oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-15

Monday, November 14, 1921 NEWS OF FULLERTON LEGION MEN FIRST TO BOOST RED X Fullerton, Cal., 11, 13, 1921 To the American Legion, Brea, Calif. To Our Dear Boys: I wish personally to express my thanks for and appreciation of the wonderful good feeling and courtesies and help you have given the Great Red Cross in your wonderful street carnival. It is a very significant fact that the very first money to come in was from the American Legion in Fullerton. The very next was by and through the conservation of you Brea boys. The matter of first or second does not signify, between the two posts. It was simply which had the first chance. Neither does the amount signify. But the great big hearted good feeling and cooperation expressed and shown can not be measured in dollars and cents. I am now on my fourth week of continuous hard work in the reorganization—trying to make complete work and get the very best results possible. I have yet to hear of the very first word against the Red Cross from any of the Legion boys. On the contrary, such good will was shown that the "Great Mother of Peace and War" has made good in every day and such continuous good feeling, everywhere, has opened wide every door to make the work tremendously pleasant. I now hope, in this, everybody will try to show the boys who have made this supreme sacrifice, we do appreciate what they have done and I wish I knew how to thank you. WM. STARBUCK. Chairman Fifth Red Cross Roll Call “WIN MY CHUM” WEEK “Win my chum” week is being observed at the First Methodist church in Fullerton this week, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society. Rev. Perry gave the feature address last night, and Rev. Sampson of Orange will give the address tonight. WIND UP WALNUT, TOMATO SHIPPING The American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton, are almost thru with the walnut and tomato season. It was announced today at the office of Manager Osborne. There have been, 50 cars of tomatoes and 40 cars of walnuts shipped, it is stated. The company will start shipping lettuce and cauliflower from El Toro on the Irvine ranch. The shipping of celery will be begun the first of the month. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placentia will deliver the Thanksgiving address at the Christian church in Fullerton Sunday evening on “America’s Greatest Institution.” FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruggles visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson at Newport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wylie spent Sunday at Orange-co park, enjoying a picnic lunch at noon. Mrs. Wm. Maley will spend several weeks with her son and family, Mr. J. Brownfield at Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith entertained their nephew J. Smith of Long Beach Sunday. Mr. L. P. Voltz and baby returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation at Long Beach. Mrs. W. E. Lentz, of Garden Grove, is in the Anaheim sanitarium for a few days, was taken to her home this afternoon in McAulay ambulance. S. W. Smith of the Standard Bank is visiting in Los Angeles today. The Seale Funeral Partors are undergoing a repainting job, and a new velvet carpet is being laid. Work is being done by Abe Corona. Mrs. Thomas Askin is still reported as improving. Miss Jewell-Dunn will leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for San Francisco from where she will attend the Stanford game Saturday. J. R. Durnell left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ruscoe motored to Capstrano Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' G. E. Ruscoe will have as a guest this evening a friend whom ORANGE-CO LOCAL COUNCIL When Orange-co arrests next year it will incinct to deal with. Under an order of the County Surveyor Wills maps showing increase ber of precincts from have been finished. Precinct changes in the state must be ma Jan. 1 of any general Two years ago the county called for an number of voting precincts. Area and voting post main factors in m lines. So far as possible justices, old precinct lowed. For the reason that cincts were not change ago, it was found need to add five precincts That city will have instead of seven. Anaheim is to have of ten; Brea, three in huntington Beach, stead of thirty-two. A new precinct to field is to be establish cinct will be made Placentia and Yorba Lake. After Jan. 1, 1922 J. M. Backs will be complete new great r PACIFIC COAST MUCH INV NEW YORK. Now available figures compilat association, Not that approximately $1 gone into highway in the Pacific coast this has 50 separate contrit at a cost of nearly $1 state has incorporated system 5560 miles, o miles have been consi this afternoon at the hident Mrs. P. J. Mark. Mrs. Skelton from thic Manufacturing Co tric Electric waffle I now hope, in this, everybody will try to show the boys who have made this supreme sacrifice, we do appreciate what they have done and I wish I knew how to thank you. WM. STARBUCK, Chairman Fifth Red Cross Roll Call "WIN MY CHUM" WEEK "Win my chum" week is being observed at the First Methodist church in Fullerton this week, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society. Rev. Perry gave the feature address last night, and Rev. Sampson of Orange will give the address tonight. STEIN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay, for Vincent Stein of Picentia who died at the home of his daughter in Portersville. Interment will be in the Loma Vista Cemetery. December records on sale, 308 E. Center. Powler. Insurance. 