oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-09

ONLY FORDS BEAT NEW STUDEBAKERS The reports of reproduction of motor cars for the first half of 1921 recently issued by the Auto C. of C., shows that only one make of car exceeded Studebaker in production. This was the Ford. Among the cars selling at or above the Studebaker prices Studebaker maintained a big lead even though they manufactured sixes exclusively. The percentage of sales as register in California shows the same ratio as production by the factory for out of every 100 six cylinder cars sold in California during the first eight months of 1921, 29 were Studebakers. The six cylinder car has more popularity than all other types combined listed at or above Studebaker prices for the report shows that 70 out of every 100 have six cylinder motors. Harry D. Riley, local distributor of the Studebaker line, ascribes this six cylinder popularity to the greater satisfaction that owners get from six cylinder performance and gives Studebaker owners most of the credit for the great increase of sales over last year. "Many of the men who are buying cars from us, tell us," he said, "that some friend of theirs who owns a Studebaker influenced them to choose the same make. They claim that they get this superior performances with greater economy than they have ever had before from other cars of like size or power." Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing WANTS CAR OWNER TO PAY DAMAGES E. O. Bray, 728 Chestnut, Santa Ana, feels that the owner of a cow which leaped in front of his Ford car while he was driving through a fog en route from Huntington Beach to Santa Ana, should pay for the extensive damage sustained by the car. Bray made this statement in reporting the collision at the sheriff's office. Bray did not know what damage had been done to the cow, he reported. ATTEMPT TO MAKE S. A. WILDWEST TOWN Santa Ana's newest mystery was still unsolved today! The usual volley of five shots, which have been heard nightly from various parts of the city for several nights, was heard again last night, in the vicinity of Fifth-st and Fairlawn-ave. Officers investigated but could find no trace. On the previous night the shots were fired near the city wafer works. FIND MIGRANT BIRDS MAKE LONG FLIGHTS REGINA, Sask., Dec. 8. — Hundreds of birds, migrants of all descriptions, were banded by the game warriors several months ago in order that their flights might be studied. The first banded—a mud hen—at Klinistino, in the central part of Saskatchewan, has been killed near Rochester, N.Y. Others of the banded birds have been shot in the far South and many in the central states. Holiday Hints Fresh and Canned Vegetables · Bellefleur Apples · News BENCHLEY SHOP CARS THIS The Benchley Fruit is closing run of the week; it was announced of William Benchley. The season's crop among 55 cars. No packing of navy until after the first off-season. THEATER NEARS O The beautiful new theater at Brea is making way towards completion. BAZAAR IN LOOK The ladies of the Club are working hard to in readiness for the chicken dinner Tuesday their little Log Cabin. BREA SCHOOL XMA The pupils of the school, under the direct Carol, will put on a titleled "Santa Claus Juvenile Christmas program," which has as yet not been completed. YORBA LINDA 18 The boys basketball played the Yorba Linda day, on the Brea course was 17 to 18 in favor of The Brea team has been only a short time so they did very well. CRADLE ROLL XMA Sunday will be Craddle the Congregational church of Brea. Easily be presented with big Cradle roll babies. The program will also be given. REPORTER SPILL It was a fine plan, blew with fine plans is not always work out like And the trouble was that it is impossible to Holiday Hints Fresh and Canned Vegetables Bellefleur Apples Nice Big Red Apples by Box or Pound Citron, Orange, Lemon Peel Raisins Currants Nuts of All Kinds Mince Meat, Canned and Dry 4 lbs. Pop Corn 25c Jam in Glass and Stone Jars McDonald’s Roof Garden Chocolate Edmiston's Grocery 116 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 219 WE DELIVER Spartan Grocers 101 Stores 138 E. Center St. G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Standard Beet Sugar, per 100 . $5.95 C. & H. Cane Sugar, per 100 . . $6.15 Good Bran, 80-lb. sack . . . $1.05 Carnation Borden's Alpine MILK, Case . . $4.90 C. & H. Cane Sugar, per 100 . . $6.15 Good Bran, 80-lb. sack . . $1.05 Carnation Borden's Alpine MILK, Case . . $4.90 Libby Milk, can . . . . . . 10c Pure Lard, pound . . . . . 15c New Almonds, pound . . . . 25c New Brazil Nuts, pound . . . . 25c Good Standard Corn, 2 cans . . . 25c Nucoa, pound . . . . . . 31c Milcoa, pound . . . . . . 25c The Best Broom in Town for ... 