oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-19

FIGHT IN COURT TO QUASH LEASE PLAN Drilling a 20-ft hole with a water well drilling outfit does not constitute a serious attempt to find oil, in the opinion of Chris Nelson, Wintersburg rancher. Based on that opinion, Nelson's effort to cancel an oil and gas rights lease on his 60-acres will be made in the trial of his suit against Louis N. Whealton, J. M. Barnum, Dee Graham, Jennie E. Graham and husband, and Isabella E. Caldwell and husband, being set for 10 a.m. in Judge R. Y. Williams' department of the superior court. The suit is also designed to quiet title in Nelson to the 60 acres, the defendants other than Whealton, who is said to have secured the lease, being brought into the suit because of claims they are said to have against the property. They are not concerned with the least dispute. In his complaint, Nelson states that he leased the oil and gas rights to Whealton Dec. 17, 1915, on certain conditions respecting the commencement and maintenance of drilling operations with a reasonable time and to a reasonable extent. According to Nelson no drilling was done until May 21, of this year, when the alleged water-well drilling outfit was installed and the lessee drilled for seven days, then stopped after sinking a hole to a depth of 30 feet. The drilling outfit was removed June 4, he asserts. PLANS APPOINTMENT OF GUARD AT JAIL Appointment of a jail guard, to aid in protecting the county jail and in guarding its prisoners, was contemplated today by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, upon authorization of Superior Judge Z. B. West and R. Y. Williams. Jackson has made no selection of the guard, who will be placed in night duty, but considered it probable that the appointment would be tendered-Deputy Sheriff C. M. Woods although Woods' attitude toward the appointment has not been learned. A recent opinion of the district attorney, declaring the law under which Woods was appointed a deputy sheriff to be unconstitutional threatens to cancel the deputyship. The jail guard appointment is authorized for three months at a salary Y. W. C. IS FRIEND TO WAR BRIDES NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Attention has been directed to the attitude of some of the French war brides in this country in their recent appeal to Marshal Foch. The impression prevails that many of them are homesick in their newly adopted land. But it remained for the Young Women's Christian Ass'n to use its good offices to encourage them, to help banish their homesickness. Due to their acquaintance with the Y. W. C.'A. in France and the warm personal relationships established when they were officially chaperoned by the association on the trip across, in many cases, it was natural for them to turn to this association for guidance and help. French clubs, or French war bide clubs, have been formed in cities over the country, partly for sociality to make them feel more at home. Classes in infant care, including parental care, have been formed and well attended. These French organizatoins are auxiliary to the main work of the association but reflect the spirit of helpfulness which identifies this organization. Instances are cited of girls who were quite dependent in their new environment but when impressed with the warmness and hospitality of the people with whom they came in contact thru the efforts of this organization, have become more than content to remain among us. N. Y. DADDIES TAKE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL Anybody who things that the New York father is too busy to get acquainted with his children has another guess coming. The latest companionship among fathers and children is in the morning. When father gets ready to go to his office, Johnny and Sister are put into their reefers and leggings and together the trio goes schoolward bound. The traffic conditions and general rush and bustle of New York between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning makes it unsafe for the youngster to go about alone and most fathers deposit their little ones at their schools on the way to their offices. In the districts where the very rich live this practice is followed more closely than anywhere else and one gets the impression that these poor neglected children of the rich at least see their daddies in the morning. CHILDHOOD'S RECALLED GARDEN GROVE, "Five Hundred" city with a "kid's party" Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. of Harold Packard's versary. The members came children's costumes and presented with a bag which were various Children's games were out the evening. The table decorated and white with little filled with candy as a toy at each place piece was a large bird orated with pink and Refreshments of popcorn wiches cocoa and cake. Those present to enwere: Mr. and Mrs. I. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon son, upon authorization of Superior Judge Z. B. West and R. Y. Williams, Jackson has made no selection of the guard, who will be placed in night duty, but considered it probable that the appointment would be tendered. Deputy Sheriff C. M. Woods although Woods' attitude toward the appointment has not been learned. A recent opinion of the district attorney, declaring the law under which Woods was appointed a deputy sheriff to be unconstitutional threatens to cancel the deputyship. The jail guard appointment is authorized for three months at a salary of $135 a month. The present crowded condition of the jail made the addition of a guard necessary. DRUMS CARRIED INSIDE An inventor has designed a shell for bass drums with a door in one side to permit smaller drums and other articles to be carried inside it. 38—TIMELY SUGGESTIONS—38 FOR — CHRISTMAS Flasnigats Djer-Kiss Sets Pyralin Ivory Motor-Driven Vibrators $5.00 Roll-Up Manicure Sets Alarm Clocks Manicure Shears Cigars in Small Boxes Thermos Bottles Cigarettes in Cartons Thermos Lunch Kits Fancy Candy in Boxes Universal Vacuum Bottles Choice Stationery Universal Lunch Kits Military Brushes Aluminum Hot Water Bottles Combs and Brushes Hot Water Bags Playing Cards Waterman Pens Razors and Mugs Shaeffer Pens Safety Razors (All Makes) Ever-Sharp Pencils Lather Brushes Perfume and Powder Sets Coin Purses Package Perfumes Bill Folds Toilet Waters Star Vibrators Cameras Hamilton-Beach Vibrators Kodak Albums Magazine Subscriptions Electric Heating Pads Shaving Stands Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Established 12 Years Chaffees "ON THE CORNER" Established 12 Years Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Christmas Trees 25c to $3.00 Direct from Oregon, these well-developed Firs come to Chaffee’s Stores. Make your selection at once while the assortment is complete. Jonathan Apples Red and Juicy 3 lbs. for 25c Peanuts Fresh from the Roaster 20c per lb. Chestnuts and Fine Nuts FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS 2-lb. pkg. 58c 1-lb. pkg. 30c Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FIRST PHOTO FROM KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, PACKERS' STRIKE Major Burton addressing the strikers in front of the Swift Packing Co. plant, pleading with them to re-frain from violence. Outbreaks of strikers have since been reported at Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha. CHILDHOOD'S DAYS RECALLED BY CLUB GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 19.—The "Five Hundred" club entertained with a "kid's party" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore, in honor of Harold Packard's birthday anniversary. The members came dressed in children's costumes and the honoree was presented with a basket of gifts, which were various kinds of toys. Children's games were played throughout the evening. The table decorations were pink and white with little pink baskets filled with candy as the favors. Also a toy at each place. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake decorated with pink and white candles. Refreshments of popcorn balls, sandwiches cocoa and cake were served. Those present to enjoy the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butler, Mr. and Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 19.—There was a good attendance at the all-day meeting of the Baptist Missionary circle, held at the Baptist church last Wednesday. Part of the forenoon was spent in cleaning up the parsonage and then the ladies gave their time to tying comforts. After the regular business session was held and the election of officers, the following were elected: president, Mrs. J. A. Knapp; secretary, Mrs. P. M. German and treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Pollius. Mrs. Mary Jacques gave an interesting talk on the persecution of the Christian people, in the southern part of France, during her childhood days in that country. The following members of the nominating committee from the Baptist church held a business meeting at the Milo Allen home last Wednesday evening: chairman, William Lehnhardt PAYSE CLEARED OF LIQUOR CHARGE Alexander Payse, of Anaheim was cleared of a charge of transporting liquor the evening of Dec. 10 when Deputy Marshal Sam Hasley, of Brea, who made the arrest failed to appear with any evidence before City Recorder Maud B. Sales of the oil city. Payse, with Bertha Crump, Gertrude Braser and Mary McIntire, all of Santa Ana, had been attending a dance in Brea. When they returned to Payse's auto, they were detained. Deputy Hasley stating he had orders to hold them. Elmer Nelson, of Los Angeles, and Ray Johnson, Santa Ana whose car was parked beside Payse's auto, had been previously detained. Nelson was fined $100 on a plea of guilty to the charge of transporting liquor. Members of the Payse party were not acquainted with Nelson or Johnson and when their hearing was called off were dismissed for lack of dren's costumes and the honoree was presented with a basket of gifts, which were various kinds of toys. Children's games were played throughout the evening. The table decorations were pink and white with little pink baskets filled with candy as the favors. Also a toy at each place. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake decorated with pink and white candles. Refreshments of popcorn balls, sandwiches cocoa and cake were served. Those present to enjoy the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore. The Tuesday afternoon club was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hennion, this week. A food and gift sale was conducted which netted the club a neat sum. The money will be spent in buying Christmas gifts for the patients at the county hospital. Mrs. Valle and Mrs. G. H. Goodwin were guests of the club. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The regular meeting of the Garden Grove farm center will be held on Thursday, December 22, beginning at 7:30 p.m. An interesting program is being arranged. The League of the Southwest will be explained by some competent speaker. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. H. McFarland went to San Bernardino Friday and will be accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Hazel, who is a teacher in the junior high school at that place. Miss McFarland will enjoy a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanfield and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lankford of Orange were guests at the home of Mrs. Fannie Garr, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Katonka and son, of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Dessa Emerson. Mrs. L. P. Putnam and two children left Friday for their home at Eugene, Ore., after a two months' visit with her mother Mrs. E. H. Mosher. R. E. Beardsley and family were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Misses Cecil Umphress and Elsie Clark spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Ben Houghton and M. A. Goldstein, of Santa Barbara, spent Sunday at the C. K. Lee home. Mrs. George Apgar has been ill for the past week. Mrs. William Adland went to Los Angeles Wednesday to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Noel Henson and Miss Lois Adland. Mrs. Herring of Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. C. Oerly Wednesday. The Misses Clara and Ruth Lott were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. J. O. Arkley and family spent several days with relatives at Lompoc, last week. J. H. Calahan and family, of Santa Susana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lee Sunday; Mrs. Calahan and Mrs. Lee are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Winters and little son spent the week-end at Elsa- After the regular business session was held and the election of officers, The following were elected: president, Mrs. J. A. Knap; secretary, Mrs. P. M. German and treasurer, Mrs.C.E.Pollius. Mrs. Mary Jacques gave an interesting talk on the persecution of the Christian people, in the southern part of France, during her childhood days in that country. The following members of the nominating committee from the Baptist church held a business meeting at the Milo Allen home last Wednesday evening: chairman, William Lehnhardt C.E.Pollins, Ernest Arrowsmith Mrs.Lambert and Mrs.Hattie Allen. Duck Eaton, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., who is spending the water in California, was a guest at the Lynn Pollins home Tuesday. Eaton and Pollins during the war were "buddies" in the army. Rollie Hand, who has been spending the past two months with his uncle, C.B.Henry, left Wednesday for his home at Reedley to spend the holidays. Milo Allen, Arthur Schnifger and Rev.Rossolett, and son, Rolland, spent Wednesday and Thursday quail and rabbit hunting near the Mojave desert. Lynn Pollins and C.Amstrong spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Miss Edythe McConnel is reported to be ill with tonsillitis. Mrs.Gertrude Woodbridge, of Los Angeles, is spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs.George Miller. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fallon, of Long Beach, spent Thursday at the C.B.Henry home. Peralta Items PERALTO, Dec. 19.-Constance Peralta is seriously ill and is under the care of Dr.Domingez. The children are having the excitement that comes just before Christmas" and had a busy time planning presents for the Friday afternoon Christmas tree. Friday was the last day of school until January 2, 1922. Mrs.M.L.Sterrett, teacher of Peralta, will attend the county teachers' institute December 19, 20 and 21 at Santa Ana and the state association at Los Angeles, December 22 and 23. Mrs.Henry Luth and son,Roy, spent Sunday at her father's home near Arlington. SORT OF "DOUBLE LIFE," THEY LEAD NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Up in the Columbia University district one finds queer employment arrangements.Pancy going into the rear of one of the restaurants close to the Campus and observing a lank youth washing away an immense stack of dishes and hear him turn to his mate cloze by with this remark."Do you think this world is merely an orderly phantasmagoria generated by an Ego,and unfolding its success scores upon Payse, with Bertha Crump,Gertrude Braser and Mary McIntire, all of Santa Ana, had been attending a dance in Brea.When they returned to Payse's auto,they were detained.Deputy Hasley stating he had orders to hold them. Elmer Nelson, of Los Angeles,and Ray Johnson,Santa Ana whose car was parked beside Payse's auto,had been previously detained.Nelson was fined $100 on a plea of guilty to the charge of transporting liquor. Members of the Payse party were not acquainted with Nelson or Johnson and when their hearing was called all were dismissed for lack of evidence. LINCOLN CAMPAIGNER DIES SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 19.-R.S.Dick former Lincoln campaigneris dead here at the age of 93 years.He was one of the few surviving delegates of the Springfield,Ill., convention in 1854 where the Republican party began its existence.He was born at Floyd,N.Y.,in 1829.In 1858 he was elected to the Illinois legislature.He also served as state senator in Kansas. ADVOCATES CHURCH UNION REDLANDS, Dec. 19.-Union of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches is advocated by Rev.L.L.Myers,pastor of the First Christian church,following the resignation thru illness of Rev.N.D.Hynson,for 12 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church.The two churches have united in service for the three summer months for several years past. NEW PARIS HUG PARIS,Dec.10.