWhirter accompanied her brother Sanley S. Collins of Yorba Linda, to Elsinore Wednesday. Their mother Mrs. A. E. Collins who has been taking Sebastian Brothers The Great Economy Center of Orange County A HIGH GRADUATE IN 500 Wonderful SWEATERS, SCARFS, FINE KNIT UNDER PRINCESS SLIPS, UNDERSKIRTS, ETC APRONS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES The "Sassy Jane" Line of Dresses —Woolens, linens, ratine, dresses of fine imported ginghams, fine zephyr ginghams, ribes and dresses of all material can be found in this vast assortment. Workmanship of the high type and style the smartest. Sale Price The Season's Newest Dresses —Of finest ginghams, some with pure linen collar and cuffs, charming new models notable for excellence of workmanship, beauty of fabric so suited for afternoon and street wear. Values $3.69 Attractive Gingham Dresses —A splendid grouping of dresses valued to $5.00, on sale, at $3.29 Florence Colorado were guests last week at the Clark Hinsaw horse. Miss Rosalie Brown arrived Monday from Colorado Springs, Colorado, and will leave an indefinite visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of West Central ave. Mrs. E. J. Ware is still confined to her home on account of her recent illness. Mrs. George McWhirter accompanied her brother, Sanley S. Collins of Yorba Linda, to Elsinore Wednesday. Their mother Mrs. A. E. Collins who has been taking treatments there returned with them and remained at the home of her son in Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Grover McClaim and children took an auto trip to old Mexico last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Rees have returned from San Jose where they have been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks. Mrs Salah Lecombe of Barboe, Wisconsin arrived last week or an extended visit at the home of her brother Thomas Page. Rev. and Mrs. T. Graham left last week for their home in Tacoma, Wash., after spending the holiday season with their son Olin, at the Hadley home. Mrs. Anna Healton Barnett is ill at the Whittier hospital. O. H. Ingraham of Tin Juana was a business visitor in La Habra recently. Mr. Ingraham reports his family improving in health since moving to the mountains. Miss Mary Higgins underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Whittier Hospital Thursday. Mrs. William Noble of Norwalk was an overnight guest at the Morgan home. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Perry of Harrison, Maine, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Perry's sister Mrs. R. B. Warne. The Perrys expect to locate in La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. William Fortson of North Los-Astoria were dinner guests Sunday at the home of the latter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McWhirter, of East Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hedger entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Manuel and four daughters, from Monteroy Park, and R. O. Palmer and family. The principal business of the La Habra Farm Center meeting... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. E A NEWS Jan. 15. (Spl.)—Several used to Ontario Friday attend a meeting at that members was an Anaheim day to see James Bergs Analeim hospital. Mr. is getting along nicely, churchill was taken to on hospital Sunday aftean operation. Bettie Zerbe was taken to the Fullerton hospital operation was performed sensor, she had a double operation about a yearsomething did not go and have another. Reception given Friday by Mrs. J. F. Schweizer from F. Madrona for mrs. Spicer was a great any enailed between two and five. Several outouts were represented, mer and other. Punch were served. crowd of Brea folk from nine church were in attitute the revival meeting at thursday night. And Mrs. J. E. Reynolds Angeles visitors Saturrelatives, Mrs. Quinlin Donoghy on West 57th lited Missionary society at the ms. Gill's on S. Madronathirty-five in attenupresident, Mrs. Ruth presided over the businion and turned the meet- WILBURG FINED $50 A. Wilbuig of San Juan Capistrano was pieked up by Anaheim police on the charge of having liquor in his possession, plended guilty and was fined $50. ing over to Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer, she being the leader. The program opened with a vocal duet by Meadanies Sullivan and Schweitzer, Mrs. Reynolde at the piano. The Bible study was given by the leader, Mrs. Schweitzer in an interesting manner, next was a vocal solo by Mrs. J. E. Reynolde, then the Impersonations were given by four of the ladies, Mrs.Charles Harvey represented Elma Ireland from Mexico, which was very good