oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-01

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON BRIEFSE There will be a convention of the Fullerton Y. P. B. at the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church of Fullerton Sept 4-5. This embraces the Fullerton district only. Mrs. Fred West has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the Fullerton library board created by the death of the late Miss Anna McDermott. Miss E. A. Mathis of Asbury Park, N.J., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Sprague of E. Commonwealth Ave. Several Fullerton people attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Nunlist, a niece of A. W. Daniel of Fullerton, at Los Angeles Tuesday evening. George Witty, water superintendent, is hustling his work along and getting ready to leave Sunday morning with his family on a vacation to San Miguel, where he will visit his father's ranch. Several Fullerton players will attend the meeting of the Anaheim football team at the Dugas & Myre bowling alleys at 8 o'clock this evening. Up at the eastside grammar school building they are still waiting for the 36-foot roof timbers, supposed to be on board a lumber carrier said to be on its way down the coast, somewhere between San Pedro harbor and Seattle. YOUTH SUCCUMBS FROM APPENDICITIS Raymond Thompson, 15, 214 Lawrence ave., died this morning at the Fullerton hospital from an operation for appendicitis. The body is being held at the McAulyn undertaking parlors. Funeral services will be announced later. FULLERTON CENTER MEETING DEFERRED Meeting of the Fullerton farm center has been postponed from the regular date, Monday, Sept. 5, until Monday, Sept. 12, the farm bureau announced today. Labor day occurring on the regular date is the rear places on one or the other of the high school football teams this fall so they are "killing two birds with one stone" by developing their wind and muscle the while they are having a good time on the trail. Scoutmaster Statom and the younger boys will return tomorrow, the others remaining for ten days. Scoutmaster C. R. Allen is planning on going up tomorrow to have a look around for a few days. IMPORTANT EBELL MEETING There will be an important general meeting of the Ebell club Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Old Fellows hall. Now that the vacation season is practically over and membership attendance may be counted on at 100 per cent, an active campaign for fall and winter programs will be mapped out, and plans for the year will be outlined at this meeting. In addition there will be a musical program and a "special hour" of diversion. The Ebell club has purchased its building site and is eager to proceed with the construction of its own home as soon as practical with the condition of the club's finances. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Friends of Miss Mable Range of E. Maple-ave gave her a surprise party at her surprise party at her home yesterday on the event of her birthday, extending her a number of lovely gifts. Games were played. Guests included Margaret Vickers, Vera Stull, Valda Burkett, Lola Meeker, Maxine Oliver, Delphia Lawrence and Estin Lawrence. FRENCH FINES THREE Judge French of the Fullerton police court, "kept full house" again this morning, pronouncing fines on three offenders, and adding $30 to the city treasury. James H. Foyle was fined $10 for disturbing the peace; W. Goodale of Anaheim $10 for speeding; and W. E. Pettengill of Los Angeles $10 for cutting the button. LEACH BRANCH IN FRISCO That San Francisco is an ideal location for a factory branch of the Leach Bellwell Motor Car Co. of Los Angeles. TO REVOLUTION BEAN T There will be at up threshers in operat Joaquin ranch this s One of them, oper Pankey, is at work no lease. This machine year in threshing line Jerome, Brownning, and other leases. Two new machines this year, one being by F. R. Skinner, P and F. E. Grover, am ing completed by B. LeBard and Harry S The pick-up thresh of the economy of o destined to supplant ers that were stationed in the field and then by wagon. With the pick-up beans are thrown whirows. The new thresh this row. With a car along on the ground of dried bean vines picked up and can thresher. The pick-up mach e few of the leases of t last year was moved power. The Skinner ma n now nearing complete its first field test ne liminary trials have he operations have p successful, according to ho said a patent has b some features of th e Musselman, Skinner all emphasize the fac e up will clear the fie d any other system and be mighty few beans, the ground after th e over a piece of the f The thresher will h horses. There will be b the work that it takes the old threshers. T