YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 November

oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-12

1921-11-12 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-12 page 3
Searchable text
NEWS OF FULLERTON STANDARD BANK, YEAR OLD The Standard Bank of Fullerton is two years old today, and quite a hunky infant it has become according to S. W. Smith cashier. The total resources of the bank on its first birthday was $294,137.37, while this year it is $495,293.28. This shows the remarkable increase of $151,165.61 in the last year, and shows in a striking manner the industrial prosperity of Fullerton. "News asked Mr. Smith, 'That's good news.'" SHIP SIX CARS OF NUTS The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped six cars of walnuts this week, closing over Armistice Day, it was reported at the office of Mr. Benchley this morning. The Orange-do Produce Growers-Amn. who have rented the Benchley packing house for their use during the season report that they shipped eight cars of tomatoes this week. The market conditions are splendid, it is stated. NOT SORE OR ANYTHING, BUT— The Fullerton Post of the American Legion, while not exactly "sore," is disappointed because Orange took the cup away from them in the Armistice Day parade at Santa Ana. Fullerton should have had the cup, it is affirmed, since the post had the best trained and drilled and in-dress-parade band of "fellows" of any post in the county. The Fullerton boys were in uniform, and made a fine showing, and the Orange boys were sprinkled with boys in "clvies," and according to Fullerton reports, made an "awful" clumsy showing. SUBDIVISION SOLD RAPIDLY The Henderson subdivision which was recently approved by Fullerton trustees, and put on the market by the Stueke-Evans Realty Co., is more than half sold. Mr. Stueke said that he lota were sold within a week, which is a good record for Fullerton. The subdivision is expected to be all sold within a short time. Fullerton is rapidly building up in every direction, new subdivisions being approved practically every meeting of the trustees, and the sales reported by the realty men to be brisk. So Cal. is becoming more popular with the easterner not only because of its climate but because of its present industrial prosperity. ATTEND LIBRARY CLUB The Misses Minnie Maxwell and Ames, of the Fullerton library attended the meeting of the Orange-co Library club held yesterday at the public library in Huntington Beach. There were 22 librarians present, and a business meeting was held, followed by a second table discussion. A talk was given by Miss Horton, head of the Los Angeles public library training school. FULLERTON DEPT. Messrs. C. A. Griggs and James Kirker left early yesterday morning for Big Bear, where they will stay over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lawrence and family and Mrs. Lawrence's smothe, Mrs. J. B. Siasso spent yesterday at Redondo Beach. Mr. J. H. Siasso who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Lawrence for several months left last evening for her home in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Melser and daughter left yesterday for San Diego where they will spend the week-end with Mrs. M. J. Snyder sister of Mrs. Melser. Mrs. M. L. Eickson returned last evening from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Bollis for the past two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pildd are spending the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwark recently from Norfolk, Nebraska, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Maple last week. They are now in Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schrumman who came here about three weeks ago from Lincoln, Nebraska, moved into their new home on the corner of Ford and Whiting ave last week. They are old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. Maple and were guests at the Maple home while their home was being completed. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Long had as a dinner guest last evening Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lehner of Alhambra, Mr. Lehner is a brother of Mrs. Long's and is the vice president of the Yosemite Valley Railway. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Long will spend tomorrow at Glendora, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Noxiger. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coreoran and Mrs. W. J. Cabman are among the shoppers in Los Angeles today. Mr. E. A. Gregory and family are getting settled in their beautiful new home on N. Spadra, which they recently purchased a few months ago from Mr. E.K.Benchely, president of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Mrs.L.M.Heck is visiting in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.L.Dobbing of San Pedro were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.R.K.Beldon of East Whitings Ave. Mr. and Mrs.O.Glen Evans and baby, and Mrs.Humphrey and son, Eldon went on a mooting trip to Moeska's home yesterday. A.S.Redfern assistant principal, at the Fullerton high school, and family spent Armistice Day with friends in Santa Monica. While Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Koelars were ATTEND LIBRARY CLUB The Misses Minnie Maxwell and Ames, of the Fulletton library attended the meeting of the Orange-co Library club held yesterday at the public library in Huntington Beach. There were 22 librarians present, and a business meeting was held, followed by a round table discussion. A talk was given by Miss Horton, head of the Los Angeles public library training school, who emphasized the children's book week to be held soon. There was a luncheon and a social refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held in Santa Ana in February, Miss McFadden of the Santa Ana library and Miss Livingston, county librarian acting as hostess. We Are Now Prepared to Supply the Highest Quality in Ice Cream's Sherbets, Water Ice, Etc., at the following prices: Quarts 50c, Pints 25c, Dish 10c war tax included Special rates to churhces, lodges and entertainments We are still making that delicious Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. Jersey Creamery Co. Next Door to Chamber of Commerce 136 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 445 A New Car Overnight To enable the auto owner to refinish his own car quickly and at small expense is the purpose of Bradley's Autonamel Composed of the highest grade materials, this excellent enamel can be applied with satisfactory results even by an inexperienced amateur. Under favorable conditions, Bradley's Autoenamel will set dust free in a few hours and dry hard in 48 hours. Doll Up Your Car Completely With These Bradley Products Bradley's Motor Car Varnish For producing an extra fine finish. Bradley's Hood & Fender Black Specially prepared for withstanding hard usage and exposure. Bradley's Cylinder Enamel Gray. Resists heat, grease and gasoline. Protects from rust and wear. Bradley's Mohair Top Dressing Renews color, preserves fabric. Waterproof; will not crack or fade. Bradley's Leather Dressing For preserving leather or pantasote top and cushions. H. N. WHITE Anahiem. Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of the famous BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINTS. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RED CROSS ROI RED CROSS ROAD November 1 DONT FAIL TO DO Y THE ARMY ING AND T ING TEN M THE EX-SB NOT ONLY RED CROS WITH A T WAR BUT AND FLOO F. A. Yungbluth Anaheim Dye Works J. C. Penney Co. Kustiner's Falkenstein's The S. Q. R. Store Kafateria Shoe Store California Help-Yourself Stores Co. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Dr. J. W. Truxaw Dr. J. C. Osher S. R. Coate Nenno & Bock, Everything for the Auctioneer Jackson's Men's Wear Pacific Realty and Investment Co. The Prince Store Kitchen's Grocery Anaheim Corset Shop Buck & Gibson Anaheim Pharmacy W. J. Elliott LIFORNIA PAGE THR. ANSWER PRESENT RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL ROLL CALL r 11 - 24 DO YOUR SHARE THE ARMY OF THE DISABLED KEEPS GROWING AND THE RED CROSS OF PEACE IS SPENDING TEN MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR TO HELP THE EX-SERVICE MAN AND HIS FAMILY. NOT ONLY DOES THE GREAT HEART OF THE RED CROSS THROB WITH LOVE, HEALING WITH A TENDER TOUCH THE WOUNDS OF WAR BUT IT IS A REFUGE IN TIME OF FIRE AND FLOOD, EASING THE SICK AND SOOTH- THE EX-SERVICE MAN AND HIS FAMILY. NOT ONLY DOES THE GREAT HEART OF THE RED CROSS THROB WITH LOVE, HEALING WITH A TENDER TOUCH THE WOUNDS OF WAR BUT IT IS A REFUGE IN TIME OF FIRE AND FLOOD, EASING THE SICK AND SOOTHING THE FRIGHTENED. LITTLE CHILDREN KNOW THE LOVE OF THE RED CROSS. Everything for the Auto Wear Investment Co. Harry D. Riley Anaheim Vulcanizing Co. Mullinix Drug Store P. V. Brady—G. H. Grefe United Cigar Store—J. N. Rushton George Dunton Ford and Fordson Dealer. Frank P. Taggart Orange County Realty Co. Young's Sash and Door Co.