and greatly appreciated. Mrs. Heartfield represented Consolo Perez, from Mexico. She did her part well, Mrs. W. E. Fanning, represented a Senora from Buenos Aires. She made a fine Senaria and acted her part well and then Mrs. J. E. Reynolds gave a representation of Mrs. Harry P. Leach from Paraguay in a very pleasing manner. Tea and wafers were served after dismissing the meeting. Many on the sick list now in Brea, Mr. Taylor is able to be up again after a day or two in the house and others are up and around after several days illness. Several Brea ladies attended the Mothers Congress at Huntington Beach Saturday to an all day meeting. Those who went from Brea were Meadanes Charles Harvey, C. K. McChure Charles Reid and daughter Stella Kliger, Till and Taylor. Many good speakers and a wonderful dinner. SEES NEED OF 3RD STATE PRISON SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15. Growth of prison population at San Quentin and Folsom prisons may make necessary erection of a new penitentiary, according to a report filed today with Governor Friend W. Richardson by the state board of prison directors. Prisoners at Folsom on June 30, 1823, numbered 1350, or 186 in excess of those in confinement at the corresponding date last year. San Quentin had an average of 2582 prisoners during the fiscal year covered by the report. The prison board states that "the total number of prisoners in custody at the close of the year was greater than ever before in the history of the state. This increase is attributed in part to growth of population, and in addition to the list of offenses punishable by imprisonment and longer average sentences." If commitments continue to increase it will be necessary to "arrange for substantial extensions and additions to San Quentin and Folsom, or build a new prison," it is declared. W. D. Wagner, head of the state department of institutions, is of the opinion that a new prison will be constructed in the southern portion of the state, following approval of the plan by the next legislature. You can get a correspondence course in almost everything except the art of trimming boobs by mail. Principal J. A. C. Why H. S. Bond THE money obtained," says J. A. Clayes, principal othe Anaheim union high school "from the bond election, which will be held here next Saturday will be used to purchase more ground which will be used for an athletic field and upon which shall be constructed new bleachers and dressing rooms something similar to the one upon the athletic field at Santa Ana's high school. "It is also proposed," continued Mr. Clayes, "to construct a new science building. The present science building will be remodeled and used for classrooms, for which there is a great need. New equipment for the science departement has been installed since 1912. Since science is a required subject for university entrance and for high school graduation the need for larger and better science equipment is self-evident By the time the high school enrollment has reached 700 (which time is not far distant) the presen­tent room will be entirely insuffi­cient for such enrollment. "Another department which has grown along modern lines is that of the art craft department under the able direction of Mrs Helen Lane. The latest equipment in this department has been large loom, which will accommodate a 27-inch rug. The high school should grasp every opportunity to develop the student along the lines of vocational." Brothers of Orange County Our Greatest January Sale GRADE MAKER'S ENTIRE LINE OF IN A GREAT SALE Wonderful Dresses - 3000 Pairs ONLY NINE KNIT UNDERWEAR LIGHT WEIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY; MUSLIN MERSKIRTS, ETC.; SILK UNDERWEAR, BABIES' BOOTIES, SACQUES, ETC.; OTHER ARTICLES INCLUDED IN OUR SAMPLE PURCHASE. Sassy Jane" Line of Dresses linens, ratine, one imported gingham, zephyr ginghams, dresses of all mabe found in this ment. Workmane high type and smartest. Sale Price $4.95 The "Sassy Jane" Line of Dress Aprons Reflecting the best and smartest styles, best material in the most becoming patterns. There are values to $3.00 in this grouping at $1.69 Pretty Percale Aprons The BETTY BROOK line of aprons, cut neat and attractive and representing wonderful values at sale price 79c Season's Newest Dresses ginghams, some linen collar and mining new models excellence of workbeauty of fabric so afternoon and street ses $3.69 Live Gingham Dresses did grouping of valued to $5.00, $3.29 33% UNDERWEAR LADIES' LIGHT WEIGH SUITS AND VEILS Every style one could possibly deal in any one of these assortments. Light weight, soft cotton knit union 75c values Light weight, fine guage knit unions 85c values Light weight, fine guage and flat knit mercerized lisle, $1.25 values RS OF FINE HOSIERY on to our Already Popular Line of Hosiery Ladies' Fine Mercerized Lisle Hosiery —Values to 55c, hemi top or rib top in all colors ... 