oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-22

News of Fullerton CHORAL UNION WILL APPEAR FRI. NIGHT CHORAL UNION An event of unusual significance will occur Friday night when the Fullerton Choral Union will present an oratorio appropriate to Good Friday at the Fullerton high school. The Choral Union was organized in September and will make is first appearance Friday night, when it will sing Dubois' famous oratorio, "The Seven Last Words of Christ." The event is one which will be in way of preparation for Easter Sunday. The chorus numbers 40 voices under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin. The oratorio is one of the most dramatic pieces of musical literature extant and offers wonderful possibilities for choral work, and under the direction of Prof. Askin the organization will give the music-loving people of Orange-co a treat long to be remembered. Miss Anita Shoperdson, president of the organization, will act as accompanist. The solo parts have been assigned to Mrs. Sayres, the Misses Brown and Butterfield, and Messrs. Fordham, Clark, Dowling-and Chambers. Besides the solos and choruses, there are duets for the solo voices with the accompaniment of the chorus. The Choral Union extends a hearty welcome to the citizens of Orange-co to be present on Good Friday night and to observe this event of Passion Week. The doors of the high school auditorium will be open at 7:30 and the service will begin promptly at 8:15 e'clock. There will be no charge for admission. A silver offering will be taken during the evening. WOMAN OFFERS TO GIVE NEGRO KISS There is one modest negro in Fullerton. We shan't stop to consider his name, for that wouldn't be fair. But he is a bootblack, and we couldn't say much more without everyone knowing who he is. And as we said before that would not be fair. But to get down to the story: This bootblack shined the shoes of a really good-looking white young woman yesterday afternoon. And when the job was completed and paid for, she offered to give the bootblack an honest-to-goodness smack. He blushed plumb up to the rats of his kinky wool, as nearly as a blush can be painted on an ebony face, and refused to accept it. "Sorry lady," he said gallantly, "but under the circumstances I could not possibly afford it," he concluded frankly. That was yesterday, as we have said: Today the woman came back and apologized to the negro for her advances, saying that a negress once rendered her a service she could never forget and she had promised to kiss a negro as a token of her gratitude. She had made the offer Russell Grahame Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Updyke, Mr. residens, maison son of Yorba Curen of La Halle was the recipient and useful gift AUTO CAMPING The Fullerton grounds seema creasing attentio that a log boottained at the Fsome interesting casionally. Perhaps oneing families reception of this day. Dyer of Sec his wife and lie final leg seeing Alberta out to rough t hof the illness months spent proven of great keeps a log b and they have graphs along thie They stated Fullerton camp arranged and any in the U ceptions, these Y., and Rivers visited hundred on their 22,000 Studebaker car through So. Car border into So. The southern and Canada. FOUR CANE The ballot to the voters March 25, for trustees of the school, will call candidates. These tour B. Steward, O. S. Twombley. Of these f probably the l Mr. Jantran side the city lthe Fullerton trist and is an Warm Days Bring BATTERY TROUBLES Take Advantage of Our Free Inspection and know that your battery is in good shape It may save you much inconvenience on the road Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 31 CLEVER BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mildred McClune was the honored guest Saturday evening of a cleverly planned birthday party in honor of her 19th birthday anniversary, up the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McClune. Dancing and "500" were the order of the evening. Luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. Besides members of the immediate family the following guests enjoyed the hospitality of the McClune home on E. Chapman-ave. Violet Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Irene Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Florence Robinson of Buena Park, Stella Nelson, Pauline Klejmins, Harry Johnson, Thomas Nelson, Thomas Johnson, Aida England of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampy, Junior Hampy, Irene Hampy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graham of Compton. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Alice Lake In the “Greater Claim” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Wednesday, Thursday, March 23, 24 “The Inside of the Cup’ FOUR CAN The ballot to the voters on March 25, for trustees of the school will call candidates. These tour at B. Steward, O. S. Twombley. Of these tours probably the B. Mr. Hartman side the city lhe Fullerton trict and is an Fulerton B. of Mr. Steward are the retiring school board high standing. Mr. Twombler the position in ing on E. Chau connected with ber of the fac SERVICES At Santa Moffat of Fullerton Week, as it church calendar lows: Holy Thursdro and Procession and Sermon: Good Friday sanctified: 7:31 Sermon. Holy Saturday Fire, Candle, followed by H 4 to 6 p.m. Easter Sunday Special Music followed by be No particular Easter service Presbyterian of the weekly but churches, but both have promenant for adeq season. MISSIONARY “The Presbytery of Fullerton the home of the closing meeting A large attending devot Reports by were very sat Mrs. W. T. pointed her coning year. Miss school faculty gram which w Taking for he Islands, where summer’s vac the missionary not forgetting things of into The Misses Badgley delig wallan songs. FULLERTO The regular Orange-co hit this year, b forced to vile Wednesday, Thursday, March 23, 24 ‘The Inside of the Cup’ A Cosmopolitan Production—A Paramount Picture from the World Famous Novel by Winston Churchill Just finished an eight weeks’ showing at Grauman’s Rialto Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW HARRY CAREY A NEW DIFFERENT WESTERN “If