oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-16

News of Fullerton FULLERTON MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS The Fullerton Blue Lodge held its annual installation of officers at the Masonic Temple last evening. There were about 200 present. Following the installation, a program was rendered and refreshments were served. Stanley Chapman was installing officer and Eli B. Treago was master of ceremonies. Officers installed were William A. Goodwin, worshipful master; Harry G. Vandenburgh, senior warden; Henry G. Meiser, junior warden; Layton S. Conover, senior deacon; Ebert D. Johson, junior deacon; Dr. Lester Breiner, senior steward; M. A. Reese, junior steward; E. A. Roynolds, secretary; H. V. Williams, treasurer; A. M. Thompson, chaplin; John R. Gardiner, marshal. D. OF V. ENTERTAIN G. A. R. The Fullerton Daughters of Veterans expect to entertain the G. A. R and their wives in a racial affair at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton Monday. REPLACES EIGHT MEN Doing the work of eight men, a machine has been invented to pick up sand from a foundry floor, sift it free from foreign matter and ram it into flacks for new castings to be made. BENCHLEY PACKS NAVELS The Benchley Fruit Co. began packing navels this morning, intending to get out a few cars of those which have ripened. The Christmas shipping season has already passed, and it is not hoped to get them on the market for the holidays, but merely as regular navel shipments. XMAS GIFTS FOR MEXICANS The 6th and 5th grade boys of the Fullerton grammar school this morning gave a treat to Mexican children of the school, giving each of them a book, handkerchief and some candy. BREA BAZAAR NETS $375 The bazaar given by the Christian church of Brea was a decided success. About 375 was taken in. BROTHER AND SISTER UNITED When Mrs. F. Gnagy returned from a several days' visit in Los Angeles, she was delightfully surprised with a visit from her brother, who has been in the navy and whom she had not seen for some time. He recently received his discharge from the navy, and will visit for an indefinite time with his sister. MANY BUILDING PERMITS Building permits for Fullerton are going well this month, according to Superintendent Richman. Twenty permits were issued during the first half of the month, which places the value of improvements, including a $25,000 business block, at $60,000. FIRST IN NEW SUB-DIVISION H. W. Hart and his family have the distinction of being the first settlers in the new Henderson subdivision. They are very comfortable in a tent-house erected on the rear of their lot on the north side of W. Walnut-st. The Baker family have a cottage in course of making on the back of their lot on the same side. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON Mrs. J. Hill wa shostess yesterday afternoon to a delightful luncheon, honoring the members of the Thursday Afternoon club. The table was beautifully decorated with poinsettias and Christmas favors. Following the luncheon the guests enjoyed a pleasant afternoon playing five hundred. Playing were the Mesdames, F. P. Wood, E. Bacon, C. Clever, Corter, W. R. Richie, J. Carpenter, R. Strain, members of the club and the Mesdames, F. Moores, R. Brown, H. J. Kelly, J. Green, W. H. Robinson, J. H. Lange as guests. SUB-STATION COMPLETED Operated by heat an automatic cooks and deli minute. LARGE ATTENDANCE The Fullerton scene at a night when "D" presented. The under the auspice of the Fulton Tonight they will present ther. FURNISHING Sixty-five six mentalists of the school student boys and girls Los Angeles to Thursday more teachers institute Philharmonic for The musical feast will be furnished high school un Miss Helen Wisberg. B OF T.M. The regular lerton B. of Wednesday evening club. The ning will be an Swing, congress trict Mr. Swiflerton men host Washington, an on the tariff o the up-to-date mation project river. CHURCH PRINT "Christ the G Christmas given at the Fulton at mas morning grams will be g las class meeting service. A feature ofance will be ther which will be mer than receiving a gift for ad BENCHLEY PACKS NAVELS The Benchley Fruit Co. began packing navels this morning, intending to get out a few cars of those which have ripened. The Christmas shipping season has already passed, and it is not hoped to get them on the market for the holidays, but merely as regular navel shipments. XMAS GIFTS FOR MEXICANS The 6th and 5th grade boys of the Fullerton grammar school this morning gave a treat to Mexican children of the school, giving each of them a book, handkerchief and some candy. There was an interesting program rendered in connection with the treat. WHITTIER 25; FULL J. C. 12 The Whittier college baseball team last night defeated the Fullerton J. C. team at Whittier by a score of 25 to 12. During the first half of the game, Fullerton scored 11. During the second half a lot of substitutes were used and scored but one. There will be a return game at Fullerton Monday. The Fullerton team will play Norwalk today at Fullerton. TEACHERS ENJOY EVENING A number of the Brea teachers enjoyed a pleasant evening Wednesday at the home of Mr. W. D. Casner at a little Christmas party. Games and the distributing of comic presents was enjoyed, after