driver, a separator m er, a sack jigger and It now takes at many and ten pitchers to co age when beans are thresher. The machine has FULLERTON CENTER MEETING DEFERRED Meeting of the Fullerton farm center has been postponed from the regular date, Monday, Sept. 5, until Monday, Sept. 12, the farm bureau announced today. Labor day occurring on the regular date is the reason for postponement. H. N. Armitage, superintendent of the state in-sectary at Whittier, will discuss biological control of black scale before the Fullerton farm center members. TRAIN FOR FOOTBALL BY 100-MILE HIKE Twenty-five Fullerton boy scouts, nearly a full troop, headed by Scoutmaster Statom, left Monday for their cabin in the San Bernardino mountains. The plan they had in mind when they left here was that the smaller and younger boys should spend their time in the vicinity of the cabin and a portion of their time and energy on finishing up the kitchen addition to the cabin which was started some time ago, while the older boys would start almost at once on arrival for a 100 mile hike over and through the mountains on a route laid out in a circular course that would begin and end at the cabin. A number of these boys have it in mind to try for FRENCH FINES THREE Judge French of the Fullerton police court, "kept full house" again this morning, pronouncing fines on three offenders, and adding $30 to the city treasury. James H. Foyle was fined $10 for disturbing the peace; W. Goodale of Anaheim $10 for speeding; and W. E. Pettengill of Los Angeles $10 for cutting the button. LEACH BRANCH IN FRISCO That San Francisco is an ideal location for a factory branch of the Leach Biltwell Motor Car Co. of Los Angeles, has been decided by M. A. Leach, president of the company, and arrangements have now been completed to open a luxurious salesroom in that city. A long time lease has been obtained on the new quarters, which will be opened early in September. Without breaking any speed ordinances, the United States and Germany are moving toward final peace. "The Lost Romance," starring Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt, will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland. It is a typical William DeMille production. "The Great Day" will be the feature of the program at the Grand tonight. It is a regular Paramount picture. There will also be a comedy and a Ford weekly series of pictures. HERE YOU ARE! HERE YOU ARE! JUST A LIVELY LITTLE SPECIAL TO INTEREST THE THRIFTY. $2.00 SHIRTS Special $1.45 $3.50 and $4.00 SHIRTS Special $2.65 PICK 'EM OUT—THEY WON'T LAST LONG. Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim, Cal. TO REVOLUTIONIZE BEAN THRESHING There will be at least three pick-up threshers in operation on the San Joaquin ranch this bean harvest; One of them, operated by Henry Pankey, is at work now on the Zalser lease. This machine was used last year in threshing lima beans on the Jerome, Browning, Hallis, Pankey and other leases. Two new machines are being used this year, one being completed now by F. K. Skinner, Frank Musselman and F. E. Grover, and the other being completed by B. W. Jerome, John L.Bard and Harry Spencer. The pick-up threshers, on account of the economy of operations, seem destined to supplant the old threshers that were stationed at some point in the field and the beans hauled to them by wagon. With the pick-up machine the beans are thrown when cut into long rows. The new thresher moves along this row. With a carrier that moves along on the ground under the row of dried bean vines, the vines are picked up and carried into the thresher. The pick-up machine used on a few of the leases of the San Joaquin last year was moved by caterpillar power. The Skinner machine, which is now nearing completion, will receive its first field test next week. Preliminary trials have been made and the operations have proved very successful, according to Musselman. He said a patent has been secured for some features of the machine. Musselman, Skinner and Grover all emphasize the fact that the pick-up will clear the field cleaner than any other system and that there will be mighty few beans, if any, left on the ground after the machine passes over a piece of the field. The thresher will be hauled by 8 horses. There will be five men doing the work that it takes 40 to do with the old threshers. There will be a driver, a separator man, a sack sewer, a sack jigger and a roustabout. It now takes at many as ten drivers and ten pitchers to cover a big acreage when beans are hauled to the thresher. plant and the auxiliary motor is lo- "The Skinner machine was built cated from the top deck. The engine from the ground up and was started here about 50 days ago. Skinner has "Fifty