oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-16

Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Dec. 16. Spl. Mrs. Hartogg was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Robt Meranda were Anaheim visitors Tuesday morning. Mrs. Willis Evans and Mrs. Fred De Maris were Anaheim visitors Monday. Mrs. Walkup spent Monday shopping in Los Angeles. Mr. Dan Cutter was a Los Angeles visitor Tuesday. Mr. Joe Ryan visited his uncle Mr. Cole at the Anaheim hospital Monday evening. Mr. Cole is able to walk a little now. Miss Meranda and Mrs. Cullen motored to Mt. Baldy Sunday. Mr. Brown Williams was a Mt. Baldy visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams were Pomona visitors Sunday evening. Mrs. Horace Schryer and Mrs. Jack Andrews were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spears motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening and had supper and took in a good show. Mr. Jack Andrews was an Anaheim visitor Tuesday. Mr. Herbert Flynn and a party from Anaheim spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cohley and daughter, Lola, Jessie Weick, Eunice and Genevieve Meranda were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Mr. Brown Williams was a Fullerton visitor Monday. Miss Margrette Flynn and niece Miss Georgia Grant and Mr. Everett Miller were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters Olive, and Mrs. Jack Andrews and Miss Sadie Jones were on the West Coast Lease Sunday evening. Miss Phillips Crawford of Fullerton has been spending several days at the at the Maguire home. Mr. Dlie Smith is home from the hospital at Los Angeles, and is feeling quite well. He will not start to work so until about the first of the year. OLD TIMER No one will be more welcome during the mid-season of the theatrical year on his return to the New York stage than William Gillette, who is son to appear in "The Dream Maker," a play in which he is co-writer with Howard E. Morton. Mr. Gillette represents that fast-disappearing school of middle aged players who are affectionately described by the mitnee audiences as "graying over the temples." Certainly he belongs to the "gentleman type" of player and few recollections of the stage are as pleasant as the memory of him in "Dear Brutus." He is also of "Sherlock Holmes" fame and I predict that the first night clan will be gathered en masse for his welcome. A factory in Norway claims to obtain aluminum from Labrador stone, heretofore regarded as valueless. West Coast WEST COAST (Spl.) The Regular Thursday afternoon Stanton of Fuller Education in the light refreshments Mr. and Mrs. driving a new Chesterwood and Mrs. J., Evelyn and son, day evening guest Chambers. Mrs. Schweitzer around again after The meeting o was well attended in Sewell hall, A which some good north told of the ete. Miss Margrette Flynn and niece Miss Georgia Grant and Mr. Everett Miller were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters Olive, and Mrs. Jack Andrews and Miss Sadie Jones were on the West Coast Lease Sunday evening. Miss Philips Crawford of Fullerton has been spending several days at the at the Maguire home. Mr. Dole Smith is home from the hospital at Los Angeles and is feeling quite well. He will not start to work the until about the first of the year. Mr. Dewey Simpson was on the lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews are sporting around in an Oldsmobile eight. Mrs. Hartogg and Mrs. Walkup were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Wolfe shopping in Fullerton and Anaheim Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Williams and son Brown, and Mrs. F. B. Greminger shopping in ols Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Hartogg and Mrs. Richard Dales and son were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Wednesday afternoon. Miss Phyllis Crawford of Fullerton, Misses Gertrude Lyle Margrette Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur, Mr. Everett Miller and other friends were entertained at a dinner party at the home of Miss Agnes Maguire Tuesday evening. Mr. Don Cullen and Miss Mona Meranda had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward of Fullerton Wednesday. Yorba News YORBA, Dec. 16.