oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-02

NEWS OF FULLERTON 350 AT GRADUATION OF NURSING CLASS There were about 350 people at the graduating exercises of the nurses' training school of the Fullerton General Hospital held last evening at the Fullerton club when six nurses were graduated. The address of the evening was given by S. C. Harttranft, and the presentation speech was made by Mrs. Griffith, Dr. William Wickett of Anaheim, was chairman, and Dr. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim presented the diploma. Fred Watson of Los Angeles sang, Mrs. Carl Brueckner of Fullerton rendered some piano selections, and some vocal solos were given by Miss Dorothy Brown of the department of music of the Fullerton grammar school. Refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The graduating nurses were: The Misses Madeline Christensen, Gertrude Hilcher, Myrtle LePage, India Petticord, Carie Green and Marie Marsch. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT One of the greatest events of the year is anticipated at the Fullerton grammar school tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock when the graduating exercises will be given. C. A. Marcey, principal, announced the program today as follows: The NC-4 March ..... Bigelow School Orchestra Invocation, Rev. H. B. Clark. Forget-Me-Not ..... Geise Mighty Lak'a Rose ..... Nevin Girls' Glee Club Address, Rev. John T. Houser. Class Prophecy, Zella Vaughan. Presentation of athletic emblems. Presentation of diplomas, C. A. Marcey. Farewell Song, Class of '21. WOMAN TO TAKE BAR AXAMS Mrs. A. E. Crawford, an accomplished matron of Fullerton, contemplates taking the bar examination soon. She was registered as a student of law under attorneys W. W. Paul and Herman Scheld of San Diego for four years. Mrs. Crawford is accomplished in music, art, literature, and domestic science, and has added to her culture by graduating from a finishing school in the east. In San Diego she served as matron of the girls of the high school. TAYLOR-CALLEN NUPTIALS Glenn Callen and Mrs. Helen Taylor journeyed to Santa Ana Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Phillys La Pierre, Pete Hax and Roy Clark, where the two were married by Justice Cox. The newly wedded pair went to Los Angeles for a short honeymoon. They will return to Fullerton to make their home. TELL ORIGIN OF SCRIPTURES Rev. John T. Houser, in a series of four lectures which will begin tonight, will point out the origin and formation of the scriptures, showing conclusively that they were not man-made, or conceived in the mind of man but that the prophets and apostles spoke by inspiration as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. 150 MORE PUPILS NEXT YEAR Assistant Principal Redfern of the Fullerton high school announced today that there will be an increase in high school attendance next year of approximately 150. He states he has just completed the registration for the coming term, and these are the figures obtained. HONOR STUDENTS BANQUETED The honor roll students of the Fullerton high school will be given a banquet at the high school cafeteria tonight by the board and faculty of the high school. A great time is expected, and a good program has been provided. FARM CENTER MEETS MONDAY The Fullerton farm center is planning an especially important program for its final meeting of the present season here next Monday evening, June 6. There will be a report on the progress of ant control campaign in the Fullerton district by Mr. Pickering and music by Dr. Brastad's family. The chief speaker of the evening will be Prof. Dodge, the railroad commission's engineer, who will explain to the farmers the various rates and adjustments, and following his address will remain over for the entire day next Tuesday to advise farmers in the Fullerton district as to rates and charges, schedules, etc., and to hear complaints as well as taking up all matters pertaining to public utilities and their service to the people of this community. HONOR STUDENTS BANQUETED The honor roll students of the Fullerton high school will be given a banquet at the high school cafeteria tonight by the board and faculty of the high school. A great time is expected, and a good program has been provided. SPEAKS AT SAN DIEGO Rev. John T. Houser will deliver an address before the convention of the ministers of So. Cal. at San Diego June 14, as 11 o'clock in the forenoon. PLAY HOOKEY AT BEACHES The Senior ditch day of the Fullerton high school was observed yesterday at the beaches. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrw. Ida Eckel left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo. C. J. Plinson, who has been on a visit in the northern part of the state, has returned to Fullerton for a stay with his parents, before he returns to Mexico where he is superintendent of a mine. 