oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-14

News of Fullerton Community Clubhouse Plans Now at Library Are you interested in a community club house for the boys? Do you want to know what other communities have done in the way of community buildings? The Fullerton library has recently received a pamphlet, "Plans of Rural Community Buildings," which gives descriptions and floor plans of a wide variety of community buildings now in actual use. There is also a book, Clarke's "The Little Democracy," a book on community organization which should be helpful in organizing boys' and girls' clubs, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated this morning. Among the new books to come out Saturday evening is "Hunger," a novel translated from the Norwegian of Knut Hamsun who is considered the foremost creative writer of the Scandanavian countries. There are also four copies of Zane Grey's new book, "The Mysterious Rider." Of course four copies would not supply the demand there will be for the new Zane Grey book, but here are some other good stories to read while you wait, all to be on the new book shelf at six o'clock Saturday evening. Fitzgerald, This Side of Paradise; a novel of the realities of youth. Irwin, The Seed of the Sun; romance of the California fruit land. Merwin, Hills of Han; A romance of the sleeping giant—China. Dell, The Toy of the World. Burt, Hidden Creek. Grey, The Man of the Forest. Kyne, The Long Chance; story of the California desert. Kyne, Kindred of the dust; love story of the great Northwest. New books of non-fiction—Freud, A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis. Gleason, What the Workers Want; tells what the workers want in their own words and not what an intellectual thinks labor ought to want. McCord, A Text Book on Filing; gives complete and detailed information regarding present day filling methods; should be valuable to business and professional organizations. Sargent, A Handbook of American Private Schools; a reference book. Sherlock, The Care and management of rabbits. Smith, The World's Food Resources. Smith, The Steel Strike of 1919; the Interchurch world movement report. BROKER TO ADDRESS FULLERTON B OF T. The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served at 6:45 promptly. A. W. Coote, of the Los Angeles stock exchange, will talk on "The Business Situation." F. C. Krause, president, will preside, and requests that everyone be on time. BEGIN REVIVAL AT BREA A two weeks' revival began last night at the First Christian church of Brea. Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton, is holding the services. GOOD CROWD DESPITE RAIN There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Houser Bible class of Fullerton yesterday despite the rain and also a good attendance. That the fullerton billboard under 21 to was indicated by Judge Wills promised the those alleged boys, in an Judge Willis termed certain two, at any pool and thou or even queen. Deputy D stated today he be taken as prietors who to play at the llamas stated the four your game of poor influence on clates they m. The young ing laprobe from automobiles no reason for "they want they could c ted selling at he did not t. The boys got liquor o and other o that this was they met at Judge Wills boys on probation o that they w and "sent overton School o of the boy school. All drinking, snake after 19 o'clock. Probation took charge. FULLER Funeral at Morgan, 400-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738-738- High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor BEGIN REVIVAL AT BREA A two weeks' revival began last night at the First Christian church of Brea. Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton, is holding the services. GOOD CROWD DESPITE RAIN There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Houser Bible class of Fullerton yesterday despite the rain, and also a good attendance at church. Rev. Houser preached on "Repentance" showing that it is not enough to be sorry for what you have done but that you must be so sorry that you are willing to forgive your sins. The Men's Bible class is planning a big day Easter. They hope to have at least 500 men present. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Douglas MacLean In "The Rookie's Return" A Picture Fully up to the High Paramount-Ince Standard—Also Added Features Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 15, 16, 17 MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST STORY "A Connecticut Yankee IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT" The Greatest Screen Production of the Year — Just Concluded Its Eleventh Week In Los Angeles ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY, 7:45 P.M. Matinee Tuesday Only Adults, lower floor 50c; balcony 35c; children 25c; Price Includes War Tax MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST STORY "A Connecticut Yankee IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT" The Greatest Screen Production of the Year — Just Concluded Its Eleventh Week In Los Angeles ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY, 7:45 P.M. Matinee Tuesday Only Adults, slower floor 50c; balcony 35c; children 25c; Price Includes War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "TEDDY" Mack Sennett's Big Dane Comedy Dog Appears on the Stage Alone and Entertains You with His Marvelous Intelligence Also a Splendid Film Version of Olive Wadsley's Famous Story— "The FLAME" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, March 15th "God's Good Man" AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER BILLIARD HALL MEN MAY FACE COURT That the proprietors of two Fullerton billard rooms may have their license revoked for permitting boys under 21 to frequent their parlors was indicated following the appearance of four Fullerton boys before Superior Judge Williams. The youths, all charged with misdemeanors, were granted probation by Judge Williams after each had promised the court that he would refrain from such mischievous acts as those alleged in the complaints. The boys, in answer to questions by Judge Williams, said that they entered certain poolrooms, naming two, at any time they desired to play pool and that they were not ejected or even questioned. Deputy District Attorney Mozley stated today that some heftion would be taken against the pool hall propriets who permit boys under age 8 to play at their tables. Judge Williams stated during the hearing of the four youths that it is not the game of pool that has a degrading influence on the boys but the associates they meet in such places. The youths frankly admitted taking laprobes, spotlights and tires from automobiles. They could give no reason for their acts except that "they wanted to show others that they could do it." One boy admitted selling a spoillight, but said that he did not take it for that purpose. The boys also admitted that they got liquor on visits to Seal Beach and other places. One boy stated that this was furnished by a man they met at a dance hall. Judge Williams in placing the boys on probation told them that any infraction of the rules would mean that they would be halled into court and "sent over the road" to the Preston School of Industry at Ione. Two of the boys will have to attend school. All are to refrain from drinking, smoking and staying out after 19 o'clock at night. Probation Officer Paul Wright took charge of the boys. CALL MASS MEETING TO NAME WATCHMAN GARDEN GROVE, March 14—A mass meeting will be held at the Garden Grove theatre Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing the advisability of employing a night watchman. Everyone interested is urged to be present at this meeting. The 58th birthday anniversary of H. M. Lambert was celebrated Sunday with a delightful birthday dinner, a feature of which was a huge birthday cake, prettily decorated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, of Anaheim, the hostess, Mrs. Lambert, and the honoree. J. G. Allen and family and Mrs. Soule Oerly and little son, motored to Mrs. Dora Rossman, who is returning to her home at National City, after two montins' visit at the Allen home. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Tyler motorized to the Orange-co park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and two sons, Donald and Eugene, and Mrs. Smith's brother, Mr. Perry, of Anaheim, were Sunday guests of Mrs. K. S. Hendricks. Norman Bryan had the misfortune to lose one ten dollar and two five dollar bills some time Thursday. Mrs. Ida Merrill, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Clyde Dorn, of Fullerton, were guests at the Aldrich home Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Pagón and daughter, Alice, of Los Angeles, spent Thursday with Mrs. K. S. Hendricks, Mrs. Pagón and Mrs. Hendricks worked together in the First Baptist church in Springfield, Illinois for a number of years and had not met for thirty years. Miss Mary Loomis, of Kansas City, Emmet Utter and Mrs. Ray Carl, of Long Island, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cozad were guests of Mrs. Mary Winters last Thursday. Kenneth Tytler, who has been ill the past two weeks, is improving. Arthur Fearls and family, of Puente, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fearla' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.'Case. Miss Madeline Conover, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end