oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON AWARD EMBLEMS AT SCHOOL GRADUATION The graduation exercises of the Fullerton grammar school were held at the school auditorium last evening. The school term closed yesterday. Presentation of athletic emblems were made by C. A. Marcey, principal, as follows: to group one for indoor baseball, school monogram, to group two for indoor baseball and basketball, school monogram and star; to group three for indoor baseball, basketball and baseball, large school monogram. The students in group one were: Noral Stull, Fay Watkins, Vera Zumwalt, Francis Reynolds, Dorothy Benchley, Isabel Hiltscher, Zella Vaughan, Alles Corcoran, and Richard Reeve. Those in group two were: Douglas Davis, Stanley Smith and George Johnson. Those in group three were: Earl Hogie, Otto Brandle, and Torrance Weaver. The program was as follows: The NC-4 March...Bigelow School Orchestra Invocation...Rev, H. B. Clark Forget-Me-Not...Gelsee Mightly Lak' A Rose...Nevin Address...Rev, John T. Houser Class Prophecy...Zella Vaughn Presentation of Athletic Emblems. Presentation of Diplomas...C. A. Marcey Farewell Song...Class of Twenty-One The roll of the graduating class follows: Marjorie Allen, Olive Allen, Telorese Bell, Dorthy Benchley, Louise Breest, Alice Corcoran, Douglas Davis, Perry Davis, Helen Ellis, Florence Foote, Marvin Fritz, Agnes Ginter, James Hawkins, William Hedger, Delores Hernandez, Isabel Hiltscher, Earl Hogle, Willa Hooser, George Johnson, Charles Kennedy, Edna Mae Kimber, Paul Kpepp, Beatrice Lang, Lloyd Larsen, Elina Leander, Naomi Lear, Carmen Larrondo Lemon, Iola Lemon, Wilmer Long, Viola Lyon, George Mattei 4 BROTHERS WORK WAY THRU COLLEGE H. D. Thurber of the Thurber-Pinson Really Co. of Fullerton is elated over the news that his youngest brother will graduate as a physician at the University of So. Cal this month. There are four of the Thurber brothers, sons of a widowed mother, and all of them are graduates from the University of Cali. each of them having worked his own way thru college. They are F. Poodacek Thurber who will graduate from the university this month. Dr. William C. Thurber and A. P. Thurber of Los Angeles, and H. D. Thurber of Fullerton. Their father died in 1898 and they and their mother were stranded in San Diego, penniless and friendless, but by unusual perseverance each of them has gone thru college. LAST EBELL CLUB MEETING The Fullerton Ebell club yesterday held the final meeting of the club year as no meetings of the club as a whole are held in the summer months altho sections are active the entire 12 months. Reports from the members of the club who took part in the big pageant at Yosemite last week were heard and attracted much interest as the occasion was something out of the ordinary. There was great disappointment that Mrs. Charles Fuller of Placentaia who was expected to speak on "The Conservation of Nerve Force," was unable to be present. Mrs. W. A. Moore, who has been president of the club during the past year, and who has brought the club to a high state of activity and effectiveness, presided for the last time. She was succeeded by Mrs. Albert Launer who is universally regarded as a most fitting successor to Mrs. Moore and who will keep the club to its present high state of efficiency. EBELL PRESIDENT HOSTESS Mrs. W. A. Moore, retiring presi- Farewell Song...Class of Twenty-One The roll of the graduating class follows: Marjorie Allen, Olive Allen, Teorese Bell, Dorothy Benchley, Louise Breest, Alice Corcoran, Douglas Davis, Perry Davis, Helen Ellis, Florence Foote, Marvin Fritz, Agnes Glinter, James Hawkins, William Hedger, Dolores Hernandez, Isabel Hittscher, Earl Hoig, Willa Hooser, George Johnson, Charles Kennedy, Edna Mae Kimber, Paul Kpepp, Beatrice Lang, Lloyd Larsen, Elina Leander, Naomi Lear, Carmen Larrondo Lemon, Iola Lemon, Wilmer Long, Viola Lyon, George Matter, Raymond Matthews, William McGimpsey, Winifred Moore, Donald Outhouse, Audrey Reeve, Frances Rhynalds, Edith Robinson, Stanley Smith, Leilah Stewart, Nora Stuill, Thelma Stratton, Raymond Thompson, Russell Thompson, Zella Vaughan, Milder Welts, Fay Watkins, Torrance Weaver, Vera Zumyalt. ENTERTAIN BRIDE TO BE There was an entertainment Wednesday night at the home of R. A. Marsden in honor of Miss Butterfield of the Fullerton grammar school who next Wednesday will become the bride of Arthur David Belt. Miss Butterfield received the congratulations of her friends and numerous presents. EBELL PRESIDENT HOSTESS Mrs. W. A. Moore, retiring president of the Ebell club, was hostess Friday at a garden party and lunch-on at the Fullerton city park on West Commonwealth avenue, to the Orange county women who took part in the big historical pageant at Yosemite valley last week. Mrs. Moore took the part of the "groom" and Mrs. Garrigues, of Balboa, was the "bride." The other women of this county who took part are Mrs. O. M. Thompson and Mrs. W. L. Hale, Fullerton; Mrs. R. C. McGill, La Mirada; Mrs. Burlingame of Balboa; Mrs. Downs, Anaheim; Mrs. Crosse, Mrs. Moulton and Miss Childs of Santa Ana. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. 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 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—I ALICE LAKE In "UNCHARTED SEAS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, June 5, 6 "The Conservation of Nerve Force," was unable to be present. Mrs. W. A. Moore, who has been president of the club during the past year, and who has brought the club to a high state of activity and effectiveness, presided for the last time. She was succeeded by Mrs. Albert Launer who is universally regarded as a most fitting successor to Mrs. Moore and who will keep the club, to its present high state of efficiency. COMPLETELY FUNERAL The Fullerton can Legion have plans for the fun man whose body from France will probably be eral parlors or ber of the Legion. ANOTHER BEST Another new to the business known today announced that tions were con an architect construction of West Santa Fe part of which two frame bu razed. One of these by the Bulk. The new g modern in even of brick,the $13,000.The 140 in size and the foundatic two stories. The garage Doran and specializing in do general get in their ing expert and OIL TRUCK Some of t transporting wells through a good deal resulting fr TONIGHT—I ALICE LAKE In “UNCHARTED SEAS” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, June 5, 6 Thomas H. Ince’s Great Drama “Lying Lips” Story by May Edington. All star cast featuring HOUSE PETERS and FLORENCE VIDOR Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT PEARL WHITE in “TIGER’S CUB” Also Big Comedy Adults 25c, Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, June 5, 6 WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S Leaf from a Woman's Soul “WHAT’S A WIFE WORTH?” Added attraction: Big Two-Reel Comedy entitled “Between Twelve and One.” Also International News. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer Girls at Lighthouse, Although Blind, Dance With Ease, Grace and Beauty Aesthetic dancing is not beyond the powers of these blind girls from the New York Lighthouse for the Blind, who recently made their bow to society at one of the most brilliant balls of are high school students and the fourth is in college. They attend classes with sighted girls, and are exceptionally quick pupils. Their gymnastic work has always been given at the Lighthouse, for the blind cannot depend upon imi are turned out by their clever fingers. Others learn wireless telegraphy, type-writing and stenography (by the Braille raised type), and music. And whenever the women hear the pleasant voice of Miss Winifred Holt, known as Aesthetic dancing is not beyond the powers of these blind girls from the New York Lighthouse for the Blind, who recently made their bow to society at one of the most brilliant balls of the New York season. Since early childhood they have received all their instruction in the Lighthouse gymnasium, and at this ball, their first big public performance, they showed such grace and case that it was impossible to convince many spectators that the dancers could not even distinguish daylight. They were enthusiastic about the social dancing, as well, and missed scarcely a one-step or fox-trot. The first principle of the education of the blind is that they differ from the rest of the world in only one respect—their sightlessness—and that they too must have work to make them happy, and recreation and exercise to keep them fit. Three of the girls are high school students and the fourth is in college. They attend classes with sighted girls, and are exceptionally quick pupils. Their gymnastic work has always been given at the Lighthouse, for the blind cannot depend upon imitation by the eye for learning new movements. These girls and others like them swim and dive, play games and roller skate, and at the girls' camp which they attend in the summer, wear bloomers and middy blouses just as in girls' camps the world over. They take bikes, have camp-fire parties, and are especially fond of rowing. Social service, industrial training, and recreational activities are combined at the Lighthouse. Its aim is the education