oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-21

News of Fullerton WHITTIER PRESENTS BANNERS OF DEFEAT Superintendent Finn and Mr. Nupp of the Whittier Bible school, appeared before the meeting of the Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton yesterday bringing with them the banners of defeat which they presented to the victorious Fullertonites. They stated that "there is simply no getting ahead of Fullerton when it comes to studying the Bible." A special program will be put on next Sunday by the Men's Bible class and special efforts are being made to assure an attendance next Sunday of 500 men. Two hundred and eighty-one were present yesterday. FULLERTON TALENT WILL GIVE COMEDY There will be a splendid comedy in four acts, "Star Bright," one of the sweetest stories ever told, at the Fullerton high school auditorium tonight. The doors open at 7:30 and the curtain goes up at 8:15. The play will be given by a competent cast of Fullerton people directed by Walter M. Ellis, and between acts one and two Miss Vora Esmay will sing some favorite selections. Orchestra music will be furnished. The play will be under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors of America of Fullerton. The players and the synopses are as follows: Madam Ormand, an opera star, Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Mrs. Girlie Clever; Sunshine Bright, like a ray of sunshine, Miss Margaret Abell; Bird Denton, a college girl, Miss Phyllis Lapier; Honor Bright, the devoted mother, Mrs. Erma Jones; Melinda Bendy, who loves poetry, Mrs. Peggy Heelsly; Lemuel Bright, the stern father, G. C. Helsley; Harry Walker Smith; Arthur Pulver, (Allas Westcott); Arlie I. Wisehart; Harry William Snythe, a student, Geo. Smitburn; Parson Williams, O. B. Evans; Jake Hoover, from way back over behind, Walter M. Ellis. JUDGE SICK, CAN'T TRY CHIROPRACTOR The trial of Dr. Anette Henderson, Fullerton chiropractor, which was to have been held before Judge French this morning could not be held due to the illness of the judge who is suffering from ptomaine poisoning from having eaten too much ice cream. There were a large number of Miss Henderson's friends present to testify in her behalf. The date of her hearing has not been set. STORY HOUR GREAT SUCCESS The story hour for children at the Fullerton public library Saturday afternoon was a great success, Miss Maxwell, librarian stated today. There were more than 100 children present. This was the first of a series of 10 story hours to be held at the library during 10 consecutive weeks. CHIROPRACTOR TRIED MONDAY The preliminary hearing of Miss Henderson, the Fullerton chiropractor, for whose arrest a warrant was issued by Justice French, will be held before that official Monday at 10 a.m. Miss Henderson has given bond for her appearance on that day. The case is attracting general attention through this section of the county. It is important that the state officer to protectors neglect the adjustment chiropractor, who followed in most county. But she have been obtained the nature of the able cause is sent to the county. 128 PUPILS S The visit of the lerton grammar Play at Saturday brot two trips up to principal, stated teachers accompany day as well parents. The Luella Maybeck. STUDY WATE A communic this morning by tary of the Fulling all interest part in the tril made o the wservation Assu The party will the Anahelm U Center-st, Anahe OBSERVE W A week of pre this week by city of the First Fullerton. Thof this society homes in Fullerton to interest ther furtherance in foreign land. ART EXHIBIT The Laguna the Fullerton tracting much Miss Minnie stated this morn Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim — Phone 435— CHIROPRACTOR TRIED MONDAY The preliminary hearing of Miss Henderson, the Fullerton chiropractor, for whose arrest a warrant was issued by Justice French, will be held before that official Monday at 10 a.m. Miss Henderson has given bond for her appearance on that day. The case is attracting general attention throughout this section of the Fairland Anaheim. TONIGHT "The Jucklins" From Opie Reid's Famous Novel of the Same Name — A Paramount Picture—Regular Prices Tuesday, March 22nd Alice Lake In the "Greater Claim" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Coming, Wednesday, Thursday, This Week "The Inside of the Cup" by Winston Churchill GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "The BRAT" A Maurice Tourneur Production With Hope Hampton —Regular Prices— Wednesday, March 22, 23 TONIGHT “THE BRAT” A Maurice Tourneur Production With Hope Hampton —Regular Prices— Wednesday, March 22, 23 HARRY CAREY IN A NEW AND DIFFERENT WESTERN “If Only Jim” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax STRAP PUMPS $2.48 —Made of white fabric with military heels. All sizes. Special— $2.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER COUNTY. It is stated that Agent Carter of the state medical board, hired officer to prosecute the chirpractors, neglected to take as evidence the adjustment table of the local chiropractor, which action has been followed in most of the cases in the county. But six or seven witnesses have been obtained to testify as to the nature of the practice. If probable cause is found, the case will be sent to the higher court. 