oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-08

News of Fullerton FLOWER GARDENERS HEAR ROSE LECTURE At the invitation of Prof. H. H. Tracy, a meeting was held last night at Fullerton high school of those interested in flowers and gardening. A similar meeting was held a month ago at which flowers and bulbs were discussed. The discussion last night centered on roses. Dr. D. T. Robinson read a paper on the subject, discussing the different varieties in vogue here, and the proper method of growing and propagating them in a manner that will be conducive of success. There was a small but enthusiastic crowd present. A club by those interested in this subject will be organized, and organization will be discussed at a meeting to be held the first Wednesday in January. Mrs. Richman is slated to lead in the discussion next month. FULLERTON Y. M. C. A. LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN The Fullerton Y. M. C. A. made plans last night at the meeting of the Fullerton committee of the "Y" for the launching of a campaign to raise $3,500 in Fullerton for the "Y" work in that vicinity. The meeting was held at the Milk Bottle Cafe, Archie Raitt, presiding. Secretary Raitt reports 12 clubs organized in the county, enrolling 185 boys, each club meeting weekly for Bible study, and following a program activities that aims to develop the boys mentally, physically and spiritually under Christian leadership. INJURED OILMAN RECOVERS R. L. Singleton of Fullerton, who suffered a badly crushed hand in an accident on the Union Oil lease, is in the Fullerton hospital recovering. H. G. Munrhoff, of Fullerton, is also in the Fullerton hospital receiving surgical attention to a foot which required extensive treatment. SPANISH CLUB WILL CELEBRATE XMAS The Spanish Club of the Fullerton Union high school will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to celebrate and make plans for Christmas. The club will be addressed by Miss Clara Salnans, teacher of the Spanish department of the Long Beach high school, who spent some time in Mexico. She expects to leave next month for Santiago, Chile. There will be a Spanish dance by the Misses Alice Wilbur, Mavis Ball Irma Cratty, and Minnie Yaeger. There will be a Xylaphone solo by Theodore Cocoran; reading, "Castles in Spain," Wina Hampton; Christmas poem, Stella Reed; song, Noches de Paz," the club; Christmas dialogue, Johanna Wichers, Carrie Yorba, and Harry Ipsen; song, "Ell Pastor Chilo," M. Sutpathan. At the end of the performance there will be a display of Spanish costumes, and a pinata containing splendid eats will be broken. The club also plans to take charge of Christmas work among the Mexican settlement at La Habra, remembering all the children with some sort of presents. WOODMEN INITIATE 13 Fullerton Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America initiated 13 new members Tuesday night. A large number of visiting woodmen were present. A chicken banquet was served. Plates were laid for 175. END TOMATO SHIPMENTS The Northern Orange-co Produce Growers' Ass'n is still packing tomatoes, but expects to end the season this week. It was stated today at the Benchley packing house which they have rented for the work. They will begin the sweet potato season, this week, however, it was added. The tomato market is good. ATTEND SOUTHWEST MEETING A number of people from Fullerton are attending the meeting of the Library Referee. "The public can universal informness," Miss Milton librarian said; assist the mem community in the work, recreation. "You will find the very best dance books." Cordial welcome too difficult or time for research phone calls. "The following ful new reference to the resources week: Ayer's America and directory complete catalog pers and period United States, C Indies with all about them, but scription of every States and Canada paper is publish road, telegraph facilities, also low surface and soft manufactures, and other valuable obtain from other worth knowing. Reynolds Comg Gazeteer of the most useful book official census showing all new tries and imports 34 railway maps maps, a complete laws in every stance war history gazeteer. Black's Garden mine of useful amateur gardeners standand the both most horticultural Gardening dictionaries scripts have been minimum, but ex subject has been best experts." INJURED OILMAN RECOVERS R. L. Singleton of Fullerton, who suffered a badly crushed hand in an accident on the Union Oil lease, is in the Fullerton hospital recovering. H. G. Munrhoff, of Fullerton, is also in the Fullerton hospital receiving surgical attention to a foot which he chopped with an axe. John Huggins of Placentia, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., suffered a deep laceration of the abdomen. Monday, and is recovering in the Fulerton hospital. SEND REMAINS TO IOWA The body of M. D. Severson was taken to Los Angeles today to be sent to Jewell, Iowa, for interment. Mr. Severson had been in Fulerton 10 weeks, and died Wednesday evening at the Marwood apartments. The body is accompanied by decedent's widow and brother. Arrangements were made by J. E. Scale, funeral director. FATHER DIES SUDDENLY A message was received by J. C. Harris of Fullerton telling of the sudden death of his father at El Segundo Tuesday night. The elder Harris is said to have been stricken by heart trouble while at the supper table and to have passed away suddenly. The son, with members of his family, went to El Segundo yesterday, making arrangements for the funeral. REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS The election of officers was the principal business brot before