39c Misses' Mercerized Lisle English Rib Hosiery —Black, brown and white, splendid 50c quality ... 39c Woolen Hosiery For Ladies —One vast assortment of blue, green and brown heather and fawn, soft English rib, values to $1.25, on sale at ... 79c Men's Work Socks —In assortment of colors, brown, black, grey and navy ... 12¼c Men's Mercerized Hosiery —35c values in brown, black, navy and grey ... 29c Infants' Fine Rib Hosiery —Of soft cotton lisle, fine gauge rib, black, white, brown pink and blue ... 19c Infants' Mercerized Lisle Hose —In assortment of colors, 35c values at ... 29c LADIES' LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS AND VESSES —Every style one could possibly deal in any one of these assortments. Light weight, soft cotton knit union 75c values Light weight, fine guage knit unions 85c values Light weight, fine guage and flat knit mercerized lisle, $1.25 values MEDIUM AND HEAVY UNION SUITS COAT AND WOOL —Three styles in each lot; dutch knee length, high neck, long sleeve, sleeveless models with ankle lengths. Medium heavy weight, soft fine rib, $1.75 values Medium, heavy and heavy weight un... $1.50 values 22c Vests ... 12¼c 35c Vests ... 22c 45c Vests ... 33c 65c Vests ... 39c ANNUAL MEETING OF MEDICAL ASS'N. "Better Medicine" will be the subject of an address by Dr. Bessica Raiche of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Medical Ass'n, at the annual banquet of the organization tonight in St. Ann's Inn, S. C. Hartraud of the Anaheim vicinity will also speak. Dr. G. M. Traille will preside as toastmaster; Mrs. Hazel Landers Hummel will sing, and Mrs. Jone Tunnelson Peek and Miss Mabel Woodworth will play piano duets. The new officers, who will be introduced, are: R. P. Yeagle, president; Dr. H. D. Newkirk of Anaheim, vice-president; S. A. Marsden, secretary and treasurer; and G. M. Traille and C. C. Violett, members advisory board. Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, supt. of the county hospital, another board member, is in the east, following the death of a brother. From what we read in the Monday papers, searcely a Sunday goes by but some fool motorist starts out to see how many locomotives he can knock from the track at the crossings—Willows Journal. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMullin's Formula always reliable. Have it bandy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Mrd., only by Tilden McMullia Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Heying Pharmacy. Sebastian Brothers The Great Economy Center of Orange County Sale Sebastian Brothers The Great Economy Center of Orange County RE LINE OF SAMPLES SALE Pairs of Fine Hosiery AVY; MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, GOWNS, CHEMISE, CQUES, ETC.; CHILD'S LAWN DRESSES; LADIES' TEA 3 1/2% TO ONE HALF PRICE On high grade ladies' and children's UNDERWEAR "North State" Outing Flannel —This popular brand, closely woven and thick heavy nap, needs no comment, at ... 19c The "Pascal" Rust Proof, Dress Snaps —Assorted sizes, black and white, 10c value ... 5c Nashua Plaid Blankets —The best and finest wool finish, double blanket ... $4.59 70x80 Cotton Blanket —White, tan and grey double blanket ... $2.49 32-Inch Ginghams —Worth 22c the yard, on sale ... 15c 25c, 36-Inch Percales —Light patterns in an attractive range ... 17 1/2 c LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS AND VESTS one could possibly desire can be found of these assortments. soft cotton knit unions, 39c fine guage knit unions, 59c fine guage and flat knit unions, 79c $1.25 values M AND HEAVY WEIGHT NION SUITS COTTON AND WOOL in each lot; dutch neck, short sleeve, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, and models with ankle lengths. very weight, soft fine rib unions, 98c heavy and heavy weight unions, 89c 12½ c 22c 23c 29c 70x80 Cotton Blanket White, tan and grey double blanket $2.49 32-Inch Ginghams Worth 22c the yard on sale 15c 25c, 36-Inch Percales Light patterns in an attractive range 17½ c Night Gowns of Fine Nainsook Values to $1.50, assorted values 95c Colored Indian Head Wonderful color range that are guaranteed fast 39c Underwear Crepe Plisse Colors pink, blue, white and lavender 22c Amoskeag A. C. A. Feather Proof Ticking Guaranteed feather proof 39c 17½ Huck Towels 11c 22c Huck Towels 15c 72x90 SHEETS Standard Quality $1.29 3 Pound Cotton Batts Pure white fluffy batts $1.29