of the sightless to take their places in the seeing world. In the weaving, sewing and basketry rooms the men and women workers are self-supporting, and many beautiful objects. COMPLETE PLANS FOR FUNERAL OF VETERAN The Fullerton Post of the American Legion has about completed its plans for the funeral of Walter Dykeman whose body is being returned from France. The funeral services will probably be held from the funeral parlor of J. E. Seale, a member of the Legion. ANOTHER BUSINESS BUILDING Another new block will be added to the business district, it became known today, when Alex Henderson announced that plans and specifications were completed by W. W. Kays, an architect of Santa Ana, for the construction of a garage building on West Santa Fe avenue on a 50-ft lot, part of which is now occupied by two frame buildings which will be razed. One of these buildings is occupied by the Buick Repair Shop. The new garage building will be modern in every respect, constructed of brick, the cost being estimated at $13,000. The building will be 50 by 140 in size and one-story high, although the foundation will be laid to carry two stories. The garage will be occupied by Doran and Davis, who have been specializing in Buick repairs but will do general repair work when they get in their new building, both being expert auto mechanics. OIL TRUCKS MESS UP STREETS Some of the trucks engaged in transporting crude oil from the Brea wells through Fullerton are making a good deal of a mess on the streets, resulting from leakage or sloping. JAP OFFICIALS VISIT L. A. LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Greeted by a large delegation from the local Japanese association, eight members of the Japanese diet, two secretaries, and an attache of the Japanese consul in San Francisco, arrived at the Southern Pacific station in this city at 8:50 o'clock this morning from Fresno. The diet members are R. Nakaniishi, a Japanese attorney, senior member of the party and its leader; K. Hamada, vice-speaker of the diet; H. Higuchi, noted Japanese educator and magazine writer; T. Tanaka, graduate of Harvard and of the Aoyama university, in Tokio, who is the youngest member of the party; N. Kunagae, former district judge in the province of Maybashi, and now practicing law in Tokio; S. Yajima, a former captain in the Japanese army; N. Nozoye, an attorney, and E. Hukida. GRANT CONTINUANCE TO CHECK CASE MAN Jack Rudolf, charged with passing several worthless checks, appeared before Superior Judge West this morning, this being the date set for hearing of his application for probation. At Rudolf's request the hearing was continued for one week. He stated that he had engaged new counsel and that his attorney could not possibly get here today. Three attorneys previously retained by Rudolf have withdrawn from his case. Several continuances have been granted in his behalf. This also was the date for settling the time of trial for two more charges against Rudolf. This matter also was continued one week. According to District Attorney A. P. Nelson, Rudolf has passed worthless checks aggregating approximately $2000. TEACHER IS MURDERED DES MOINES, In., June 4.—Sara Bara Thorsdale, pretty young country school teacher, was found murdered near Valley Junction early today. She had been missing for two days. Indications were that she had been assaulted. Her head was crushed and her hands tied behind her back. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. 140 in size and one-story high, although the foundation will be laid to carry two stories. The garage will be occupied by Doran and Davis, who have been specializing in Buick repairs but will do general repair work when they get in their new building, both being expert auto mechanics. OIL TRUCKS MESS UP STREETS Some of the trucks engaged in transporting crude oil from the Brea wells through Fullerton are making a good deal of a mess on the streets, resulting from leakage or sloping over, according to Superintendent Barnes. It has happened more than once and he fears it will become a habit with them, in which case he will be compelled to take measures. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren Douglas celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary at their home, 223 East Union-ave, with a dinner party today. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will leave next week for Yellowstone National Park where they will spend the summer camping out. SUPPER FOR BRIDE TO BE Tuesday night the Sunday school board of the Methodist church held a potluck supper in honor of Miss Charlotte Fine, who will become the bride of Joe Daniel, June 15. The bride-to-be was presented with gifts of silverware and things. BAPTIST S. S. HAS PICNIC One hundred and fifty members of the Fullerton Baptist Sunday school are enjoying a picnic today at the Orange-co. park. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spencer of Oakland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain of Fullerton. The Fullerton P. E. O., held a meeting Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Wagner where they entertained the state officers. ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY IN BOOTLEGGING CASE Chris Tdyan, of La Habra, who recently was arraigned in the justice court here on a charge of bootlegging and who was released on bail pending his trial, today entered a plea of guilty and was fined $100 by Justice Co. He also was given a 90-day suspended sentence. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads BIG ATTENDANCE AT KATELLA PROGRAM There was a large attendance last night at the graduation exercises for the largest class in the history of Katella school. The following program was given: America, audience. Invocation, A. C. Snowberger. Songs by GIRL'S Class, Spring Comes Tripping, Trapp; Night in June, Conte's d'Hoffman. Presentation of the class, Mrs. Vaile. Address, "The Evolution of the High School Course," Mr. J. A. Clayes. Song, The Perfect Day, Carrie Jacobs Bond. The Class Will, Helen Snow. Song, Tomorrow, Bliss, Class. Class Prophecy, Waldo Wilbern and Lewis Ebbert. Class Song, Class. Presentation of Diplomas, R. P. Mitchell. 1921 graduates, Ruth Baumgartel, Katherine Carner, Helen Ebbert, Lewis Ebbert, Pearle Fay, Lydia Grauer, Roberta Lay Cook, Hans Madlene, Beulah Routledge, Helen Snow, Eva Wilbern, Waldo Wilbern. SINN FEINER EXECUTED DUBLIN, June 4.—Thomas Keane, a Sinn Feiner, was executed by the British military authorities at Limerick today for participation in an ambush attack on crown forces. The authorities are investigating a mysterious fire which partly destroyed the national shell factory and a transport depot in this city during the night. The blaze is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Mutations had been manufactured at the national shell factory during the war, but production was discontinued some time ago. "LUKE M'LUKE" DIES SUDDENLY CINCINNATI, O., June 4.—James S. Hastings, 53, known to newspaper readers all over the country as "Luke McLuke," is dead following an operation. NEW MANAGER FOR SANTA ANA OFFICE Assumption today by Maurice McElree of the position of manager of the Santa Ana branch of the Dundas-Martin branch of the Dundan-Martin company, stock investors, as successor to Col. Henry H. Brown, marked an advancement for the Santa Ana man within a few weeks after his acceptance of a position as salesman working out of the local branch. Promotions and changes in managers at several different points made the local position available to McElree and he today entered upon duties. McElree was host last night to his office ralesman, managers of other branches who have been promoted, and John Ryan, superintendent of the Southern California district, who is soon to assume the position of vice-president and general manager of the company. The courtesy was a dinner at the New Rossmore hotel as a farewell to Col. Brown who left today to take charge of the Sacramento office. Wives of the salesmen and officials were also guests of McElree. Col Brown was Lieutenant Colonel of the 160th regiment, of which Company L of Santa Ana was a unit, and he was known to a number of Santa Anans prior to becoming manager here last January. Since coming here he has enlarged his acquaintance and made many friends who regret his transfer to another locality. The associates of Col Brown extended their best wishes for continued success in his associations with the company in his new field. Phone 326-W "The RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence 1107 Lincoln Graduate Nurse Anaheim Special Used Car BARGAINS Hudson 1920 Super ... $1500 Hudson 1920 Super ... 1250 Oakland Touring, a real buy at ... 850 Oakland Touring ... 350 Chalmers Touring ... 900 Overland Touring ... 485 Maxwell Touring ... 375 Overland Roadster ... 175 LIBERAL TERMS W. O. LUSK MOTOR CO. 111 N. LEMON STREET UMINUM SALE See Window Display ing MONDAY, JUNE 6th Save You From 20 to 33.1-3% in during this sale. These are exceptional values on this celepositively the last sale until next Spring at these prices. MANUFACTURER'S SALE and They Goods at Less Than Cost. They Lifetime Wear” for a Lifetime. LSWEDE'S NEXT TO POST OFFICE