oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-30

NEWS OF FULLERTON CITRUS GROWERS TO MEET AT FULLERTON "One of the most important meetings of the year, was the way in which H. E. Wahiberg, Orange-co farm advisor, characterized the farm center meeting to be held at the Presbyterian annex, Fullerton, Monday night, October 2. All citrus growers and rancher at the county are being extended a special invitation to be present, as according to Advisor Wahiberg, the program will be of special interest, and benefit them. Dr. R. S. Woglum of the California Fruit exchange will address those assembled on "Control of the Citrus Pent," while a question box will be conducted on the value of cover crops. Dr. S. S. Twombly and Abe Prifichard, the latter manager of the Placenta Orange Growers' association, will report on the progress of the local ingestion, after which the accomplishments and improvement of the farm bureau organization will be told. This has been arranged in a series of three talks, the first dealing with the county aspect by H. E. Wahiberg, the second with the state by E. E. Campbell and the third, the national, by Dr. J. R. Schofield. The musical part of the program will be in charge of the Professor H. E. Wahiberg, musical director of Fullerton union high school. CAR FAMINE HITS PRODUCE SHIPPERS Fullerton district produce shippers have been in the grip of a car famine the last few days, with the result that shipments of oranges and tomatoes have been slowed up, and for a day or two practically at a standstill. It is said that there was one day this week when not a single car available for loading purposes came into the yards here. It is no new thing, however, as they have gone through practically the same experience each year at this time, when the great bulk of the vegetable and deciduous fruit crops are being moved. Local shippers are deriving some comfort from the generally accepted statement that the worst is over. With today's output, shipments will reach 20 cars, distributed as follows: Vegetable Union, gix cars; Cobb & Co., five cars; Orange County Producer Growers' Assn., five cars, and American Fruit Growers, four cars. A carload of tomatoes represents ten FANCY WORK CLUBB MEETS The Fancy Work club of Placentia, which organization of ladies meets one afternoon every two weeks, has as hostess yesterday Mrs. A. J. Edwards. The ladies were very busy with their own needlework, chatting of pleasant summer trips and anticipations for the fall and winter season. The decorations were pink and green flowers, used profusely, and the refreshments of salads, sandwiches, olives, cake and coffee, furthered the motif so far as possible. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Hansen. Passing the time together were the Messames Dora Kendle, John Lempke, John Warner, Dave Lempke, George Johnson, Charles Hausen, W. E. FeFarland, A. Johnson, Henry Sheller, T. Anderson, Arthur Anderson, C. W. Almes, Lee Myers, and Miss Annie Johnson. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MAKES FINE REPORT The annual meeting of the board of the First Christian church of Fullerton was held last night at the church parlor; a banquet being served at 6 o'clock. Continual progress in all departments was reported. It was stated that the total attendance at the Bible class during the past year aggregated 26,500 and there were 218 accessions to the church during the year. Ten thousand dollars was raised during the year to cover church expenditures. The entertainment program included congregational singing led by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett, a solo by Miss Dorothy Brown, and a duet by Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Shell. RAIN HASN'T HURT WALNUT CROP YET The rain will make the walnut drop it was stated at the Benchley Fruit Co., packing house today, and will do much good if it stops now. But should it go on raining a few days the walnut crop will be much damaged since the rain will cause them to mold. CHILDREN'S HOME SPEAKER Dr. C. F. Waller, financial director of the Children's Home society will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur town are in town tha daughter, Mrs. Leo, Commonwealth-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ed paniled by Donald O Meranda recently atta co fair at Huntington day from Utah to vla N.W.Matthews, for Harry Clark of En ave sustained a fracte of the forearm whi Lavida Hot Spring noon. The accident was forced from tha sand by another car. Mrs. R. A. Marsdige home on South Higdon Troop two of tha arena, gym We plans for their active demonstration to be of Santa Ana, Oct. 7 Miss Erma Stone a and Mr. Jim Dunn in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J.E as their guests over and Mrs. Charles B Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. M daugherty will spend Miss Alice Stator take up her studies mona college. Mr. and Mrs. S.W taining Mr. and Mr Sacramento for a few old friends in Bellingham. Mrs. John A.Smith son Arnold of San Dend. Mrs.Fred Snydler daughter, Mrs.Lawda daughters Madeline rona for a week. Mrs.Lawrence St a few days in Lone E.W.Sherwood w remain with Mrs.F Mrs.C.E.Smith Emmons yesterday Clinton Iowa who Francisco and who San Diego and stoay Mr. and Mrs.C.la taining their cousins Robbins of Passade end. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Waters attended the Beach yesterday. Mr.Murray Colla idence painted. this week when not a single car available for loading purposes came into the yard here. It is no new thing, however, as they have gone through practically the same experience each year at this time, when the great bulk of the vegetable and deciduous fruit crops are being moved. Local shippers are deriving some comfort from the generally accepted statement that the worst is over. With today's output, shipments will reach 20 cars, distributed as follows: Vegetable Union, gix cars; Cobb & Co., five cark; Orange County Producer Growers Ass'n, five cars, and American Fruit Growers, four cars. A carload of tomatoes represents ten tons, giving a total of 200 tons shipped out of the district to this date. PLAN MONSTER BANQUET Twenty-seven men attended the lunch meeting of the Houser Bible class in the Christian church parliars yesterday, at which plans were made for a big banquet to be held within two weeks. Governor Stephens has said he will attend if possible, and the date is being left open for the present until he has expressed a preference. An effort is being made to rent the high school cafeteria for the occasion, a definite announcement as to time and place being due within a few days. Major Marks addressed the members of the executive committee and members present in support of the Salvation Army drive for funds that is now being made in Fullerton and elsewhere over the south. Committees were chosen who, on the evening of Oct. 7 will canvass the town in the interest of an enlarged membership for the class. JACOBS-WHITE NUPTIALS The marriage of Mrs. Elmira Jacobs to Mr. William H. White, of Pasadena, was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. P. J. Lightfoot, and husband, of West Whiting-st. Only a few relatives and very close friends were in attendance. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. B. Clark, of the First Methodist church, after which a delicious dinner was served. The happy couple will make a honeymoon journey and be at home after October 10 in Pasadena. They received many lovely wedding gifts. Guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, of Long Beach; Mrs. Doheny, Mrs. Helfry, Mrs. Compton, and Rev. Clark. WEST COMMONWEALTH GROWS West Commonwealth health care out beyond Richman-save is feeling the popular urge to build up and spread out that is going on in all sections of the city. Two new houses have been started out there within the last few days, adding to the long string of neat looking homes that are stretching out along the avenue to the open country. W. S. Paris is building at 642 and the Thomas family is building a door or two east, the plans of both calling for five-room bungalows. The section is developing so fast that it is likely that the need of sidewalk and street curbing will be felt and before many months have gone by. ADULT S. S. DEPART MEETS The Adult Dept. of the Methodist S. S. met in the church basement Tuesday evening. The Bethany Sisters, the Men's Class and the Young Married People's Class. They had a short business season and elected new officers and discussed plans for future activities. A social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. L. A. RAIN HASN'T HURT WALNUT CROP YET The rain will make the walnuts drop, it was stated at the Benchley Fruit Co-packing house today, and will do much good if it stops now. But should it go on raining a few days the walnut crop will be much damage since the rain will cause them to mold. CHILDREN'S HOME SPEAKER Dr. C. F. Waller, financial director of the Children's Home society will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Pullerton chapter of the organization at the Baptist church at: 7:30 o'clock this evening. SWAN SONG' TO WIFE WHOM HE MURDERED CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— Carl Wander stood on the scaffold and sang "Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me" before he was hanged here today He was singing to the wife he murdered. Ast though from a concert stage the following words were sung without a break or waver in his voice:: "The long right through, I want for you. Old pal, why don't you answer me? My arms embrace an empty space. The arms that held you tenderly. If you can hear my prayer, away there— Old pal, why don't you answer me?" BOMB BLAST ROCKS CHICAGO TENEMENTS CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— Five families were thrown from their beds and a block of tenement buildings were rocked here early today by a bomb explosion. The bomb practically wrecked the home of Beneta Fidanza, on the south side, and slightly injured an infant daughter. Fidanza blamed the bomb on "black handlers" saying he had refused a demand for $2000 blackmail. THIEVES LOSE CASTE; STEAL CANNED SOUP MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30.— Burglar tastes seem to be changing. Passing up money and jewels, thieves here have turned their attention to foodstuffs. In one place they stole pork and beans and canned soup; in another they looted a chicken coop. ENGLAND MAY ASK PEACE MEET DELAY LONDON, Sept. 30.— From a source close to Premier Lloyd George it was learned today that the premier may make a move to have the Washington conference on limitation of armaments postponed from November until next March. Lackawanna's directors are scheduled to meet for dividend action around September 28. W. S. Paris is building at 642 and the Thomas family is building a door or two east, the plans of both calling for five-room bungalows. The section is developing so fast that it is likely that the need of sidewalk and street curbing will be felt and before many months have gone by. ADULT S. S. DEPART. MEETS The Adult Dept. of the Methodist S. S. met in the church basement Tuesday evening. The Bethany Sisters, the Men's Class and the Young Married People's Class. They had a short business season and elected new officers and discussed plans for future activities. A social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. L. A. Parker, Mrs. H. W. Schulte and Mrs. Rilea had charge of the refreshments of cocoa and cake. Games were played and the 100 members of the department present passed a notably pleasant social time. TEACHERS HOLD MEETING The general teachers meeting, the first of the year, of the Fullerton grammar school teachers was held at the grammar school yesterday afternoon. Following the regular meeting there was an informal reception in the domestic science room, and social committees were appointed, two for each building. Refreshments were served. The classes of the Fullerton high school held their first meeting of the year today to plan class organization. HOUSEHOLD TAKES RIDE Walter Staley who has been living out on West Commonwealth-ave, opposite the park, had his house loaded on trucks yesterday and moved out to a new location in Yale-ave. The household goods rode along with the house and the family were at home wherever happened to stop along the route. ED $10 FOR SPEEeding Lake of Los Angeles was arriored Judge French yesterday the charge of speeding Jack Garner of Yorna arraigned on the same $15. Garner is said 15 miles an hour. MEETS The Methodist Church is holding before its held in front of La Loma Conventance. ENGLAND MAY ASK PEACE MEET DELAY LONDON, Sept. 30. — From a source close to Premier Lloyd George it was learned today that the premier may make a move to have the Washington conference on limitation of armaments postponed from November until next March. Lackawanna's directors are scheduled to meet for dividend action around September 28. SATURDAY Specials Whipped Cream Cream Puffs 10c Each Lady Baltimore Layer Cake 75c Each Chocolate Cream Candy Regular Price 60c Special Saturday 45c BOSTON BAKERY 201 EAST CENTER ST. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Whittier are in town the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Leo, C. Burdick, of East Commonwealth ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodward, accompanied by Donald Cullin and Mona Meranda, recently attended the Orange-co fair at Huntington Beach. Miss Anza Nelson will arrive Saturday from Utah to visit her friend, Mrs. N. W. Matthews, for an indefinite time. Harry Clark of East Commonwealth sustained a fracture of both bones of the forearm while returning from Lavida Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred when he was forced from the highway into the sand by another car, the car overturning. Mrs. R. A. Marsden is quite ill at her home on South Higgland. Troop two of the Boy Scouts met in the arena gym Wednesday and laid plans for their activities in the county demonstration to be held in the streets of Santa Ana, Oct. 7th. Miss Erma Stone and Miss Ruth Dunn and Mr. Jim Dunn spent last evening in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stockwell will have as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biedfelt of Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stallmeyer and daughter will spend Sunday at Balbon. Miss Alice Statom left Monday to take up her studies as a junior at Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp of Sacramento for a few days. They were old friends in Billingo, Oklahoma. Mrs. John A. Smith will entertain her son Arnold of San Diego over the weekend. Mrs. Fred Snyder is entertaining her daughter, Lawrence Sherwood and daughters Madeline and Annette of Corona for a week. Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood will spend a few days in Long Beach with Mrs. E. W. Sherwood while her daughters remain with Mrs. Fred Snyder. Mrs. C. E. Smith entertained Carl Emnna yesterday an old friend from Clinton, Iowa, who now lives in San Francisco and who was on his way to San Diego and stopped over for the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith are entertaining their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Robbins of Pasadena over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wents and Mr. T. Waters attended the fair at Huntington Beach yesterday. Mr. Murray Collan is having his residence painted. CHILD DESTROYS MOTHER'S PASSPORT YOKOHAMA, Sept. 30—Mrs. W. H. Minford has had to return here from her trip to Korea to get a new passport. Her little daughter, Jeann, had torn up the original when she saw Mrs. Minford throw away some scrapes of waste paper. HALF MILLION DAILY FROM SALVAGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Salvage sales of surplus army supplies have averaged $520,000 per day since January 1st. It is estimated that there are several million dollars worth of such supplies yet to be disposed of. daughter, Jeann, of Los Angeles will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.W.Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. William Starbuck, accompanied by Mrs. John Baxter, Mrs.Collis and Mrs.Griffin went to Huntington Beach Wednesday to attend Fulerton Day at the county fair, see the water sports advertised to take place and her the Fullerton band discourse-sweet music. The band was there and so was the water, but the sports and the music were not noticeable. Only the sound of the hammer was to be heard as boots were being erected and other work was being done in preparation for the fair. The party motored on to Long Beach and spent the afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. Louis E. Plummer and Mr. L.B.Steward left for Presno this morning to visit the schools there. The morning and evening services of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the Sunday school buildings for the next two Sundays. The church is undergoing some changes to enlarge the seating capacity. The pulpit and choir will be directly in front of the audience instead of the side as before. Miss Hazel Schulte is taking a course in the library school at Riverside. Harry Clark, while returning from La Veda Springs on Wednesday with Mr., Laporte, had the misfortune to fracture his left arm. The car struck some sand and turned over, causing the injury. Mr. and Mrs. L.E.Plumber, Miss Wanda Jackman and Messrs Stewart and Vaughn went to Presno today to inspect the high school building at that place. Roy Choate, motorcycle dealer of Fullerton, announced today that the Motorcycle Club of Orange-co, would go to Mt.Wilson Sunday, where a dinner will be served by the club.About Tonight is vaudeville at the Fairyland and there will be four gets from the best circuits. Alice Brady will also be seen in "Little Italy." "A Heart to Let," featuring Justine Johnstone, will be seen at the Grand tonight. There will also be a comedy and a Ford weekly. CAR SHORTAGE GETS NO BETTER RAPIDLY The car shortage which has been felt in Anaheim several weeks, has grown practically no better, according to local packing house men interested in the shipment of oranges.The shortage is due to grape shipments in the north.However, it is stated that 75 per cent of the orders for citrus shipments have been filled. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies. Fertillizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insectides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim California AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors.Cars Called for and returned. C.E.Ingraham 435 Elm St., Anaheim Phone 372-J HARTFORD CORD TIRES Insure You Against Skidding on Wet Roads. “Ask a Hartford User.” We Have All Sizes. NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO AUTOS WASHED Pollished and Simonized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM 143 Elm St., Anaheim Phone 372- EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Tanlac THE PREMIER PREPARATION A New Shipping Fresh Stock Yes by Sir Philip G. Truth About Woodrow including Comics by Tad, cartoonists—all in ORDER YOU COPY IN ADVANCE Insurance authorities say only between one-fourth and one-third of the automobiles in the country are protected. A senate bill is pending applying a $5,000 fine and five years in jail for theft of an automobile transported from state to state. Fashions in Mens Suits MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS are so agreeable to slip into that they make a man feel as though they were old friends. And yet they have a certain smartness that makes them different. They come in tweeds, worsteds, and cashmeres, and all bear Fashions in Mens Suits MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS are so agreeable to slip into that they make a man feel as though they were old friends. And yet they have a certain smartness that makes them different. They come in tweeds, worsteds, and cashmeres, and all bear the stamp of a "Perfect Garment" as all suits must have that come from Jackson's. This season our prices are most remarkable. Think of buying hand tailored suits as low as $25.00 Others up to $42.50 JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT! Prices are Right Merchandise of the best quality at the right price is your problem. Food products bought because the price is cheap is never economy. Areful buyer, you will find Chaffee's Stores dependable. Every ar-buy is guaranteed to satisfy, and you are respectfully requested to any unsatisfactory purchase to the managers of our stores who will refund the full purchase price. Prices are Right merchandise of the best quality at the right price is your problem. Food products bought because the price is cheap is never economy. Careful buyer, you will find Chaffee’s Stores dependable. Every aryou buy is guaranteed to satisfy, and you are respectfully requested to any unsatisfactory purchase to the managers of our stores who will refund the full purchase price. CHAFFEE’S COFFEE wish to call your special attention to our several blends of bulk coffee. If knew you could get real good coffee that would satisfy your particufee taste and at the same time, save from five to ten cents a pound, you buy it? We offer the following for your selection. We may have the blend you have been trying to find. COUNTRY CLUB 3 lbs. $1.05 10 lbs. $3.30 The finest grade of coffee we can buy. Commend it very highly to those who that smooth, mild taste. CHAFFEE’S SPECIAL 3 lbs. 80c 10 lbs. $2.50 Can buy good coffee at twenty-eight pound—if it's Chaffee's Special. You agreeably surprised with the quality. DINING CAR 1 lb. 33c 3 lbs. 90c 10 lbs. $2.85 A good heavy blend of high-grade coffee. Its unusual flavor seems to satisfy the majority. Ask for Dining Car. BASKET BLEND 1 lb. 20c 3 lbs. 57c 10 lbs. $1.75 Many people use Basket Blend Coffee. Not be cause it sells for twenty cents, but because it peculiar flavor appeals to their taste. Good Bacon One-half or whole 32c lb. Picnic Hams 18c lb. For Saturday LARD Compound, lb. 10c Pure Lard, lb. Bring your Puritan Bacon One-half or whole 42c lb. Swett potatoes Budweiser 20c Doz. $2.25 30c dozen refund on backs. Keep a height of this beverage. e-box. bottle