oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-13

NEWS OF FULLERTON EARLY SETTLER OF FULLERTON IS DEAD Alexander McDermont, one of Fullerton's earliest settlers, died at his home in Riverside at 5:30 this morning of cancer of the liver. He is well known in this community and was one of the founders of the Presbyterian church here. Miss Anna McDermont, his sister, who resides in this city, was with him until his death. He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ena Ford, and a son, Dr. Harvey McDermont, both of Fullerton, and four other sons, Frank Arthur, Earl and Lloyd. Mr. McDermont's exact age is not known, the records having been lost, but he was in the seventies. His sister reports that his mind was perfectly clear up to the time of his death and says that he took part in many activities only a week ago. Funeral services will be held at Long Beach next Wednesday, the time to be announced later, and Rev. Buel of that city will officiate. FLAG DAY CAMPFIRE IN FULLERTON PARK The Daughters of the G. A. R. will give a Flag Day Campfire for the G. A. R. tomorrow, June 14, at 2 p.m. in the Fullerton public park. There will be a program consisting of speeches by Prof. Markle, "Boys of '65 and Old Glory;" Dr. Freeman, "Remembrances of Boys I Say Fall in Battle;" talks by other G. A. R. comrades and music and special readings by the comrades and daughters. The W. R. C., Legion, Woman's Auxiliary and public are cordially invited. DANIEL WILL FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Daniel Will were held at the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Statom officializing. The Fullerton lodge of the J. O. O. F. charge of the appearance at the Fulleton General hospital yesterday. An architect picture of the proposed new hotel for Fullerton has been drawn by W. Horace Austin for the Fullerton B. of T. and trustees. It is on exhibition at the city hall. Mr. E. L. Johns, wife of the bookkeeper for the Los Alomitos sugar factory, who was taken ill of appendicitis, was taken to the Albambra hospital Saturday in a Scale ambulance. Rev and Mrs. Wm. Wallace Perry are enjoying an extended visit in Aquawka, Ill. Rev. Perry's return is expected on July 24, while Mrs. Perry will his brother and will return about a month later. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alcorn attended the commencement exercises at sun-down in Tournament Park, Pasadena, last Friday evening. Their nece, Ira Alcorn, was one of the 365 who graduated that time. OFFICER'S FAREWELL MESSAGE MUZZLED LONDON, June 13—Rear Admiral William S. Sims, U. S. N., who has been recalled by Secretary of the Navy Denby because of his sensational public speeches, has retired into silence and will say nothing else. Admiral Sims was quoted by the Daily Mail as saying: "I should like to have given your country a farewell message before returning to the United States but now I am under indictment and I feel that I can say nothing more here." Secretary of the Navy Denby's cablegram ordering Admiral Sims to return at once and make a report was received by the American naval officer this forming. A dispatch received from London in Washington containing Admiral Sims' reply to Denby's first cablegram of inquiry concerning the admiral's speech of last Tuesday was the first indication here that the American naval officer had charged that he was misquoted. WASHINGTON, June 13—Having DESTINY OF SOUL SERM The destiny of saint and sinner, ww Rev. Jesse N. Blakel 511 No. Olive-st., noon before a crown saint is bound for sinner to bound to mal fire. Hell, he is place of eternal fire is hell is only of damned souls when until the great juju The first doodh is the soul from the death is the separat from God forever. He took his text "Blessed and holy" part in the first such second deer." God Almighty deserves all his creatures and without it no (Heb. 12:14; Math.) In the consecratedness and the baptism Ghost destroys the is not subject to Rom. 8-6-7. When this is destroyed back to the ness of our creati duces perfect love brother We are fr the Lord, not a da James 1-8. These shall have Resurrection or at first blast of the saints We she a twinkling of an e and 51. Then we will ar Lord in the air. To come back for hir of a thousand years are destroyed when earth for his reign locked up in hell Then after this re judgment, the sai reward and the si fire The saints a new planet No scor just one city, there DANIEL WILL FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Daniel Will were held at the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Statom officiating. The Fullerton lodge of the I. O. O. F. had charge of the services at the grave. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAnlay officiating. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. J. R. Ditmars of San Diego will be the guest of Mrs. John Baxter this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rickers left Saturday for Seal Beach where they will spend a week's vacation. Miss Augusta Burdoff, who returned today from a visit in Pittsburg, brot with her Miss Mary Stokes of that summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Edington of No. Harvard-ave, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl who made her SECOND PAYMENT OF INCOME TAX DUE Anaheimers enjoying the distinction of being in the income tax paying class, were scurrying around today for the wherewithal to meet the second payment which is due Wednesday, June 15. Checks may be made payable to John P. Carter, Los Angeles. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Have You Ever Really Seen 'An Up To Date MEAT MARKET ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim TONIGHT William DeMille's Production of Sir James M. Barrie's Famous Play "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" With CONRAD NAGEL and LOIS WILSON Secretary of the Navy Denby's cablegram ordering Admiral Sims to return at once and make a report was received by the American naval officer this forming. A dispatch received from London in Washington containing Admiral Sims' reply to Denby's first cablegram of inquiry concerning the admiral's speech of last Tuesday was the first indication here that the American naval officer had charged that he was misquoted. WASHINGTON, June 13. —Having failed to win the approval by his belated reply to Secretary of the Navy Denby's cable of inquiry, Rear Admiral W. S. Sims' only move is to book passage for the United States in compliance with the secretary's order, it was stated today. Cal. Ripe Old Copywright 1921 by BY F. T. Professor of Vittage Man has prized times that antedatiorical records. Its length of its set and the message baked into the dove illustration that has always acclimated Prior to 1901 it American housewife the oil and green peanut from abroad To be sure, olive in California from by the Franciscan but the growers face efforts to imitate olives of Spain. Fortunately, the critics of this whole olive were uncertain in good condition mer after reaching sumer. To enjoy the to California was In 1901 an invi Agricultural Experiment Berkeley demonstrate which ripe olives and kept in perfect nitely and safely slid of the world. This ers and packers of the consuming public superior to any thruuced from olives laid the foundation try. Since its beginnin has packed and so one hundred and n ages of ripe olives as late as 1919 for pack was consum shows clearly ha housewife is still unaware of the ripe olive, both in value. For thousands of growing districts cured ripe olive used as a staple f The same high ed with a delicat that has given rise TONIGHT William DeMille’s Production of Sir James M. Barrie's Famous Play "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" With CONRAD NAGEL and LOIS WILSON Added attraction Buster Keaton in his latest comedy, "The High Sign." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, June 14 HARRY CAREY in "THE WALLOP" Also song selection by Howard L. Potter. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT GEORGE BEBAN in "ONE MAN IN A MILLION" Big Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, June 14 The American Legion presents the U. S. Official Signal Corps moving picture of THE 91ST DIVISION IN ACTION in the Argonne and Belgium. The Orange County Plain Dealer DESTINY OF HUMAN SOUL SERMON TOPIC The destiny of the human soul, saint and sinner, was the subject of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley at his home 511 No. Olive-st., yesterday afternoon before a crowded house. The saint is bound for glory while the sinner is bound to the lake of eternal fire. Hell, he showed, is not the place of eternal fire, but the lake of fire is. Hell is only the prison house of damned souls where they are kept until the great judgment morning. The first death is the separation of the soul from the body. The second death is the separation of the soul from God forever. He took his text from Rev. 20:6, "Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first resurrection. On such the second death hath no power." God Almighty demands holiness of all his creatures (1 Pet. 1.15-16); and without it no one can see God (Heb. 12:14; Math. 5.8). In the consecration to receive holiness and the baptism of the Holly Ghost destroys the carnal mind which is not subject to the law of God, Rom. 8, 6-7. When this is destroyed we are restored back to the image and likeness of our creation, and this produces perfect love to God and his brother. We are free, holy, to serve the Lord, not a double-minded man, James 1.8. These shall have part in the First Resurrection or at the rising at the first blast of the trumpet, and with the saints. We shall be changed in a twinkling of an eye, 1 Cor. 15, 49, and 51. Then we will arise to be with the Lord in the air. Then shortly he is to come back for his millennium reign of a thousand years. All the wicked are destroyed when he prepares the earth for his reign. Their souls are locked up in hell, 2 Thess. 1, 8, 8. Then after this reign the general judgment, the saints receive their reward and the sinners the lake of fire. The saints are to inhabit a new planet. No sea, nor no sun and just one city, there to live forever. the following sauce and serve ice cold. Sauce: 1 tbsp. horseradish, 1-2 tsp. tobacco sauce, 1 tbsp. vinegar, 1 tbsp. worchestershire sauce, mix together thoroughly; 2 tbsp. lemon juice, 1 tbsp. tomato catsup, 1-2 tsp. salt. Mix all together thoroughly. LOBSTER OR CRAB COCKTAIL 1 c. crab or lobster meat, 1-4 c. finely cut celery, 1-4 cup minced ripe olives, 3 tbsp. tomato catsup, 1 tbsp. vinegar, 2 tbsp lemon juice, 1-4 tsp. tobacco sauce, 1-2 tsp. chives chopped, salt to taste, spk. cayenne. PUBLIC INVITED TO VISIT PHONE CO. Wednesday will be visiting day at the Anaheim office of the Pcc. Tel & Tel, office, Manager E. A. Beard announced this morning. The hours will be from 10 a.m.to noon. "We want you and the public to know and understand our business and our problems," says Beard. "We are a part of this community just as much as any