Only Jim” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Russell Graham, Henry Graham, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woolden, Traci Neison, Mrs. Johnson of Yorba Lilida and Mrs. Van Curen of La Habra, Miss McClune was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. AUTO CAMPING BIG ATTRACTION The Fullerton free auto camping grounds seems to be attracting increasing attention from tourists. Now that a log book or register is maintained at the Fullerton camp grounds some interesting figures crop out occasionally. Perhaps one of the most interesting families registering since the inception of this camp is that of Geo. M. Dyer of Seattle, Wash., who with his wife and little son, Billy, are on the final leg of a 22,000 mile trip "Seeing America first." They started out to rough it in the open because of the illness of their boy, and the months spent in gypsy fashion have proven of great benefit. Mrs. Dyer keeps a log book of their journey and they have taken numerous photographs along the way. They stated yesterday that the Fullerton camp grounds are the best arranged and most comfortable of any in the U. S. with but two exceptions, these being Schenectady, N.Y., and Riverside, Calif. They have visited hundreds of towns and cities on their 22,000 mile trip in their Studebaker car, making the trip east through So. Calif. along the Mexican border into So. Florida, all through the southern states, New England and Canada. FOUR CANDIDATES FRIDAY The ballot which will be handed to the voters at the election Friday, March 25, for the election of two trustees of the Fullerton union high school, will carry the names of four candidates. These tour are S. C. Hartranft, L. B. Steward, O. A. Kreighbaum and S. Swombley. Of these four, Hartranft is probably the best known. Mr. Hartranft, alto he lives outside the city limits, is a taxpayer in the Fullerton grammar school district and is an active member of freshmen. With all due honor to the seniors it is only fair to say that the freshmen team has done excellent work, so excellent, in fact, that the victory of the seniors was hard won. The freshman team is soon to debate Santa Ana freshmen. RARE TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS Fullerton music over will have a rare treat the latter part of April when Miss Vora Esmay of Fullerton will appear at the high school auditorium in joint recital with Madame Claire Forbes Crane, formerly piano soloist with the Boston symphony orchestra. Madame Crane is now on the coast and is at present filling an engagement at the New Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles. She is said to be the youngest piano soloist ever associated with the Boston symphony. Miss Esmay is a contralto who is winning wide fame throughout So Calif. CLEANS UP AT TRACK MEET Glen Hartranft, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, S. Raymondave, is continuing at Stanford university the high standard of athletic and scholastic work which he maintained when a student at the Fullerton union high school and his many Fullerton friends will hear with interest that at a recent three-cornered meet between the Stanford freshmen and the senior teams of Berkeley and Palo Alto high schools. Glen made 23 points, the highest made by any participant. WRITE GEOMETRY THEMES The geometry classes of Fullerton high school, under the direction of Miss Reynolds, are beginning to write themes to show the connection between mathematics and every day life. The chief purpose behind these papers is to give every member of the class a clearer idea of the big ideas of mathematics, and especially of the small part of it that he has investigated and studied this year, and of the connection of mathematics with the practical affairs of the world. FORENSIC CONTEST MAY 21 The forensic contest of Orange-co freshmen probably leading with 20 contestants. Final tryouts will be held the end of April. STUDY PROPOSED LEGISLATION The F. U. H.S. faculty has had two meetings this week, studying proposed legislative measures dealing with educational problems. They are sending resolutions of approval of certain measures to Senator Walter Eden. LEGION REHEARSES MINSTREL The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, will be held at the new club rooms tonight. The minstrel show to be presented at a date not yet decided upon will be rehearsed. SECOND LEAGUE GAME Fullerton will play Anaheim at Fullerton Thursday in the second basball league game of the season. It was stated this morning at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. FULLERTON MEETS ORANGE Fullerton and Orange held a track meet at Fullerton this afternoon. Fullerton and Huntington Beach will stage a similar contest Friday at Fullerton. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Anaheim and Fullerton will hold a tennis tournament at Fullerton tomorrow, it was stated today at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. Fullerton Briefs Fullerton trustees will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Crell Cook, of Anaheim, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Decade. Mrs. H.W. Spears and daughter, Bernice, left over the Santa Fe today for Grand View, Arkansas. The Stanford Glee club will give an entertainment at the Fullerton high school auditorium Friday evening. The freshmen and junior mothers will be entertained with same evening FOUR CANDIDATES FRIDAY The ballot which will be handed to the voters at the election Friday, March 25, for the election of two trustees of the Fullerton union high school, will carry the names of four candidates. These tour are S. C. Hartranft, L. B. Steward, O. A. Kreighbaum and S. S. Twombley. Of these four, Mr. Hartranft is probably the best known. Mr. Hartranft, alto he lives outside the city limits, is a taxpayer in the Fullerton grammar school district and is an active member of the Fullerton B. of T. Mr. Steward and Mr. Kreighbaum are the retiring members of the high school board and both are men of high standing. Mr. Twombley, the last to file for the position, is a citrus rancher living on E. Chapman. He was twice connected with the school as a member of the faculty. SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK At Santa Maria's Catholic church of Fullerton the services for Holy Week, as it is designated on the church calendar, will proceed as follows: Holy Thursday, 8 a.m., High Mass and Procession, 7:30 p.m., Rosary and Sermon; Good Friday, 8 a.m., Mass of Presanctified, 7:30 p.m., Rosary and Sermon; Holy Saturday, 8 a.m. Blessing of Fire, Candle, Easter Water and Font, followed by High Mass, Confessions, 4 to 6 p.m. again at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday, 8 a.m. High Mass, Special Music, 10 a.m., Low Mass, followed by benediction. No particular concerning special Easter services at the Baptist and Presbyterian churches were given in the weekly bulletin issued by these churches, but it is understood that both have programs under arrangement for adequate observation of the season. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Presbyterian Missionary society of Fullerton met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Barrows, for the closing meeting of the church year. A large attendance was present, opening with devotional led by Mrs. Kerr. Reports by secretary and treasurer were very satisfactory. Mrs. W. T. Brown, president, appointed her committees for the coming year. Miss Shepardson of the high school faculty had charge of the program which was of unusual interest. Taking for her subject the Hawaiian Islands, where she had spent her last summer's vacation, she emphasized the missionary side of the Islands, not forgetting the very many other things of interest over there. The Misses Hawkins, Shepard and Badgley delighted all with three Hawaiian songs. FULLERTON STILL DEBATING The regular league debates of the Orange-co high schools are over for this year, but the Fullerton was forced to yield the crown of victory Fullerton Briefs Fullerton trustees will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Ccell Cook, of Annheim, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Beebe. Mrs. H. W. Spears and daughter, Bernice, left over the Santa Fe today for Grand View, Arkansas. The Stanford Glee club will give an entertainment at the Fullerton high school auditorium Friday evening. The freshmen and junior mothers will be entertained the same evening. Anahelm Post No. 72, American Legion Dance Every Friday, Presell's Hall, Anahelm, Fries' All-Star Orchestra. Taking for her subject the Hawaiian Islands, where she had spent her last summer's vacation, she emphasized the missionary side of the Islands, not forgetting the very many other things of interest over there. The Misses Hawkins, Shepard and Badgley delighted all with three Hawaiian songs. FULLERTON STILL DEBATING The regular league debates of the Orange-co high schools are over for this year, but the Fullerton was forced to yield the crown of victory to Santa Ana, the enthusiasm of the students for debating is still running high. On May 13 representatives of the local school will meet Bakersfield to discuss the proposition, "Resolved, that the U.S. should bar all immigration for two years." During the same month, debates will be held with San Diego and Riverside, probably on the question of entering into an agreement with England and France for a two years' naval holiday. FULLERTON H. S. BONDED DEBT With the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, 1920, of the Fullerton high school, the bonded indebtedness was $143,000, according to available figures, of which $7000 has since been paid, leaving a bonded indebtedness of only $136,000 instead of $376,000, the latter figure having been quoted by some county papers as the total indebtedness. The indebtedness of the grammar school would naturally bring the figures up considerably, but such comparison is unfair to the financial showing of the high school. SEE SOME CLEVER ACTING Miss Helm's advanced oral expression class and several of the Fullerton high school teachers went to Los Angeles to see "Penrod," now playing at the Little theatre. They report having seen some very clever acting and having spent an evening of pure mirth. SENIORS WIN DEBATE HONORS The interclass debating contest of the Fullerton high school was won by senior representatives, Ruth Dowling and Kepler Lutschg, who, by a vote of two to one, defeated William Leavers, representing the WILL BARE DETAILS OF PROPERTY PACT Details of a plan whose purpose was to enable his aged foster father and mother to remove from Palm City, San Diego-co, to Anaheim and thus get away from the ocean and benefit by the milder climate, will be told by A. Stone of Anaheim when he takes the stand in Judge West's court and tells of an alleged agreement made with Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Townsend, also of Anaheim, whereby they arranged to transfer certain property at Anaheim for a house and lot at Palm City. According to Stone, he acted as an agent for his foster father in becoming a party to the alleged agreement thru which the two properties were to be exchanged. This agreement, according to Stone, was executed at Anaheim June 18, 1920. The property owned by each party is valued at $8000, according to the complaint. Stone asserts that he procured a certificate of title to the property at Palm City from a title and trust company at San Diego, showing the title to be free from encumbrances. He also says that he secured a grant deed to the property, executed by his foster parent, and that he presented this to the defendants as per agree- ment. The plaintiff will allege that the defendants refused and still refuse to exchange their property at Anaheim for the property at Palm City. He will ask that the defendants be directed by the court to convey the property at Anaheim according to the terms of the agreement. If it's from Witman's, it's good! H. R. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Phone 594—Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim 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" "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 "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 & Fender Co. 129 N. 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