oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-16

LEWIS GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY Establishing man on a higher plane of efficiency thus enabling him to carve out a place in the buoy, throbbing business world where service and competence will earn their just reward, is having more and more attention from the large mercantile and industrial organizations throughout the country. The old way of measuring a man's qualification by the extent of his physical endurance, has passed out of use in the big progressive institutions of today. A notable illustration of the expediency of man training is found in the selling organization of the local J. C. Penney company store. This nation-wide institution of department stores with its 571 co-operating member stores, not only looks carefully to its man power, but in a very definite way, trains men and women in all the requisites of successful merchants and salespeople. The company has long maintained an educational department and a business training course which are instrumental in creating a desire in the minds of its associates for advancement in the higher ideals of service to one another and to the public at large. It materially helps them to attain that desire. Therefore, it is quite natural that the co-partner-managers of this great organization should assemble at Atlantic City next month for a 4-day inspirational convention when man building, self-building and the man power in business will be discussed by some of the most able speakers in the country. Our fellow townswoman, Manager H. W. Lewis, of the local J. C. Penney company store, will attend the convention, leaving with others of the company from this state, aboard special Pullmans about January 16th. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. WE DELIVER FREE PHONE 284 FROM KITCHEN TO THE KITCHEN A STRICTLY ANAHEIM STORE SOAP SPECIAL OELEBRATE FIFTH DRY ANNIVERSARY The fifth anniversary of the enactment of the prohibition amendment is to be observed tonight in a Union meeting at the First Baptist Church of Fullerton. An elaborate program has been arranged under the auspices of the W. C. T., with key W. T. Wright of the Methodist, Rev. Frank M. Dowling of the Christsian, and Rev. Graham C. Hunter of the Presbyterian Church among the speakers. City Attorney Lyon and L. O. Culp will present their respective views from the standpoint of city and school life. "The value of this law to the whole United States cannot be overestimated," said key Langford today. "Alcohol insanity has been reduced from 91 per thousand before its enactment to 71 after its passage, and the penitentiary population has decreased 5000 in one year." These facts make the holding of this anniversary meeting eminently fitting and worth while. HANSEN, Jan. 16 (Sp.) Mrs. A. F. Burgaman, of Van Ness visited her mother, Mrs. Hammond over the week-While here Mrs. Burgaman, Mrs Hammond and Miss Margaret Scott went to Los Angeles our shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nordal entertained on Monday evening surprise birthday party in honor her brother, George Trigg. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson and Emil Hein. Mrs Nastrom served a luncheon. Ralph Brady, son of W. O. Dyld, living on the Magnolia-rd., Olive Jones, daughter of key Oviedo Jones, of Yorba Linda, married on Jan. 6, at the home the bride, with her father off at eating. They will reside on Broady ranch. Mrs. T. C. Clark entertained Hansen Bridge club on Wednesday. The ladies of Hansen belong to the Hansen-Cypress club looking forward with much pleasure to the occupying of their club house at Cypress. There at present 43 members and it got to be quite a task to entertain so many in the home. Club will soon have a play entitled "The Old Maled," to raise funds for furnishing their hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guptill ternailed a party of young for last Friday night in honor of sister, Mable Jones, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Gathering was a birthday surprise on Miss Jones. Mrs. Emma Jacobson, of Molner, Iowa, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Newstrom. In the afternoon Porsh Nordstrom and Mrs.W Schultz and two daughters, B and Margaret and son, William Santa Ana, came to visit with a guest. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Friends' church had the annual all-day meeting at church on Tuesday of this week. A pot-luck dinner was served the hoon hour and a social FROM KITCHEN TO THE KITCHEN A STRICTLY ANAHEIM STORE SOAP SPECIAL BIG SOAP AND WASHING MACHINE SOAP SPECIAL. Come in and see. $1.30 value for ... 90¢ KINGAN'S RELIABLE HAMS HALF OR WHOLE Special for Saturday; lb. ... 27¢ Extra Fine Lean Bacons, lb. ... 35¢ COFFEE HILL BROS., in red can; M. J. B. COFFEE; BEN HUR; NEWMARK BROS.; MAXWELL HOUSE 1 POUND TINS—CHOICE ... 57¢ SPECIAL SALE Honey Ham and Bacon JANUARY 17 to 24 All Ham and Bacon is advancing in price, and you will be wise in laying in a supply of the wonderful HONEY brand at these attractive special prices. Honey Ham, lb. 30c; Honey Bacon, lb. 40c HALF OR WHOLE Honey Sliced Bacon, ½ lb. 25c; 1 lb. 50c IN CARTONS PURE EASTERN BUCKWHEAT 3 lbs. for ... 25¢ FANCY VENTURA BEANS LARGE WHITE 3 lbs. for ... 27¢ PINKS 3 lbs. for ... 27¢ NAVYS 3 lbs. for ... 30¢ CHAFFEE'S Jams 1 lb. crocks APRICOT, PIG and PEACH ... 25¢ RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY ... 33¢ you will be wise in laying in a supply of the wonderful HONEY brand at these attractive special prices. Honey Ham, lb. 30c; Honey Bacon, lb. 40c HALF OR WHOLE Honey Sliced Bacon, ½ lb. 25c; 1 lb. 50c IN CARTONS White King Bar Soap FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD CLEANING OR FOR CLOTHES —White King brings easier methods and better results. A Pure Vegetable Oil Soap that will not irritate the skin or injure the sheerest fabric in countless washings. 10 bars for 47c JELL-WELL, Special, 3 packages for ... 25c LORES SHRIMPS 2 cans ... 35c CHAFFEE'S Jams 1 lb. crocks APRICOT, FIG and PEACH ... 25c RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY ... 33c DINING CAR COFFEE ... 43c LG. INSTANT POSTUM ... 35c ALASKAN RUTABAGAS Per lb. ... 5c FANCY NEWTOWN PIPPINS 4 lbs. for ... 25c Per box 38 lbs. ... $2-10 CHAFFEES (FILLED) COFFEE CAKES 2 for ... 25c THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HANSEN ITEMS INSEN, Jan. 16 (Spl.) A. F. Burgman of Van Nuya, and her mother, Mrs. H. H. mond over the week-end. here Mrs. Burgaman, Mrs. mund and Miss Margaret went to Los Angeles on a trip. and Mrs. Mark Nordstrom tained on Monday evening a case birthday party in honor of brother, George Trigg. Those ent were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dohrand Emil Hein. Mrs. Nordserved a luncheon. Php Brady, son of W. O. Brawing on the Magnolia-rd, and Jones, daughter of Rev. CutJones, of Yorba Linda, were ed on Jan. 6, at the home of bride, with her father officiThey will reside on the ry ranch. T. C. Clark entertained the on Bridge club on Wednesafternoon. ladles of Hansen belonging Hansen-Cypress club are forward with much pleasthe occupying of their new house at Cypress. There are resent 43 members and it has be quite a task to entermany in the home. The will soon have a play entiThe Old Maid," to raise for furnishing their new and Mrs. Ben Guptill enered a party of young folks friday night in honor of her Mable Jones, daughter of and Mrs. Frank Jones. The ing was a birthday surprise Jones. Emma Jacobson, of Dosr, Iowa, visited over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark NordIn the afternoon Paul from and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. z and two daughters, Ella Margaret and son, William, of Ans, came to visit with the Ladies' Missionary society Friends' church had their all-day meeting at the on Tuesday of this week. Juck dinner was served at oon hour and a social get- years old, but was able to feel that she was some help in the buttering of two noodle-watch Mr. Morgan butchered on Tuesday. Ed Hammond, or Greenville, Pumus-co, in spending some time with his brother, H. H. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bowman and their nephew, Haskel Bowman, started a week ago fog an overland trip back to Oklahoma. They went the southern route by way of San Diego and El Paso, then up to Houston, Texas. M. I. Benson was very sick last week with plurisy and bronchitis. Dr. Scott, of Buena Park, attended him. Dr. Scott reports that he is well pleased with his new location in Buena Park. He had considered going back to Clyde, Cloud county, Kansas, where he already has a practice, but owing to his son attending Occidental college, and his daughter teaching in Santa Ana, he concluded to remain in southern California. Charles Peters, who was sick during the holidays, is able to resume his work in directing his hatchery. He has recently installed ten more incubators. When curring our dandruff We never complain. Of the boarding house comb That hangs by a chain. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bush; phone 677-31—Adv. A Class Ad will bring you results. DEATH SENTENCES TO BE CARRIED OUT SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15. Declarating that "this is a matter where society must be protected where the law must be upheld and where an example may be made which will help sustain the very foundations of society." Gov. Richardson today announced he had refused to heed eleventh hour appeals in behalf of John Seare John Geregac and Jack Ferdinand, awaiting execution tomorrow for the murder of Chan Chayman, Los Angeles broker. Geregac is appointed to be executed at Polson prison tomorrow morning and Ferdinand and Seare are awaiting execution at San Quentin... the same hour. SENATE CONSIDERS P.O.BILL THURS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. With the administration's support, the Senate issued a "special order" providing for formal consideration of the omnibus postal salary bill next Thursday. This action, taken by a vote of 56 to 10, gave the postal measure which provides $68,000,950 salary increases for postoffice employees and raises the revenue from higher postal rates, a preferred position over all other legislation. A Class Ad will bring you results. Lot $35. $40 Suits and Overcoats AT $21.85 Lot Boy Scout Shoes Go At $1.89 Lot up to $5 Felt Hats Go At $2.85 Lot $4.50 and $5 Army Shirts GO AT $2.89 Lot of Odd Suits AT $7.85 Lot $4 Comforters Close Out At $2.89 Lot Boys' Cordurey Lot $4 Comforters Close Out At $2.89 Lot Boys' Corduroy Knickers AT $1.59 Lot "Hanes" Undershirts and Drawers AT 79 Cents Lot up to $7.50 Raincoats Go At $4.89 Lot of 25c Lisle Hose Got at 17 Cts or 3 Pairs 50c Lot of $1.50 Khaki Pants Go At 98 Cents Lot of 50c Rayon Hose Close Out At 39 Cents Lot of $3 Heavy Nap Blankets Go At $1.98 Lot of $5 Wool 75c and 85c WORK SHIRTS 49c Good chambrays, full cut sizes, buy a supply 10c WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 5c Full size soft finish handkerchiefs, ready for use Only Two Mo $3 English Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 Rich, lustrous fabrics, a low price to clear them away. FULL CUT OVERALLS $1. Heavy denims, well made for hard wear. Only a few pair left. Prices In CHAFFEE'S Jams 1 lb. crocks RICOT, FIG PEACH ... 25c SPBERRY and CAWBERRY ... 33c ING CAR FFEE ... 43c INSTANT TUM ... 35c ALASKAN RUTABAGAS for lb. ... 5c FANCY NEWTOWN PIPPINS lbs. for ... 25c box 36 lbs. ... $2.10 ... 25c FFEES (FILLED) FFEE CAKES ... 25c 39 Cents Lot of $8 Heavy Nap Blankets Go At $1.98 Lot of $5 Wool Sweaters Go At $3.89 Lot of Famous President Suspenders AT 35 Cents Lot of Grey Health Underwear AT 79 Cents Lot of up to $8 Carter Shoes AT $5.89 50c RUBBER CAMPO BELTS 17c 3 for 50c Stronger than leather! With neat nickel slide buckles. Lot Men's $1.25 UNIONSUITS 79c A limited lot of cream and random ribbed unionsuits of a very pleasing weight THE SALE OF THE AGE: More merchandise has been carried out of here since the opening of this sale than some stores sell in 10 times that length of time. Why? Because prices have been cut to the bone! We're cleaning house! That's why! SOUTHWICH THE BARGAIN ST. 243-247 WEST CENTER ST. Lot of Bed or Blue Handk're'fs AT 8 Cents Lot of $2 Silk Stripe Shirts Go At $1.69 Lot of $1 Leather Gloves Go At 79c Lot up, to $2 DRESS Shirts GO AT 98 Cents Lot All Leather Army Puttees Go At $1.98 Lot All Leather Shoes Go At $3.8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 Tires and Batteries FOR LESS A HEAVY TUBE Free Tomorrow SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th ONLY ALL NEW STOCK AND PRICES MUCH UNDER REGULAR LIST PRICES WEST BROS. 119 N. Lemon St. Cor. Los Angeles and Chestnut Lot of Odd Suits AT $7.85 Lot Van Heusen Collars AT 33 Cts Lot of Men's $3 All Wool Jerseys Go At $1.89 Lot of $5 Work Pants Go At $1.95 Lot of Fine Dress Caps Go At $1.69 Lot of 65c, 75c Suspenders AT 43 Cents Lot $4 Wool Flaid Rodeo Shirts AT $2.89 Lot "Hance" $7.85 33 Cts $1.89 $1.95 $1.69 43 Cents Lot $4 Wool Plaid Rodeo Shirts AT $2.89 Lot "Hanes" Winter Union Suits AT $1.59 Lot O. D. Army Slickers AT $1.98 Lot Men's Undershirts and Drawers AT 29 Cents Lot up to $5 Hiding Breeches AT $2.89 Lot Boys' Good Overalls Go At 98 Cents Lot Ladies' House Slippers AT 79 Cents Lot $1, $1.23 Work Shirts Sell For 89 Cents Smashed! NSUITS 79c A limited lot of cream and random ribbed unionsuits of a very pleasing weight $25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $16.85 Only one or two of a kind, but a big combined selection in all sizes. $3 BED COMFORTS $1.89 Heavy cotton filled, and art cretonne covers. Only a few left. DON'T MISS THIS LAST WALLOP! Ask anyone who has seen to this sale what kind of bargains they found; ask them: if it isn't worth your while to take a little of your time, and come. Sale positively closes in two days—get your share now or be sorry afterwards! LOT All Leather Army Puttees Go At $1.98 Lot All Leather Army Shoes Go At $3.89 Lot of Fine Mercerized LADIES Hoso GO AT 17 Cents Lot of 30c Lot Good Dress Belts Go At 39c Lot Leather Face Gloves Close Out At 19c Lot of $2 Union Made Overalls AT $1.49