oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON SEEKING SUBSIDY FOR HOTEL At a meeting of the hotel committee of the Fullerton B. of T. yesterday afternoon at the office of W. M. Irwin, secretary, petitions were drawn up to be circulated among the people of Fullerton and presented to the city dads at their meeting next Tuesday night. The petitions ask that the council dispose of half of the city property on No. Spadra-rd just north of the city hall for hotel purposes only, and that the disposal be made at as reasonable a figure as is consistent with circumstances. LAST WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING Members of the Woman's Club of Fullerton gathered Wednesday evening at the pleasant ranch home of Mrs. Otto des Granges for their last meeting of the year. Mrs. Twombly and Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mrs. Brewer assisted Mr. der Grange as hostesses. The dining table was loaded down with all the good things to eat imaginable and the members certainly did justice to the pot luck supper, at the same time enjoying the social hour. A business session was also held, and a good program rendered. ANNOUNCE WEEKLY CONCERTS The Fullerton band has the distinction of being the official band at the Anaheim orange show during a portion of the time it was in progress, and it is said that they gave a very good account of themselves. Director Stuelke announces that the summer band concerts will begin in the city park about the middle of June. They are to be held weekly on Friday night. Twenty-seven men are meeting regularly for the weekly rehearsal. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED The teachers of the Fullerton grammar schools were entertained FULLERTON BRIEFSE A. V. Knowlton went to Los Angeles today in business. Leaile Thoraton of Fullerton was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. The Choral club held the last meeting of the year in Choral hall yesterday afternoon. The Fullerton club held its monthly card party at the club rooms over the Rialto theatre last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith have just established themselves in their newly purchased home on Jacaranda. Director of the Fullerton district of the Co. Cal. Edison Co. will meet tonight at the Fullerton club room. The boys of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion are putting on their minstrel show at Buena Park this evening. Mr. A. W. Cussidy, 210 W. Cumbrian-worthave, will serve Saturday for San Diego at the decorator day center. Mrs. T. Kohlman who has been visiting her nephew, Mr. Kreighbaum of No. Spadra-rd, for the past week, has returned to her home in Anura. Mrs. Carlie Beawick who spent the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Hoppe, of W.Commonwealth-Have, has returned to her home in Michigan. J.V. Peacock has returned to work on a pumper on the Standard Oil Co., after enjoying a two weeks vacation at Catalina, San Jacinto mountains and Pucate valley. M. and Mrs. Ross Keller and Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hutchinson championed a number of young high school students to Arch Beach yesterday afternoon and evening. S.W. Smith cashier, and H.W.Schultz, director of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, will go to San Diego this afternoon to attend the remainder of the bankers convention. The next meeting of the Bren C. of C will be held the third Monday in Irvin brothers, The six brothers at Mr. and Mr. W. Angeles stopped in day on their way trip to Bakersfield with their son Kent is staying at the C on No. Spadra-rd, a memorial service the First Christian ton Monday morning Sunday morning Marsh who passes while in service d large portrait of him unveiled. R. Frederick may have operated the drafter five months, inc悉 to Mrs. G.Begish, the deal he night, A.Meclear in charge for the mck will remain in present and Waitts family to their old spend the summer to San Diego and which they will leave. BIGGS IN PHOTO.NEW Richard II, Biggs National Bank has an assistant cashier, national bank of Fullerton, Utick who has the oil business, secretary of the another syndicate, office with that of wng Co.at Los Angles. WOMAN'S SKETEL It has been detered M.Chesick of Los injured in the auto Norwalk Wednesday a basal fracture o with a broken hand injuries. It was a joint hospital this had not regained a husband has broken collar bone, Mr.Dining also involved which cost the life cost driver of thickness of being the official band at the Anaheim orange show during a portion of the time it was in progress, and it is said that they gave a very good account of themselves. Director Stuela announces that the summer band concerts will begin in the city park about the middle of June. They are to be held weekly on Friday night. Twenty-seven men are meeting regularly for the weekly rehearsals. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED The teachers of the Fullerton grammar schools were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Hezmalhale by Mrs. Hezmalhale and Mrs. Gardner. Nearly all the teachers were present. There was a musical program and refreshments were served. ELKS INITIATE 32 MEMBERS Thirty-two new members were received by the Elks at their meeting Wednesday night. In the course of a short business session they appointed a committee to arrange for the observance of Flag Day, June 14. CHANCELLOR WILL SPEAK F. M. Rogers, chancellor of the school of Christianity of Los Angeles, will address the young people of the First Christian church of Fullerton Sunday evening. Bacculearate services will be held at the church for the high school class a week from Sunday. FRESHMEN ALWAYS WIN Fullerton Freshmen have a complete record of victories over their competitors so far this season. They won out against Huntington Beach in a track meet Wednesday afternoon by the close score of 58 to 55. PUPILS SEE OSTRICH FARM The fifth grade of the Fullerton grammar school under the chaperon-age of Mrs. Douglas will visit the ostrich farm in the foothills near Placentia this afternoon. 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 WOMAN'S SKULL It has been deterM. Chesick of Losinjured in the autumn Norwalk Wednesday basal fracture of with a broken hand injuries. It was a hospital this had not regained a husband has broken collar bone. Mr. ding also involved which cost the life-neck driver of the go to their home in torday. It is hoped victims will recover. STUDENT SPAN The Spanish club high school will go 2 to present before on the high school which it is probablyacked by the Missa Helen Smart will tures. The large students in a sugats of the local day night when a plays songs and days declared to speak tude of the Fullerton study of the S 13-ACRE GIRL IS WORT Thirteen acres at given the So. Cal. Methodist church Beach Co. 16 years an annual summer conference today in 4500,000 with the values being increased by the development. The property has Hurst Oil Co. under royalties of one-four pending on the quaif oil is found. The conference is turns of 11000 a motents in the "tent" in the oil field and unable to secure hetions. The monthly increased through t by rental of other cuplied. The tract was glaon condition that tha be maintained at Huyears. It has been then' home of the church for the first time she will be held at a Huntington Beach. With the growth So. Cal. it became conference-board grounds. With a v large religious c Cal. the board has trac in Santa Moni hold the summer a STROUPS MARKET "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Vaudeville Night 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits and GEORGE WALSH in "NUMBER 17" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. Saturday, May 28 An all star production, "THE CONCERT" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW JEWEL CARMEN in "The Silver Lining" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer Irvin brothers. The combined ages of the six brothers are 100 years. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitsaer of Los Angeles stopped in Fullerton Wednesday on their way home from a motor trip to Bakerfield for a brief visit with their son, Kenneth Whitsaer, who is staying at the C. W. Crandall home on No. Spadra-rd, and going to school. A memorial service will be held at the First Christian church of Fullerton Monday morning for Rev. Clark Marsh, who passed away in France while in service during the war. A large portrait of Rev. Marah will be unveiled. R. Frederick and Fred Walts who have operated the Rox cafe on S. Spadra for five months, have sold the business to Mrs. G. H. Korr, of Long Beach, the deal being closed up just night. A McCleary of Long Beach is in charge for the new owner. Frederick will remain in Fullerton for the present and Walts will go with his family to their old home in Detroit to spend the summer, following a trip to San Diego and San Francisco for which they will leave in a day or two. BIGGS IN PLACE OF USTICL, NOW OILMAN Richard H. Biggs of the Merchants National Bank has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the First National bank of Fullerton to succeed H. I. Ustick, who was assigned to enter the oil business. Mr. Ustick will be secretary of the Edin Syndicate and another syndicate, and will have his office with that of the Orangeco Drilling Co. at Los Angeles. WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED It has been determined that Mrs. R. M. Chezick of Los Angeles, who was injured in the automobile accident near Norwalk Wednesday, is suffering from a basal fracture of the skull, along with a broken hand and other minor injuries. It was said at the Fortun hospital this morning that she had not regained consciousness. Her husband has broken ribs and a broken collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. R. Herring also involved in the accident, which cost the life of Joseph Forman, driver of the car, were able to Irvin brothers. The combined ages of the six brothers are 100 years. Dr. Loren Howe of the First Christian church of Anaheim delivered an eloquent sermon on "Christ, the Perfect Standard." He showed where Jesus held himself up as a sinless man, and always said to his believers, "Follow me." He was more than man or prophet, or John, the Baptist. Among his statements were, "I and my father are one," "I came down from heaven," "My father worketh hitherto, and I work." When asked by the Sanhedrin, "Art thou the son of God?" he replied, "Thou sayest." He didn't like a man nor a prophet, but like a God. The prophets would say, "The word of the Lord came unto me saying," or "Hear ye the word of the Lord." Jesus would say, "Ye have heard it hath been said, but I say unto you." "Never man speak like this man." He taught them as one having authority. Jesus never reasoned like a man. "May I not at this hour is coming in the which all that are in the graves shall hear his voice, and shall come forth; they that have done good unto the resurrection of life, and they that have done evil unto the resurrection of damnation." This doesn't sound like a Plato, Cleeros, Socrates, nor an Ingersol. Never man made such claims. Christ was the only man in all the ages of the world who could consistently make such claims to himself, and give such commands to the people. He is the only man who lived a perfect life and made no mistakes. Noah could not have given such commandments, since Noah's past was one of importation. Abraham was a great man, the father of faithfulness, a man of courage and self-denial, but he could make no such claims for himself, in that he prevailed more than once and showed the weakness of human nature. Moses was a mighty lawgiver and statesman, redeemer of Israel thrust the power of God, a type of Christ. HOWE PREACHES ON CHRIST, STANDARD Dr. Loren Howe of the First Christian church of Anaheim delivered an eloquent sermon on "Christ, the Perfect Standard." He showed where Jesus held himself up as a sinless man, and always said to his believers, "Follow me." He was more than man or prophet, or John, the Baptist. Among his statements were, "I and my father are one," "I came down from heaven," "My father worketh hitherto, and I work." When asked by the Sanhedrin, "Art thou the son of God?" he replied, "Thou sayest." He didn't like a man nor a prophet, but like a God. The prophets would say, "The word of the Lord came unto me saying," or "Hear ye the word of the Lord." Jesus would say, "Ye have heard it hath been said, but I say unto you." "Never man speak like this man." He taught them as one having authority. Jesus never reasoned like a man. "May I not at this hour is coming in the which all that are in the graves shall hear his voice, and shall come forth; they that have done good unto the resurrection of life, and they that have done evil unto the resurrection of damnation." This doesn't sound like a Plato, Cleeros, nor an Ingersol. Never man made such claims. Christ was the only man in all the ages of the world who could consistently make such claims to himself, and give such commands to the people. He is the only man who lived a perfect life and made no mistakes. Noah could not have given such commandments, since Noah's past was one of importation. Abraham was a great man, the father of faithfulness, a man of courage and self-denial, but he could make no such claims for himself, in that he prevailed more than once and showed the weakness of human nature. Moses was a mighty lawgiver and statesman, redeemer of Israel thrust the power of God, a type of Christ. Men's Glee Club—The Vacant Chair—Root. Postlude. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs superintendent. Glasses for adults and children. Women's Class. W. M. Wickett, teacher. Men's class. S. C. Hartranft. Morning service at 11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 3:00 o'clock. ST.MICHALS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Emily and Adela-sits. Rector—Rev G. R. Messina. Communion at Sunday in month 11 a.m., m.; 3rd Sunday in month 5 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Woman's Auxiliary First Thursday in every month at the Rectory. Helper's Guild, second and fourth Thursday in the Guild hall. You are very cordially invited to any of these services or meetings and will always find a hearty welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartress streets. Sunday school at 2:45. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Which testimonial are given. Free reading room in the Efirst National Bank Bldg., open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited. GERMAN METHODOST W Broadway and Climentine. Rev R. W. Tautenlahn gnaton. 3:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. preaching service in German. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. English sermon. Prever meeting in German Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, Englihi. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH One block from Broadway on Palm WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED It has been determined that Mrs. H. M. Chezick of Los Angeles, who was injured in the automobile accident near Norwalk Wednesday, is suffering from a basal fracture of the skull, along with a broken hand and other minor injuries. It was said at the Fun hospital this morning that she had not regained consciousness. Her husband has broken ribs and a broken collar bone, Mr. and Mrs. R. Herring also involved in the accident, which cost the life of Joseph Formanneck, of the car, were able to go to their home in Los Angeles yesterday. It is hoped that all the other victims will recover. STUDENT SPANISH PROGRAM The Spanish club of the Santa Ana high school will go to Fullerton June 3 to present before the Spanish club of the high school there a program in which it is probable that a play directed by the Misses Mary Swass and Helen Smart will be one of the features. The large number of Fullerton students in attendance heroic guests of the local Spanish club Friday night, when a program of Spanish plays, songs and dances was given, was declared to speak well for the attitude of the Fullerton school toward the study of the Spanish language. 13-ACRE GIFT NOW IS WORTH $500,000 Thirteen acres at Huntington Beach given the So. Cal conference of the Methodist church by the Huntington Beach Co., 16 years ago as a site for an annual summer assembly of the conference today is considered worth $500,000 with the possibility of this value being increased very materially by the development of oil on the tract. The property has been leased to the Hurst Oil Co. under a $5000 bonus and royalties of one-fourth to one-half depending on the quantity of production if oil is found. The conference is now receiving returns of $1000 a month from rental of tents in the "tent city" to employees in the oil field and others who are unable to secure housing accommodations. The monthly receipts will be increased through the summer months by rental of other tents not now occupied. The tract was given the conference on condition that the summer assembly be maintained at Huntington Beach ten years. It has been the summer assembly home of the church for 16 years and for the first time since the opening of the tent city the assembly this year will be held at a place other than Huntington Beach. With the growth of the church in So. Cal, it became necessary for the conference board to secure larger grounds. With a view to establishing a larger religious cultural city in So. Cal, the board has purchased a large tract in Santa Monica cayon and will hold the summer assembly there such claims to himself, and give such commands to the people. He is the only man who lived a perfect life and made no mistakes. Noah could not have given such commandments, since Noah's past was one of imperfection. Abraham was a great man, the father of faithful, a man of courage and self-denial, but he could make no such claims for himself. In that he prevailed more than once and showed the weakness of human nature. Moses was a mighty lawgiver and statesman, redeemer of Israel thrue the power of God, a type of Christ, but could not hold himself up a perfect standard, since he killed a man, and also spake Inadvisedly. Church Notices CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Morning sermon by the pastor. Special services for memorial day. C.E.Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon by the pastor—The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus. SALEM HEANGHICAL Rev. H. Doeschner, Pastor 9:30 a.m. English Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Denying Christ." 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 German Preaching Service. Subject: "God Speaks." 6:46 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. Evening service 7:30. Sermon Subject: "The Lord that Heathl Me." Wednesday evening 7:20-Prayer meeting. Thursday evening 7:30. choir rehearsal. Saturday, 3 p.m. Cathetical instruction. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Rector. Services as usual. METHODIST CHURCH White People: James Allen Golsinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, G. M. Tedrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Subject: "The Saints." SUNDAY MORNING MUSIC Voluntary Eleggy, Processional. Anthem, Recessional, Reginald de Koven-Tenor Solo, Mr. Wade Westlake. Offertory, Cavatina in A flat—Wheeldon. Violin Solo, Cavatina, Joachin Ross-Miss Ethal Evans of Fullerton. Postlude. 6:30 p.m. Class meeting, W. M. Wellman, leader. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League, Samuel Walker, president. 7:30 Evening service, Sermon by pastor. Subject: "Remember." SUNDAY EVENING MUSIC Voluntary. Processional. Anthem, Recessional, Reginald de Koven-Tenor Solo, Mr. Wade Westlake. Offertory, Prelude in A flat—Bach Gounad. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 648 Anabellm Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weigat Masters, 15-ton Scaled Anaheim, California be maintained at Huntington Beach ten years. It has been the summer assembly home of the church for 16 years and for the first time since the opening of the tent city the assembly this year will be held at a place other than Huntington Beach. With the growth of the church in So. Cal. it became necessary for the conference board to secure larger grounds. With a view to establishing a large religious cultural city in So. Cal. the board has purchased a large tract in Santa Monica cayon and will hold the summer assembly there this year. A tract of 50 acres was purchased a few weeks ago and today it was announced that the tract had been enlarged the purchase of 1038 acres in addition. The tract was bought of Wright and Callender of Los Angeles. It is the ambition of the conference to establish a religious center superior to those at Cahutauqua Lake, N. Y., and Ocean Grove, N. J., and similar other places. The acronym will be subdivided into lots and leased for 99 years title remaining with the conference. When consideration of a change in location was first taken up by the conference, oil had not been discovered at Huntington Beach and that the tract might be a source of substantial assistance in financing larger grounds was a matter given little thought. Today the acronym promises to be an important factor in the financing of the greater city. The Hurst Oil Co. has brought in a producing well and is now sinking a second well close to the conference tract. The tract is within the restricted district, but it is believed that should oil be found in the new Hurst well that the restricting line will be drawn in nearer the heart of the city, making it possible for oil drilling to proceed on the tract. The conference tent city will eventually be moved to Santa Monica, but change will not be made this summer. CROWD AT OPENING OF LEGION HOME Members of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, had a record crowd at the formal opening of their new home in the armory on Birch-st. Santa Ana, last night. Members of the city council accepted an invitation to attend the opening and a number of special invitations sent out to prominent bodies were accepted. The reception was open to the general public. Telephone 89 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 826 S. Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anakhelm 762-J-2 —Fullerton I78-R-1 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 THE VACANT CHAIR TUESDAY week prayer service. BAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Frankendent. Classes for W. M. Wickett. Hartranft. 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30. CONFERENCE and COOK PISCOPAL CHURCH and Adela-ste. R. Messigs. a. at sunday in mid-sunday in month and sermon at 11:00 at 7:30. FIRST THURSDAY the Rectory, second and fourth build hall. cordially invited to face or meetings and warmly welcome. SEAL OF CHRISTIANIST Philia and Charireon 11 a.m. and 7:45 THURSDAY at 7:45 p.m. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. METHODIST and Clémentine. Clerahnab, onton. school. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. METHODOST and Clémentine. Clerahnab, onton. school. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. METHODOST and Clémentine. Clerahnab, onton. school. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. METHODOST and Clémentine. Clerahnab, onton. school. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. METHODOST and Clémentine. Clerahnab, onton. school. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. METHODOST and Clémentine. Clerahnab, onton. school. mails are given. First National daily except Sundays from 11:30 to cordially invited. CLAIR CASE and His Majestic Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening at SEAL BEACH DANCING PAVILION CLAIIR CASE and His Majestic Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening at SEAL BEACH DANCING PAVILION Brunswick TIRES Have solved the problem of greater mileage—and yet the price is far less than that which you have been accustomed to pay. The tire of an unlimited guarantee. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTERS WE DO VULCANIZING THAT PAYS 56 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 250 Anahiem CHEVROLET Prices Smashed Prices: $645.00 for Touring Car (factory) Prices Smashed Prices: $645.00 for Touring Car (factory) Chevrolet easily the most wonderful value in America. If you have considering a new car at a low price you will be very foolish, in our at least, not to seriously consider the Chevrolet 490. Consider that you now get this car at pre-war prices yet the car is hun-dollars better value than ever before. Rubber Thread Battery (thought by many to be as good as the standard equipment. Brown bearings are now standard equipment for the wheels. "rear end" as some folks call it, really could not be bettered. Construction allows the axles to merely drive the rear wheels. No nuts on the axles themselves—they merely drive, as they should do. Drive gear is backed by a ball thrust bearing which never wears out the pinion and gear in perfect mesh at all times. The public knows of ball thrust as the "Bailey Ball Thrust" or similar makes. The factory has constantly kept abreast of the times in its cars until at price, dollar for dollar, we know of no car which could give you your money. Let us have your delivery inside of two weeks as we downloads oversold. Taggart Motors Co. F. P. Taggart ANAHEIM FULLERTON