75c Reliable Merchandise Reasonable Prices News of Fullerton BENCHLEY SHIPS 55 CARS THIS SEASON The Benchley Fruit Co. is making the closing run of the season this week, it was announced by the office of William Benchley this morning. The season's crop amounted to about 55 cars. No packing of navels will begin until after the first of the year. THEATER NEARS COMPLETION The beautirul new theatre building at Brea is making great headway towards completion. BAZAAR IN LOG CABIN The ladies of the Christian church are working hard to get everything in readiness for their bazaar and chicken dinner Tuesday, Dec. 13, in their little Log Cabin. BREA SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM The pupils of the Brea grammar school, under the direction of Miss Carol, will put on a little sketch entitled "Santa Claus Junior" as their Christmas program. The date of which has as yet not been set. YORBA LINDA 18, BREA 17 The boys basketball team of Brea played the Yorba Linda team yesterday, on the Brea court. The score was 17 to 18 in favor of Yorba Linda. The Brea team has been organized only a short time so the boys feel they did very well. CRADLE ROLL XMAS PROGRAM Sunday will be Cradle Roll day at the Congregational and Christian churches of Brea. Each church will be presented with big picture of all the Cradle roll babies. A Christmas program will also be given. REPORTER SPILLS BEANS It was a fine plan, but the trouble with fine plans is that they do not always work out in a fine way. And the trouble was that they forgot that it is impossible to keep a secret LA VERNE COLLEGE VS. FULLERTON J. C. The Fullerton junior college basketball team will play the first game of the season in the high school gym at 7:36 o'clock this evening, it is announced. The game will be with a team from La Verne College, and the object of both teams is to practice and get themselves in shape for the league schedules later. K. OF P.'S PUT ON DEGREE WORK The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias was held last night in Fullerton. The degree work was put on by the Monita team of Los Angeles, making the meeting one of unusual interest. Several candidates were initiated. ENTERTAINS 500 PARTY Mrs. H. Krause entertained recently a number of her friends with a five hundred card party. The guests were the Mesdames L.-Smith, J. Lemke, V. Elimers, R. Smith, R. Jones, Miss Catherine Dresser, Mrs. R. Jones won first prize and Mrs. J. Ortega the consolation. After the games delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Krause. TEMPLARS ELECT OFFICERS Electing officers was the main business on hand at the meeting of the Knight Templars Wednesday night, although later in the evening they conferred the Red Cross and Malta degrees on three candidates. The officers chosen were as follows: Eminent commander, Stanley Chapman; Generalissimo, D. L. Newton; Captain-General, E. J. Marks; senior warden, Percy Bradford; junior warden, J. C. Thamer; treasurer, Angus McAulay; secretary, E. A. Reynolds. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS The members of the Orangethorpe Embroidery club were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cooke. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, and then came the awarding of a beautiful embroidered linen DRUNKEN DRIVER SEEKS PROBATION M. C. Weaver was hauled before Judge French this morning on the charge of getting drunk last evening and raising a disturbance. He was arrested by the Fullerton police, and pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness. He was fined $10 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. Orville Linch, William Taylor, John Harris, William Redowiskey, and William Holden were also arraigned on the charge of yagranty, after building a fire on the Santa Fe property, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. A judgment for $147.5Q was given in the case of Dryon Thompson vs. Hargrave and Whitely of Long Beach for automobile tires. The tires were said to have been put on a truck belonging to the last named party by Mr. Thompson when he was using the truck. REMAINS REACH FULLERTON The body of James F. Pascalh, 59, who recently died at Stratford, arrived in Fullerton this morning, and was taken to the Seale funeral parlor where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Decedent is survived by a son, E. H. Pascalh of Brea. HOLD ALL-DAY BAZAAR The Ebell club of Fullerton held an all-day bazaar at the Odd Fellow's hall over the First National Bank of Fullerton today. A luncheon was served to the business men at noon today, there being a number at the luncheon. The booths are in charge of the following ladies: apron booth, Mrs. Dunlap; Indian rugs booth, Mrs. S. E. Reed; fancy work, Mrs. Ralph Brown; cooked food booth, Mrs. Ford; candy booth, Mrs. Lightfoot; nursing section Mrs. William Dryer; grab bag, Mrs. L. A. Parker; beauty parlor, Mrs. M. Brown; potty plants and flowers booth, Mrs. Alice Rudorf. Mrs. Leander was in charge of the merchants lunch, and Mrs. L. Blatz