at the Earl Butler home. weeks later, Act II; scene discloses the shop of "Perkins the Printer" — we must be foolish to be brave; selection, "The Firefly," Friml; Act III, the yard of the Perkins home on the evening of the next day; Dippy Dolbud is invited to the party; cast of characters: Portia Perkins, Mary Lester Mage Wagner; Lucille Perkins, Mary Belle Wilson; Mary Jane Perkins, Ruby Hill; Ivy Wilson, Helen Chamness; Miss Faxon, Elizabeth Bacon; Barrett Sheridan, Roy Hanna; Star Skinner; Richard Douglas; Joel Skinner; Glenn Harris; Claud Whitcomb, Roland White; Lino Watkins, Meredith Hlatt; Rome Preston, Tristram Coffin; John Whipple, William Eelby; Eugene Merryfield, Roy Votaw; Lewellyn Green, Charles Perkins; vocallist, Rhena Pellesin; Hiram Perkins, Charles Pellesin; sons and daughters of freedom; theoretical band. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of West Coast spent the night with friends in San Fernando, Mr. and Mrs. Linley. Thursday they motivated on to Santa Paula on business, returning home Friday. Mr. Phil Smith of Huntington Beach motored to West Coast last Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman are the happy parents of a 12-pound baby boy born at their home on Union Lease. Miss Marlan Clark of Los Angeles has been visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tunis on West Coast. Miss Marlan N is a senior of Los Angeles Manual Arts. School is closed on account of smallpox. When the quarantine is lifted she will resume her studies and enter school again. Miss Anna Siebers is having her turn. However prevalent the mumps are, they have just reached the West Coast boarding house. Mr. Ernest Campbell is a busy man these days as his bride of a few months has come and they are very busy with housekeeping responsibilities etc., Mrs. Campbell arrived last Friday from Seattle where they were married. They are living in the house Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelsey vacated. Brea News Items Judge Williams in placing the boys on probation told them that any infraction of the rules would mean that they would be hailed into court and "sent over the road" to the Preston School of Industry at Ione. Two of the boys will have to attend school. All are to refrain from drinking, smoking and staying after 19 o'clock at night. Probation Officer Paul Wright took charge of the boys. FULLERTON FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Morgan, 40, wife of Walter J. Morgan, secretary-treasurer of the W. J. Wickersheim Implement Co., who died suddenly Friday night, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Rev. Statom officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Glendale Chapel for Mrs. Hezmalhach, 75, mother of Fred Hezmalhach, Fullerton city clerk. Mrs. Hezmalhach died Friday night. Mr. Hezmalhach is widely known and well liked in Fullerton, being a pleasant man with a helping hand for everyone, and his many friends extend him the sincerest condolences in his grief. AGED PLACENTIA WOMAN DIES Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Wright, of Placentia, 79, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brewer, in Los Angeles, last night. Decedent is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Brewer, and Mary F. Key, of Placentia. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church of the Nazarene in Placentia. Interment will be in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. ORVILLE DAVIS INFANT DIES The 13-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis, who live on the Richfield-Yarba-rd, died this morning after a short illness. Funeral services have not been announced, pending the arrival of the father who recently went east to attend the bedside of relatives who are seriously ill. The body is to be held at the Scale funeral parlors. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. O. D. Barton of Bren underwent an operation at the Fullerton general hospital this morning. Miss Butterfield, teacher at the Fullerton grammar schools, who has been ill has returned to her work. About 82 pupils from the grammar schools attended the Mission Play at the San Gabriel Mission Saturday afternoon, enjoying the affair immensely. Dr. W. H. Butcher and a Red Cross nurse, representing the Anti-Tuberculosis League of Calif., is in Fullerton today and will be there tomorrow. The auto clinic is located at the corner of Wilshire-ave and No. Spadra-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Smith have returned from a week-end visit with Springsfield, Illinois for a number of years and had not met for thirty years. Miss Mary Loomis, of Kansas City, Emmitte Utter and Mrs. Hay Carl, of Long Island, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cozad were guests of Mrs. Mary Winters last Thursday. Kenneth Tyler, who has been ill the past two weeks, is improving. Arthur Fearls and family, of Puente, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fearla parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Case. Miss Madeline Conover, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end at the Earl Butler home. Mrs. E. A. Leamy and Mrs. G. H. Mable, of Long Beach, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Winters. Mrs. C. A. Duggan, of Ontario, is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kenworthy. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Rice are enjoying a visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. A. E. Herr, from Strach, Ind., and niece and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nichols and Vogle Herr, of Kendallville, Ind. BOY HIT BY MOTOR; NOT BADLY INJURED WEST COAST LEASE, Mar. 14.(Special)—Charles Mabeo, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mabeo of Whittier, formerly of West Coast, was run down by an automobile about 100 feet from his home last Wednesday evening. He is not seriously hurt, so the doctor says. Hope for a speedy recovery." A miracle he was not killed." Mrs. Chambers of West Coast with Miss Evelyn Mabeo of Whittier attended "Mary Jane's Pa" at the Whittier high school auditorium last Thursday evening. A three act comedy drama presented by the girls' league of the W. U. H.S.Dramatic coach, Laura Frankenfield; musical director, W.H.Macdonald; Program: overture,"Golden Magnet," Bennet, high school orchestra; act I: the dining room and living room of the Perkins family in Gasport, Ind., on a September afternoon Dippy Bolbud returned; serenade, Florentina, Marchetti Gillet,"Loin Du Bal;" three Eva Lyons Smith — PIANO— Pupil of Thilo Becker Studio Phone: 549-J Res.Phone: Fullerton 452-M Here Wednesday and Saturday Anaheim ONE DAY ONLY Wed., Mar.] 16 (a) the price inings, forgin body, top, (b) the amount very small Miss Butterfield, teacher at the Fullerton grammar schools, who has been ill has returned to her work. About 82 pupils from the grammar schools attended the Mission Play at the San Gabriel Mission Saturday afternoon, enjoying the affair immensely. Dr. W. H. Butcher and a Red Cross nurse, representing the Anti-Tuberculosis League of Calif., is in Fullerton today and will be there tomorrow. The auto clinic is located at the corner of Wilshire-ave and No. Spadra-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Smith have returned from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of San Diego. Mr. Morgan, who recently spent some time in Fullerton, expressed his intentions of making his home there in the near future, believing it to be a better place to live than in San Diego. MASONS WILL DINE LADIES Anaheim Masons are going to put something over, something more or less out of the ordinary. It is to be a Masonic banquet in honor of the wives, sisters, mothers and sweet-hearts of the Masons, and the men are to do the serving. The banquet is being given in honor of the ladies of the Anaheim lodge and will be held in the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, March 16th at 7 o'clock. A committee composed of O. W. Fergus, E. H. Metcalf, H. O. Henderson and J. T. Johnson are in charge. About 200 have signified their intention of attending and the affair promises to be a very enjoyable one. There will be a musical program and speeches and probably an informal dance will close the entertainment. CAR DOF THANKS To the many friends who offered assistance and sympathy in our recent bereavement we are truly grateful. We also thank you for the beautiful flowers, Mr. M. W. Sawdey, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hollingsworth and Family, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Scally and Family. If it's from Witman's, it's good! —A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— If it's from Witman's, it's good! Anaheim ONE DAY ONLY Wed., Mar. AL G. BARNES BIG WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS RING EVERY ACT IN ANIMAL ACT EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTION 30 AL G. BARNES $98,000 CHALLENGE GROUP LIONS IN ONE BIG ACT 30 PERFORMING BENGAL AND SIBERIAN TIGERS IN ONE BIG ACT 20 THE ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH SEE LOTUS STON PERFORMING HIPPOKOAMUS THE ONLY OKAPI IN CAFFITY SEE THE ONLY EDUCATED BEERAS IN THE WORLD 40 An Equestrian Act Supreme Dancing Horses - Dancing Girls MR. BARNES OFFERS AS AN ADDICT ATTRACTION FOR THE SEASON A MOST MOVEL, STUPIDDOUGH AND GLITTERINGLY CORGIOUS EXAMPLE OF ALLEGORIC PACIFANTRY— HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE OF HORSES ANIMALS THE FAIRYLAND FANTASY ALICE JUNGLELAND DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 PM PERFORMANCES 2 AND 8 PM ORIGINAL C In making your original manufacturing save plate manufacture South Bend, Indiana (a) the price is ings, forgig body, top, (b) the amount very small, (c) excess we or quality, distributed OPERATING In operating this car arising from its sup and high quality, be (a) it will go for 32 x 4 cor (b) it will go (c) it will ren BECAUSE I MODELS AND PRICES Touring Car ... $1735 Landau-Roadster ... $1920 Sedan ... $2435 Delivered In Anaheim War Tax Included Cord Tires Regular Equipment HARE ST Anaheim DEALER act II, scene disclosed perkins the Printer"—lish to be brave; selec-fully," Friml; Act III, Perkins home on the next day; Dippy Dol- to the party; cast of Marta Perkins, Mary Wagner; Lucile Per- le Wilson; Mary Jane Hill; Ivy Wilson, Hel- Miss Faxon, Elizabeth t Sheridan, Roy Han-ner, Richard Douglas; Glenn Harris; Claud and White; Line Wat- hatt; Rome Preston; John Whipple, Will- gene Merryfield, Roy vyn Green, Charles Per- rhena Pellesin; Hir- Charles Fueller; sons of freedom; theatrical day Mr. and Mrs. Ry- oast spent the night in San Fernando, Mr. yy. Thursday they mo- nta Paula on business, e Friday. Smith of Huntington to West Coast last visit his mother, Mrs. Huffman are the of a 12-pound baby their home on Union Clark of Los Angeles at the home of her e Mr. and Mrs. James west Coast. Miss Marian of Los Angeles Manual is closed on account of when the quarantine is resumed her studies pool again. Siebers is having her prevalent the mumps he just reached the guarding house. Campbell is a busy as his bride of a few time and they are very usekeeping responsibili- Campbell arrived last battle, where they were are living in the house Jack Kelsey vacated. YOUR WALKOVERS COST LEAST IN U. S. An interesting chart is given in the window of the S. Q. R. Store showing the price of Walk-over shoes in the various nations of the earth which is a good guide to the prices of relative values of all shoes in those countries. It shows the United States is blessed with lower prices than any of them. The rela- tive prices are as follows: United States, $10; China, $10.14; Spain, $13.12; Sweden, $13.56; Great Britai- n, $14.34; France, $33.25; Italy, $50.80; Germany, $273; Austria, $582. GAS CO. CAR SMASHED A car of the So. Co.'s Gas Co. was smashed into and slightly damaged by another Ford, it was reported to police department this afternoon by George W. Sloop. Carl Shaffer was driving. A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 OXFORD SPECIAL OXFORD SPECIAL —Brown or black military oxfords. A special purchase permits us to sell these at about one-half their real worth. All sizes. Special— $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California STUDEBAKER THE NEW LIGHT-SIX ORIGINAL COST In making your original investment in this car, you receive the benefit of the manufacturing savings estimated at 20% to 25%, made possible by complete manufacture in the new modern $20,000,000 Studebaker plants at South Bend, Indiana, because— (a) the price includes but one manufacturing profit on castings, forgings, stampings, motor, axles, transmission, frame, body, top, etc. (b) the amount of overhead expenses included in the price is very small. RIGINAL COST In making your original investment in this car, you receive the benefit of the manufacturing savings estimated at 20% to 25%, made possible by complete manufacture in the new modern $20,000,000 Studebaker plants at South Bend, Indiana, because— (a) the price includes but one manufacturing profit on castings, forgings, stampings, motor, axles, transmission, frame, body, top, etc. (b) the amount of overhead expenses included in the price is very small. (c) excess weight is eliminated without sacrifice of durability or quality. The shipping weight of the car, 2500 pounds, is distributed equally over the four wheels. PERATING SAVINGS In operating this car, you receive the benefit of the economic advantages arising from its superb design, skillful manufacture, excess safety factors, and high quality, because— (a) it will go from 12 to 15 thousand miles on the standard 32 x 4 cord tires. (b) it will go from 18 to 22 miles on a gallon of gasoline. (c) it will render from 8 to 10 years of satisfactory service. ECAUSE IT'S A STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES Saving Car ... $1735 Dau-Roadster ... $1920 Van ... $2435 Delivered In Anaheim War Tax Included Cord Tires Regular Equipment HARRY D. RILEY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Anaheim and Fullerton