oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-05
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News of Fullerton
Large Attendance At Bible Class Sunday
A large attendance is looked for at tomorrow's meeting of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton, Dale King, president, will preside; Billy WickBessica 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.
ett will lead in singing and render special music, H. F. Dierker will introduce new men and pronounce his blessing upon the Greek and Roman commanders. Urgent business matters will be presented. C. O. Culp will present current events. N. Frank Morna will read the Bible lesson. C. C. Chapman will lead in prayer. Rev. John T. Houser will present the lesson. There will also be special music.
The contest with Whittier is coming along splendidly since the organization of the Greek and Roman factions of the class to vie with each other in obtaining new members. In speaking of the contest today Rev. Houser said:
"Last Sunday saw both the Bible
FARYLAND ANAHEIM
TONIGHT
Billie Burke
In "THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH"
Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax
Sunday, Monday, March 6th, 7th
Thomas Meighan
In "THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS"
Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax
STUDY
The regular fullerton body was chemistry of considerable importance, chief plan, enthusiasm noid aJunior week in May
THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH
Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax
Sunday, Monday, March 6th, 7th
Thomas Meighan
In “THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS”
Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax
—Coming—Wednesday and Thursday of next week—Wm. S. Hart,
in "C'Mallary of the Mounted," now playing at Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre.
GRAND
ANAHEIM
Tonight
“Clothes”
ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST
Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax
SUNDAY, MONDAY, MARCH 6TH, 7TH
WILL ROGERS In “GUILE OF WOMEN”
Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax
GRAND - ANAHEIM
Tuesday Night, Mar. 8
SEASON'S FIRST ROAD SHOW
Oliver Morosco's World Famous
Comedy-Success
‘Peg o’ My Heart’
NOT A MOVIE
A STOCK CO.
SEASON'S FIRST ROAD SHOW
Oliver Morosco's World Famous
Comedy-Success
'Peg o' My Heart'
NOT A MOVIE
A STOCK CO.
"Best play in 20 years"—L. A. Times
SEATS AT HEYING'S PHARMACY
Start a Savings Account
in the
American Savings Bank
Today
Affiliated With The
St National Bank
ANAHEIM
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER
school as a whole and the Men's class by itself forge ahead in the contest with Whittier. Fullerton won all points except those for the largest number on time, where Whittler had 344 to our 316. In attendance we won by 492 to 369 and we secured 92 new pupils to their 23. This fine record made the standing to date 355 to 245, in Fullerton's favor.
"The Men's class easily beat Whittier's Men's class, even with their handicap of 100 men. The count showed 223 to 84 which made a total score of 165 to 95.
"The only trouble with last Sunday's record is that they make us over-confident. It's a cinch that Whittler will strain every muscle to pull a comeback. Don't let down on the last Sunday, we've just got to win."
New members added Last Sunday: ROMANS—L. E. Neely, A. C Holmes, J. H. Hart, Roy Gano, Lloyd L. Fuller, L. A. Davis, E. J. Clarke, E. D. Baughm, A. H. Bradford, Geo. Wilkins, Vernon Berry, A. Block, Herman Hitscher, Jas, Petted, Jack Sherentano, Stewart S. Smith, F. L. Updyke, J. J. Paul, Eugene Childers, Kenneth Allen, Edward Cowles, P. A. Schumacher, Chas. H. Campbell, E. R. Nuland, Harold McCloskov, E. D. Forbes, Frank N. House, M. H. Morgan, John P. Ward, Geo. S. Stripe, Earl McCloskey.
Visitors—M. A. DeCamm, C. R. Henry, L. J. Durfy, C. C. Wilkinson, L. C. Douglass, Lyman Sherwood.
GREEKS—Albert Wacker, H. D. Todd, C. L. Sunbury, I. E. Scale, E. B. Matthews, Ralph Rowland, Thomas Hamnett, W. A. Goodwin, G. Sage, Marlen French, A. L. Fogler, J. M. Durnell, Victor Durnell, G. E. Burkett, Earl Clark, L. Hulbert, H. J. McCline, C. A. Marcov, A. Rubin, A. L. Updyke, Olin Canpa, R. B. Carev, P. L. Buchanan, F. W. Rogers, A. H. Krueger.
STUDY BODY MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton Junior college student body was held yesterday in the chemistry lecture room. Matters of considerable importance were discussed; chief among these being a plan, enthusiastically endorsed, to nove a junior college week the first week in May.
three robbers at Los Angeles Thursday night.
SEPTIC TANK WORKER ILL
Al Larson, employed at the work on the new septic tanks on W. Commonwealth ave and who was recently taken ill, was taken to the Fullerton General Hospital yesterday afternoon in a Scale ambulance. His condition is said to be serious.