-The "Adam and Eve" hug was introduced in Paris along with leopard skins for dresses and heavy anklets.It took society by storm and everyone likes it. POULTRY SUPPLIES J.E.Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim ANGELES WEDNESDAY to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Noel Henson and Miss Lois Adland. Mrs. Herring of Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. C. Oertly Wednesday. The Misses Clara and Ruth Lott were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. J. O. Arkley and family spent several days with relatives at Lompoc, last week. J. H. Calahan and family, of Santa Susana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lee Sunday. Mrs. Calahan and Mrs. Lee are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Winters and little son spent the week-end at Elsinore, with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Winters. LEAVES COUNTY OFFICE Withdrawal of Roland Thompson as a member of District Attorney A. P. Nelson's staff, in order to enter private practice in a law partnership with Attorney Charles D. Swanner of Santa Ana, was announced today. Thompson's resignation as deputy district attorney becomes effective January 1. His successor has not been selected. SORT OF "DOUBLE LIFE," THEY LEAD NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Up in the Columbia University district one finds queer employment arrangements. Fancy going into the rear of one of the restaurants close to the Campus and observing a lank youth washing away an immense stack of dishes and hear him turn to his mate close by with this remark. "Do you think this world is merely an orderly phantas-magoria generated by an Ego, and enfolding its successive scenes upon the background of an abyss of nothingness?" This would seem simple enough but above the hiss of the steam from the water faucet his mate answers. "But I heard a new definition today for a 'State of Consciousness'. Hey there, I'm out of soap." These and many others have two, three and four lettors after their names. They may be scientists, journalists and certainly all of them are philosophers, else they could not carry on this way for the sake of an education. PUT ANOTHER SERVICE BAR ON LAST WINTER'S CLOTHES In your battle against the high cost of apparel your old clothes are the most effective warriors. You may think they're ready to be "mustered out." Many a battered soldier has returned to win new laurels in another campaign. Let this clothes hospital and apparel rejuvenator take your clothes in hand. We'll make them look like new. Put your old clothes on our list instead of on the retired list. Costs little, saves much. ONE-DAY SERVICE PURITAN DRY GLEANING Phone Us—547—We'll Call 114 So. Claudina Anaheim Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Dec. 19.—(Spl.) Charles and Harry Sims and Dee Holder have come home from Berkeley to spend the holidays. Mrs. A. Luebkeman, Elizabeth and Walter Luebkeman spent Friday in Los Angeles. Mr. A. A. Ambrose of Fullerton was a visitor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Triplett of Fullerton were Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luzier. Mr. Fred Scott left on Friday on a duck hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. Alice Stevenson returned on Thursday from a visit a San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canthon and Mrs. J. C. Cauthon shopped in Anaheim on Frjday. The manager of the Rock Bottom store presented the fire department with two kegs of soda. Mrs. George Thomas of Placentia visited at the H. D. Warren home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and son Clifford motored to Los Angeles on Friday. "The Cup of Life," a Thomas H. Ince picture, is one of the features at the California today. There is also a dazzling stage presentation, "Son of The Moon," in which eight people participate. It is the presentation of a Hopi Indian legend. Make Her a Present of. 52 Days a Year By having us relieve her of the family washing, you can make her a gift of 52 days a year. It's a present which she is certain to appreciate — it is one which every member of the family will enjoy with her, for, after all, everything in the home revolves around Mother. So, Mr. Head of the Family, just take things into your own hands this week It's a present which she is certain to appreciate — it is one which every member of the family will enjoy with her, for, after all, everything in the home revolves around Mother. So, Mr. Head of the Family, just take things into your own hands this week and see that all of the washing is sent us—every last thing that needs laundering. And Mother, at a very slight cost, will have a whole day every week to do with as she pleases. It's worth while—ask any of your friends at whose homes our wagons call regularly. Then phone us—we'll send our representative promptly for your bundle. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Gifts That Will Please Him We've got what most men like for CHRISTMAS--we'll be Gifts That Will Please Him We've got what most men like for CHRISTMAS -- we'll be glad to help you select his gift. A gift that he really wants. Jackson's has gifts that will please any man -- boys too. Michaels Stern and Frat Suits and Overcoats Shirts Hosiery Neckwear Gloves Bathrobes Smoking Jackets Lounging Robes Belts Pajamas Suspenders Sweaters Knitted Vests H'dkerchiefs Mackinaws Real Leather Bags Suit Cases We're at your service-- JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM