oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-23

NEWS OF FULLERTON ANNUAL H. S. FAIR AT FULLERTON SAT. On Saturday, May 28 the Fullerton Union high school will stage its annual school fair, which is one definite community effort which looks to a closer and more intimate relationship between the grammar schools of this district and the high school; between the boys and girls of school age and the schools; and between the general public and Mr. Taxpayer and the schools of the district. Each grammar school in the Fullerton Union high school district will have student work on display. The several departments of this high school and junior college will also display student work and it is hoped to make this fair the finest and best that has ever been attempted in this part of the country. The wood working shops will display a variety of high grade furniture including numbers of Phonographs, dining room furniture and the like. You will be interested to see the new machine equipment secured froem the war department and it should be of further interest to you to know that the entire installation of these heavy machines is the work of the boys of the manual training department. Then too the freshmen boys of our high school will demonstrate their ability in a track and field meet on our home grounds. The freshmen of all the high schools of the county will be present to participate in this meet. The semi-finals will be run off in the forenoon beginning at 10 o'clock and the finals in the afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. The fair will continue all day and evening. Each department of the school products will be worth going to see. If you believe in community effort and co-operation give the fair the support of your presence. The display of manual training work will be found in the polytechnic building. Every grammar school shop in the district is making plans to exhibit student work which spells out more than passing interest. The metal working class will display tools and machines forged or built by them. SQUIRRELS DISCLOSE OIL DOME TO DRAKE When Robert E. Corcoran was showing the plat of his 30-acre Golden Hill tract which he proposes to subdivide, to the Fullerton board of trustees, L. P. Drake laid his finger on the map and asked what the circle meant. "That is a knoll," Corcoran replied. "That is an oil dome," said Drake. "I know it for I have been all over the ground and have seen different kinds of dirt showing formation which the squirrels brought to the surface and it is the same formation exactly as that of Signal Hill at Long Beach." declared Drake, adding, "I should have purchased the dome before I told you, because you will probably raise the price on it now." Corcoran stated that he had refused some tempting offers to lease the tract for oil but be preferred to sell it for home sites rather than to have it spoiled with oil dorricks. Money has been deposited for several pieces of the tract already. Corcoran said, and he is only waiting for the trustees to approve the plat. Fullerton and H. B. Backing Hotel Plans With Huntington Beach people organizing a company for the erection of a hotel in that city and a mass meeting of Fullerton residents called for next Tuesday evening to consider a hotel project, two big new hotels were in prospect today for Orange-co. Plans have been submitted for a hotel building at Huntington Beach to cost $110,000. It will embrace a theatre and cafe and is proposed for location at the corner of Fifth and Olivets. The company has been organized and financing of the project is now under SCHOOL ART One of the schools at the Fullerton on May 28th Each of the districts will done the drawings. In addition grades there showing of H will include drawing, ink sketches white and posters. Poing exhibit w art class wide variety stenciling, embroidery, and copper. Hilbit one car thing of intie plied art clapl wish cossess empties ticles display class will ex sketches for many colors and gardens. It is hope be many, th stay late. MISSION OF BA Dr. Sheldo at the First lorton yester transformati ary endeavor by bandits at he believes t turn faith in Next Sund bute will be also the livi being made portrait of I of the First lorton who he went wit The semi-finals will be run off in the forenoon beginning at 10 o'clock and the finals in the afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. The fair will continue all day and evening. Each department of the school products will be worth going to see. If you believe in community effort and co-operation give the fair the support of your presence. The display of manual training work will be found in the polytechnic building. Every grammar school shop in the district is making plans to exhibit student work which speaks well for the success of this feature of the fair. The high school manual training department is planning several special features that should be of more than passing interest. Arrangements have been made for the display of a complete commercial set of wireless telephone and telegraph instruments. The boys of the sophomore manual training classes have built wireless instruments this year having a combined value of over $1000. This display alone and the opportunity that you may have of hearing a wireless telephone or telegraph message should make it worth your while to visit the fair. Then there are other student jobs. If it's from Witman's it's good! You want a convenient MEAT MARKET. This market saves time for THOUSANDS of PEOPLE. We have WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim TONIGHT—Wallace Reid In "THE LOVE SPECIAL" A Paramount picture. All aboard for a sizzling trip through the west and the land of romance! Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. TONIGHT, Wallace Reid In “THE LOVE SPECIAL” A Paramount picture. All aboard for a sizzling trip through the west and the land of romance! Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, May 24 Pauline Frederick In “MADAME X” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT “DOWN ON THE FARM” Get Those Old Thrills Again—Get Back to Grand Old Nature— MACK SENNETT'S Big New Five-Reel Comedy Sensation Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, Wednesday, May 24, 25 “Pagon Love” From the story “The Honourable Gentleman” by Achmed Abdullah. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer SCHOOL EXHIBIT OF ART IS IMPORTANT One of the most important features of the school fair that will take place at the Fullerton Union high school on May 28th will be the Art exhibit. Each of the grammar schools of the district will display the best work done the past year. Prizes will be drawings. In addition to the exhibit by the grade there will be an extensive showing of high school art work. This will include pencil and charcoal drawing, water color and pen and ink sketches, designs in black and white and in color, and numerous posters. Possibly the most interesting exhibit will be that of the applied art class! Here will be displayed a wide variety of projects including stenelling, block printing, appliqué embroidery, botik, leather, pottery and copper. Among this varied exhibit one can hardly call to find something of interest. Girls from the applied art class will be at hand to explain to visitors the different processes employed in making the articles displayed. The junior college class will exhibit original plans and sketches for houses, together with many colored drawing of interiors and gardens. It is hoped that our visitors will be many, that they come early, and stay late. MISSIONARY TELLS OF BANDIT CAPTURE Dr. Sheldon spoke to a large crowd at the First Christian church in Fullerton yesterday on the wonderful transformation of Tibet thru missionary endeavors, and also of his capture by bandits and miraculous escape which he believes to have been brot about turn faith in God. Next Sunday at the Bible class a tribute will be paid the soldier ceas, and also the living, and arrangements are being made for the unveiling of a portrait of Rev. Marsh, former pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, who lost his life overseas where he went with the Y. M. C. A. City Briefs Dr. Harvey left yesterday over the Santa Fe for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs., Ben Clark are in San Antonio today on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. More are visiting Mrs Amstutz while Mr. Amstutz is absent. Freshmen enjoyed a chicken supper and a party at the high school Friday night. Mrs. Nellie G. Downs and Mrs. Van de Vler left over the S. P. Saturday for Yosemite. Mrs. G. E. Chambers, 412 W. Brondway had for her guest, Mrs. H. E. Fatt of Los Angeles. Mr. I. D. Wheeler, of Santa Monica is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Della Wheeler. Marcelle Meckus spent the week end with Miss Doreine Eden of Los Angeles, formerly an Anaholim girl. Mr. W. T. Tilman of Los Angeles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor of 130 W. Cypress-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, of Los Angeles spent the week end with their niece, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway. Freed Hutchins and wife were in Annheim yesterday from Long Beach. They came over to see the Orange show. Ms. P. A. Back*, Sr., of 225 E. Claudina-st, has for her guest for the week end Mr. Lyon Waldridge of Santa Ana. Mrs. Nina Law of Los Angeles was the week end guest in the home of her son, Mr. E. M. Schlotter and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walter*, 124 S. Krieger-st, motored to Glen Ivy on Saturday where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, 413 E.Broadway, had for their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. George Milliner of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Book of 116 N.Philladelphin-st., spent Sunday with Mr. Bal Book at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott of Los Adjoles were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.M.Schlotter of N.Olives-st. Mr. Floyd Baker who is attending the California Institute of Technology spent the week end with his parents BAIL OF $1000 FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Judge Howard was kept unusually busy today, Paul Belasquiz was halted before him on the charge of driving while intoxicated, and was held on a bond of $1,000 to await preliminary hearing May 21.In addition to this there were two fined $5 for violating the traffic ordinance one fined $30 for being drunk,and two others fined $10 each on the same charge. BOBBY JONES WINS FIRST GOLF MATCH HOYLAKE, England, May 23.