FULLERTON 15. ANAHEIM 2
Fullerton defeated Anaheim last game of the season by a score of 15 to 2. The game was played at the Anaheim high school grounds.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTS MANY
A large crowd attended the high school girls' vaudeville entertainment at the Fullerton Union High School last night given for the benefit of girls' athletics.
Fullerton Briefs
The Community Nurses' Assn. will hold its regular meeting at the Fullerton city hall Monday evening.
SHERIDAN TOPS ALL INDIVIDUAL MARKS
In the city league bowling last night, Leo Sheridan topped all individual series' records for the season with a 608 score. The best previous mark was 575 by Bill Cordea.Sheridan's team, the Kafkairas, scored three straight on Puritan Dry Cleaners, but had to pile up some good scores to do it.Puritan Dry Cleaners—Cordes—127 158 154Jennings—132 135 114Eastman—104 148 169Mitchell—122 148 130Flesner—152 149 134Totals—697 738 701Karaferia Shoe Store—Sheridan—228 213 167Crowley—170 177 165
DUGAS & MYRE NO. 1
FIFTH IN TOURNEY
Three Anaheim five-men teams bowled in the tournament at Los Angeles last night.Dugas & Myre No.I totaled 2612; Dugas & Myre No.Z 2571,and Anaheim Laundry,2546.
Dugas & Myre No.I was fifth place in the tourney to date.Had not Myre acted as if he were stage struck when he got away from the familiar grooves of the home allys,slipped up with 139-score in the second game and a 165 in the third,his team might have been up where it belonged.Myre should have taken a rest at the old bowlers home before stepping out in fast company.Scores last night:
Dugas & Myre No.I—Johnson—195 191 181 563P.Varner—203 163 166 532Dugas—171 160 153 484Myre—181 139 165 475Everett—181 182 191 554Totals—931 835 846 2612Anaheim Laundry—theodore—177 168 199 544Efker—169 157 182 508Harrison—125 149 154 428Romeo—146 166 191 503Karam—169 215 179 563Totals—786 855 905 2546Dugas & Myre No.J—McNeely—183 160 151 494Holmes—219 172 165 556Wisser—147 189 147 483M.Varner—171 187 158 516Gordon—186 170 166 522Totals—906 878 787 2571
Eva Lyons Smith
PIANO—Pupil of Thilo Becker Studio Phone: 549-J Res.: Phone: Fullerton 452-M Here Wednesday and Saturday
211 W Chartres St., Anaheim
L.N.Inus
Purkett, Earl Clark, L. Hulbert, H. J. McCline, C. A. Marcey, A. Rubin, A. L. Updyke, Olin Camps, R. B. Carev, P. L. Buchanan, F. W. Rogers, A. H. Krueger.
STUDY BODY MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton Junior college student body was held yesterday in the chemistry lecture room. Matters of considerable importance were discussed, chief among these being a plan, enthusiastically endorsed, to hold a junior college week the first week in May. The idea of this is to bring to pass many of the activities normally scattered throughout the semester and to add some new activities in an effort to focus the attention of the school and public on the college for an entire week.
Dr. Thomas Newlin, college teacher of philosophy, gave a brief address. Life's investment, he said, if it is a success, embraces three things: Education or world knowledge.
Good physique, character and purpose comprised the third life investment that counts. The home and the school are the great agencies for proper direction in this important and essential element of a successful life.
AWARD CUP TO BOY SCOUTS
Mr. Elmer Heidt, Scout executive Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, will visit Fullerton Sunday evening and award the silver cup to troop 2 at the Presbyterian church. There will be several other prizes to be distributed to the winners in field day events last week. The gritty fellows that carried the day in the hard fought tug of war, and the runners in the relay race will have presented to them suitable troop prizes by the Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim. The hour will be 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Suggests Delegation At Oil Bill Hearing
A telegram was received this morning by W. M. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., from W. O. Hart, assemblyman, at Sacramento, advising him to send a delegation from Orange-co to attend the hearing on the oil bill to be held before the committee next week, indicating that there would be a strong effort made to pass it. This would class oil companies as public utilities and divert one-third of the county's taxes to the state, robbing Orange-co of one-third of its school funds.
FULLERTON WINS 63½ POINTS AT ALHAMBRA
Fullerton won 63 1-2 points out of a possible 104 points at the track meet held at Alhambra last night, participated in by the Alhanmbra, Fullerton and Whittier high schools. Eight points were won by Whittier and 32 by Alhambra. Whittier's roon with a 608 score. The best previous mark was 575 by Bill Cordes. Sheridan's team, the Kafaterias, scored three straight on Puritan Dry Cleaners, but had to pile up some good scores to do it.