acres can easily be covered spent nearly 20 years working on in a single day," said Musselman, threshing machines." At Weber's Out To-day VICTOR RECORDS for September DANCE RECORDS 18783—85c In My Tippy Canoe—Waltz Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows—Waltz Hackle-Berge Orchestra 18787—85c You're the Sweetest Girl—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whitman and His Orchestra Vamping Rose—Fox Trot All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra POPULAR RECORDS 45250—85c Virginian Judge—Third Session (Part 1) Virginian Judge—Third Session (Part 2) Walter C. Kelly 18780—85c All the Way to Calvary Homer Rodehaver Where the Gates Swing Outward Never Mrs. William Asher and Homer Rodehaver 18781—85c I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen When the Corn Is Waving, Annie Dear Peerless Quartet 18785—85c Marine Corps Institute—March The Rifle Regiment—March United States Marine Band 18786—85c There's Only One Pal, After All Chas. Hart and Elliott Shaw Sleepy Head Peerless Quartet 18770—85c My Treasure—Waltz—Accordian Marsovio—Waltz Pietro RED SEAL RECORDS 64975—$1.25 Santa Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia, I Love You) 74694—$1.75 Gypay Airs No. 2—Violin Jasxha Helfetz 64974—$1.25 Souvenir—Violin Fritz Kreisler 64982—$1.25 Learn to Smile John McCormack 74696—$1.75 A Dream of Love—Piano Olga Samaroff WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. up will clear the field cleaner than any other system and that there will be mighty few beans, if any, left on the ground after the machine passes over a piece of the field. The thresher will be hauled by 8 horses. There will be five men doing the work that it takes 40 to do with the old threshers. There will be a driver, a separator man, a sack sewer, a sack jigger and a roustabout. It now takes at many as ten drivers and ten pitchers to cover a big acreage when beans are hauled to the thresher. The machine has its own power WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. New Modes Spic span new, winsomely chic, yet reasonably priced New Modes Spic span new, winsomely chic, yet reasonably priced Any shopping tour nowadays will prove a zestful affair, if in its cycle it includes the purchase of a new Frock, Suit or Coat. For the Fall Displays are replete with a beauty and style far removed from anything commonplace, yet prices have a practical trend. FROCKS--- achieve a smart simplicity by means of their slender silhouettes, but make up for it in their method of trimming and luxurious fabrics. Blacks and blues predominate! Crepe Satins are the fabric favorites. SUITS AND COATS--- seem bent on pleasing everyone, for styles are so varied. The woman who wants a conservative, tailored model will find it, while Coats are developed in wonderful fabrics, richly fur trimmed, and elaborately embroidered. Falkenstein's Anaheim California What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SOLICITED. —If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 183½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Thursday Sept. 1 William DeMille's Production "THE LOST ROMANCE" With Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday Sept. 2 Vaudeville Night—Four Acts from the Best Circuits Mary Miles Minter in "THE LITTLE CLOWN" Adults 35c; Children 10c; plus war tax "THE LOST ROMANCE" With Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Sept. 2 Vaudeville Night—Four Acts from the Best Circuits Mary Miles Minter in "THE LITTLE CLOWN" Adults 35c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Thursday, Sept. 1 A Paramount Picture "The Great Day" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Sept. 2 "BREEZY" EASON, JR., The Wonderful Boy in "THE BIG ADVENTURE" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Fordson *625∞ P.O.B. Detroit 170,000 Now in Use Built with over strength in every part; built to withstand the constant strain of heavy duty; tested out under every condition of farm and belt work, and put to actual test by 170,000 owners during the past three years—the Fordson Tractor has lived up to every claim made for it. No matter what the farm task—whether plowing, disking, harrowing, threshing, baling hay, grinding feed, pumping water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, filling silos, or any of the many other jobs around the farm, the Fordson will not only do and do well, but quicker, easier and at less expense. There are so many different time and money saving ways in which the Fordson can be used that you owe it to yourself to get the facts. Come in and see the Fordson, or write or phone for the information. George Dunton FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim, Cal.