oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-26

News of Fullerton MEN'S BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM Houser Bible Class of the First Christian church, of Fullerton, will meet at the Rialto theatre tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. F. C. Krause, vice president, will preside; Billy Wickett will lead the singing; Harry Dierker, president, will make announcements and introduce new men; C. O. Culp will give "Current Brontes," C. B. Hutchinson will read the lesson, W. T. Boyce will lead in prayer, and the class orchestra and class quartette will furnish special music. John T. Houser will teach the lesson. Visitors last Sunday included: H. C. Morse, Long Beach; W. J. Morrison, Long Beach; Clifton Morse. KRAUSE FAMINE CHAIRMAN H. A. Krause, cashier of the First National Bank of Fullerton has been appointed to take charge of the campaign in Fullerton to raise money for the famine sufferers in China. The campaign is nation-wide, the work of the national committee is being broadened thru the cooperation of the various local committees. FULLERTON BEATS BEACH TEAM The Fullerton H. S. first basketball team defeated the Huntington EYES EXAMINED ALL YOUR OPTICAL WANTS & REPAIRS DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 West Center Street Phone 435 with JEWEL BOX Anaheim GLASSES FITTED TONIGHT—LAST NIGHT “THE KENTUCKY COLONEL” Adults 28c; Children 11c Sunday, Monday, February 27, 28 WILLIAM FARNUM In “IF I WERE KING” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax "THE KENTUCKY COLONEL" Adults 28c; Children 11c Sunday, Monday, February 27, 28 WILLIAM FARNUM In "IF I WERE KING" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax "WHO'S WHO IN ANAHEIM" Film will be shown Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. $35.00 cash prizes to ones guessing names correctly (Secure name blanks at door entering theatre) Coming Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday "MIDSUMMER MADNESS" GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT THE GREAT TYRONNE POWER In "The GREAT SHADOW" Adults 28c; Children 11c Sunday, Monday, February 27, 28 "The Fatal Hour" Featuring Thomas W. Ross, Wilfred Lytell, Gladys Coburn, Thea Talbot and Other Famous Stars Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, March 1st, 2nd The TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY Presents "FACING THE MUSIC" Seats on sale at Heying's Drug Store Up-to-the-Minu Being a W. H. BOON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES And Supplies OXY-ACETYLENE Welding and Brazing PHONE 379-J 147 S. Los Angeles Street STEAMING HOT TAPE Any Hour from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHOLESALE AND REANAMEIM TAMALE MORALES & ENGEL, PR Corner Philadelphia and DUNGAN and CAL HORSES AND MU FOR SALE AND P 128 W. Adele Street A. C. FOY Chiropractor —Chiropractic is the Science of Common Sense, applied by the hands only, to remove pressure from nerves—which means health. TWELVE YEARS IN PRACTICE Phone 413 204 Fisher Bldg., Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Beach first team at Orange yesterday afternoon by a score of 33 to 14, leaving the contest for the championship to Fullerton and Santa Ana. These two teams will meet at Orange Tuesday in the final. Fullerton H.S. girls teams defeated Anaheim yesterday in a double-header. The girls first team won 11 to 2, and the midget team 19 to 13. PLACENTIA PETATIONS FOR INCORPORATION Petitions for the incorporation of Placentia are being circulated. The hearing is set for March 15, before supervisors. The proposed boundaries include the Placentia and Richiedt school districts, running north almost to Loftus station, south of Orange-thorpe avenue, west to the Fullerton line and east to include Richfield. The territory included has an assessed valuation of eight million dollars, and pays a road tax of $32,-000 this year. DIST. OTTY. QUIZZES BOYS Alex P. Nelson, district attorney, was in Fullerton this morning questioning members of the "boys theft club" relative to the recent thefts carried on by members of this "club" which held its meetings in an old garage on East Amerige-st. Fullerton Briefs Miss Avis Knowlton went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. I. Smith left to rher home in Kansas City Thursday. H. B. Thurber went to Fallbrook today to look after property. Mrs. J. W. Cunningham left this morning over the Santa Fe for Topeka, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill, of Fullerton, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs. A. V., 242 West Malvern Avenue, is spending the week end with friends at Santa Barbera. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith left yesterday for Sacramento from where they will go to Kansas City. The two-year-old baby of Ed Thwing, city marshal, is recovering from a broken shoulder blade sus- Chas. Swan and L. Howe of Fullerton, and Harry Swan of Brea. Dr. Heibert L. Willett delivered an eloquent and educating lecture last night at the Fullerton high school auditorium on "The Youth of the 20th Century." He dealt on the issue of the day and the problems that the present generation will have to solve. He was entertained today at the homes of C.C. Chapman at Fullerton and Tev. F.M. Dowling at Placentia. DANCE ENJOYED IN NEW PACKING HOUSE YORBA LINDA, Feb. 26.-Spl.) A jolly crowd enjoyed an improptu dance in the new Foothill Groves addition to the packing house on Wednesday evening. The hardwood floor had been laid and the machinery was to be installed on Thursday so it was decided rather hastily. Felting's orchestra furnished the music and the employees of the packing house made cakes which were served with lemonade during the evening. A collection was taken to defray expenses, and all present had a jolly good time. Mr. Leroy Johnson attended the Orange Show on Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon the Yorba Linda Woman's Club held their usual meeting in Ley Hall. The occasion was the tenth birthday of the club and the program committee of which Mrs. Yerrington is chairman, had prepared the following program: Piano Solo, Miss Jean Kinsman; "Life of Washington." Mrs. C.R. Selover; Recitation, Benjamin Lupton; Piano Solo, Mrs. M.A. Bridge; Roll Call of the club members in 1915, Mrs. L.B. Welch; Prophesy, written in 1914 of what Y.L would be in 1920, Mrs.P.S.Amstutz-Nominating committee of two was appointed. They were Mrs.Frank Day and Mrs.Yerrington. During the week these ladies had interviewed members to see who would serve as officers for the following year, and at the meeting Tuesday nominated the following: Mrs.E.E.Knight, president; Mrs.Norman Guthrie, vice president; Mrs.C.R.Selover, recording secy., and Mrs.Ralph Shook corresponding secy, and these officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Orange show at San Bernardino, and all agree that it is the "best ever." Dr Sara E.Wise, well known child welfare expert, will speak at the Placentia school house tomorrow (Friday) at 10' oclock on top-lee pertaining to problems of childhood. All are invited to hear her. A "White Elephant Party" and Social was held at the Presbyterian church Friday evening. Each person was asked to bring something they did not want, most anything. The entertainment was in charge of the Young People's Society. Dr John C.Shedd of Occidental College gave his interesting illustrated lecture on "The Snow Flake." Ed Lyman of the Sanitary Market is sporting a fine new Studebaker this week. O.C.Cristensen is able to be out and around every day now, and is gaining strength rapidly. Rice & Co., who purchased C.M.Roberts furnishing goods store only a short time ago, sold this week to two brothers, Elmer and Sig Hochstein of Los Angeles. While a party of Fullerton people were giving a party at the sound Table Club house Monday evening some hoodlum let the air out of part of the tires of five autos. The owners, not noticing the "flats" drove home on them, and several perfectly good tires were ruined. Placentia certainly needs police protection. These things occur in other places, but the knowledge that an officer is on the job is calculated to check them. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Nelson of Lindsey are renewing Placentia friendships this week. BORN-Friday.Feb.18.to Mr. and Mrs Leo Porter,a daughter. Bessica F.Raiche,M.D. Specializing Obstatetrics and Dicases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649.Anaheim Hours 1 to 4,and by appointment. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill, of Fullerton, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs. A. V., 242 West Malvern Avenue, is spending the week end with friends at Santa Barbera. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith left yesterday for Sacramento from where they will go to Kansas City. The two-year old baby of Ed Thwing, city marshal, is recovering from a broken shoulder blade sustained Thursday. Fullerton trustees will meet Tuesday night to hear an expert from the General Electric Co. on the requirements for illumination in the "white way" system of Fullerton. Some nice specimens of coral and a few cocoanuts from Walkikil Beach are on display in Skillman's window in Fullerton. They were brought over by L. B. Depweg, who has just returned from six months in Honolulu and vicinity. P. H. Mattner, representing Girvin and Miller, brokers, of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, has leased quarters in the proposed new Schumacker block on E. Amerige St., soon to be erected, and will have all his business interests here when his new offices are ready. The pupils of Clarenco Wilson will give a recital in the high school auditorium tonight at 7:45. Among those who will participate are: Lols Culp, Edith Spicer, William Davis, Lyla Mae Morgan, Edith Spicer, soloist, Dorothy Schweitzer and Elizabeth White. A well attended rehearsal of the symphony orchestra club of Orangeco was held Thursday night at the Fullerton high school auditorium, under the direction of Harold Walberg. It is planned to have these rehearsals twice a week until the presentation of its premier concert the first week in April. S. E. Reed, Fullerton Santa Fe agent, says his weather records show that Thursday was hotter than any day during last July. His thermometer showed a maximum of 88, while the highest temperature in July was 86. This is a good sample of hot reliable the memory of "the oldest inhabitant" is on the weather. Thursday night Mrs. Roy Thomas entertained with a surprise stag party in honor of her husband, at their home on N. Pomona-ave. Those present were: Robert Larson, H. Horton, H. W. Cone, L. Edminson, H. G. Messecar, Earl Hauge, and E. Stager of La Habra, W. Smith, Ross Keller. Placentia News PLACENTIA. Feb. 26—Ole Christensen surprised his Placentia friends—or most of them—by quietly slipping into Los Angeles last week and taking unto himself a better half. He and Miss Nanna Laugesen, of Los Angeles, were married in that city on the 16th, and are now happily domiciled in their Melrose avenue home. Mrs. Olive Bailey attended the meeting of the Orange-co Library Assn. at the Whittier library on the 22nd. Twenty-two librarians and assistants were present; after the business of the meeting was disposed of, Miss Harris and staff, of Whittler, served luncheon to the visitors. Harlan son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kennedy is in school again this week after being kept out several days by the grip. Many Placentia have visited the - Minute Messages From All Being a Group of Small Ads With a Big Punch REAMING HOT TAMALES our from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Week Days WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEIM TAMALE FACTORY MORALES & ENGEL, Proprietors for Philadelphia and Center Sts. VULCANIZING! —If your Tires need fixing, bring them to "Bill" Lindsay, one of the best vulcanizers on the coast, now in our employ. Very Best Vulcanizing Service at Reasonable Prices Nenno & Bock Phone 464 145 So. Los Angeles St. Quality First 123 N. Los Angeles St. WHEN YOU'VE TRIED THE REST THEN TRY THE BEST —PHONE 129— CARL F. OELKE REPRESENTATIVE MODEL LAUNDRY LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" LARGE RETURNS WITH SAFETY Your surplus funds can be invested in first class securities and bring you greater returns than at any time for years. Such funds, invested in high grade municipal or industrial bonds will yield you as high as 8 1-2 per cent with absolute security as to principal and interest. Many of these securities are State tax exempt and normal Federal income tax paid. For list of short or long time securities get in touch with me. C. P. Sidnam STOCKS & BONDS 314 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 210 "Shop" for the Dealer As well as the Auto —If you could get a 10 per cent reduction of the price of the car you want by going a block farther down the street, you would be inclined to go to that much trouble. —Do you know that the actual intrinsic value of the service and responsibility that a good dealer can put into any car he sells is often worth more than 10 per cent of the car cost, in the first season? —It isn't the price of the car so much as it is the performance of the car, and that depends much on the man who sells it to you. CLEVELAND SIX Chandler & Cleveland Service Station R. C. Goodcell, Manager 314 West Center St. Phone 651 All Over Town Big Punch Wholesome Tamales WHEN YOU EAT OURS YOU WILL ALWAYS WANT MORE J. M. OCHOA, Tamale Mfgr. 372-W 145 S. Lemon Quality First MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES Service Always Los Angeles St. Phone 246-W Basket Ball You Play? —We have all the accessories one needs—and don't forget we have a full line of Tennis Supplies! L. Wisser Sportsman's Headquarters 171 W. Center Street Anaheim Do You Believe in Ads.? DO PEOPLE READ THEM? YOU ARE READING THIS, AREN'T YOU? WANT A CARD IN THIS SPACE! PHONE 151—WE'LL CALL