which nice refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb moved yesterday to Chino where they bought a ranch. Mrs. E. Brunner on West Orange-thorpe spent last week in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb left this morning for Romona, San Diego county where they will spend several days. SCHOOL CLOSE FOR XMAS Both the Fullerton grammar and high schools dismissed today for two weeks, or until Jan. 3 for the Xmas holidays. All schools observed closing with fitting entertainments. The students and faculty will scatter to various places to spend the holiday season. Assembly at the high school this morning was an unusual affair, and an entertaining program was given. The girls' glee club gave two English readings. Bob Goodwin rendered a solo; Harry Hinkle a piano solo; and Elzo Smith a cornet solo. Ted Corcoran gave a xylophone selection. Raymond Earl read "The Shooting of Dan McGrew". The boys' glee club gave a short entertainment. BANK INSTALLS MACHINE In pursuance of their policy of keeping abreast of the times in the matter of bank equipment that will enable them to better serve their patrons, the First National Bank has installed an electric check-cancelling machine of the latest design. The contrivance weighs 400 pounds and is operated by a motor that will give all the speed that any operator can wish. It is so solid and well made as to the driving power of the afternoon to a delightful luncheon, honoring the members of the Thursday Afternoon club. The table was beautifully decorated with poinsettias and Christmas favors. Following the luncheon the guests enjoyed a pleasant afternoon playing five hundred. Playing were the Mesdames, F. P. Wood, E. Bacon, C. Clever, Corter, W. R. Richie, J. Carpenter, R. Strain, members of the club and the Mesdames, F. Moores, R. Brown, H. J. Kelly, J. Green, W. H. Robinson, J. H. Lange as guests. SUB-STATION COMPLETED The new So. Cal. Edison sub-station in Fullerton has been completed, it was announced, the cement floor having been laid Wednesday. A number of concrete foundations are being built in the back yard between the station and the operator's house, on which rest various items of electrical apparatus necessary to the business. A large number of appliances are being brot to the place for early installation. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Safe Milk for Infants For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted No Cooking—No PYREX Pyrex Plates in the n scroll holder. Wood h CASSEROLES Three-pint Casserole with Raymond Earl read "The Shooting of Dan McGrew". The boys' glee club gave a short entertainment. BANK INSTALLS MACHINE In pursuance of their policy of keeping abreast of the times in the matter of bank equipment that will enable them to better serve their patrons, the First National Bank has installed an electric check-cancelling machine of the latest design. The contrivance weighs 400 pounds and is operated by a motor that will give all the speed that any operator can wish. It is so solid and well made as to the driving power of the die that it will cancel checks in blocks of twelve, and do it as fast as they can be fed in. Additional work, coming with the growth of business in the town, made the improvement a necessity. Witman. Evenight Spruallat. We ship everywhere If you're thinking of bathrooms get in touch with THOMAS HAVERTY COMPANY Eighth & Maple Los Angeles Largest Plumbers in the West Get Our Prices Before You Buy HAY—FEED J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim PYREX Pyrex Pie Plates in the scroll holder. Wood hard $3.15 CASSEROLES Three-pint Casserole with holder wood handle $3.25 PYREX CASSEROLE Oval shape, 1½ quart with $4.25 We have a complete selection of PYREX WARES that will interest you WATER SETS Cut Glass Water Soil $2.75 TUMBLERS Cut Glass Tumblers, star, grape design. Each 15c 175 West Center Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA COOKS DOUGHNUTS Operated by oil, gas or electric heat an automatic machine forms cooks and delivers 29 doughnuts a minute. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PLAY The Fullerton high school was the scene of a large gathering last night when "Daddy Long Legs" was presented. The play was presented under the auspices of the girls' league of the Fullerton high school. Tonight the Community Chorus will present their first choral number. FURNISH INSTITUTE MUSIC Sixty-five singers and 25 instrumentalists of the Fullerton high school student body, composing the boys and girls glee club, will go to Los Angeles to take part in the Thursday morning session of the teachers institute to be held in the Philharmonic auditorium next week. The musical features at this session will be furnished by the Fullerton high school, under the direction of Miss Helen Wishard and Harold Walberg. B. OF T. MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held next Wednesday evening at the Fullerton club. The feature of the evening will be an address by Phil D. Swing, congressman from this district. Mr. Swing will tell the Fullerton men how they do things in Washington, and he will also dwell on the tariff question and will tell the up-to-date news on the reclamation project of the Colorado river. CHURCH PREPARES CANTATA "Christ the Child," is the title of the Christmas cantata which will be given at the First Christian church of Fullerton at 10:45 o'clock Christmas morning. Bible school programs will be given during the regular class meeting prior to the church service. A feature of the Christmas observance will be the children's exercises, which will be marked by giving rather than receiving, each child providing a gift for someone less fortunate. ISSUES WARNING SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16.