128 PUPILS SEE MISSION PLAY The visit of 42 pupils of the Fullerton grammar schools to the Mission Play at San Gabriel Mission Saturday brot the total during the two trips up to 128, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. Two teachers accompanied the pupils Saturday, as well as a large number of parents. The teachers were Misses Luella Maybec and Helena G. Kennedy. STUDY WATER CONSERVATION A communication was received this morning by W. M. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., inviting all interested parties to take part in the trip of inspection to be made o f the work of the Water Conservation Assn. next Wednesday. The party will leave the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co. on E. Center-st, Anaheim, at 7 a.m. OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER A week of prayer will be observed this week by the Missionary Society of the First Christian church of Fullerton. The visiting committee of this society will call at all the homes in Fullerton during the week to interest the people in assisting in the furtherance of missionary work in foreign lands. ART EXHIBIT ATTRACTS MANY The Laguna Beach art exhibit at the Fullerton public library is attracting much favorable attention. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated this morning. Two classes of the Fullerton grammar school took a lesson in art at the library today. TRUSTEES OFFER $5 FOR SCHOOL'S NAME BREA, March 21. — The school board will pay $5 to the party submitting the best and most appropriate name for the new school building. There are no special conditions. Mail or hand the name to J. G. Sargent or W. A. Culp. A force of men has started laying blocks on the new store room back of W. A. Culp's building on South Pomona that he erected for the post office. It will be connected with the front in such a way as to make a desirable store. He has a number of applications for it already. D. O. Stegman, city marshal, has bought two lots in the Maxwell addition. He is preparing to build. The first home on the tract is now completed and Mr. T. M. Jolly, formerly of Fullerton, expects to move in next week. Mrs. M Guyon, of the Brea lunch, South Pomona avenue, was painfully burned in the face when gas from the range oven accidentally ignited and resulted in an explosion. She is recovering. The super 3500-pound steam hammer which arrived recently has been installed in the new Baash-Ross-Toll company building on North Pomona avenue, and an expert crew, composed of R. L. Murray, forger; P. C. Naley, chairman; Harry Johnson, hammer driver, and John C. Gormall, light forging and heat treating mechanics in charge. Mr. Charles Mosley of Walnut St., is slowly improving after a serious illness. The Union Oil Co. is laying the foundation for a new garage to house the large fleet of trucks. George Grim has three large concrete bulkheads under construction to protect his rigs from the flood waters of Brea canyon. Ed Edeburn, who has been working at Huntington Beach for several months, has been transferred to Hollywood. He and Mrs. Edeburn will move to Whittier soon. cables will save 325,000 Chinese until summer. Concentrating their aid in three of the five northern provinces of China that are now swept by famine, the American Red Cross has appropriated a second $500,000, making a million dollars in all, for relief of the starving inhabitants. Where men, women and children are dying by the thousands daily, is where the Red Cross money is going. Baker, director of famine relief for the American Red Cross in China, has been charged with the spending of it. In a cablegram to the American Committee, Mr. Baker said, referring to the new Red Cross appropriation: "This will be used to extend present operations. Tremendous task ahead. Can handle it only if relief is received in time." Mr. Baker's plan for helping the stricken population is not that of handling out dollars, but rather of enabling the men of the north China country, who dislike, even as do Americans, to seem to be the objects of charity, to help themselves. Road building is undertaken, and the men employed, far from losing their pride are compensated for a definite service. Some are hardly able to lift a shovel, much less swing a pick, but even in their extremity, they don't want charity—only a chance to earn bread for their wives and little ones. Contributions to the China Famine Fund are now being accepted by every bank in Anaheim. Petroleum Midway At Richfield Looks Good The Petroleum Midway well on the "flats" near Richfield station was looking mighty good today, according to reports coming in from there. The well, at 3050 feet, was showing lots of gas. The well is across the boulevard from the Richfield Consolidated lease. STAGE FROM ANAHEIM TO HUNTINGTON BCH. ART EXHIBIT ATTRACTS MANY The Laguna Beach art exhibit at the Fullerton public library is attracting much favorable attention. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated this morning. Two classes of the Fullerton grammar school took a lesson in art at the library today, as also did the art department of the Fullerton high school. COURTNEY FUNERAL TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Courtney, who died suddenly Saturday morning, will be held from the chapel of Angus McAulay at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Statom officiating. The Eastern Star will officiate at the grave; interment in Loma Vista. BREA REVIVAL ENDS WEDNESDAY The revival services at Brea which have been conducted by Rev. John T. Houser for the past week will close Wednesday night. Rev. Houser announced today. Fourteen conversions have been the result of the revival meeting so far. FIRE DEPT. SIREN IS READY The new siren of the Fullerton fire department as ready to be installed and the contract for wiring will probably be let at the meeting of city trustees tomorrow night. It was stated today. WAITERS WILL WAIT 30 DAYS Frank Hollingshead and Ray Gonzales, waiters, taken off a Santa Fe train by Joe Marillo, were given a hearing before Judge French yesterday afternoon, and sentenced to wait 30 days each in the county jail. SWEATERS PRESENTED A short assembly was held at the Fullerton high school this morning to present the lightweight football team and the first and lightweight basketball teams with sweaters. REHEARSE MINSTREL SHOW The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, will be held tomorrow night. There will be a rehearsal of the minstrel show to be put on soon by the Legion. SANTA ANA WINS MEET Santa Ana won the track meet with Fullerton Saturday at Santa Ana by a score of 68 to 50. Fullerton Briefs Mr. Carlson, of the Bren garage, who has been ill for some time, is able to return to work. There will be a baseball game tomorrow between Fullerton Post, American Legion, and Fullerton high school. At Fairyland Wed. and Thurs. DEPTH OF WELLS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Standard No. 3...Cemented, 2750 No. 5...Cemented, 2850 No. 7...Cemented, 2084 No. 8...Cemented, 2000 B-2...1550 C-1...1200 D-1...1600 Bolsa 2...1900 Bolsa 3...2200 Surf...3800 Torrance...3000 Jones Com...Cemented, 2298 Amalgamated 1...New hole 2...Cemented, 2323 Fowler...Cemented, 2984 Union Newland...4850 Copeland Community...2920 Petroleum Midway— Hottel...2845 Walker Com...Cemented, 2280 Warner...2025 Vollmer-Myers...2625 Miley-Keck 1...2590 2...320 Western Union...3040 National Exploration Co...646 Republic Petroleum...2975 Argonaut...1900 Richfield Looks Good The Petroleum Midway well on the "flats" near Richfield station was looking mighty good today, according to reports coming in from there. The well, at 3050 feet, was showing lots of gas. The well is across the boulevard from the Richfield Consolidated lease. STAGE FROM ANAHEIM TO HUNTINGTON BCH. The railroad commission today gave to C.J. Crosby-a permit to extend the auto stage line he has been operating between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach from a point five miles west of Santa Ana to Garden Grove and into Anaheim and from Garden Grove easterly and southerly to the Santa Ana line. OVER 600 HEAR TALKS ON RODENT CONTROL County Horticultural Commissioner Earl Morris has been doing a rushing business in poison grain. SANTA ANA WINS MEET Santa Ana won the track meet with Fullerton Saturday at Santa Ana by a score of 68 to 50. Fullerton Briefs Mr. Carlson, of the Bren garage, who has been ill for some time, is able to return to work. There will be a baseball game tomorrow between Fullerton Post, American Legion, and Fullerton high school. Mrs. S. W. Smith, who recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton general hospital, is improving. She was able to see her son this morning. John D. Van Buren, who has been with the J. J. and G. F. Jones Auto Co., of Fullerton, for a number of years, has accepted a position as salesman for the Frank Taggart Auto Co., of Fullerton. W. L. Hale presented a trophy to the Standard bank of Fullerton this morning in the form of a valencia orange that has been on the tree for more than two years, and was plucked last week. It measures a circumference of 15% inches, but is very light and shriveled. PROPERTY OWNERS 'WOULD LIMIT WELLS There is now talk of taking some kind of precautions to prevent, so far as possible, the drilling of more than one oil well in each block in that section of Huntington Beach now included in the restricted district, at such time as the restrictions have been removed by the city officials. It is suggested that the property owners of each block form an organization and sign an agreement to lease together. This appears to be a feasible solution of the question, and if adhered to the entire city could be drilled without wholly destroying it for residential purposes. For Milk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk, Phone Analhein 767-IB3, or Fullerton 173-J1. A. W. Thomas, Phone 426— If it's from Witman's, it's good! A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— If it's from Witman's, it's good! The Plain Dealer for Job Printing Amalgamated 1 New hole 2 Cemented, 2223 Fowler Cemented, 2984 Union Newland 4850 Copeland Community 2920 Petroleum Midway— Hottel 2845 Walker Com. Cemented, 2280 Warner 2025 Vollmer-Myers 2625 Miley-Keck 1 2590 2 320 Western Union 3040 National Exploration Co. 646 Republic Petroleum 2975 Argonaut 1900 Texcal 2550 Mid-Central 4150 Texas Holding 150 Venture Oil 3350 State Consolidated 3130 Vista Del Mar 2173 Bell of Montebello 170 Huntington Central 1 2258 No. 2 2855 Blue Shale Oil Mining Assn. 300 J. T. Hurst and Associates...Cemented, 2250 Pantages Huntington...Spud Producing wells, Standard Oil Co.: Production Depth A-1 30 bbls 2450 A-2 150 bbls. 2460 A-4 900 bbls. 3130 A-6 400 bbls. 2420 B-1 800 bbls. 2550 Bolsa 1 1500 bbls. 2550 Total 3780 100,000,000 Meals For China Famine Victims The equivalent of 100,000,000 meals was cabled to Peking, China, recently by the American Committee for China Famine Fund, according to a statement made by H. H. Benjahin, local chairman. The equivalent of over thirty million meals was transmitted in a few minutes over the cable at a later date. The consignment of what in food bulk would form a great mountain of meals was the result of gifts from the American people ranging from pennies to two contributions of $250,000 each. The donations aggregated $1,300,-000. One cent a meal is the cost of a famine portion, and it has been figured that one Chinese can be kept alive a month at the cost of $1, or during the four months intervening until next harvest, at the cost of $4. Thus, on the same basis the two REALER 125,000 Chinese unher aid in three of provinces of China cept by famine, the cross has appropriattion 2000, making a millil, for relief of the ants. Where men, children are dying by ly, is where the Red going. John Earl of famine relief for Red Cross in China, with the spending ram to the American Baker said, referring Cross appropriation: used to extend presTremendous task it only if relief is lan for helping the lon is not that of dars, but rather of the north China like, even as do to be the objects up themselves. Road taken, and the men losing their pride for a definite servwardly able to lift a swing a pick, but tremility, they don't only a chance to earn selves and little ones. to the China Famine being accepted by evhelm. and strychnine following the series of demonstrations on rodent control by W. C. Jacobson, expert from the state college of agriculture. More than 600 persons have heard Jacobson speak and have taken advanvantage of the demonstrations offerof demonstrations on rodent control has been aroused. Demand for gopher-probes, manufactured according to the design advocated by Jacobson, have been in great demand at the farm bureau. A large number of gopher probes have been ordered by the bureau and may be secured there at cost, $1.60 each. SANTA MONICA TO GET G. A. R. CAMP? Santa Monica will be the probable location of the annual encampment of the G. A. R., according to present plans, it was announced today. Most of the extensive equipment has been moved from the former campground at Huntington Beach and the few tents left are occupied by oil-workers. The big hall is still in usable condition but it will not be suitable for the G. A. R. now that living accommodations are not close at hand. For many years the G. A. R. has held its annual encampment at Huntington Beach, but the rush of H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Phone 594—A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Continental Casualty Co, J. E. Rodden, Dist. Mgr. Health and Accident Burglary INSURANCE Automobile, Workmen's Compensation 215 First National Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 71 LOUIS DANZ THINK OF MUSIC A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What availis it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome Midway well on the chfield station was good today, according in from there. The et, was showing lots across the boulechfield Consolidated OM ANAHEIM INGTON BCH. commission today osby-a permit to exage line he has been seen Santa Ana and ch from a point five santa Ana to Garden Anaheim and from masterly and southerly a line. NEAR TALKS ENT CONTROL ticultural Commiserris has been doing ess in poison grain LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" 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 BUICK THE MATTER OF PETSLEY PURCHASING SHOULD RECEIVE AN IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION OF MOTOR LAW SUFFERING DR years the demand for quick cars has always exled the supply—even when months in advance of delivery. The reason why the demand FOR years the demand for Buick cars has always exceeded the supply—even when Buick production mounted to meet cars daily. Because of the material curtailment of motor car production in winter, the country faces decided shortage of quality this spring and summer. consequently Buick dealers are using motorists to place their orders now because drivers must be sent to factory months in advance of delivery. The reason why the demand for Buick cars has always exceeded the supply is more pronounced than ever in the 1921 Buick. Coupled with the noted Buick power and dependability are added riding comfort, easier control and a beauty and grace that fittingly express Buick worth. Authorized Buick Service insures full return on Buick investment. Since January 1, regular equipment on all models includes Cord Tires Anaheim Auto Company WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County MAIN OFFICE North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 354-J BRANCH OFFICE 205 North Spadra Street, Fullerton Phone 66