of the dining room. P.T.A.XMAS PROGRAM Following a short business session, the member CRADLE ROLL XMAS PROGRAM Sunday will be Cradle Roll day at the Congregational and Christian churches of Brea. Each church will be presented with big picture of all the Cradle roll babies. A Christmas program will also be given. REPORTER SPILLS BEANS It was a fine plan, but the trouble with fine plans is that they do not always work out in a fine way. And the trouble was that they forgot that it is impossible to keep a secret from the newspapers—like the provisional collar button that rolled under the dresser it always somehow gets into print. But to make a long story short it is the story of a couple of honeymooners who eloped, and were united in a "secret" wedding, thinking that they would fool their friends, but a reporter happened along, and spoiled all their plans. The bride, was Miss Adah R. Thomas, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Thomas of West Commonwealth-ave, and the groom, Raymond S. Dyer, truck and transfer man of Orange. The bride told her friends that she was going to Los Angeles to spend the week-end with relatives and friends, but instead went to Riverside and got married. But the reporter of one of the Riverside papers got the marriage license, and the secret" reached Fullerton. The newlyweds are now receiving congratulations and also a lot of good natured chaffing because of the failure to keep their secret. They expect to make their home in Fullerton as soon as they can find suitable quarters. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS The members of the Orangethorpe Embroidery club were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cooke. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, and then came the awarding of a beautiful embroidered linen center piece, to the member whose attendance had been the best. After due deliberation it was found that Mrs. C. A. Smith was the lucky member. Refreshments were then served to the Mesdames, I. S. Cooke, of Los Angeles sister-in-law of the hostess, Royston, of Santa Ana a guest of the club; H. Johnson, H. Bell, A. Hapgood, J. Schulte, M. A. Spencer E. Mitchell G. Otteson, and C. A. Smith. This being the last meeting of the year, Mrs. H. Johnson was elected president for the coming year. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain were host and hostess to a dinner party given recently to a number of their friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dyekman, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kingsbury of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain. Following the dinner the party drove to La Vida Springs where dancing was enjoyed. "Ma" Fox trot. 308 E. Center. P.T.A.XMAS PROGRAM Following a short business session, the members of the P.T.A.of La Habra enjoyed a delightful Christmas program, consisting of the following numbers, a piano duet by Mrs. Peabody and Miss Myrtle Leutwiler, a recitation by Miss Robins, several pretty vocal selections by Miss Stanton of Olinda, and an interesting talk by Miss Juanita Shepherdson on High School Activities. Mrs.L.Webster and Mrs.W.L.Rhodes then closed the program with detailed report of the District Federation of Woman's clubs held at Santa Ana recently. S.A.ODD FELLOWS NAME NEW OFFICERS In the annual election of officers of Santa Ana Odd Fellows, the following were chosen for the ensuing year: E.F.Wilde, noble grand; Bert Taylor, vice grand; W.H.Morrison, financial secretary; George Peters, recording secretary; and Edward F.Waite, treasurer. COMMUNITY PLAYERS AIMS ARE RELATED The newly organized Santa Ana Lions club, meeting at luncheon today in St.Ann's Inn, was addressed by Ernest Crossler Phillips, director of the Santa Ana Community Players Assn. He spoke of the aims of the association and of the enthusiastic interest of members in offering the best plays for the cultivation of the most advanced tastes. NEWCOMERS BUILD HOME F.W.Bradford and wife of Salt Lake City have come to Anaheim and will locate here. They have purchased a lot on So.Lemon-st.from E.W.Parsons and will begin immediately to erect a home on it.The sale was made thru Harold Clairmont, local realty man. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. The Comfort Gift--SLIPPERS The Comfort Gift-- SLIPPERS AFTER a busy day at work what a comfort is in an easy chair, an interesting book—and a pair of our quality slippers. Here we have all the desirable leathers and styles, featuring those that are most attractive for gifts. SHOES for every member of the family. Select styles for every taste — and remember the new low prices have increased the buying power of your dollar at this store. EXPERT REPAIRING We repair yur old shoes, making them as near like new as possible: Let us convince you. NOTE ONR NEW PRICES: Men’s Half Soles ... $1.00 and up Rubber Heels ... 