oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-23

BOARD DISCUSSES STREET PAVING Just night's regular meeting of Paterson trustees was given up mainly to discussion and action on street improvements. A petition was received from many property owners on West Commonwealth and West American avenues, protesting against the paving of the alley in Block No. 35, on the ground that paving was not yet demanded and that the taxes would be a burden on the taxpayers. The matter was referred to the street committee and city engineer. The resolution of intention No. 285 to give alleys was passed on June 26. An effort instead of cement was urged for alleys in various letters received from taxpayers. An application for a service station at the Ash street and Spadra road was laid over for one week. Resolution of intention No. 391 was passed, providing for the signing of the necessary papers for the rights of way for a manhole and power on West Commonwealth avenue near the center of the south line of Lot No. 6. The matter of the alley in the Grant tract between Brookdale and Malvern avenues was referred to the street committee and city engineer. The city engineer was asked to cooperate with the city band in providing temporary seats for the band. Assessments were approved in improvement district No. 112 on West Chamman avenue for the construction of sidewalks, no protests having been received within the time set. Trustee Carmichael, who had interviewed Mr. Northwink in regard to the opening of Valencia Drive, said he was willing to give five feet and reserve 15 for the city. If the city would cut the drive thru to Spadra road, the matter was taken under consideration. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 23. (Spl.) BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 23. (Spl.) Sunday callers at the S. F. Hilgenfeld home were Mr. and Mrs. Denison and Mrs. Saal of Los Angeles; Rev. and Mrs. Donaworth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roing of Hollenbeck Heights, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Geisse and daughter, Marjorie of Maywood and Mr. S. A. Horn of Martinez. Geo. Thornton and family of Northa Linda were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stanford of Taft, who have been spending a week at San Diego and Coronado are here to spend a few days with Mr. Stanford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford of Western Ave. Earl Upshaw and family, Lewis Upshaw and family, Claud Allin and family and Mr. M. Williamson of Texas plenicked at Bixby Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and guest, Mrs. Krouse, and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greenwalt of La Mirada. Mrs. J. E. Wright went to Long Beach Sunday where she and her niece will spend the summer. Mrs. Rose Hartman and children spent Sunday afternoon at Anaheim park. Mrs. Frank Payton surprised her husband with a birthday dinner Monday evening. Covers were held for Mr. Payton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton, ar., and Brothers, Ted and Desmond Payton and sister Lillie, of Norwalk and the host and hostess. Later in the evening the following friends and relatives surprised him: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and son Lee of Fullerton; Lloyd Saubridge of Norwalk; Stanley Ellenbeth and Everette Berkey, Helen Page, Mrs. J. B. Robison and sons Albert and Lewis and daughter Mabel. There was a good attendance at the Ku Klux Klan meeting at the school house Monday evening. The Rev. Leon Myers was the speaker. Several took out application blanks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covey entertained Sunday with a dinner at their home on Dale-ave. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Masters and daughter from Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Govey of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Paul of Los Angeles; Mrs.Agnes Messermith and daughter and Mr.Geo.Hurden of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Simpson are rangements for the Y.M.C.A camp which opens for Anaheim Boys Tuesday, July 29. Secretary Warren Ashleigh states that from the outlook the number of boys going to the "X" camp this year will be far greater than any previous year. A spiendid staff of leaders has been secured by Mr.Ashleigh consisting of Arthur G.Coons,Goleman Hickey,Wilburt Bonney,Rev.J.S.Wilmarth of Wintersburg and Lee Tournat of Garden Grove. These men will each be in direct charge of seven boys and other leaders may be added later. Mr.Ashleigh will be glad to give any further information regarding the camp to anyone interested in attending and may be reached at 418 So.Melrose or phone 824-J or 1189-W. The Anaheim boys will be the fourth group to use the new camp at the south fork of the Santa Ana river about 90 miles from