oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-19

A "man" there was and he made a prayer, Even as you and I. And he trusted his All to his Lady Fair, Even as you and I. But she bought where prices were very high, Anh he told her she didn't know HOW to buy. So they fussed and wraugled and quarreled and fought About the groceries that she had bought. One day to a neighbor she sadly said: "I feel so blue I wish I were dead!" "Come on," said the neighbor, "and you shall see What bargains you'll find if you follow me." To the PIGGLY WIGGLY they went for food, And all they bought was Supremely Good! At dinner she laid by the side of his plate The prices she paid for the food which they ate. Now happiness reigns at their table once more, For "High Prices" can ne'er bring the wolf to their door. CORN FLAKES Jersey BRAND, Fresh and Crisp. Guaranteed Highest Quality, per Pkg 7½c OATS H-O QUICK Large Package 38c FIGS DROMEDARY IN SYRUP 18 oz Can 30c CURRANTS 11 oz. Package 16c Why Not Bake a Berry Pie! Del Monte Blackberries, 2s 20c WALDORF PAPER 3 Rolls 25c SNIDER VINEGAR 28 oz. Bottle 20c JERGEN'S BATH SOAP Per bar 6c BLUE SEAL MATCHES 5c CANNED PEAS Del Monte Medium 2s 18c OATS H-O QUICK Large Package 38c FIGS DROMEDARY IN SYRUP 18 oz Can 30c CURRANTS 11 oz. Package 16c Why Not Bake a Berry Pie! Del Monte Blackberries, 2s 20c Newmark Blueberries, 2 s 28c Del Monte Gooseberries, 2s 32c Libby Raspberries, 2s 32c Libby Loganberries, 2s 24c Libby Strawberries, 2s 32c WALDORF PAPER 3 Rolls 25c SNIDER VINEGAR 28 oz. Bottle 20c JERGEN'S BATH SOAP Per bar 6c BLUE SEAL MATCHES Per box 5c LIBBY APPLE BUTTER 18 oz. can 15c STRAINED HONEY 15 oz. Jar 25c B & M FISH FLAKES Large size 20c RY-KRISP HEALTH BREAD 40c GRANT'S HYG. GRACKERS 28c UNEEDA BISCUIT 5c CANNED PEAS Del Monte Medium 2s 18c Diner Selected 2s 19c Handy Brand 2s 15c Mission Brand 16 oz. 12½c Red Goose Brand No. 1 12½c Del Monte Small 2s 21c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Specials for Saturday Fancy Florida Bananas, lb. . . . 10c LETTUCE 3 heads . . . . 10c Sunkist Oranges Per doz. . . . . 45c Xmas Mixed Candy Per lb. . . . . 16c Eatmor Cranberries Per lb. . . . . 20c Cabbage, per lb. 4c (Solid heads) Christmas Trees 40c and 60c Mixed Nuts, lb. 25c Brazil Nuts, lb. 22c Fancy Bartlett Pears Per lb. . . . . 10c Celery (large stock) Each . . . . . 10c Fancy Grapefruit Each . . . . . 5c Golden Dates 2 lbs. . . . . . 25c Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST.——IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE Quality Meats! :- Low Prices We operate 50 markets and do a volume of business of nearly two mil lion dollars per year. There is a reason! Our meats are personally selected. Our buying power enables us to sell you at the lowest prices. Pay us a visit Saturday! It will pay you. Prime Rib Roast Heavy Beef (rolled) per lb. ..... 25¢ Quality Meats! Low Prices We operate 50 markets and do a volume of business of nearly two milion dollars per year. There is a reason! Our meats are personally selected. Our buying power enables us to sell you at the lowest prices. Pay us a visit Saturday! It will pay you. Prime Rib Roast Heavy Beef (rolled) per lb. ... 25¢ Special Veal Roast, per lb. ... 12½¢ Sirloin Steak ... 22¢ T. Bone Steak ... 25¢ Porterhouse Steak ... LB. Round Steak ... LB. Lean Pork Roast, per lb. ... 15¢ Pure Lard, per lb. ... 20¢ Eastern Bacon, half or whole piece, per lb. ... 25¢ Eastern Hams, whole or half, per lb. ... 25¢ FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AT LOWEST PRICES —ORDER YOUR XMAS TURKEY HERE— PIGGLY WIGGLY A.C.O. Over the World Your Nearest Store ... 144 West Center Street, Anaheim 46 MONEY SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 46 This American invention May Revolutionize Shipping Power This American invention, the new double-acting two cycle Worthington Diesel-type engine, has just completed a 30-day non-stop test. It is said to hold revolutionary possibilities for American merchant ships by its performance in that test. The engine was described by Dr. C. E. Lucke, professor of mechanical engineering at Columbia university, before the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York recently. Request Weather $500 LIQUOR FINE This American invention, the new double-acting two cycle Worthington Diesel-type engine, has just completed a 30-day non-stop test. It is said to hold revolutionary possibilities for American merchant ships by its performance in that test. The engine was described by Dr. C. E. Lucke, professor of mechanical engineering at Columbia university, before the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York recently. Request Weather Bureau to Help Over 200 citrus growers of Orange-co. participated in the windbreak tour held under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and the Citrus Department of the Farm Bureau. By unanimous vote of this group, the U. S. Weather Bureau was petitioned to establish wind observation stations in the exposed sections of Oranuge-co for the purpose of securing data relative to velocity, humidity, and other factors involved in wind injury. Mr. Floyd Young, in charge of the field frost survey being conducted by the Weather Bureau in So. Calif., discussed in full the meteorological phases of the desert wind. His remarks were followed by a practical talk on wind observations by his assistant, Mr. Harold Rathbone, who is in charge of seventeen temperature stations in Orange-co at the present time. Mr. Rathbone illustrated with maps the main paths of the desert winds affecting the county. D. G. Wettlin presented the legal phase of windbreak planting, pointing out that if windbreaks become a nuisance by allowing the roots to encroach on adjacent properties, the present law allows for abatement of same. However, he emphasized the fact that if proper precautions are taken by the owner of the windbreak to keep the roots and over-hanging limbs within his own property lines, his right to maintain such protection cannot be legally questioned. The shading that might result from the presence of a windbreak cannot be interpreted as a legal nuisance. The property owner has a right to erect for his protection any structure, insular as it does not materially enerach upon contiguous property. C. V. Newman, manager of the San Joaquin Fruit Co., emphasized the importance of windbreaks in maintaining the highest efficiency in citrus industry in the county, particularly in those sections frequented by the heavy winds. He said: "No section exposed to winds is better than its windbreaks." An opportunity was given the 200 growers to see the efficient windbreak scheme of the San Joaquin Fruit Co., which included five acres of lemons adjoining. $500 LIQUOR FINE E. W. Vessey of San Diego and Tony Grannely of Pasadena were arrested early today by Fullerton police on the charge of having liquor in their possession. Vessey exonerated Grannely of the blame, saying that he himself owned the liquor. He was fined $500 or 500 days by Judge French. John Mall, who said he was born in Hungary, but that he now has a residence "nowhere in particular," was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of vagrancy and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co. jail. L. Lopez and Robert Mirando, charged with vagrancy, were sentenced to 30 days each. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 19—(Spl)—Mrs. M. E. Beisel who has been at the Boughner home for several weeks, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Friends here will be interested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Guy Benton and family have moved to Paris where Mr. Benton will conduct Sunday services at the Methodist church. During the week he will continue his studies at U. S. C. Miss Bernice Bacon, daughter of Mrs. Jemple Bacon, was united in marriage on Friday evening to Mr. Leonhardt Zank of Ripon, Wis., the ceremony being performed at the bride's home here with Rev. Lord officiating. The bride was prettily dressed in platinum colored cannon crepe with accessories to match, and Miss Olive Gale acted as maid of honor and Mr. Donald Guthrie as best man. About 25 guests were present for the ceremony, following which the couple slipped away for a short honeymoon. They have not completed their plans for the future but the many friends of the bride, who has lived here a number of years, are hoping they will locate in this community. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Cochran entertained friends from Los Angeles on Tuesday. The bazaar sponsored by the members of the Yorba Linda Woman's club on Friday and Saturday was both a social and financial success. Mr. Fred Johnson has purchased five acres of lemons adjoining NEARLY TWO MILLS ARE PERSONALLY THE LOWEST PRICES. PROTECTION ANY STRUCTURE, INSOFAR AS IT DOES NOT MATERIALY ENERGACHED UPON CONTINUOUS PROPERTY. C. V. Newman, manager of the San Joaquin Fruit Co., emphasized the importance of windbreaks in maintaining the highest efficiency in citrus industry in the county, particularly in those sections frequented by the heavy winds. He said: "No section exposed to winds is better than its windbreaks." An opportunity was given the 200 growers to see the efficient windbreak scheme of the San Joaquin Fruit Co., which includes about 12 miles of windbreaks. The largest sub-soiler, or root cutter in the world was exhibited at this ranch. It is capable of cutting roots 48 inches below the surface of the ground. This field trip was a fore-runner to a mass meeting called by the Villa Park Farm Center Wednesday evening at the Orange grammar school on No. Glassell-st. ENJOY BIG TIME The regular meeting of the 40 and 5 of Orange-co., a Legion organization, was held last night at the K. P. hall. An initiation and parade preceding it had been planned, but were postponed until the meeting next month, which is also to be held in Anaheim. The meeting at that time is to be a tri-county affair, organizations from Riverside and San Bernardino-cos meeting with the Orange-co organization. CANDLE-SERVICE PROGRAM A candle-service program was given this week at Fullerton J. C. hall by the Y. W. C. A. There were selections by the Woman's Glee club, Majorie Stephens read the candle-service and there was music off-stage by Charlotte Davis pianist; Rose Donnelly and Alan Rains, violinists; and "Sonny" Hardison, saxophonist. The program also included: "The Christmas Story from the Bible," Dora Nelle Adams; tableau, Dorothy Stone, with Glee club chanting "Holy Night;" violin solo, "Swan," Rose Donnelly, accompanied by Mrs. H. Walberg; reading, Minnie Mae Hardy; quartette, Lowell Schmid, Emily Geise, Victor Rees and Connie Williams; "Christmas Reading," Loney Parmenter, and Allomar songs by Y. W. C. A. women. A Class Ad is best little salesman. 26 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending Dec. 13 show 26 new wells started as compared with 19 previous week; three in Torrance, two in Dominguez, one in Huntington Beach, one in Coyote Hills, one in Bardsdale, one in Casmalla, one in Santa Maria, nine in Kerco, and one in Napa-co. The total new wells this year is 1308, compared with 1354 at the same date last year. Tests of water shut-off 19, compared with 36 previous week. Yearly total to date 1521; total to same date last year 1897. Deepening or redrilling jobs 16, compared with 32 previous week. Total to date this year $115; total to same date last year 571. Abandonments 14; compared with 18 preceding week. Total to date this year $476; total to same date last year 285. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Johnny McMurray, charged with vagrancy, was arraigned before Judge French today and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co. jail. Plain Dealer Classified Ads outcome results. Try this medium. XMAS Headquarters We expect to have the largest assortment of Toys and Gifts IN ORANGE CO.—BUY AT LANE'S AND SAVE These Specials are Good for Sat. and Mon., Dec. 20 and 22 Open Every Night Until Christmas CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT OUTFIT, 8 lights without bulbs 90¢ each SILVER DISHES TREE ORNAMENTS Hurry—REDUCED —Hurry All 15c Ornaments, 2 for 15c All 10c Ornaments ... 5c All 5c Ornaments ... 3 for 5c Open Every Night Until Christmas CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT OUTFIT, 8 lights without bulbs 90¢ each SILVER DISHES Large assortment boxed for Gifts, $1.00 each 1 lb. BOX CHOCOLATES BOXED CANDY SUPERBA HIGH GRADE Special 85¢ box TREE ORNAMENTS Hurry—REDUCED —Hurry All 15c Ornaments, 2 for 15c All 10c Ornaments . . . 5c All 5c Ornaments . . . 3 for 5c ELECTRIC CURLERS Guaranteed for two years 75¢ each Fancy Towels in Gift Boxes 69¢ each SPECIAL BOXED PAPER 50¢ value, per box . . . 29¢ ELAM'S IRISH LAWN 75¢ Value, special box . . . 35¢ 20-in. Mama Dolls With unbreakable head $2.50 values; our special price $1.25 each HOLLY BOXES No Holly Box in the store that sells over 10¢ each BOY BLUE & RED RIDING HOOD DOLLS $1.50 value $1.00 each TOY MOBILES Handsome Painted Toy Automobile $1.50 value—our price $1.00 each TOY PIANOS 6 and 8 key Piano—your choice— $1.00 each PUSS IN BOOTS Small Medium Large 59¢, $1.00. $1.19 SPECIAL Large set of Aluminum Dishes $1.25 value—our price 85¢ set HAND PAINTED CHINA BOWLS $1.25 value 79¢ each We have a complete line of Genuine Tinker Toys LADIES' SILK HOSE 59¢ pair 2 pair $1.00 SERVE SELF GROCERY DEPT. SERVE SELF $1.50 value $1.00 each TOY MOBILES Handsome Painted Toy Automobile $1.50 value—our price $1.00 each 59c, $1.00. $1.19 SPECIAL Large set of Aluminum Dishes $1.25 value—our price 85c set Tinker Toys LADIES' SILK HOSE 59c pair 2 pair $1.00 SERVE SELF GROCERY DEPT. SERVE SELF JEVNE'S or ARMOUR'S MILK, 2 tall cans for 15c Saturday and Monday only Bananas, doz. 20c Saturday only GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lb. sack; limit 2 sacks $1.25 a sack OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Limit 5 cans 5c can MIXED NUTS 28c lb. Terminal No. 2 Can Sweet Corn 2 for 25c SUGAR 10 lbs. 78c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE Limit 10 cans 45c Can FRESH EGGS GUARANTEED In 1 dox. cartons 45c Dozen Terminal Sweet Peas NO. 2 CANS 2 cans 29c RED SEAL BURBANK Potatoes 10 lbs. 22c Pancy Creamery Butter IN QUARTERS 45c lb. PURE CREAM CHEESE 28c lb. LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE 35c lb. RINSO 4 pkgs 19c LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California