4 DAYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 16th, 17th, 18th Greenberg's The Good GET YOUR SHARE LADIES' WINTER WEIGHT FLEECE-LINED VESTS Good quality, long or short sleeves, high and Dutch necks, values to $1.50 83c LADIES' WINTER UN SUITS Short sleeves, long legs, light lined, $2.00 value 89c LADIES' WINTER WEIGHT FLEECE-LINED VESTS Good quality, long or short sleeves, high and Dutch necks, values to $1.50 83c LADIES' WINTER UNISUITS Short sleeves, long legs, light f lined, $2.00 value 89c LADIES' SILK HOSE In white, brown and black, per pair 39c COTTON HUCK TOWE Red Bordered and Plain Wh Size 16x32, 25c value 10c Men's Blue Double-Pocket WORK SHIRTS 43c Carpenters' and Painters' OVERALLS Union made, double knee $1.39 Men's "Milton Goodman" WORK SHIRTS Double yoke, ventilated, triple stitched, reinforced $1.47 LEATHER PALM GLO Short or gauntlet. Per pal 23c Men's Heavy Blue 220 Weight Denim OVERALLS OR JUMPERS $1.19 Men's Hanes Brand Heavy Ribber SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Per garment 59c 209 East Center St. ORANGE-CO LABOR COUNCIL MEETS When Orange-co arranges its elections next year it will have 125 precincts to deal with. Under an order of the board of supervisors just made effective by County Surveyor Warren Hillyard, maps showing increase in the number of precincts from 113 to 125, have been finished. Precinct changes in any county of the state must be made previous to Jan. 1 of any general election year. Two years ago the growth of the county called for an increase in the number of voting precincts. This year sary. Area and voting population are the main factors in making precinct lines. So far as possible in making adjustments, old precinct lines are followed. For the reason that Fullerton precincts were not changed two years ago, it was found necessary this year to add five precincts to Fullerton That city will have twelve precincts instead of seven. Anaheim is to have eleven instead of ten; Brea, three instead of two; Huntington Beach, thirty-five instead of thirty-two. A new precinct to be called Richfield is to be established. This precinct will be made from portions of Placentia and Yorba Linda precincts. After Jan. 1, 1922, County Clerk J. M. Backs will begin making a complete new register. PACIFIC COAST PUTS MUCH INTO ROADS NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Latest available figures compiled by the asphalt association, New York, show that approximately $50,000,000 have gone into highway improvement on the Pacific coast this year. California has 50 separate contracts under way at a cost of nearly $10,000,000. This state has incorporated in its state system 5560 miles, of which 3200 miles have been constructed. this afternoon at the home of the president Mrs. E. J. Mark. Mrs. Skelton from the Western Electric Manufacturing Co. is demonstrating the electric waffle iron at Reid Bank. CITY BRIEFS Mrs. W. N. Polston and daughter Virginia have returned from Orange where they have been for the past three weeks. Miss Virginia has been ill and it was for her benefit that they were over there. E. H. Metcalf is in Sacramento on a week's business trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kneip are the parents of a baby girl born at the Sanitarium yesterday morning. The little girl weighed 7½ pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rena were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Prall of Huntington Beach. They were formerly Anaheim residents. O. Vogelsang of Rhiland is visiting his old school friend E. H. Heying. Yesterday they took a trip to Long Beach and for the next couple days they are spending in San Diego. Miss Edna Hochull will spend tomorrowin Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson of Los Angeles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying. Miss Agnes Buffour has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Wickett. She was in the Fullerton hospital with a fractured wrist and fractured ankle. Dr. Priestly Oshurn came up from San Diego last night to attend the medical meeting at the Johnson-Wickett clinic. The doctor is always a welcome visitor in Anaheim and especially to his medical friends. Earl Nicke, of Reglands, was the Sunday guest of Miss Betty Greene. Pearl Calm and Miss Lucille Rathaway left yesterday afternoon for Lindsey where they will remain for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Callings have moved into their pretty new home on Cerritos-aye. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat were guests of friends in Fullerton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geerdes motored to Long Beach on Sunday for a visit with Mr. Seper and Miss Minnie Seeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich spent Sunday in Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield spent Sunday in Orange-co-park. Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Brown and daughter Marjorie motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Hargrove spent Sunday with friends in Loos Angeles. Miss Mayme Kampling spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Schastian and family spent Sunday in Long Beach. E.E.Everett joined a party of friends who spent Sunday at Mr.Baldy. Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Bruswlek and daughter Georgene motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Trokey are rejoicing over the arrival of a six-pound girl this morning. Taxif Phone 153 or 736-J, 5 and 7 passenger cars, Office—United Cigar Store. The Priceless Ingredient— The House of "Squibb" in a very recent national announcement set forth a far eastern legend describing the Priceless ingredient which enters into every successful product or service. It has to do with that very personal element which is a distinct part of the product of this famous house of chemists. So too you will find upon contact with the "Gibbs Lumber organization" that there is that inseparable element of personal quality entering into every transaction and bound up in the Service rendered that part we cannot describe more clearly than to use the term above "Priceless Ingredient." Over ten years of business life in Northern Orange county make us more and more jealous of maintaining our reputation for quality and dependability of service. DAYS MORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 17th, 18th, 19th OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 16th, 17th, erg's Closing Out Goods Mus YOUR SHARE OF THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS WHILE YOU HAVE A CHA 'S WINTER UNION SUITS leeves, long legs, light fleece-lined, $2.00 value 89c LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS Made of Scouts Percale, guaranteed fast colors, belt style, $1.25 value 69c LADIES' PURE W SWEATERS Slip-over style, also coat style and fancy collar, values up $3.98 MEN'S WINTER UNION SUITS Sleeves, long legs, light fleece-lined, $2.00 value 89c LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS Made of Scouts Percale, guaranteed fast colors, belt style, $1.25 value 69c LADIES' PURE WOOL SWEATERS Slip-over style, also coat style and fancy collar, values up to $3.98 MEN HUCK TOWELS Bordered and Plain White Size 16x32, 25c value 10c MEN'S SOX In black, brown, white, blue and grey. Regular 15c value. Per pair 9c MEN'S PURE WOOL SWEATERS Assorted colors. Per pair 29c Harpenters' and Painters' OVERALLS Union made, double knee $1.39 Men's Heavy Ribbed UNION SUITS Long sleeves, ankle length. Per suit $1.17 Men's Cordovan English or DRESS SHOES Goodyear welt soles, very nude dressy $3.98 HER PALM GLOVES Short or gauntlet. Per pair 23c Men's Bicycle Style SCOUT SHOES $1.93 Nashua Woolnap BLANKETS Size 66x80. Plaids and fans. Regular $6.00 value $4.19 Men's Brand Heavy Ribbed AND DRAWERS Per garment 59c Men's U.S. Regulation ARMY SHOES $3.98 Boys' "Hanes Brand" UNION SUITS All sizes 89c COMFORELLA Large size. Sweater. Regular $5.99 SAMARITAN REPORTS SWEATER STOLEN A story of alleged betrayed confidence was given local police by L. E. Hart, 519 East Fourth-st., Santa Ana, who reported the theft of clothing from his room by a stranger, whom he had taken in and given food and shelter over night. The stranger admitted being without funds and was given aid as a lodge brother. Hart provided supper and took him home for the night. Next morning Hart left the man in his room. Upon Hart's return, the stranger had departed, taking with him a favorite sweater of Hart's, according to a report made to the police. The stranger, who carried a card in the miners' union, of Nevada, was described as or medium build and sandy complexion, wearing a brown suit and cap. He carried a bruise. Hart said, over his right eye. DEPOSIT OF FULLER'S EARTH DISCOVERED VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 5.—Discovery of a large deposit of fuller's earth at Northern, British Columbia, is reported by Ralph'O. Jemup, of New York, where he will endeavor to interest capital to exploit his find. WELDING IS OUR SPECIALTY Look for Service Car No. 13 A service car equipped to do all kinds of welding. We call-and deliver. ANAHEIM WELDING COMPANY 217 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 493-J All This Week American Legion Good Times CELEBRATION MIDWAY ATTRACTION BY THE 15 Greater Animal Shows SHEESLEY 15 Shows FREE 15 Greater Animal Shows SHEESLEY Show 15 Shows FREE 10c—GATE ADMISSION—10c LOCATED AT LOS ANGELES AND BROADWAY, ANAHEIM RE 4 Y, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th Out Sale ust Go! U HAVE A CHANCE LADIES' PURE WOOL SWEATERS per style, also coat style, with belt fancy collar, values up to $10.00 $3.98 LADIES' FINE COTTON LISLE-HOSE Durham Brand, black, white and cordovan colors Per pair 11c N'S PURE WOOL SOX ROCKFORD SOX LADIES' PURE WOOL SWEATERS Per style, also coat style, with belt fancy collar, values up to $10.00 $3.98 LADIES' FINE COTTON LISLE-HOSE Durham Brand, black, white and cordovan colors Per pair 11c N'S PURE WOOL SOX Assorted colors. Per pair 29c ROCKFORD SOX The good old-fashioned kind. Per pair 9c Ss Cordovan English or Blucher DRESS SHOES Bodyear welt soles, very neat and dressy $3.98 Boys' All-Wool NORFOLK SUITS Sizes 15 and 16. Only five suits left. Values up to $15.00 $3.85 Nashua Woolnap BLANKETS 66x80. Plaids and fancy colors. Regular $6.00 value $4.19 Children's "Bear Brand" HOSE Sizes 5 to 10 Per pair 22c COMFORTS Large size. Sateen center Regular $5.00 value $2.89 BOYS' BLUE OVERALLS Sizes 4 to 17 69c G'S Anaheim, Cal.