Anaheim at an elevation over 6000 feet. Immediately following the close of this camp a family camp will be opened for 10 days at which time the whole family can attend. The camp dues include shelter, dishes, food, etc., and those enrolling need only bring their bedding and personal effects. The regular chef will prepare all meals so that a real time of rest and enjoyment may be had by all attending.The cost will be adults $10,000,children under 12,$5.00,dues to cover the entire camp period,Aug.12th to 24nd. SUIT OVER LAND IN SILVERADO Three tracts of land in Silverado canyon were involved today in a suit on file in the superior court here, representing a partnership controversy between R.C.O'Bryan and W.E.Moyer,Los Angeles subdivider. In suing Moyer,Bryan asked the court to dissolve an asserted partnership agreement between them in connection with subdividing the "Davis,""McIntyre,"and "Honey" tracts in Silverado canyon,and also asked a restraining order to prevent Moyer from deeding the properties away.Likewise,O'Bryan asked for an accounting of th) partnership funds. Citing provisions of the alleged agreement between them to finance the subdivision and sale of the tracts,O'Bryan charged that Moyer had not fulfilled the agreement and that he had taken steps to deed the entire partnership interests to the "W.E.Moyer Co." Moyer, it was allowed,executed trust deeds on the McIntyro and Hiley tracts to R.D.Allison to assure "repayment"of $20,000 which O'Bryan alleged had never received from Allison. There was a good attendance at the Ku Klux Klan meeting at the school house Monday evening. The Rev. Leon Myers was the speaker. Several took out application blanks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covey entertained Sunday with a dinner at their home on Dale-ave. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Musters and daughter from Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Covey of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paul of Los Angeles; Mrs. Agnes Messermith and daughter and Mr. Geo. Hurden of Bucena Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simpson are home from a week's stay at Tujunku. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of Yorba Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story Monday. The Eastern Star had a pot luck supper Monday evening, followed by initiation of several new members and a speaker. A good time is reported. Rew. and Mrs. Horn of Los Angeles visited S. P. Hillgenfeld Monday evening. Mr. James Pay, our genial banter is taking a vacation. Mr. Pike of Anaheim is his substitute in the bank. Mr. Emmett Bush of Hollywood stalked at the Russell Beach home Sunday. Mrs. Bush and children will stay another week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beach. Miss Florence Trapp is spending five days at Huntington Beach. As a result of a raid by the county officers, Saturday, one of four citizens spent the weekend in jail. SWIMS ASHORE THRU SCHOOL OF 'GATORS LOS ANGELES, July 23—The hazardous experience of a seaman who leaped from the deck of the trotight steamer Seakunk and swam half a mile through the alligator infested waters of Gatun Lake Bahama Canal, was described at Los Angeles harbor today by Captain J. V. Raven, skipper of the vessel. Standing on the rail of the vessel the seaman, Leester McMahon, announced that he was going to "desert the ship," and plunged into the waters of the lake, according to Captain Raven. Herritied, the captain and members of the crew watched the swimming man make his way thru schools of the terrible-toothed saurians, beaking in the water in the sun. He succeeded in reaching the shore, Captain Raven said, and is now being sought by the Panama police as a diverter. To save buttonholes baste a narrow piece of tape around them and then double stitch on a machine. Quadrille dancing Sat., K. of P. Citing provisions of the alleged agreement between them to finance the subdivision and sale of the tracts, O'Bryan charged that Moyer had not fulfilled this agreement and that he had taken steps to deed the entire partnership therein to the "W. E. Moyer Co." Moyer, it was allowed, executed trust deeds on the McIntyro and Henty tracts to R. D. Allison so ensure "repayment" of $20,000 watch O'Bryan alleged had never been received from Allison. Foreign News HOME, July 23—Count Bergolo, father-in-law of Princess Yolanda, died here today. LONDON, July 23—Jack Dolly, brother of Dolly eitters, was married today to Miss Volma Deene former English show girl, after a three days' engagement. MADRID, July 23—General Prime Stivero, head of the Spanish directorate, left today for San Sebastian to report to the king on his tour of the scene of the Moroccan campaign. VANCOUVER, D.C., July 25—Sale of beer "by this glass" had a majority of 53 today in the final tabulation of the recent plebiscite. Alsenice votes submitted by mail overturned a dry majority of 149. Into the waters of the lake, according to Captain Raven. Herritied, the captain and members of the crew watched the swimming man make his way thru schools of the terrible-toothed saurians, beaking in the water in the sun. He succeeded in reaching the shore, Captain Raven said, and is now being sought by the Panama police as a diverter. To save buttonholes baste a narrow piece of tape around them and then double stitch on a machine. ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE S. Q. R. STO THURSDAY -- A STILL DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS 1$ SALE OPENS 9 A. M. Dollar Day is with us again—B the previous Dollar Days. You surrounded by scores of excepti gest early shopping for the best 42x36 PILLOW CASES 4 FOR 200 YARDS FIGURED BARONETTE SATIN—YD An unusually fine quality—$3.95 value— featured in grey, tan, blue, henna and navy 150 YARDS BROCADED SILK SALE OPENS 9 A.M. surrounded by scores of exception gest early shopping for the best 42x36 PILLOW CASES 4 FOR Made from good quality muslin. Only 4 to the customer. 200 YARDS FIGURED BARONETTE SATIN—YD An unusually fine quality—$3.95 value— featured in grey, tan, blue, henna and navy 150 YARDS BROCADED SILK CANTON CREPE—YD Shown in the leading colors—a $2.50 value SPECIAL LOT CHILDREN'S BONNETS Oute models of organde. Special for Dollar Day only. 22 CHILDREN'S HATS Consisting of novelty models in straw and silk. Also a few little boys' Hats at $1.00. WOMEN'S MUSLIN PRINCESS SLIPS ... Of a splendid quality muslin—shadow proof—trimmed with choice lace and ribbons. WOMEN'S LINEN DUSTERS ... Values to $6.50. Shown in light and dark shades. Ideal for motor trips. BOY'S WOOL MIXED KNICKERS ... Bixes 10 to 17, each one a real value. Broken Lines—WOMEN'S KHAKI TOGS ... The assortment includes odd numbers of Khaki Coats, Skirts and Combination Suits. Values to $4.00. CHILDREN'S HALF HOSE, 3 for ... High grade "Pony" brand. Solid colors in beige, champagne, white, brown and blue. BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS. Collars attached. Shown in white, champagne and stripe. Worth much more. SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Some with silk stripe, bought to sell for $2.00. Dollar Day special feature. MEN'S CAPS New Fall Patterns, made of tweed and wool mixtures. High grade "Pony" brand. Solid colors in beige, champagne, white, brown and blue. SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1 Some with silk stripe, bought to sell for $2.00. Dollar Day special feature. MEN'S CAPS $1 New Fall Patterns, made of tweed and wool mixtures. 60 pr. WOMEN'S WHITE KID, CANVAS AND NUBUCK PUMPS ... $1 Not all sizes. Values extraordinary! For Dollar Day only. MEN'S LINEN HAND-KERCHIEFS, 3 for ... $1 A special purchase of Guaranteed pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs; some with initials. 200 PAIR WOMEN'S "KAYSER" AND PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Complete color range. Full and semi-Fashioned. Limit 2 pair to a buyer. 30 Pair BOY'S SHOE Boys' Scout styles—sturdy for vacation wear — also a few Gun Metal, Button Shoes for semi-dress. (About 10 pairs Men's Shoes...$1.00) NAHEIM THE [S. Q. R. STO WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924 R. STORE STILL GREATER Dollar Day LINE YOUR DOLLARS UP FOR A GREAT DAY is with us again—But this is going to be a greater event than Dollar Days. Your dollar will be at its height tomorrow, by scores of exceptional values that it may purchase. We sugpping for the best selections. $1 FEATHER PILLOWS 2 FOR ED—YD $1 95 value—a and navy D SILK YD $2.50 value FEATHER PILLOWS 2 FOR Extra quality fancy ticking, filled with clean, sanitary feathers. Limit $ to a buyer. 100 yds. 54-in. TABLE PADDING, per yard ... $1 A splendid value that sells regularly for much more. INFANT'S BLANKETS at ... $1 30x40 size, pink, blue or white; edges bound with satin ribbon. WOMEN'S FINE KNIT UNION SUITS ... $1 $1.50 value. Summer weight, bodice top and loose knee. MEN'S WORK GLOVES Genuine horsehide. In gauntlet and wrist gloves. Very special. 20 pr. MEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS ... $1 Values to $4.50. A splendid dress oxford with ivory soles. Ideal for vacation wear. Genuine horsehide. In gauntlet and wrist gloves. Very special. 20 pr. MEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS ... $1 Values to $4.50. A splendid dress oxford with ivory soles. Ideal for vacation wear. LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS ... $1 Values to $3.45. Made from choice quality Gingham—good styles. Come early for first choice. SHOES or vacation al, Button ...$1.00) LADIES' UNION SUITS 2 FOR Sizes $4 to 44. Lightweight; greatly underpriced for Dollar Day. STORE CALIFORNIA