oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-04

Monday, February 4, 1924 Local News Mrs. Dora P. Fels of Cypress has purchased a Willys-Knight sedan of W. R. Schanahals, local distributor of the Willys and Overland. Jack Burton of Los Angeles is the guest yesterday at the Fred Mitchell home. Misses Edytha Hayward and Lillian Degryse saw "Cornered" at the Morosco theater yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Neilson and son of Whittier were guests yesterday at the Fred Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon entertained yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGill and family of Ontario. In the afternoon they motored to Long Beach. Miss Mae Priddy went to Long Beach this morning, where she will take a special course in the Long Beach high school. She was forced through ill-health, to leave Anaheim high several weeks ago, and her parents are hopeful that the beach climate will be of benefit. She will pass Saturday and Sunday at home each week, if possible. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warner of Gardena, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corey and Miss Mary of Santa Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore left last night over the Southern Pacific for Chicago. Mrs. Theodore has been in ill-health recently, and her physician advised a change of climate. While in the east they will visit the Drs. Mayo in Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and Wm. M. Hayward motored to San Dimas yesterday. Mrs. Hazel Dale has resumed her duties at Sebastian's store after a two months' trip in the east, where she was called owing to the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McFarland, who have been living at 744 N. Olive st., have moved to N. Lemon st. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 4 (Spl.)—Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the people of Buena Park and vicinity gathered at the schoolhouse. Ana, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sideener. Mrs. Ralph Slerks and small son were removed to their home, 555 S. Ohio st., from the Anaheim Community hospital Saturday in the Huddlie ambulance. Miss Faye Ballou, who has been ill more than a week with flu and tonsillitis, is again able to take up her studies in high school. She was the overnight guest of the Misses Fisher, on East st. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harter and three sons of Hollywood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy yesterday. The families are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rennie and daughter, Miss Edna, passed Sunday in Pasadena with relatives. Ed McConaughey of Hollydale were guests yesterday at the L. L. Hall home on N. East st. A merry party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts, Miss Pauline Houts, Miss Doris Eden, John and Francis Eden," all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Poplin and son of San Bernardino, passed the week-end at Strawberry Flats. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moos, Neal and WE MOVE Before Next Fall WE PROPOSE TO CLEAN UP BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 4 (Spl.). Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the people of Buena Park and vicinity gathered at the schoolhouse for the formal dedication of our new school building. The program previously published was carried out without any omissions or substitutions. The music was furnished by the Fullerton high school and consisted of several selections by the band, and two solos by Miss Norma Lovering, who is to have one of the leading parts in the cantata to be given soon at the high school. The musical selections were enthusiastically received by everybody, and each small boy resolved that he would go to high school and play in the band, and each small girl likewise resolved that sometime she would go to high school and sing like Miss Lovering. The unveiling of the plate, by the G. A. R., and the salute to the flag was outside. Then the more than 200 school children marched in perfect order into the auditorium, followed by the visitors. The stage was very prettily decorated and had the new curtains, which the school board had installed the day before. On the stage were seated the speakers of the day, and representatives of the various organizations in town. C. L. McComber, representing the Masons, spoke for the various organizations. He traced the progress of our school from the one teacher school of 25 years ago till the present time. R. P. Mitchell, county supt., also spoke of the progress of the school and commented the school board for their splendid work. He said the $74,000 put in our school building had been well spent, and not a cent wasted. The address was given by Dr. Chas. Gummere of U. S. C. The subject was "Enlarging Your Vision." The speaker compared education to glasses to be used to enlarge our vision and experience in life. The new auditorium seats 500, and it was well filled with an interested and appreciative audience. The teachers received many compliments on the orderly behavior of the pupils. The new school building contains eight classrooms, a library, teachers' rest room, domestic science room, which will be fully equipped for next year. Principal office, storeroom and large auditorium. Buena Park is proud of her school, her teachers and her pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Gottschalk, who... and experience in life. The new auditorium seats 500, and it was well filled with an interested and appreciative audience. The teachers received many compliments on the orderly behavior of the pupils. The new school building contains eight classrooms, a library, teachers' rest room, domestic science room, which will be fully equipped for next year. Principal office, storeroom and large auditorium. Buena Park is proud of her school, her teachers and her pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Gottschalk, who have spent several months in Los Angeles have moved back to their home on Court st. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Coffman, Monday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jett motorized to Monrovia Tuesday night and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nabors. Mr. and Mrs. Gottschalk, who have spent several months in Los Angeles, returned to their home at Court st., Wednesday. Mrs. Hendricks, who recently moved here from Fullerton, and is living on the Mennee tract, had her tonsils removed Wednesday. Dr. Johnson performed the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bastady were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a large number of their neighbors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George McNell, Alvin McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Betty and Everett Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway, Mrs. W. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, George Cole and family, Fred Bastady and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon, H. S. Horn and family Sandwiches, cake, puch art were served. Mrs. Norma Lovering was an overnight guest of Miss Eunice Mann, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eccles visited at the home of C. W. Girvin, Thursday. Mrs. S. W. Little arraved home Thursday morning, after a year's visit in Germany. She was accompanied by her nephew, Irwin Jaenke. This is Nothing Short of a Rapid Disposal of all Winter Goods NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy WINTER GOODS VALUE IS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEL, CALIF. Yesterday, The families Mrs. W. J. Rennie and Miss Edna, passed Sundena with relatives. Arughey of Hollydale yesterday at the L. L. N. East st. party, composed of Mrs. W. H. Houts, Miss仕s, Miss Doris Eden, Francis Eden,' all of Mr. and Mrs. Popof San Bernardino, week-end at Straw- Mrs. E. Moos, Neal and Dorothea Moos passed yesterday at Long Beach. J. A. Williams passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Welcoha M. Ward and son have gone to Santa Ana, where they will pass several days with Mrs. Julia Ward. Miss Elsa Steffens and friends were at Lake Arrowhead over the week-end. John Urban of Hutchinson, Kan., has accepted a position at the Joslin Barber Shop, 615 E. Center at Mr. Joslin says he has found Mr. Urban to be a first-class barber. Several local employees of Union Oil Co. attended the final services today in Santa Anr the little daughter of Mad Mrs. A. H. Patterson, who yesterday Mr. Patterson special U. P. agent at Santa Gus Theodore-and witt yesterday over the S. P. forn ester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dako of South Garden Grove road announcing the arrival of alb girl, who made her arrives yesterday. Miss Lottie Krick left evening for her home at Phey ville, ill., after having passed the last 8 months as a guest at the Wm. Pannier home. She was called east by the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer were Los Angeles visitors yester-day. Johnson Clark passed the weekend at San Diego and Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ford and daughter, Miss Alice, of Redlands, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton, southwest of Anaheim, returning last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yoern were in Los Angeles yesterday. IF IT'S WINT IT MUS FINAI CLE SALE LAST CALL' ON THE PRESENT SEASON'S MERCHANDISE !!! LAST CALL ON THE PRESENT SEASON'S MERCHANDISE !! YOU ON BUY--- inch Fine Serges for your One-Piece Dress For Your bred Suit, Slipon Or Capes —of all wool spoil and shrunk. Materials may come and maternity go, but serges will always be considered good taste. In shades of green, brown, navy, black and 2.50 values just one-half price $1.25 LAIES' COATS Gang Coats to The Value of $37.50 Regardless of Cost or Profit $18.95 Ladies' Coats Valued to $22.50 —Grouped to sell at Sale Price $11.95 CHILDREN'S COATS GREY CHINCHILLA COATS; SIZES 1 TO 5 —Sport style, collar and belt Sale Price ... $3.89 —With fur collar, smart style, very unusual value ... $6.19 —Boy's model, brown mixture, double breasted ... $6.59 250 BLANKETS TO BE put into our new and great venture that takes us into our new and spacious home. GREY CHINCHILLA COATS: SIZES 1 TO 6 —Sport style, collar and belt $3.89 Sale Price —With fur collar, smart style, very unusual value $6.19 —Boy's model, brown mixture, double breasted $6.59 250 BLANKETS TO BE in this Bargain S Standard Quality Cotton Double Blanket grey, tan, and white; 66x76 $1.95 Beautiful tofty Standard Quality Cotton Double Blanket grey, tan and white; 70x80 $2.29 Nashua Standard Quality Double Blanket, attractive plaids; 64x76 $2.49 Novel Blanket Soft Knit Sleeping Gants Dr. Denton's Sleepers —with a small percentage of wool, enough to give plenty of warmth minus the scratchy feeling of wool. Sizes 0 to 3 $95c Sizes 4 to 7 $1.10 "IDEAL" SLEEPERS Made under same patent The "Ideal" Sleeping Garment all sizes to 8 years $85 INFANT'S WOOL SACQUE BOOTIES—CAPS—ETC. Baby and Child's sweaters in white and colors, values to $3.00; Sale $2.19 50 CENT WOOL BOOTIES 33c COLORED WOOL CAPS OR TOQUES 39c SAVE $3 1-3 PER CENT ON KNIT GOODS NOW! PAGE THRU ANAHEIM KNOWS REAL' VALUES AND JIMMY SOULES HAS NOTHING ELSE BUT WINTER GOODS JUST GO! LEAN-UP ALE WE CANNOT MENTION ALL' IN THIS AD —be assured of it; winter goods, it's cut to the very core. WE CANNOT MENTION ALL' IN THIS AD —be assured of it; winter goods, it's cut to the very core. One-Piece Dress All Wool Poiret Twill, Smart Suitings, Heavy Flannels 54 inches wide, values to $4.00 per yard An assortment of popular wool materials 54 inches wide, also 48-inch tricotine, seasonable shades. In kirting are plaids large and small, in colors gay or sober. Price—$2.79 WOOL HOSIERY SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Values to $1.50 Every shade of the season, heathers or plains, plain ribs, English rib and novelties. Out they go at, per pair ... 79c LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR Three styles in each lot; dutch neck, short sleeve, knee length, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, and sleeveless models with ankle lengths. Medium heavy weight, soft fine rib unions, $1.75 values ... 95c Medium heavy and heavy weight unions, $1.50 values ... 79c Fine silk and wool unions in sleeveless and dutch neck models, ankle length; $5.00 values ... $2.29 TS TO BE CROWDED OUT ITS TO BE CROWDED OUT again Selling Event ! $1.95 Beautiful Plaids Double Blankets, tofty wooly nap; $6x80 $3.29 $2.29 Nashua Finest Wool Finish Blankets, America's favorite blanket; $6x80 $3.69 $2.49 Novelty Plaid, Woolen Double Blankets; $7.50 Values $5.95 Boys' Mixed Wool Sweaters Slip over and coat style, in colors of maroonkelly; navy-orange; and blue heather, $2.25; Sale Price $1.45 Boys' Best Wool Sweaters Pull over style in the Thermo $3.50 wool sweaters colors buff and brown; Cardinal and green. Sale Price $2.69 MERIT IS THE TRADEMARK OF SUCCESS