business man or firm, all rendering a service to the common good of the public. Utilities are a vital factor in the up-building of every community, and the public must know and understand that the success of the community is gained only by a mutual understanding and good feeling between both. Do you realize that the utilities maintain a 24 hours a day, service, whether the public uses it or not—held at your command as your needs demand. We have our congestion of traffic or "peak load" periods. Our operators work unseen, your call may come at peak load period, you are waiting your turn but cannot see the "traffic jam" your call is in, and naturally you may complain of slow service, yet you stand in line to buy tickets, wait for cars, or a busy clerk, without complaint as you can see the cause of the delay." GOOD SAMARITAN IS ROBBED BY MEXICAN While playing the part of the Good School district presented a class of twelve graduates and these little people not only recited SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT The suit of Mrs. Anna M. French and husband, Edgar P. French, of Long Beach, for $30.250, against Mrs. J. Ocheltree and son, John, of Long Beach, scheduled for superior court hearing at Santa Ana today, did not come to trial. It was reported that attorneys for the complaints had dismissed the case. PRESBYTERIAL HEAD TO ATTEND MEETING (Presbyterian Church News) The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting next Friday afternoon; June 17, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. William Wallop on Nursery-ave. Mrs. Clelland, the president of the Presbyterial, will be present so a large attendance is desired. Anyone wishing a way to go, or having room to take anyone please phone Mrs. A. Nagel, 349W. Wednesday evening the regular prayer and testimony meeting to which all are cordially invited. These meetings are very helpful and we are glad to see so many participating in them. The Children's Day exercises yesterday morning proved a great success and much credit is due to various committees and individuals who have worked so faithfully to make them so. The decorations, of which Mrs. Coon's class had charge, were particularly attractive and effective. One could easily imagine himself looking into a garden where the children could spend delightful times. The canaries frequently mingled their notes of praise and gladness with the voices of the children. An interesting feature of the opening of the program was the celebrations of birthdays, of which there proved to be seven; a large part being discovered in Mr. Hartranft's class of men. The primary department presented a class of twelve graduates and these little people not only recited We shall be changed in a twinkling of an eye, 1 Cor. 15, 49, and 51. Then we will arise to be with the Lord in the air. Then shortly he is to come back for his millennium reign of a thousand years. All the wicked are destroyed when he prepares the earth for his reign. Their souls are locked up in hell, 2 Thess. 1 8, 8. Then after this reign the general judgment, the saints receive their reward and the sinners the lake of fire. The saints are to inhabite a new planet. No sea, nor no sun and just one city, there to live forever. Cal. Ripe Olive Recipes Copywright 1921 by Cal. Olive Assn. BY F. T. BIOLETTI Professor of Viticulture, U. of C. Man has prized the olive from times that antedate the oldest historical records. Its cultivation by the Egyptians over 4000 years ago proves the length of its service to humanity, and the message brought to Noah by the dove illustrates the sentiment that has always accompanied it. Prior to 1901 it was known to the American housewife principally by the oil and green pickles that reached her from abroad. To be sure, olives have flourished in California from their introduction by the Franciscan Padres in 1769 but the growers failed in their first efforts to imitate the green pickled olives of Spain. This was perhaps fortunate because it directed their attention to the much more delicious ripe olives successfully prepared from the start. Unfortunately, the keeping properties of this wholesome form of the olive were uncertain. Few remained in good condition through the summer after reaching the eastern consumer. To enjoy this delicacy a trip to California was necessary. In 1901 an investigation by the Agricultural Experiment Station at Berkeley demonstrated a method by which ripe olives could be canned and kept in perfect condition indefinitely and safely shipped to any part of the world. This enabled the growers and packers of California to offer the consuming public a product much superior to any that had been produced from olives until then, and laid the foundation for a new industry. Since its beginning this industry has packed and sold something over one hundred and ninety million packages of ripe olives. But the fact that as late as 1919 forty per cent of this pack was consumed in California shows clearly hat the American housewife is still to a great extent unaware of the superiority of the ripe olive, both in flavor and food value. For thousands of years in the olive growing districts abroad, the home-cured ripe olive has been generally used as a staple food. The same high food value combined with a delicate nut-like flavor that has given rise to this general seen, your call may come at peak load period, you are waiting your turn but cannot see the "traffic jam" your call is in, and naturally you may complain of slow service, yet you stand in line to buy tickets, wait for cars, or a busy clerk, without complaint as you can see the cause of the delay." GOOD SAMARITAN IS ROBBED BY MEXICAN While playing the part of the Good Samaritan, Mrs. Juanita Christina, of Santa Ana, today was robbed of $90 she reported to police. She said she was visited by Jesus Flores, a Mexican, whom she recognized and who claimed to be acquainted with her husband. Flores complained that he was not feeling well and wanted to sit down and rest. When her back was turned, Mrs. Christina says $90 in money, three of her best dresses and a suit belonging to her husband were taken. PETROLEUM-MIDWAY IS DOWN 1200 FEET The Standard test well at Garden Grove wasn't much further down today than on Saturday, the hard formation continuing. The Petroleum Midway at Buena Park-bldd and County-rd was down 1200 and making fair progress in a hard shale. Iron was delivered today on the Lessors drilling location at Hansen Station and timber for derrick is expected tomorrow. SÁTURDAY IS LAST REGISTRATION DAY Saturday is the last day on which voters may register for the city bond election. Miss Hannah Horwitz, secretary to Judge Howard, stated today. Those who registered in 1920 and have not since made a change of address are not required to register. All others are. NAB 8 IN RAID AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Eight men were captured in a raid on a gambling game in a rooming house in Huntington Beach Saturday night by Sheriff Jackson, Under Sheriff French and Marshal Timsey of Huntington Beach. One hundred and ninety-three dollars were taken by the officers in the raid, $94.75 being found on a card table, $36.50 on one of the men, $38.50 on another, and $24 on another. The men captured were released on $100 ball and will be given a hearing here. An interesting feature of the opening of the program was the celebrations of birthdays, of which there proved to be seven; a large part being discovered in Mr. Hartranft's class of men. The primary department presented a class of twelve graduates and these little people not only recited many scripture verses but also gave the Lord's prayer and several songs. Miss Elsie Aubert gave a very interesting talk upon the home department of which she is superintendent. She said she had always esteemed it a privilege and an honor to be a Sunday school teacher because it took her into the homes of the children and she found she was always welcome. She pointed out the fact that the most important work of the Sunday school is done in the primary department and next to that comes the home department. She gave a report on membership as well as finances. The contributions of this department since she became superintendent have averaged $30 per year. Many of the members have become associate members of the Missionary Society, and when the mite boxes were opened it was found that this department had contributed $19 to missions. She bespoke the prayers and interest of both the Sunday school and church for this department, especially for such members as now are "shut-ins." HUNTINGTON BEACH Eight men were captured in a raid on a gambling game in a rooming house in Huntington Beach Saturday night by Sheriff Jackson, undersheriff French and Marshal Timsey of Huntington Beach. One hundred and ninety-three dollars were taken by the officers in the raid, $94.75 being found on a card table, $36.50 on one of the men, $38.50 on another, and $24 on another. The men captured were released on $100 bail, and will be given a hearing before Judge Cox at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. They are: A. J. Hiatt, M. J. Newman, Earl Butler, J. W. Hawkins, J. F. Luke, George See and Jack Walker. CAN PLENTY OF CHERRIES FOR PIES NEXT WINTER Sweet white and large black cherries are usually canned unpitted, but acid cherries ordinarily are pitted before canning. Unpitted cherries present a more attractive appearance, and many like the flavor the pit gives to the product. The following directions for canning this delicious fruit are given by the United States department of agriculture: If cherries are to be canned whole, plunge them for 20 to 30 seconds in hot water. This prevents splitting. A syrup for sweet cherries may be made of 3½ pounds of sugar to 4 quarts of water. Pack cherries, whether pitted or unpitted, to within one half inch of top in jars which have been boiled 15 minutes. Fill jar with sirup and put on rubber, which has been for 15 minutes in a solution made from 1 tablespoon of soda and 1 quart of boiling water. Remove top from water in which it boiled for 15 minutes and place on jar. Partially seal jar. With glass top can, put one ball in place. With crew top jar, screw half way on. If steam-pressure cooker is used, place jars in cooker and process quart jars 25 minutes. When a commercial hot-water bath canner or a home-made one is used, place the jars (after partially sealing) in the canner on a false bottom. Water should cover the jars. Do not start counting time until the water is boiling. Process quart jars for 20 minutes. When processing is finished, remove jars, complete sealing, test for leaks, and store in cool, dry place. If the jar leaks, remove rubber and put on new wet one and process 15 minutes more. MRS. ANNA M. FRENCH SUGAR P. FRENCH, OF $30,250, AGAINST AND SON, JOHN, OF ADDULED FOR Superior Santa Ana today. SERIAL IT WAS REPORTED OUT OF CHURT FOR THE COMPLAINTS BEING CASE. BRIAL HEAD AND MEETING (Church News) Missionary Society an church will hold next Friday afternoon at 2:30, at the William Wallop on the president of the be present so a is desired. Anyone go, or having room please phone Mrs. A. ening the regular dimony meeting to officially invited. These very helpful and we many participating Day exercises yes-proved a great success credit is due theses and individuals and so faithfully to Mrs. of which Mrs. charge, were parive and effective. imagine himself garden where the spend delightful times frequently mingling of praise and gladices of the children. feature of the opgram was the celeb-lays, of which there en; a large part be-en Mr. Hartrantt's department presented alive graduates and not only recited Mrs. Wallop gave a short but interesting talk on "What the Sabbath School Missions Do," after which an offering for missions was taken. It was found that $57.10 was contributed. The music and recitations given by the various classes was greatly appreciated. At the close of the exercises Dr. Wallace presented Dr. Thos. Walker, pastor of the Boyle Heights church, who gave a short address upon "Missions." He told of some very interesting experiences that Dr. Graham had when a missionary in the Amazon district. This missionary is now stationed upon one of the Philippine Islands, where he had some wonderful experiences, Dr. Graham and his wife are the only white persons upon this island, the others all being Filipinos. Dr. Walker showed that the first Children's Day was celebrated when the beloved Master said: "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbit them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." The second great children's day was when the little folks were so enthusiastically singing hosanas and praises in the temple. Some of the old people objected, thinking children should be seen but not heard, but the Master gently rebuked them. It was a great pleasure to have Dr. and Mrs. Walker with us upon this happy occasion and it is hoped he will soon be here permanently. The evening service was conducted by Dr. T. D. Wallace. He spoke upon the subject of "The unconditional surrender." For his text he chose parts of the 6th and 11th verses of the 9th chapter of Acts: "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" and "enquire in the house of Judas for one called Saul, or Tarus; for behold, he prayeth." He said in part: One of the most wonderful and most convincing stories of scripture is that of Paul's marvelous conversion. There is no more powerful instrument or agency than the testimony of a converted person concerning what they have found in Christianity. This is clearly shown by the many wonderful conversions witnessed in the rescue missions of our large cities, many the direct results These differ from Saul's in that the people reached through these missions are what people generally term outcasts, while Saul was an aristocrat; a man of education, wealth and influence. Yet all must come to Christ in the same simple way. You are familiar of the story of the zeal he showed in trying to blot out this new religion and how, while on his way to Damascus a flood of light shown around him and a voice makek "why persecutest thou me?" Then his recognition of the voice, "Lord, what wil't thou have me to do?" This is a record of a marvelous surrender since it was a complete surrender. The history of Paul's life and conversion is one of the most marvelous forces, because of his station, and we find that untold millions have been converted by the story. The first thing to notice is his recognition of Christ's claim upon his heart, mind and will. Having asked, "Who are thou, Lord?" and having received the reply, "I am Jesus whom thou persecuteest," he immediately recognizes the Master's sovereign rightful claim of divinity and authority and asks "Lord, what will thou have me to do?" Here we do not find reluctance but instant surrender. There was no argument or questioning but complete, unconditional surrender. This is usually the way with an honest, sincere penitent. The proof of his sincerity is given in the 11th verse "for, behold he prayeth." As Saul first believed, went as directed, heard and then followed, so must the penitent do today. The word repentence means a turning about, a change, a turning to Christ. Prayer is the natural avenue of communion with Christ. When there is a desire, a longing to fellowship with Christ, prayer is the way of approach. This attempted, I the attitude of prayer, the person is then ready for a visitation of the Holy Spirit. He can only have His way with us when we like Saul, completely and unconditionally surrender our lives to Him and to His service. Then will we not only enjoy a blessing, but we will be a blessing to those with whom we come in contact. Deadly to do all things to be "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" and "enquire in the house of Judas for one called Saul, or Tarsus; for behold, he prayeth." He said in part: One of the most wonderful and most convincing stories of scripture is that of Paul's marvelous conversion. There is no more powerful instrument or agency than the testimony of a converted person concerning what they have found in Christianity. This is clearly shown by the many wonderful conversions witnessed in the rescue missions of our large cities, many the direct results of the testimony of the reclaimed soul. WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. DODGE BROTHERS ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCE a Substantial Reduction in the Prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43