40c and up Ladies’ Leather Heels ... 25c Ladies’ Half Soles ... 90c Joe Lautenbach 187 West Center St. Anaheim Phone 116-J Only One More Left A REAL PLAYER PIANO Regular $750 value for $450 Easy payments if desired. Walnut case, full iron plate and copper wound strings. ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. Next to Fairyland H. J. EFKER RIVER PROBATION was hauled before morning on the last evening balance. He was Barton police, and charge of drunk-od $10 and sen-jail. The jail held. William Taylor, in Redowiskey, were also arge of yagranity, on the Santa Fe sentenced to 30enty jail. $7.50 was given Thompson vs. Long Beach. The tires were on a truck be-named party by he was using. FULLERTON F. Paschal, 59, Stratford, arts morning, and table funeral parservices will be tomorrow afterll be in Loma survived by a Brea. BAZAAR Fullerton held the Odd Fellow's national Bank of luncheon was men at noon number at the are in charge; apron booth, buys booth, Mrs. rkk, Mrs. Ralph 1 booth, Mrs. Mrs. Lightfoot; William Dryer; Parker; beauty; potty plants. Altee Rudorf, charge of the Mrs. L. Blatz PROGRAM business session, ANAHEIM BEATS MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilcrist of Glasgow, Montana, arrived in the Anaheim auto camp grounds last night and are looking for a location. Mr. Gilcrist says that he likes Anaheim fine, and the climate of this section is great, compared with Montana, where they had experienced weather 25 degrees below zero before he left. And yet So. California yell at 32 degrees above. Mr. Gilcrist is an auto mechanic. BAIL OF $500 PROVIDED Bail of $500 was provided today for Wm. Owen by Martha Owen of Del Rose and Dora Kellogg of Upland. Owen will appear before Judge Cox at Santa Ana at 10 a.m., Dec. 23, on a charge of obtaining property under false pretenses. It is asserted Crickard turned in as payment for $450 on a $1500 truck purchased from J. J. DeVaux a Studebaker car being purchased on contract from C. V. Wykoff of Upland. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends for their kindness shown during our recent bereavement, in the death of our loving father, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. & MRS. N. W. NEELY MR. & MRS. C. P. BARTELLS GEO. W. WHITE SIX LAVE ON $5 A WEEK BRIGHTON, Eng., Dec. 8. — The arrest of Thomas Scruse, a war vet-eran, on the charge of stealing three pairs of shoes, revealed the fact that he has had to support a family of six on earnings of $5 a week. Scruse was held for investigation. OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them This is a purely local event. It took place in Anaheim. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence. Than one you know nothing about. Endorsed by unknown people. W. H. Bandy, 119 N. Olive St., Anaheim, says: "I found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a good remedy when my kidneys got out of order. I had a lamenees and dull ache across my back. This made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting. My kidneys didn't act right, and when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them, they fixed me up in good shape and the aching left." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. FROM Saturday, Dec. 10 KITCHEN To the Kitchen 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Calif. Phone 284 APPLES Winesaps and Pearmains 6 lbs. SPUDS Burbanks and Russets Fancy Stock, cwt... KITCHEN To the Kitchen 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Calif. Phone 284 APPLES Winesaps and Pearmains 6 lbs. $25c Walnuts and Brazil Nuts Pound $25c Puritan Bacon (half or whole), lb. $45c SPUDS Burbanks and Russets Fancy Stock, cwt. $2.75 4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper for $25c Eastern Hams, Skinned, lb. $30c Christmas Goods CAL. GLACE FRUITS Assorted Fruits in fancy boxes 1 lb. 95c, 2 lbs. $1.90, 3 lbs. $2.70, bulk $90c Dromedary Dates, lb. $22c Rulk Dates, lb. $20c Fancy Pack Dates and Nuts, lb. $50c Fancy Pack Raisins and Nuts, 3¼ lbs. $2.00 Same in 5 lbs. $3.00 Fancy Pack Blue Ribbon Figs, 1-lb. pkg. $35c Ansley's Fruit Salad, small 30c, large $45c Maraschino Cherries, small 3 oz. 18c, 5oz. 28c, 7 oz. $35c Fancy Ripe Olives, pint bottles $25c Boiled Cider, 22 oz. $50c Everything in Mince Meat, Stuffed Olives, Plum and Fig Pudding. Buy all kinds of Feed from us and save money. Two Deliveries Every Day; $3.00 Purchase in Groceries Delivered Free. Sugar and Feed Extra. Last Day of FREE - COFFEE - FREE 2½ lbs. Golden Gate Coffee $1, ½ lb. Free -Floating THE hot moving parts of your motor are always working—not against each other, but "floating" on a film of oil when you have "Ventura" Paraffin - Base in your crank case. It gives your motor that purr of perfect performance — that smoothness of free-flowing power which makes motoring a joy forever. VENTURA PARAFFIN·BASE MOTOR OIL HOME OIL SUPPLY CO. Santa Ana, Cal.