Puritan Dry Cleaners—Cordes 127 158 154
Jennings 132 135 114
Eastman 104 148 169
Mitchell 122 148 130
Flesner 152 149 134
Totals 697 738 701
Karaferia Shoe Store—Sheridan 228 213 167
Crowley 170 177 165
Beneke 195 150 158
Kemper 135 146 122
Jonkers 181 126 175
Totals 819 812 787
WILSON FEELS WELL AFTER NIGHT'S REST
WASHINGTON, March 5 — Woodrow Wilson, citizen, had a restful night and was up early today. He suffered no ill effects from the strenuous efforts of the inaugural ceremony yesterday. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his physician, announced.
SAN DIEGO MAN NAMED
WASHINGTON, March 5 — E. J. Hennan of San Diego, Calif., will be named as assistant secretary of labor. Secy. of Labor Davis announced today.
SUBMARINE AGROUND FLOATED
NEW LONDON, Conn., March 5 — Submarine O-7, which ran onto a ledge off Wildness Point, Fisher's Island, N. Y., Tuesday night, was today successfully floated.
LONDON, March 5 — The German cabinet has unanimously opposed acceptance of the allies' reparation terms, the League of Nations council was advised today. The cabinet met in Berlin and the result of its deliberations was transmitted to the German delegates here early today.
SPECIAL NOTICE
—To Liberty Bond owners. All Liberty Bonds left with us on or before February 10th, 1921, to be changed to permanent bonds are now here ready for delivery. Don't forget your receipt. — American Savings Bank, Anaheim.
Job and Commercial Prjutng at The Plain Dealer Office
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Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.
Ad In The Plain Dealer
FULLERTON WINS 63½ POINTS AT ALHAMBRA
Fullerton won 63 1-2 points out of a possible 104 points at the track meet held at Alhambra last night, participated in by the Alhanmbra, Fullerton and Whittier high schools. Eight points were won by Whittier and 32 by Alhambra. Whittler's representation was small, it was stated.
The Fullerton tracks are being put into the best of condition, Coach Lewis stated this morning. The materials are showing up fine, he added.
NO FULLERTON MAIL IN L. A. ROBBERY
Postmaster Blackford stated this morning that he is reasonably certain there was no Fullerton mall in the 12 registered pouches which were taken from a mail wagon by
“At Your Service”
When Your Truck, Tractor or Automobile Radiator Heats, Leaks or Clogs,
Let Us Tell You About The
“Hex-Tube” Radiator Core
Made from U. S. Cartridge Co.’s extruded Seamless Copper Tubes
Liberty Radiator and Fender Company
129 North Lemon Street Anaheim
DEATH TOLL OF JAP WOMEN
Thirty out of every 1000 women of the working class in Japan die of tuberculosis every year as a result of being overworked and of being undernourished, the Rev. G. Brownley Oxnam, pastor of the Church of All Nations, Los Angeles, told an assemblage at the First Methodist church at Santa Ana.
"The Social Challenge of the Orient" was the subject of the Rev. Mr. Oxnam's talk. Facts noted on a recent trip he made through various Oriental countries were graphically set forth.
—Nearly 100 Pageol Tractor owned by shrewd and efficient ranchers and business men in and around Anaheim, Stop, think, investigate. "There must be a reason." Anaheim Motor Co., agents.
—L. N. Imus has moved his shoe repair shop to 206 No. Los Angeles-st where he will be glad to see his former patrons an hour.
The Enterprise Millinery announce their spring and summer opening of Millinery on Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5.
Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad
LOUIS DANZ
"THINK OF MUSIC"
Do You Want to Convert?
your Securities, listed or unlisted stocks into cash? If so, I can get you the best possible market for them.
your Securities, listed or unlisted stocks into cash? If so, I can get you the best possible market for them.
C. P. Sidnam
STOCKS & BONDS
314 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 210
NASH SIX
with Perfected
VALVE-IN-HEAD
MOTOR
THERE are definite reasons for the marked preference accorded the Nash Six Sedan.
Among these are exceptional beauty of design, finish and appointment, roominess, flexibility, and unusual
THERE are definite reasons for the marked preference accorded the Nash Six Sedan.
Among these are exceptional beauty of design, finish and appointment, roominess, flexibility, and unusual economy of operation.
There is a constantly increasing demand for the Nash Six Sedan, due, we believe, to the really unusual value this fine enclosed car has to offer.
Five Passenger Touring ... $1990
Three Passenger Roadster ... $1990
Four Passenger Sport ... $2150
Seven Passenger Touring ... $2180
Four Passenger Coupe ... $2995
Seven Passenger Sedan ... $3250
NASH FOUR
Five Passenger Touring ... $1645
Two Passenger Roadster ... $1645
Three Passenger Coupe ... $2265
Five Passenger Sedan ... $2475
See the cut-away Chassis now on exhibition at our Anaheim sales and service station.
May Motor Company
211 N. Main, Santa Ana
Phone 1400
332 W. Center, Anabeim
Phone 670