—Word has reached me that Texas oil promoters of unsavory repute are beginning a drive for California money, declared Commissioner of Corporations E. C. Bellows today, by offering oil units or production contracts for sale to the unsuspecting public. The public is warned that concerns seeking to avoid the supervision of this department in the sale of securities should be viewed with grave suspicion, and investors should seek information from the state corporation department before investing, and not after losing their money. Inquiries before purchase are much more effective than complaints after your money is gone. TO FILL CUSHIONS Raveled yarn from worn-out garments cut into bits, make a soft filler for pin cushions and sofa pillows. SET IRON BLOCKS French paving engineers are experimenting with highways made by setting small hollow iron blocks in concrete and filling their hollows with finer concrete. PACIFIC COAST PRODUCING CORP. Presents the Musical Sensation of the Season Spikes Bros. Syncopated ORCHESTRA AND JUBILEE SINGERS GREATEST COLORED ATTRACTION IN ALL THE WORLD CHURCH PREPARES CANTATA "Christ the Child," is the title of the Christmas cantata which will be given at the First Christian church of Fullerton at 10:45 o'clock Christmas morning. Bible school programs will be given during the regular class meeting prior to the church service. A feature of the Christmas observance will be the children's exercises, which will be marked by giving rather than receiving, each child providing a gift for someone less fortunate. REGULAR W. R. C. MEETING The W. R. C. held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. in Fullerton, entertaining visitors from Los Angeles and holding the annual installation of officers. The officers are as follows: Beulah Wadman, re-elected president; Erma Jones, re-elected senior vice president; Haddie Darling, re-elected junior vice president; Mrs. Harry Morgan, chaplain; Estelle Reno, treasurer; Bessie Stull, guard; Edna Murphy, re-elected conductor; Nannie Coper assistant conductor. for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible PYREX Plates in the nickle-plated holder. Wood handle $3.15 CASSEROLES Casserole with nickle-plated PRESENTS the Musical Sensation of the Season Spikes Bros. Syncopated ORCHESTRA AND JUBILEE SINGERS GREATEST COLORED ATTRACTION IN ALL THE WORLD TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS TRAVELING IN THEIR OWN PRIVATE PULLMAN Fairyland Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 Adults 50c and 75c, Children 35c, plus war tax Band Concert 7:30 p.m. Show Starts 8:00 p.m. For a Merry Christmas VASES Cut Glass Vases are very acceptable and at prices that are within the reach of all 40c 75c $1.00 Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs Embroidered, 1/8-inch narrow hem PYREX Plates in the nickle-plated holder. Wood handle $3.15 CASSEROLES Casserole with nickle-plated holder wood handle $3.25 PYREX CASSEROLES Glaze, 1½ quart with standard $4.25 PYREX WARE It will interest you. WATER SETS Cut Glass Water Sets $2.75 TUMBLERS Tumblers, star, grape or daisy design. Each 15c VASES Cut Glass Vases are very acceptable and at prices that are within the reach of all 40c 75c $1.00 Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs Embroidered, 1/8-inch narrow hem 3 for $1.00 Ladies’ Initial Linen Handkerchiefs Plain white, narrow hem; this is a rare bargain. Each 30c Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs 1¼-inch hem, good quality lawn. Each 15c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Put up in attractive boxes; 3 in a box 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00 BREAD BOXES White Enamel Bread Boxes; useful gifts $1.75 and $2.00 CALIFORNIA Friday, December 16, 1921 NOW SHOWING “SALVATION NELL” AN APPEALING HEART-INTEREST PHOTODRAMA ADDED ATTRACTION LIVIA HERNANDEZ A Brilliant Novelty CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND THEATRE FAIRYLAND THEATRE TODAY -- A WHIZ “MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES” One of Those Smashing Tales of Adventure Animals Galore. Glassware For Xmas Gifts ALUMINUM The best quality of Aluminum at prices that are right and make very acceptable gifts. STEW. KETTLES 3-quart $1.10 4-quart $1.25 ALUMINUM The best quality of Aluminum at prices that are right and make very acceptable gifts. STEW. KETTLES 3-quart $1.10 4-quart $1.25 6-quart $1.75 8-quart $2.25 10-quart $3.00 ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES Seamless Tea Kettles 5-quart $2.75 7-quart $3.75 ROASTERS Aluminum Roasters Round $1.75 Oval $3.25 Large Oval $5.00 PERCOLATORS Pure Aluminum Percolators 1½-quart $1.50 2-quart $2.25 3-quart $3.00 Cast Aluminum Percolators $6.00 $7.00 $10.00 Anaheim, California