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 FIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME OUR MID WEEK SPECIAL "THE WITCHING HOUR" with ELLIOTT DEXTER ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME OUR MID-WEEK SPECIAL “THE WITCHING HOUR” with ELLIOTT DEXTER A Paramount Picture. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Friday, June 3 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits and “The Call From The Wild” with FRANKIE LEE and HIGHLAND LADDIE Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT NEAL HART in “DANGER VALLEY” Also Pathe Review and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Friday, Saturday, June 3, 4 PEARL WHITE—“TIGER’S CUB” Also Bit Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer First Lady of France Aiding in "Wear a Poppy" Movement Madame Millerand The red poppy of Flanders Fields, the flower immortalized in verse when it bloomed over the graves of the American hero dead sleeping there, is proving a new bond of friendship between America and France. The "Wear a Poppy" Movement, sponsored by the Ameri- France. The organization is a clearing house for the relief work among the children of the war-torn areas and the funds raised through the sale of poppies will go toward this amelioration of the conditions among these children. The poppies have been made by French orphans. HOMES ARE FOUND FOR 3788 KIDDIES Facts about the Children's Home Society which will conduct a "Tag Day" in Anaheim Saturday: Name—Children's Home Society, operating continuously under state charter granted in December, 1891. Location—Los Angeles, corner of Griffith ave., and 25th st. In Oakland, 3491 68th Ave. Object—The placing in selected homes, of orphans, court charges and abandoned children. Results—Up to date, 3788 children have been placed, and 90 per cent have made good; 337 in addition to the above number are under supervision, and adoption will follow. We have relieved the county of Los Angeles from the care of over 1700 orphans since we began our work, and statistics show that the average yearly cost to states is $200 per child, and the average period for orphans is about ten years. Thus, the average cost before a child is self-sustaining is about $2000; so our society has relieved the county of over two and a half million dollars expense, and besides this our children are prospective heirs of a very much larger sum, which would not be the case had they been brot up in institutions; 300 children were placed last year. Religion—The society is non-sectarian. The children are placed in homes of a faith like their forebears. Endorsed by — State Board of Charities and Corrections; Los Angeles Social Service Commission, Chamber of Commerce, Church Federation, and 30 or 40 other religious and civic organizations. Standing—Los Angeles home and office, unencumbered, $46,000; Oakland home and office, unencumbered, $32,000; trust fund held as permanent endowment, $156,000. Source of income — Interest on trust funds and public charity. Cost—“Work necessarily expensive” says the state board, “because of labor involved in finding homes, doing the following.” Madame Millerand The red poppy of Flanders Fields, the flower immortalized in verse when in bloom during war, graves the American hero dead sleeping there, is proving a new bond of friendship between America and France. The "Wear a Poppy" Movement, sponsored by the American-France Children's League and national organization, received the indorsement of President Millerand of France, and the National Information Bureau here. Replicas of the Flanders poppy will be worn in both nations on May 8 in memory of those who fell fighting for humility's cause. Mme. Millerand, wife of the president of France, is in active charge of the work of the Lengue in France. The organization is a clearing house for the relief work among the children of the western areas and the funds raised through the sale of poppies will go toward the amelioration of the conditions among these children. The poppies have been made by French orphans and millers them have been sent America. Mme. Millerand has been heart and soul in relief work ever since the declaration of war. She has given many hours daily to it, and still continues to do so, despite the demands upon her time because of her position as first lady of the land. In some cases she has personally administered relief, taking necessities to needy children. Graduation Program at St. Catherine’s Following is the commencement program for St. Catherine's School for Boys: Dreams to Sell, song by the boys of the I Grade. Trademen, song by the boys of the II Grade. Little Waiters, song by the boys of the III Grade. Christ Stilling the Tempest, recitation, IV and V Grades. The Quall's Call, song by the boys of the IV and V Grades. The Continental Congress, A Dramatization in four acts by the boys of the VI, VII and VIII Grades. Cast of characters, speakers for