—(Spl.) Louis Angelo Velasco who, while working in manual arts department of the F. U. H. S., had the nail of the index finger of his left hand slashed off, has been doing very nicely and no bad after effects are now teared, the time for serious complications having, by now, been safely passed. As it was the young man was fortunate that nothing more serious happened, but the promptness of the attending teacher in reversing and stopping the machinery, as well as the young man's presence-of mind and keeping his poise averted the loss of the whole finger, of not of the hand. Mesdames M. Julian of Lone Pine is here on a week's visit to her brother, Mr. Boisseranc. The lady motored with friends as far as Glendale, where she was met by Mr. Boisseranc who brought her here in his machine. The Linebarger clan had a family reunion at Exposition park, L. A. on Sunday, the representatives of the name from this section being Mr. and Mrs. Caph. Linebarger and Ceph's two daughters. On Monday evening a tribal dinner was given by Ceph and his amiable spouse to which other neighboring friends were invited and a big time We Attend to All Shipping Detail. We attend to all shipping details. All prices quoted are prepaid anywhere in the United States. Give us the address ship, and we do the rest. To be sure day. Christmas Trees Big, little and medium sized fir trees — just arrived from Oregon. Select one now—25c to $3.00. HEINZ MINCEMEAT 1 lb. 33c, 2 lbs. 60e NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Package 17c HEINZ PLUM PUDDING The Linebarger clan had a family reunion at Exposition park, L. A. on Sunday, the representatives of the name from this section being Mr. and Mrs. Caph. Linebarger and Ceph's two daughters. On Monday evening a tribal dinner was given by Ceph and his amiable spouse to which other neighboring friends were invited and a big time having been had, by all participating of their bountiful hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boisseranc, and Big Man Alvin, of Perris, have come to spend their time in their two Yorba homes with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Yorba and M. Boisseranc, till after the holidays. Charlie Vasquez who had at first been reported as having diphtheria was later pronounced as suffering with a severe and complicated case of tosilitis. We are glad to say he is somewhat better. Misses Hattie and Mattie Walker of L. A. visited recently with the Misses Blanche and Louise Boisseranc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marzo are the proud possessors of a brand new son, and now, Mr. Marzo will have to buy a larger enclosed car than the one he has as, what, with his feeling so puffed up over the latest arrival, and what with the increase itself in his family circle, the machine he has at present is entirely too small.' (Auto dealers please take notice, and don't forget where the tip came from!). Willie Sanchez has contracted the habit, lately of going for Sunday services (?) clear over to Ontario. Now we know that Willie is a member in good stand of a certain church, but we very much doubt that the particular shrine he worships at, when at Ontario, is to be found within the portals of the church with which he is affiliated. But, of course, we all know, he is so religious —! Mr. and Mrs. August Breger, their daughter and Misses Lucy and Elsa, and Mrs. A. D. Velasco attended, "One Arabian Night" recently in Anaheim. Mr. John Walls, and Mr. G. Greeley of Anaheim were Yorba visitors yesterday. Artificial ostrich feathers for millinery have been invented, made of calf skin and shells. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Dec. 16. (Spl.) The Regular P.T. A. meets Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Stanton of Fullerton will speak on Education in the Home, after which light refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boulger are driving a new Chevrolet. Mr. K. P. James and wife of Hollywood and Mrs. J. A. Mabee, daughter Evelyn and son, Charles, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Schweitzer is able to be around again after a short illness. The meeting of the union local was well attended Tuesday evening in Sewell hall. A called meeting in which some good speakers from the north told of the strike conditions lete. Brea News Mrs. Reynolds has been on the sick list for a day or two. The bazaar and chicken dinner at the Brea Christian church, Dec. 13th was a grand success, most every article was sold and the booths were certainly a bower of beauty. LIGHT FOR FISH BOWLS Illuminated aquariums for gold fish are lighted by electricity and have a top and bottom of teakwood. They are very cheerful for the winter living room. HOLDS TOP OF BAGS Tools have been invented to quickly twist wire about paper or fabric bags to hold their contents secure. Pulverized tufa, a volcanic ash rock mined in Oregon, has been found an excellent filler for rubber. SPARK ADVANCE The car owner should keep in mind that one of the most prolific causes of engine overheating is driving on a retarded spark. The cause is obvious, the explosion taking place when a maximum of the cylinder wall is uncovered instead of the minimum, as is the case when the ignition takes place at upper dead center, the piston being to the top of its stroke. FOR THE HANDS An oatmeal lotion, made like this is good for the hands: Pour one pint of quite boiling water on two ounces of oatmeal, and let stand four hours. Strain thru muslin until clear. Add three tablespoons of bay rum and two teaspoons of glycerin. Bottle. Rub on the hands every night. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Your To East At each of our 65 stores To East At each of our 65 stores beautiful California box city of western products and many other delightful and to All Details ipping details. All repaid anywhere in Give us the address of your friends; tell us which gift to rest. To be sure of the best express service—order to as Trees medium sized ir ed from Oregon. ce to $3.00. Aluminum Gifts Three beautiful pieces neatly packed in a bright holiday package. A serviceable set and a real value at $5.00. Two-quart saucepan, three-quart stew pan, four-quart tea kettle. Gift No. 1—$3.85 Contains 6¼ pounds of Almonds, Walnuts, Raisins, Apricots, Figs, Prunes and Pears. Gift No. 2—$5.25 Contains 8½ pounds Walnuts, Almonds, Pears, Prunes, Apricots, Raisins, Pressed and Pulled Figs. Gift No. 3—$4.20 Contains 10 pounds Prunes, Figs, Raisins, Pears, Apricots, Glace Cherries and Pineapple. Gift No. 5—$10.00 Contains 11½ pounds Almonds, Walnuts, Prunes, Apricots, Pears, Figs, Raisins, and one jar each of Figs in Syrup, Marmalade, Pickled Figs and Apricot Pickle. Gift No. 6—$4.90 Contains 5 pounds Walnuts and 2½ pounds Almonds in carton. Where to Buy These Gifts For Your Christmas I HEAT 60¢ INCE DROMEDARY DATES Package 22¢ PRESSED FIGS lb. 25¢ PULLED FIGS lb. pkg. 35¢ CRANBERRIES lb. 30¢ NORTHERN CELERY TURKEYS The center of the big PUMPKIN Del Monte, 2s 15¢ Van Camp's, 3s 20¢ Tropic, 2½s 15¢ ORANGE & LEMON PEEL lb. 35¢ FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DROMEDARY DATES Package 22c PRESSED FIGS lb. 25c PULLED FIGS lb. pkg. 35c NO. 1 ASSOCIATION WALNUTS lb. 35c CLUSTER RAISINS 1 lb. 30c, 2 lbs. 58c CRANBERRIES lb. 30c NORTHERN CELERY TURKEYS The center of the big lininer. ORDER NOW. S. L. C. CURRANTS pkg., 11 oz. 20c SEEDLESS RAISINS pkg. 22c PUMPKIN Del Monte, 2s 15c Van Camp's, 3s 20c Tropic, 2½s 15c ORANGE & LEMON PEEL lb. 35c CITRON PEEL lb. 45c CHRISTMAS THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS And DAIRIGOLD MILK 10c; doz. $1.20 NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 30c PINK BEANS 4 lbs. 30c 80-90 SUNSWEET PRUNES lb. 10c JELLO pkg. 10c CHAFFEE'S FLOUR 5s .....25c 10s .....47c ½ ..$1.00 ¼ ..$1.95 CHAFFEE'S COFFEE 38c, 35c, 30c, 22c GERMEA pkg. 15c BULK MACARONI 3 lbs. for 25c 1 Pound 25c We have 20 know they w Bulk Candy Figs, lb. Christmas Mix, 2 lbs. Fancy Bee Mixed, lb. Honeymoon Chocolates, 1 Chaffee's Peanut Brittle, WHER Stores Selling Dependable Foods ADVANCE should keep in mind most prolific causes of ing is driving on a the cause is obvious, baking place when a cylinder wall is inof the minimum, as the ignition takes and center, the piston of its stroke. HE HANDS tion, made like this hands: Pour one illing water on two deal, and let stand in thru muslin unthree tablespoons of two teaspoons of glyRub on the hands MINE MORE GYPSUM New York, Ohio, Michigan and Virginia mined more gypsum last year than all of the fourteen states west of the Mississippi, in which it was produced. BOAT RUNS ON RAILS A Belgian is the inventor of a boat that can mount and run astride a monorial railway with its own power when water too shallow for it to navigate is encountered. HOLDS IDLE INSTRUMENTS An adjustable bracket to be attached to the music stands to hold idle instruments is a recently patented convenience for orchestra musicians. Inventors are experimenting with coercete anchors for ships some of which have steel flukes. BEQUIRE CONTAINERS The Brazilian government has required that all restaurants and other public places using sugar containers must be equipped with itary utensils. PLAN RADIO LINK A committee of the British government which is working out plans for linking the empire by radio telegraphy has decided in favor of connecting various communities by geographical steps of about 2000 miles each. TORCH IS IMPROVED The French electric torch that contains a hand-operated generator to supply it with current has been improved by an English inventor adding a plug to light a second lamp. Gift to Eastern Friends Much of our 65 stores you will find a wonderful display of these beautiful California boxes. All gifts neatly packed with a variety of western products—nuts, raisins, figs, candies and dried fruits in many other delightful specialties. 1—$3.85 pounds of Almonds, Raisins, Apricots and Pears. 2—$5.25 pounds Walnuts, Prunes, Apricots and Pineapple. 3—$4.20 pounds Prunes, Pears, Apricots and Pineapple. 5—$10.00 pounds Almonds, Prunes, Apricots each of Figs in Salad, Pickled Pot Pickle. 6—$4.90 pounds Walnuts, Almonds in Syrup. Gift No. 7—$5.25 Contains 10 pounds of fancy Walnuts in burlap sack. Gift No. 8—$2.75 Contains 5 pounds of fancy Walnuts in a burlap sack. Gift No. 9—$1.60 Contains 12 extra fancy navel Oranges packed in a miniature orange crate. Gift No. 10—$18.00 Contains 28½ pounds Walnuts, Raisins, Pears, Prunes, Almonds, Apricots, Pressed and Pulled Figs and Glace Fruit. Gift No. 11—$19.00 Contains 13½ pounds Walnuts, Almonds, Glace Cherries, Pressed and Pulled Figs, Apricots, Pears, Prunes and Raisins, one jar each Orange Marmalade, Pickled Figs, Apricot Pickles and Figs in Syrup. Gift No. 12—$5.25 10-pound keg Pickled Figs. Gift No. 14—$1.25 1½ pounds Figs, Raisins and Almonds in wooden box. Gift No. 15—$0.25 5 pounds Figs and Raisins in Bon Ton wood box. Gift No. 16—$1.25 2 pounds Pulled Figs in wooden box. Glace Fruit Gifts Gift No. 17, 1 lb...$1.20 Gift No. 18, 2 lb...$2.15 Gift No. 19, 3 lb...$3.25 Gift No. 20, 5 lb...$5.25 Above boxes packed with assorted fruits candied. Gift No. 21—$1.25 1-pound box Glace Prunes. Buy These Gifts --- Store No. 36, 127 W. Center, Anaheim mas Dinner PKIN te, 2s 15c p's, 3s 20c 2½s 15c & LEMON EL 35c BOILED CIDER pt. 25c, qt. 45c SWEET CIDER Gallon 55c NEW ALMONDS lb. 35c FILBERTS lb. 20c BRAZIL NUTS lb. 25c BUDDED WALNUTS lb. 40c POULTRY Christmas Candies AND THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF FINE CHRISTMAS CANDY. OUR BIG SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY IS JUMBO CREAMS Pound 25c 5 Pound Box $1 25 We have 20,000 pounds at this price and we know they will be gone by noon. Buy early. Chocolate Drops, lb. .....20c Giant Gum Drops, lb. .....15c Ragged Robin Jewels, 3-lb. box 80c Kiddie Baskets and Buckets filled with all' Sugar Candy.....50c "WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT"