oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-21

News of Fullerton REFORM CLUB AIDS BOYS AT FULLERTON A club of business men and other citizens has been organized in Fullerton to devote their efforts towards the reformation of the boys who were in the unusual "boys' theft club" uncarthed last week by Ed Thwing, city marshal of Fullerton. It is hoped in this manner to reform the 17 boys of this "club," who are of the most prominent families of Fullerton, without sending them to the state reform school. Reports of the testimony given before Judge French Saturday by members of this "club" will be made to the district attorney, and reports kept on file by Judge French and Marshall Thwing. Since all the boys are under age what action the district attorney will take is a speculation. Judge French conferred with him on the matter this afternoon. Marshall Thwing stated this morning that the boys who have made confessions were "led" into the wrong by older boys whom he has "spotted." There are five of these and it may develop that there are more "older heads" at the bottom of Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. the affair, he said. Fullerton is not the only city that is having trouble in curbing crime among the young people. Eleven Sunday school pupils were arrested recently by the Pomona police on the charge of playing stripped "poker," and a whole berry of boys and girls under the age of 18 on charges of immorality. These last are being held on bails as high as $2000, according to reports from Pomona this morning. Don’t Let Stranger In Home, Warns Marshal Ed Thwing, city marshal of Fullerton this morning issued a warning to the people of Fullerton and Northern Orange-co, especially women, against "art collectors" and others who enter homes and go through them on some such pretenses, thus getting the "lay of the land" which will enable them to understand how to get about provided they afterwards wish to commit burglary or other crime. This is a "stall" of the criminals now coming into Orange-co, he said. He added that no stranger should be taken into any home in the city on any pretense, regardless of his credentials, unless the police are notified. This will enable them to keep an eye on him. —If it's from Witman's, it's good— Dance at Olinda Thursday— MAIN SPEAKER NEAR H Dr. J. H. T. Grinnell college a speak before the school emblying at 10:30 o' East relief. Miss Vertrees, this drive in the school, announces $400 has been fund. There was the classes as to the largest amount. Fullerton R. N. Austin le Santa Fe for Tulsa Mr. and Mrs. Joed to Elmore ye The hearing of ed with wife bea for today before Menton Harlow Ward were admired junior college thills. The Fullerton is going to sprint What it is and w a secret. A social affair First Christian c by Mrs. G. E. B cial will be held days night by th tian Endeavor. The Fullerton closed all day Minnie Maxwell the meeting at Whittie at Whittie at this meeting from Wisconsin Mrs. W. E. B. B taken home fre eral hospital to Scale ambulance was for annuator at the P telephone comp The Fullerton meet at the g Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing in Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT ONE OF THE GREAT PHOTOPLAYS “IDOLS OF CLAY” With Beautiful MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL Adults 28c; Children 11c Tuesday, February 22 ALICE JOYCE In “THE PREY” Adults 28c; Children 11c GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT The Great Emotional Actress PAULINE FREDERICK In Her Latest Production “A SLAVE OF VANITY” ANAHEIM TONIGHT The Great Emotional Actress PAULINE FREDERICK In Her Latest Production "A SLAVE OF VANITY" Adults 28c; Children 11c Tuesday and Wednesday Night, February 22, 23 Trahern Stock Company in the Best Comedy yet —MARY'S ANKLE— Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy $3.98 Special —Odd lot shoes, oxfords and pumps. There is in the lot lace boots, military heels, eyelet ties, military oxfords, brown and black. Many are suitable for growing girls. Values to $7.00. Special ... Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER MAIN SPEAKS UPON NEAR EAST RELIEF Dr. J. H. T. Main, president of Grinnell college at Grinnell, Ia., will speak before the Fullerton high school on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock on the Near East relief. Miss Vertrees, who is in charge of this drive in the Fullerton high school, announces that more than $400 has been obtained for this fund. There was a rivalry between the classes as to which could raise the largest amount. Fullerton Briefs R. N. Austin left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Noonan motorized to Elmhurst yesterday. The hearing of Ronald Parker, charged with wife beating, was scheduled for today before Judge French. Menton Harlow and Miss Lorena Ward were admitted to the Fullerton junior college this morning as new pupils. The Fullerton high school faculty is going to spring a secret tonight. What it is and where it will be is still a secret. A social affair will be held at the First Christian church parlor tonight by Mrs. G. E. Burkett's class. A social will be held at the same place Friday night by the intermediate Christian Endeavor. The Fullerton public library will be closed all day tomorrow, and Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, will attend the meeting of the Orange-co Library Assn at Whittier. The chief speaker at this meeting will be a librarian from Wisconsin. Mrs. W. E. Blakemore and baby were taken home from the Fullerton general hospital to Brea Saturday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Blakemore was for a number of years chief operator at the Fullerton office of the telephone company. The Fullerton Woman's club will meet at the grammar school auditorium there. SHAPE PLANS FOR STATE AUTO MEET With every member of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn, appointed to an active committee for the coming state convention of the California Auto Trades Assn., plans are developing which will make the sessions at Santa Ana the most valuable and entertaining ever held in the state, in the opinion of Orange-co tradesmen. The date for the convention is April 22-23. The convention comes on a Fridayday and Saturday. The forenoon of the first day will be devoted to craft meetings, with a short session of the general association in the afternoon. Following this the delegates will be taken on a trip to Balboa, with boat rides over Orange county's harbor as one of the features. In the evening there will be a banquet at St. Ann't Inn, with special entertainers providing a program at the Inn or a theatre party. Saturday afternoon a craft meeting will again be held, with a general meeting in the afternoon at Orange County park. While the men are engaged in their business discussions the women visitors will be taken in charge by the entertainment committee. They will be driven to Modjeka's home, where they will be served with sea and given an opportunity to view that beauty spot. At 5:30 p.m. a barbecue will be served at the park, with dancing and other entertainment features following. The Orange County Auto Trades association band will furnish music both days. Following are the committees appointed, the first named in each being chairman: Housing—Chas. L. Davis, J. E. Preston, R. F. Crisibaro, Bruce Hays, Harry Warburton, George Ash. Reception—O. A. Haley, Harry D. Riley, Quinnick, W. H. Whiles, INFORMAL GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were host and hostess on Sunday evening at a most informal gathering of a number of close friends at their home on N. Lemon-st. The evening hours were spent in a pleasingly social manner and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Tausch. Those who enjoyed the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowatny, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schindler and the host and hostess. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. F. Tictnborne, Portland, Orc.; Miss Mary Pille, Los Angeles; J. A. Kellerman, Avalon; L. Pritchard, Los Angeles; George A. Russell, Wilmington; Cliff Brgon, Wilmington; L. Simpson, San Diego; R. S. Fifield, Santa Ana; E.W. Tice, Hollywood; John C. Newman, Olinda; Herl Flynn, Fullerton; H. Munger, Fullerton; C.C. Sims, Taft; L.E.Dooley, Los Angeles; J.H.Roberts, Los Angeles; Roy K.Howe, Taft. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN ADDRESS CONFERENCE The fourteenth monthly conference of County Sunday school workers will be held at Santa Ana, First Congregational church Tuesday. At 4 p.m. Rev. J.G.Kennedy will give the first of a series of studies on "Matthew's Gospel." Separate conferences for the several divisions will convene at 5 o'clock. In the children’s division, the workers having junior scholars will meet by themselves, and Mrs.Pearle V.Gentry, state superintendent of the children’s division, will be with both sections within the hour. State Secretary H.C.Gibson will lead the young people’s division conference; and Thomas Ellizey, the international representative, will come before the administrative conference, which will include the adult and educational divisions as well. Then at 8 o'clock the proposal to The Fullerton public library will be closed all day tomorrow, and Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, will attend the meeting of the Orange-co Library Assn at Whittier. The chief speaker at this meeting will be a librarian from Wisconsin. Mrs. W. E. Blakemore and baby were taken home from the Fullerton general hospital to Brea Saturday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Blakemore was for a number of years chief operator at the Fullerton office of the telephone company. The Fullerton Woman's club will meet at the grammar school auditorium Wednesday night. There will be a patriotic program under the direction of Mrs. Douglas and other grammar school teachers. The P.T.A. members will be special guests. The Fullerton Choral club will make its first debut at this meeting under the direction of Thomas Askin. GARDEN GROVE MAN MAKES FAST TRIP GARDEN GROVE. Feb. 21.—The Garden Grove Petroleum company has signed oil leases in this locality covering approximately 400 acres. The location for the test well has been made on the Edward Chaffee property, west of Garden Grove on the boulevard and the preliminary work in connection with the new organization is progressing very satisfactorily. It is probable that the construction work on the first well will be started within the next few weeks. Noted Explorer Coming To Anaheim Next May Advance information on the Ellison-White Chautauqua program for the season indicates a week of lectures, entertainment and music that should please "Chautauqua fans." The dates for Anaheim have definitely set for May 7th to 13th. Stefaosnn, the noted Arctic explorer, is one of the headliners on the lecture list. A year ago Stefansson was under contract to appear on the Ellison-White Chautauquas in the South and West but he developed serious throat trouble and his doctors forced him to cancel the long speaking engagement. Unquestionably Stefansson is one of the biggest attractions on the American platform today. He has a remarkable story tell of his many years in the Northland and he tells it in an exceedingly interesting manner. Another national celebrity, who makes his initial appearance on the Chautauquas this year, is Peter Clark Maefarlane, the well known writer. For many years Masfarlane has been in the limelight as a prominent contributor to all the leading periodicals. He is said to be remarkably gifted as a speaker and his many readers will undoubtedly welcome this opportunity of hearing him. Two other feature events of the week will be the presentation of opportunity to view that beauty spot. At 5:30 p.m. a barbecue will be served at the park, with dancing and other entertainment features following. The Orange County Auto Trades association band will furnish music both days. Following are the committees appointed, the first named in each being chairman: Housing—Chas, L. Davis, J. E. Preston, R. F. Crisbaro, Bruce Hays, Harry Warburton, George Ash. Reception—O. A. Haley, Harry D. Riley, Quinn Gulick, W. H. Whiles, H. M. Kinslow, H. D. Traveller. Balboa County Park Transportation—John W. Tubbs, Booth and Henzie, R. G. Adams, McGraw Bros., Talbert and Co., L. P. Damewood, Bob White, R. W. Townsend. Banquet and Barbecue—Otto R. Haan, Mark Lacy, Jack Olivarril, Jim Livesey Jr., Albert Sitton, Chas Mann, Wm. Goodrum, Cotton Mather, J. G. Pinkerton, Arthur May, Frank Hammett, Frank Sawyer, J. O. Matson, Frank Lamar. Entertainment—Fred Ross, Alex J. Garroway, W. R. Gordon, B.F. Morehouse, C.C. Jones. Music—James Durstin, M.F. McClay, Loula Heffner, J.C.S.Garrick, S.A.Elzae, G.M.Hartley. Publicity—Horace Fine, George Dunton, Dexter Martin, W.E.Oswald, Ed Pehrson, C.G.Boster, Mr.Kenworthy, H.Y.Smith,L.P.Damewood. Finance—Joe H. Stout, chairman. Lighting for County Park—Earl Matthews, Art Bevillard,F.G.West,Robt,V.Jensen,Ray Wilson.W.E.Oswald,Brock Glist,Clinton Dickey,L.Thompson,Floyd Watson Leonard Rowell,M.F.McClay,P.L.Ruplinger,T.V.Van Why,G.F.Wheeler. LIST OF TEACHERS ACCREDITED GIVEN A list of music teachers accredited by Santa Ana high school has been issued. By giving credit to a student for studying of music done outside of school hours, the high school is encouraging the study of music. "It is possible," said an announcement from the high school, "for a student to earn either half-credit of full credit in music by the study of piano, voice, violin, organ or orchestral instruments, or a student may earn full credit by taking half credit work by playing in the orchestra or by singing in the glee clubs." Job Printing at The Plain Dealer The Plain Dealer for Job Printing Another national celebrity, who makes his initial appearance on the Chautauquas this year, is Peter Clark Macfarlane, the well known writer. For many years Masfarlane has been in the limelight as a prominent contributor to all the leading periodicals. He is said to be remarkably gifted as a speaker and his many readers will undoubtedly welcome this opportunity of hearing him. Two other feature events of the week will be the presentation of Willie Collier's New York comedy success, "Nothing But the Truth," and the coming of Lieurance's Little Symphony, a particularly fine orchestra organized by Thurlow Lieurance, the noted American composer. ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENT An enjoyable social event of last Friday evening took place at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder on the corner of Alberta and Olive-sts, when a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the supper hour and proceeded to enjoy a house warming. The host and hostess rallied nicely from the surprise and a tempting supper was soon ready, the ladies of the party having brought well filled baskets. Following the supper an evening of games and highly entertaining amusements was spent. In the games the first prize was carried off by E. N. Schlotter and the consolation was given to Mrs. Snyder. Those who spent the evening at the hospitable new home were Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Snyder's mother; Mr. A. Lamelt of Minatare, Neb., who is a house guest in the H. B. Hawn home; Mrs. Davis of Scottsbluff, Neb., who is also a guest in the Hawn home; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawn, Miss Jane Hawn, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Mott, and family of Garden Glove; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thornberry of Wichita, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Schlotter and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends, including the Yeoman lodge for the kindness extended during the recent illness and death of our loved one. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. H. E. SCOTT AND FAMILY. —Job Printing at The Flatp Dealer Are You Entirely Satir With Your Present Day —We extend you an invitation to join our You will always find this bank ready, willing manner consistent with good banking method scientiously interested in the progress of it. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE The Anaheim WM. A. DOLAN, President A. B. McCORD, Cashier The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results OCCASIONALLY FORDS and FORDSONS NEED REPAIRING We have a crew of expert mechanics who know every nut and washer in these machines. Nothing but genuine parts used. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM KNAPP ORCHARD DISC PLOW Built for Use with Fordson Tractor A true orchard plow, with many features that make it an unchallenged leader. The Knapp HITCH enables the operator to plow to or from the trees by making but one adjustment. Built for Use with Fordson Tractor —A true orchard plow, with many features that make it an unchallenged leader. —The Knapp HITCH enables the operator to plow to or from the trees by making but one adjustment. —The POWER LIFT is gearless and has fewer working parts than any other power lift made—only one part is in continuous motion and this part is dust proof. —The Knapp permits plowing within six inches of the trees when plowing from them —there being no mechanical limit as to how close the cut can be made plowing to the trees. —The DISCS have three adjustments—one for hard soil, medium soil and soft soil with heavy cover crop. ALSO SUITABLE FOR FIELD WORK GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim Greatness is Achieved By Consistent, Persistent Fidelity to a Principle —It is well that the nation halts for a day each year to reverence the memory of “The Father of His Country.” George Washington’s life comes down through the years an inspiration to young men. Washington was an exponent of economy. —His theories of business life were, and are yet— —It is well that the nation halts for a day each year to reverence the memory of "The Father of His Country." George Washington's life comes down through the years an inspiration to young men. Washington was an exponent of economy. —His theories of business life were, and are yet— SUCCESSFUL SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE irely Satisfied Present Banking Connection? invitation to join our steadily growing list of satisfied depositors. This bank ready, willing and able to help its customers in every good banking methods. You will find here a friendly bank, connue the progress of its customers. WITE YOU TO MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK Aheim National Bank J. W. DUCKWORTH, Vice-President ORD, Cashier R. L. PHEGLEY, Ass't Cashier