-Bobbie Jones, the youthful golf genius from Atlanta, Ga., scored the first victory for the American invaders in the British amateur championship which started here today. Jones and G.C.Manford of Luffness News, were the first to get away, teeing off at 6:30 this morning. Jones defeated his opponent, winning his first round match 3 up and 2 to play.The match was close until Manford crumbled. Jones card on the homework course was not as impressive as his play going out. Chick Evans, American champion won his first round against Stoner Crother today, 5 up and 4 to play. Francis Outmet also won his first match against C.E.Diek, 3 up and 2 to play. FONTAINE LA RUE IN "THE FAITH HEALER" Fontaine La Rue, by her human characterization of Mary Boeder,the invalid in "The Faith Healer,"George McLord's latest Paramount picture which comes to the Fairyland Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday proves herself a versatile actress. In "The Sins of Rosanne,"in which Miss La Rue recently made her debut in Paramount pictures,she had the role of a Malay sorceressand all who saw her in that productionand who will her performance in "The Faith Healer,"will no FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. D. M. Long will leave over the Santa Fe Monday for Tucson. James Vance, formerly a student at Berkeley, has accepted a position with Doty's Pharmacy. The Fullerton Choral club held on entertainment at the Fullerton high school last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Maple left over the Saturday today for a two or three months' vacation in Denver, Colorado. Ninehee cats of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton; all work over the P. E. Ry., W. R. Warburton, Fullerton agent, announced today. PRESIDENT HARDING AND PARTY IN N. Y. NEW YORK, May 23.—The President and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by a small party of guests arrived in New York early this morning aboard the persidential yacht, Mayflower. The vessel steamed up the Hudson through a heavy morning mist, and dropped anchor near Ninety-sixth-st. She docked at 8 o'clock. BELIEVE WOMAN MURDERED LOS ANGELES, May 23.—New indications that the mystery woman whose body was found awash on the beach at the foot of Santa Monica canyon yesterday was murdered, probably by blows on the head, were discovered today when an autopsy was held at the order of Coroner Nance. Two inflamed bruises with skin abrasions were found on the woman's forehead and face. According to physicians these wounds could only have been inflicted while the woman was alive and indicate a skull fracture. RAIN SPOILS COUNTY PICNIC Jupiter Pluvis put a damper on the annual picnic of Orange-co officials and deputies scheduled for Saturday. County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slabaugh, chairman of the program committee, stated today that a meeting of the county officers would probably be held Tuesday, when a new date would be set for the picnic. HIT BY AUTO. LEG BROKEN Hugh Taylor of Anaheim sustained a broken leg yesterday evening when he was run into while walking on the county-rd on the wrong side, by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, 413 E. Broadway, had for their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. George Milliner of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Book of 116 N. Philadelphia-st., spent Sunday with Mr. Bock's father, Mr. Bal Book at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott of Los Adjoles were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter of N.Y. Olive-st. Mr. Floyd Baker who is attending the California institute of Technology spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bakar. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen, of 506 W. Center-st., are leaving this week for an extended auto trip of three or four months along the Pacific coast. Mrs. Arthur Pierce f Azusa and her tw daughters the Misses Helen and Milred Price visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, 319 S. Claudina-st., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin of Los Angeles visited with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter, of 156 S. Los Angeles-st., yesterday, Mr. Martin is a nephew of Dr. Utter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cantner and Mr. Harry Elkenheimer of Los Angeles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes and family of 205 E. Broadway. B.Fisher today received an invitation to the commencement exercises of Harding high school, Marion, Ohio. The invitation come from his grand-neice, Pauline Lingo. The So.Cal tennis tournament, which was to have been held at Hollywood Saturday, was postponed because of rain. The Anaheim high school was to have participated. Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Henderson of El Retiro ranch have left for a trip of the const. They left yesterday when they mobored to Sacramonto. They expect to be gone a week or ten days. Mr.P/J.Brady of Taft, visited Saturday evening with his son, P.V Brady of So.Kroeger-st., returning to Taft Sunday via Los Angeles where he called on his other son John.Mr.Brady is connected with-the Standard Oil Co. Mr.F.W.Walte of 612 N.Olive-st., entertained on Saturday her cousins the Misses Lettie and Bertha Wilcox and Mr.Harry Wilcox of Minnesota. They have spent the last seven months in California and are at present staying in Santa Anse. Mr.W.A.Sauder of E.Albert-st., who for several days has been at the bedside of her sister Mrs.Mark Kreutil of Los Angeles, who has been dangerously ill with flu-pneumonia has returned home.Mrs.Kreutil is still in a very precarious condition, but her physicians now hold out hope for her recovery. Fontaine La Rue, by her human characterization of Mary Boeder, invalid in "The Faith Healer," George Molford's latest Paramount picture which comes to the Fairland Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday proves herself a versatile actress. In "The Sins of Rosanne," in which Miss La Rue recently made her debut in Paramount pictures, she had the role of a Malay sorceress and all who saw her in that production and who will see her performance in "The Faith Healer," will notice the difference in the characterizations. Many other noted players appear in the cast of this new production, including Milton Sills, leading man, Ann Forrest, Frederick Vroom, Loyola O'Connor, May Girael John Curry, Adolph Men jou, Charles D.Bennett, etc. AMERICAN DYE WKS. OPENS BRANCH HERE The American Dye Works of Los Angeles opened a branch in Ashlem at 313 East Center street in charge of H.C.Small as manager. This item is one of 33 years experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business.The Anaheim branch opened today. AUTO TRADES BAND CONCERT The band of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn. will give a complimentary concert at Birch Park Wednesday. This will be the first appearance of the band in a formal public concert. HIT BY AUTO. LEG BROKEN Hugh Taylor of Anaheim sustained a broken leg yesterday evening when he was run into while walking on the county-rd on the wrong side, by a motorists from Los Angeles. He was given surgical attention at the Johnston-Wickett hospital and is improving. U. S. AND JAP SAILORS CLASH TOKIO, May 23.—The Japanese vernacular press today published a cablegram from Shanghai saying that on May 22 American and Japanese blue-jackets engaged in a fight at Woopung China. There were several casualties, according to the dispatch. The Japanese Navy department today said no official report had been received. WINNERS AT ORANGE SHOW In the contest put on by the Process Rubber Co., at the California Valencla show, the following parties were winners: H. C. Sie, 602 S. Birch-st., Santa Ana, Miller tire; McLeah, 130 Elmor-st. Fullerton, tube. NAD DOCTOR IN D. A. RAID LOS ANGELES, May 23.—In a spectacular raid at a downtown hotel, Dr. Ivan L. Sinkelberg, 28, of San Bernardino, was arrested by the police on a charge of violating the rooming house ordinance after a woman whom he is alleged to have taken to the hotel for unlawful purposes escaped from the officers. JUST THE JIST Rain over? Some May, ch? New location for postoffice at Long Beach will be decided soon. Reality men of San Fernando discuss erection of four-story hotel. Ten-shuh! Pasadena starts recruiting for National Guard unit. Many volunteer to act as city manager for Long Beach at $7500 per. Frenchmen in L. A. will celebrate French national holiday July 14. New city hall at Long Beach will have one floor for use of patriotic societies. Garages May Close Saturday Afternoon Saturday afternoon closing of garages through the months of June, July, August and September was under consideration of members of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., today, following presentation of the subject at the regular meeting of the association. Practically all of the members closed Saturday afternoons during summer and the schedule was very satisfactory. As no definite decision was reached last night the possibility of closing during Saturday afternoons during June is practically eliminated, the association meeting but once a month. The committee in charge of the Orange-co. Auto Show held April 11 to 8, submitted its report of receipts and disbursements through Secretary Charles H. McCausland. The other members of the committee are Harry Riley, Anaheim, and Albert H. Sitton, Fullerton. The report shows total receipts of $17,831.55 and disbursements of $15,165, 60 leaving a profit of $1865.95 or a refund to exhibitors of approximately 16 per cent. The percentage of refund is a little less than for the show held a year ago. Inclement weather during the period of the show had its effect on the attendance, decreasing the revenue from the sale of the tickets. Costs also were higher than for the previous show. The committee was commended for its excellent work. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim; Fries' All-Star Or... $1000 FOR INKEN DRIVING ward was kept unusually. Paul Belasquiz was halm on the charge of drivatoxicated, and was held of $1,000 to await preparing May 31. In additure there were two fines $5 the traffic ordinance, and fined $10 each on the JONES WINS GOLF MATCH England, May 23. the youthful golf gontianth, Ga., scored the for the American in the British amateur chamlern started here today. G. C. Manford of Luffwere the first to get off at 0:30 this mornered his opponent, wint round match 3 up and the match was close uncrumbled. On the homeward not as impressive as his out. Sins, American champion, first round against Stoner may, 5 up; and 4 to play. Umet also won his first st. C. E. Dick, 3 up and NE LA RUE IN WAITH HEALER" La Rue, by her human ation of Mary Bodier, the "The Faith Healer," Ford's latest Paramount comes to the Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday, herself a versatile accident. POSTPONE EXAMINATIONS The examinations at the Anaheim Junior high school with the exception of geography which will be held Fridday, have been postponed until the last week of school. C. C. Smith announced today. The county examinations will be held in the remainder of the schools of the county on the regular dates. The examinations were postponed here because the schools were opened two weeks later here than elsewhere. The grammar school exhibit will be held in the window of the S. Q. JR. store next week beginning Tuesday. CHRISTIANITY REAL RELIGION OF POWER. SAYS GEISSINGER (Continued from page 1) came to the power that any man attains whose mind is enabled to see clearly and to think straight. Then he was given the power of expression. Before this Peter didn't seem to be able to say what he desired. Then too we can see that Peter gained courage and the power of influencing others. So we see what the gift of the Holy Spirit meant in his case. "Study those early Christians and you can see that by some means they had been brought to repent of their sins. They had been enabled to look into the face of God, and feeling that God accepted their penitence, they could cry Abba Father. You can see them going forth amidst all manner of evil but to live clean lives and in the midst of all manner of persecution and bause and yet patiently bearing up under it all they loved their fellowmen and began to make the ford over. The explanation is not hard to find. Their lives had been transfigured by the power of the Holy Spirit upon them. That is the fact, explain it as we may. "Paul in this text asks the new converis if they believed they had received the Holy Spirit. For as he says in Romans, if you have not received the Holy Spirit you are no Christian at all, whatever creed or ritual you may accept or round off duties you may go through. The Christian is one who has come into possession of a new power. "I wish to ask you the same question this morning. Have you received the Holy Spirit? There are those who think that we accept Christ and then after a time of getting along in a middle sort of way we may get some help from the Spirit if we definitely seek his blessing. Well that is better than nothing but it is not the way God expects us to follow. Peter has made the way clear; Repent, believe on Christ, and ye shall receive the Holy Spirit." It is for every Christian to have this experience. Certainly that. "What a pathetic thing that anyone calling himself a Christian and believing much should yet be going forward in his experience without any grasp of this great truth concerning the Holy Spirit or any possession of the power fromon high that God gives us to help. "You notice the second text I have chosen. Paul desires to see his Christian fellows abound in the power of the Holy Spirit. Now just as it is possible to resist the Holy Spirit, to grieve the Holy Spirit and to quench the Holy Spirit, so it possible to hinder the Holy Spirit in our lives. "It has been said that the Holy Spirit does something for every man no matter whether or not he is a believer. But the Spirit does more where the heart is yielded up to his ministry. He does yet more where the whole Christian truth is proclaimed in the atmosphere of faith. I pray that you may abound in the power of the Holy Spirit." FIRESTONE 30 x 3½ non-skid FIRESTONE 30 x 3 ½ non-skid TIRES $13.95 plus war tax G. B. 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