the Rebekah lodge last evening. Following elections were made: Miss Marie Beck, noble grand; Mrs. Rose Goodwin, vice grand; Mrs. M. Glaze, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Ustick, financial secretary; Mrs. I. W. Compton treasurer. Open installation will be held the first Wednesday in January. Following the business session initiation took place, after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge. END TOMATO SHIPMENTS The Northern Orange-co Produce Growers' Ass'n is still packing tomatoes, but expects to end the season this week, it was stated today at the Benchley packing house which they have rented for the work. They will begin the sweet potato season, this week, however, it was added. The tomato market is good. ATTEND SOUTHWEST MEETING A number of people from Fullerton are attending the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside which is being held today, tomorrow and Saturday. Among them are William Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton board of trade, and R. T. Davies. Mr. Irwin expects to return tomorrow evening. SUSPECTS RELEASED William Brown, and A. Distifano of Huntington Beach were arrested yesterday by the Fullerton police as suspects in a robbery case, but they were released for lack of evidence. C. R. Pleasant of Fullerton was arrested on the charge of petty larceny, and released on his own recognizance. D.O.F.V.ELECTS OFFICERS The Daughters of Veterans elected officers Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall as follows: Mrs. Julia McHenry, president; Mrs. D. Smalley, vice president; Mrs. L. A. Davis, junior vice president; Mrs. E. O. Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. B. Curran, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Willets, chaplain. Installation of officers will take place the second meeting in January. FULLERTON I. O. O.F. At their meeting Monday night the Fullerton Odd Fellows elected the following officers to have charge of their affairs during the next six months: Past Grand, O. Cooper; Noble Grand, Henry Patton; Vice Grand, G. H. Grunwald; Recording Secretary, O. S. Compton (re-elected); Financial Secretary, C. C. Shalley (re-elected); Treasurer, A. Rubens (re-elected); Trustee, Thomas Vickers. These along with the appointive officers will be installed some time during January. ENJOY PLEASA The Home Miss the Presbyterian pleasant afternoon home of Mrs. H. crest. The purpose was to meet and give the new membership. Speakors at Indian songs sung Salverson were the tures of the after number was present afternoon refreshment by Mrs. Johnson. BAZAAR OPENS The long anticler under the auspices Section of the Ebottomorrow noon with lunch as the open wonderful display and Indian rugs rec from Mexico will be cipal sales. Their cooked food sale will be of interest will have first choice the members of the to delay their public has been seized everything off, so don't saying "Shop early rush." Christmas Sug Some Very Acceptable Gifts. These Combination Your Attention GIFTS OF ALUM Christmas Sug Some Very Acceptable Gifts. These Combinat Your Attention GIFTS OF ALUMINUM COMBINATION GIFT 5-quart Aluminum Tea Kettle 6-cup Percolator 4-quart Lip Kettle Best Grade Aluminum $5.50 ALUMINUM SET 6-piece Aluminum Set made of pure aluminum and every item usable. Round Roaster 6-quart Convex Sauce Pan, with cover Large Aluminum Collander 4-quart Lip Kettle 6-cup Percolator 5-quart Seamless Tea Kettle Special $10.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box—plain, white or colored embroidery, ¼-inch hem, good quality lawn, per box 50c CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Children's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, extra quality lawn and silk embroidered, 3 in box 35c and 50c PYREX The newest designs of Pyrex at popular prices. It will be a pleasure to show these to you. GLASSWARE Water Sets or Cut Glass, star design, per set $2.65 $3.00 $3.50 AHLSWEI 175 WEST CENTER STREET The Orange County Plain Dealer LIBRARY OBTAINS REFERENCE BOOKS "The public library is a bureau of universal information and helpfulness," Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian said today. "The attendants are more than willing to assist the men and women of the community in the everyday problems of work, recreation or hobby. "You will find upon the shelves the very best dictionaries and reference books. You will be given a cordial welcome, and no question is too difficult or requires too much time for research. We answer telephone calls. "The following up-to-date and useful new reference books were added to the resources of the library this week: Ayer's American newspaper annual and directory. This is not only a complete catalog of all the newspapers and periodicals published in the United States, Canada and the West Indies with all sorts of information about them, but it also gives a description of every place in the United States and Canada in which a newspaper is published, including railroad, telegraph, express and banking facilities, also location, character of surface, and soil, chief products and manufactures, and a great deal of other valuable information hard to obtain from other sources. A tool worth knowing. Reynolds Comprehensive Atlas and Gazeteer of the world is another most useful book. It gives the latest official census data has 242 maps showing all new boundaries, all countries and important cities. There are 34 railway maps, 40 automobile maps, a complete outline of motor laws in every state, a quick reference war history and a very complete gazeteer. Black's Gardening dictionary is a mine of useful information for the amateur gardener who does not understand the botanical terms used in most horticultural works. In Black's Gardening dictionary botanical descriptions have been reduced to the minimum, but every branch of the subject has been dealt with by the best experts." FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Fullerton high school Y. W. C. A. held a meeting yesterday to discuss Christmas plans. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Welton, and neice, Miss Erma Gregory, left this morning over the Santa Fe to spend the holiday at Richmond, Va. Mrs. John Bertsche, and children, left this morning over the Santa Fe to visit in Hutchinson, Kansas, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fuller of Los Angeles are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. D. Boroughs who was operated on at the Fullerton hospital a few days ago is reported as doing very nicely. Mrs. C. Oren of Seattle, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. is a guest for over the week-end at the home of Mrs. J. W. Phelps and family. Many interesting trips are being planned, the party visiting Riverside yesterday. Miss Irene Fanere visiting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Corona is a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gregory transacted business sin Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fridd are enjoying a visit from their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Van Eaton of Little Rock, Iowa. They expect to spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill returned recently from a delightful two weeks' trip, visiting friends in Palo Verde and Imperial vallies. They also visited points of interest in San Diego and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis attended a theatre in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Small and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKeee attended the theatre in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. J. W. Glassford brother of Mrs. H. Kroeger is very ill at his home in Long Beach. Mr. F. J. Lightfoot returned last night from Taft, where she attended the installation meeting of the Eastern Star. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Wallace. Mrs. J. W. Phelps and family entertain next week Miss Catherine Bruce of the Vale School District. G. G. CIVIC CLUB ADOPTIONS PLATFORM GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 8 — The Women's Civic club met in the C. of C building Friday afternoon with more than half of the membership present. Much interest was shown in matters of business by a quick response to any subject presented. The president, Mrs. Kirven, preided in a gracious manner. Mrs. Stevens presented the constitution and by-laws to the club and after some corrections they were adopted. It was decided to add one more director and Mrs. Stevens was chosen for the position. The club stands ready to respond to the aid of the community shop under the direction of Mrs.Finck. Mrs. C. C. Violett announced that Mrs.Block, of Costa Mesa, would give a dress form demonstration in the C. of C building next Friday, Dec. 9, from 2 to 4 p.m., to which all the ladies of Garden Grove are invited. The home dressmaker will receive ideas which will greatly assist her and no lady can afford to miss this meeting it is declared. The business crowded out the program of the day and it was decided to present the program at the next meeting which will be held on the evening of December 16. The Garden Grove Parent-Teacher Ass'n was "at home" in one of the high school bungalows Thursday afternoon and a varied musical program was enjoyed by all. Misses Cynthia and Katherine Kirvin gave a piano and violin solo.Mrs.Wisner and little son, Allen were heard in a piano duet. Mr.Hoenshel, with Mrs.Jones as accompanist, gave a cornet solo. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs.E.A.Freemoon for her co-operation in the recent contest. HAMMEL'S MAKE NOTABLE PRICES The Hammel Music store is making an offer in their sacrifice sale which they have inaugurated this week, to make room for a big shipment of pianos and player pianos, quite worth the notice of everybody. Suggestions These Combinations Will Be Well Worth Attention ALUMINUM Black's Gardening dictionary is a mine of useful information for the amateur gardener who does not understand the botanical terms used in most horticultural works. In Black's Gardening dictionary botanical descriptions have been reduced to the minimum, but every branch of the subject has been dealt with by the best experts. ENTERTAIN MEN'S CLASS The Fidelis class of the Baptist church entertained the Men's class Tuesday evening with a social gathering at the church. Games and music were enjoyed after which refreshments were served by the men, who furnished them. ENJOY PLEASANT AFTERNOON The Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Johnson on Hillcrest. The purpose of the meeting was to meet and get acquainted with the new members of the congregation. Speakors and several pretty Indian songs sung by Miss Marita Salverson were the entertaining features of the afternoon. A goodly number was present and late in the afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson. BAZAAR OPENS FRIDAY NOON The long anticipated bazaar given under the auspices of the Economic Section of the Ebell club will start tomorrow noon with a business men's lunch as the opening feature. A wonderful display of fancy articles and Indian rugs recently shipped here from Mexico will be among the principal sales. There will also be a cooked food sale and auction, which will be of interest to all. The public will have first choice, on all sales as the members of the club have decided to delay their purchases until the public has been satisfied. After 3 o'clock everything left will be auctioned off, so don't forget the old saying "Shop early and avoid the rush." REPORT ON BONUS BILL AFTER XMAS WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. — The proposed soldier bonus bill is to be reported on by the house ways and means committee soon after the Christmas vacation, according to Chairman Fordney today. Defeat of the measure was forecast in many circles here. Say it with music at Austin. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis attended a theatre in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Small and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKee attended the theatre in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. J. W. Glassford brother of Mrs. H. Kroeger is very ill at his home in Long Beach. Mrs. F. J. Lightfoot returned last night from Taft, where she attended the installation meeting of the Eastern Star. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Wallace. Mrs. J. W. Phelps and family will entertain next week Miss Catherine Bryce of the Yale faculty, who will visit with them for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith enjoyed a visit from their son, Mr. C. A. Smith and his friend, Mr. Duffy of San Diego recently. Mrs. C. C. Lilley, who suffered an operation at the Fullerton hospital several weeks ago was able to be brought home yesterday. The Priscilla club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Sitton. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy attended the military parade in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Parker and family of Riverside were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Parker. Emanual Smith of the Sandard Bank of Fullerton has gone to Etiwanda today, where he has a ranch. HAMMEL'S MAKE NOTABLE PRICES The Hammel Music store is making an offer in their sacrifice sale which they have inaugurated this week, to make room for a big shipment of pianos and player pianos, quite worth the notice of everybody. The Angelus Orchestral Organ, an instrument to be attached to any piano, a bench and 130 rolls of music all are offered for $50. The Newton Player pianos are also offered at a reduced price, with the bench and 40 rolls of music for $300. Other reductions are made in proportion. SCHOOL GIRL BREAKS ARM Miss Ima Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler of Zeyn street, is carrying a broken right arm in a sling as a result of a fall while she was playing on the porch. The arm is doing nicely and permits her return to her studies at the Bradway school after an absence of several days. WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M A Christmas Gift That Never Fails to Please To the growing boy and girl a bicycle means: Daily fun for years to come. Exhilerating out-door exercise that brings the priceless glow of red blooded health. Advantageous saving of time, task and money. Largest Stock of Bicycles Suggestions These Combinations Will Be Well Worth Attention ALUMINUM ALUMINUM SET Aluminum Set made of aluminum and every item Ex Sauce Pan, with aluminum Collander Kettle ator less Tea Kettle Special $10.00 12 IN 1 ALUMINUM KETTLE This is a set consisting of five pieces all in one 6-quart kettle and can be used in 12 different ways as a Roaster, Double Boiler, Single or Double Steamer, Collander, 6-quart Kettle, 2-quart Pudding Pan, Cake Pan, Tube Cake Pan and many other ways, all for $3.00 PYREX Designs of Pyrex at stores. It will be a show these to you. SSWARE Or Cut Glass, star t $3.00 $3.50 TUMBLERS Grape, Star or Leaf Design cut Tumblers. Each 15¢ RIBBONS We have a very fine selection of figured Hair Bow Ribbon at per yard 25¢ and 35¢ VEDE'S ANAHEIM To the growing boy and girl a bicycle means: Daily fun for years to come. Exhilarating out-door exercise that brings the priceless glow of red blooded health. Advantageous saving of time, task and money. Largest Stock of Bicycles in Orange County Dayton Yale Snell Excelsior Special prices, easy terms Gift Suggestions Velocepedes, Tricycles $4.75 up Kiddie Kars $2.75 and up Roller Skates $1.75 and up Footballs $1.50, $2.25, $2.50 up Balls and Bats 15c, 25c and up Mitts 85c and up Croquet Sets $4.00 and up Pocket Knives 25c, 35c, 50c up Full line of Hot Point Electrical Appliances Toasters, Percolators, Curling Sets, Chafing Dishes, Grills, Heaters, etc. WISSER'S Sporting Goods Store 171 W. Center Anaheim Phone 591 CALIFORNIA TODAY ONLY MEIKLEJOHN and DUNN VAUDEVILLE Direct from that thriving metropolis “Toonersville”—You all remember seeing the town in moving pictures SI JENKS The Extremely Funny “Hick” Comedian BETHEW and CO. In Their Delightful Comedy Sketch “DAY DREAMS” TIME and WARD In Sensational Eccentricities DON’T MISS THEM In Their Delightful Comedy Sketch "DAY DREAMS" TIME and WARD In Sensational Eccentricities DON'T MISS THEM LOOK WHO'S HERE EVOL and CLAIRE The first act on the stage at the new State Loew Theatre, Los Angeles BE SURE AND SEE THEM THIS IS A RIOT CHRISTOPHER & WALTON — IN — "A CLOSE SHAVE" LAUGH — LAUGH — LAUGH 5 BIG ACTS 5 THE PICTURE IS "DANGEROUS TOYS" FEATURING WILLIAM DESMOND A Picture Teeming With Love, Intrigue and Mystery. SAME POPULAR PRICES WILLIAM DESMOND A Picture Teeming With Love, Intrigue and Mystery. SAME POPULAR PRICES The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM STARTING FRIDAY “MIRACLES of the JUNGLE” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus Tax