the Declaration: John Hancock, president Fred Carpenter Richard Henry Lee - Raulie Azevedo John Adams Herman Cline Roger Sherman Edward Reed Benjamin Franklin Lawrence Lee Samuel Adams George Provost Joseph Hewes Raymond Schlegel Patrick Henry Paul McDermott Thomas Jefferson Clet Carriart Against the Declaration: Edward Rutledge - Jack Brothers John Dickinson - John Cline George Walton - William Savage Robert Morris - Michael Dillon Charles Thompson, secretary Jack Dillon Other members of Congress: Josiah Bartlett - John Condon Stephen Hopkins - Raphael Vega William Floyd - David Carpenter Richard Stockton - Richard Schratter Thos. McKean - Bill Brothers Samuel Chase - Joseph Tecktonius Benjamin Harrison - Walter Flaven Lyman Hall - John Escavado William Hooper - Paul Waldhubel Charles Carroll of Carrollton Queremon Espinosa Oliver Wolcott - Roland Duquette Elbridge Gerry - Joseph Florentinil Benjamin Rugh - Joseph Duquette representatives who can show receipts for the purchase of the guns which will hereafter be carried in every club car used for the pursuit of auto thieves. Private garage owners who rent their garages to strangers and observe any suspicious actions on the part of these strangers are requested to notify the nearest office of the Auto Club. ADVERTISE CAMP GROUNDS The July issue of "California Outdoors" magazine will feature Fullerton's public auto camp grounds with one or two photographic reproductions. The B. of T. is cooperating to make this possible, with photos and details of the local camp. The Pacific coast regrets the departure of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman from the command of the Pacific fleet. He has been a warm and consistent friend of this coast, and has been and is a strong advocate of a hug fleet to be maintained permanently in the Pacific. Now's the Time To Buy dried fruits. We will sell you: 3 lbs. Choice Prunes ...25c 2 lbs. Large Prunes ...29c 2 lbs. Choice Apricots ...55c 2 lbs. Fancy Seedless Raisins ...55c 2 lbs. Choice Peaches ...45c 2 lbs. Choice Pears ...65c 2 lbs. Sweet Black Figs ...35c 2 lb. Glass Libby Pure Jellies ...35c 1 Large Glass Fruit Jam ...35c 3 lb. Jar Fruit Preserves ...63c And many other items! AUTO CLUB MOTORS CARRY SHOT GUNS If local residents are suddenly awakened by the sound of shotguns it may be because detectives from the Auto Club of So. Calif. are pot-shooting a new type of auto thief. In other words, Auto Club officials announce that the war on auto thieves this summer is to be actually carried on with sawed-off shotguns as the weapons to be used by representatives of the club's theft bureau throughout the southern part of the state. The type of thief to gain particular attention of the club is known as the "stripper." His activity consists in stealing a car from the street of some city or town, driving it to a private garage, which he has already rented, and there tearing it apart little by little and selling the parts in nearby markets. According to club officials no lenency will be shown this type of thief or the thief who steals tires from cars parked in country lanes or at the beaches. It seems that tire strippers are becoming very active and unless they submit to arrest when caught in the act by auto club detectives, the sawedoff shotguns recently purchased by the club will be brought into play. That the shotgun threat is not an idle one is attested to. A. J. GAMBER STORAGE CASH GROcery No. 202 N. L. A. St. SIX GILLETTE Blades with HOLDER $1.25 Prepaid In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. This offer for a limited time only. Remit by money order or cash—(no stamps, FRAD RAZOR CO. 1475 Broadway New York City E FOUND 88 KIDDIES The Children's Home will conduct a "Tag Saturday": Nen's Home Society, usually under state December, 1891. Angeles, corner of 25th st. In Oak Ave. racing in selected court charges and en. date, 3788 chil-place, and 90 per good; 387 in addi- number are under adoption will fol- loved the county of on the care of over once we began our clinics show that the rest to states is $200 the average period about ten years. Thus, before a child is about $2000; so relieved the county a half million dol- besides this our prospective heirs of a sum, which would and they been brot; 300 children were society in non-sec- children are placed in like their fore- State Board of corrections Los An- service Commission, commerce, Church Fed- er 40 other religious cations. Angeles home and careed, $36,000; Oak office, unencumbered, and held as perman- $156,000. Home — Interest on public charity. necessarily expen-ate board, "because in finding homes, have lately equipped a receiving cottage, after examining our work, and make this statement: "We are impressed with the wonderful work you are doing for the children, and the immense relief from the charity burden it affords to the county and state." NEW YORK LETTER It certainly was interesting the other night at the Annual Art Models' ball held at Tammany Hall. It was intriguingly called "a true village carnival," but that wasn't the particularly interesting thing about it. Picking out the girls you had seen pictured in your favorite brand of hosiery and talcum powder and pretty nearly everything else you buy—that was the thing that held you long after the hour when you were expected safe within the walls of your own apartment. They really DO look like their pictures. Probably especially so because a good many of them came dressed as they are in the ads—within reason, of course. Gone are the days when prestige and flash of uniform holds the heart. "I don't like this game; there's no money in it," said Polleceman Alvin M. Gehrke, the other day as he walked up to Lieut. Fleming, took off his shield and handed it to the lieutenant. "I quit." Pressed for a reason, Gehrke explained that he was going to drive a pie-wagon. It paid better. And none of the advantages urged on the side of being a policeman with a badge and authority and everything compared, in Gehrke's mind, with the pay and the joy from flying pics about the city streets. One can see almost anything in New York. And frequently does: For instance; the other day from a train on the Sixth Avenue elevated, I looked into the windows of a loft on Christopher street, right at a nice live GOAT, munching away on a bunch of hay. Why a goat was kept there and how all the rest of the story, I can't imagine and shall probably never know. But it was these. The Standard Oil Co.'s Loftus and O'Bryan No. 1 and Vejar No. 1 are the deepest wells drilling in the Richfield district. The L. and O. wall is at 4960 in hard sand and No. 1 Vejar is at 4890 in grey sand. As yet neither one of these wells have made much of a showing for oil. Cuff No. 1, another deep one, is being recemented at 4786 for bottom water. On the Kraemer 2 property, No. 12 has been cemented at 3900, No. 13 is cemented at 3058, No. 14 is drilling at 2800, No. 15 at 1700, and No. 16 is a new well just spudded in. A second well has been located on the Kellog property and boilers are being set. On the Kraemer 1 property three wells. Nos. 5, 10, and 12 are standing cemented. DEMONSTRATION "Wallis Cultivator" Swinging Shank Feature at C. C. Chapman Ranch N.W. Corner Chapman Ave. and Cypress St., Fullerton. ALL DAY Monday, June 6th "Wallis Cultivator" Swinging Shank Feature at C. C. Chapman Ranch N.W. Corner Chapman Ave. and Cypress St., Fullerton. ALL DAY Monday, June 6th Thorburn & Dails Manufacturers CLAREMONT CALIF. The Invite Comparison of Quality and Prices THESE ARE NOT SALE PRICES Saving prices were not made for the purpose of stimulating dull business, my sale prices. We are busy all the time, and it is not our policy to conof any kind, but it is our purpose to give you Highest Quality of mert Lowest Possible Prices all the time. OCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES. NO SALE GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDY permanent finish transparent Organdy in wide assort of figured ... 98c BEST QUALCREPE in all colors 30 inches 32c DRESS GINGbig assortment orns including rucks, stripes and 16c For Kids Wash Clothes ENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 32c CENTS PER YARD Leghorn Hats for Summer These hats are neatly and stylishly trimmed with good material and the straw is of exceptional quality. See our windows $4.98 Each TOWELS 29c BARBER TOWELS 14x24 Barber Towels, per dozen ... 75c CORONA MADRAS 36-inch wide drapery in old rose, green and big assortment orns including cks, stripes and 16c straw is of exceptional quality: See our windows $4.98 Each TOWELS 29c 49c 63c BARBER TOWELS 14x24 Barber Towels, per dozen ..... RAJAH A 36-inch material used as portieres and draperies, and is seen in the best homes. Per yard ..... 98c CORONA MADRAS 36-inch wide drapery in old rose, green and brown. Very new. Per yard ..... 98c CRETONNES A wide assortment of patterns and pretty color combinations: 25c, 29c, 39c and up to 69c per yd. TOWELS 7½c 12½c BURLAP Dark green in color, ideal for home decoration, 36 inches wide. Per yard ..... 19c Light and dark per yard ..... 15c American Percale, good per yard ..... 11c Light and dark Percale value ..... 19c Quality Amoskeag seek, per yard ..... 12½c Yard wide, good patComforter tops, per yd. quilted bats of clean ton, 72x90, each ..... $1.19 Cambric e, per yard ..... 17c High Quality Berkeley Cambric per yard ..... 25c Lady Grace fine Nainsook 36-in. wide, per yard ..... 33c Fine soft finish muslin, 36-in. wide, per yard ..... 15c 36-in. Rubber Sheeting, will not stick, per yard ..... 98c THREAD J. & P. Coates six cord 150 yd Spool Sewing Thread, euch ..... 5c J. & P. Coates Crochet Thread all sizes ..... 12½c of hand luggage and trunks Center St. 312 Busy Department Stores One door East of the New California Theatre ANAHEIM, CALIF.