oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-07

NEWS OF FULLERTON REGISTRATION MAY REACH 700 SOON At the beginning of the fourth week of school the registration in the grammar schools of Fullerton stands at 937 against 582 registered at a period one week later last year, the gain being 124. Included in the figure are 68 in the kindergarten, which also shows a substantial increase over last year. The increase has made it necessary to secure the services of an additional teacher... Miss Nimmie Haggberg, who comes here from Carthage, Mo. She will be in upper grade work and will specialize in writing. The present registration at the high school is 670, this being the official figure at the beginning of the fourth week of the semester. There are new ones dropping in occasionally and it would occasion no surprise among the school people if the 700 mark was reached before Thanksgiving time, which would give them an increase of a full hundred over the attendance of last year. Excavating for the new wings to the administration building is going forward, but as the plans are not entirely complete as to details, no contract for construction has been let. Well Fails to Produce at Depth of 4686 Feet The Fullerton Oil Co's well, known as Anaheim No. L, is proving to be something of an enigma to those well versed in the oil business in this section, because of its failure to produce any oil on repeated tests at various levels. The well is drilled to a depth of 4686 feet, and is located close to some of the big Standard producers in the litchfield district, but has developed into a mystery hole, showing that a well may be drilled near producing wells but still remain unproductive. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller and baby were visitors at Yorba Linda yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Markle are spending the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs. T. T. Turner of Orangenthorpe-ave entertained the Ladies of the Palms at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Delozier of Eagle Rock was the guest of Mrs. Perry Woodward Tuesday. GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE RELIGIOUS ROUNDUP The religious round-up in Fullerton will begin tonight, when 50 members of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church will meet in a banquet at the church parlor, and immediately afterwards will go into the highways and by ways to get tab on all the men in town. It is planned to get every man in town to attend some Bible class. New members of the Houser Bible class include: Wm. R. Wilson, 415 W. Commonwealth; R. G. Rohrer, 240 E. Chapman. He is employed in the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, and is a new comer from San Diego; Geo. Annin, 243 W. Wilshire; A. D. Moody, 424 E. Commonwealth; James Petted, 116 E. Commonwealth; H. L. Dowdy, 219 W. Commonwealth; W. P. Conser, 110 N. Yale; M. Grady, 321 E. Commonwealth. DELIGHTFUL SHOWER A very delightful little shower was given in honor of Mrs. B Koontz, bride of but two weeks at the home of Mrs. Wilshire. A few weeks before her wedding, wishing to peer into the future, she consulted a fortune teller who gave her the cheerful news that she would mother eight children. Remembering this, her friends carried out the idea in the shower arrangements. She was given eight ribbons to hold. At the end of seven were miniature baby carriages in which many beautiful presents were hidden. At the end of the eighth ribbon was a pretty little doll. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were her fellow employees at the Milk Bottle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKeel, Mrs. B. Henry, Mrs. Pleary, Mrs. Wilshire, Mrs. Hughes of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Evans. KILL KARE'S PLAY CARDS The members of the Kill Kare Kard club enjoyed a very delightful game of five hundred at the home of Mrs. Russell Bean yesterday. Mrs. Proctor was the lucky winner of a cut glass mayonnaise set and Mrs. Welton of a cut glass sugar bowl and cream pitcher. The house was beautifully decorated with asters and dahlias. Refreshments were served to Meadames H. E. Spencer; Halp Cleaver; Walter Smalley; Cliff Perry, W. H. McHenry, O. G. Evans, Welton, Proctor Earl Snyer, George Cooke by the hostess, Mrs. Russell Bean. PERFECT SURPRISE PARTY A "perfect surprise party" was given to Mrs. J. G. Sargent Tuesday night. On the way to Brea with Mr., and Mrs., J. E. Sargent they stopped for a minute to see Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. J. G. Sargent didn't get out of the car until A.H.T.Osborne from Fruit Growers, Inc., gone to Santa Cruz to convention. J.E.Scile, Fullerton in Anaheim this morning. Mr. and Mrs., L.B.A., A.Baxter, and Mrs., went to Los Angeles to Methodist conferences William Starck and attended the conference. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Joicing over the arrival Charles Lewis Jr., who The ladies of the society had a little bus home of Mrs., E.R. The Misses Madely Sherwood of Corona and Mrs.W.Solita. Mrs.R.H.Miller from her daughter, Mrs.W are the guests of Mrs., M.Lian Clue recent grocery store on No. Miss Lucille Gates o is the week-end guest Strauss. A.V.Kouble of the Market has moved his Homone Aores to Fullerton The Fullerton street are giving East Compton good dress up East Mrs.C.A.Simh a Smith a Smith of Detroit have lent to spent the wunt Mrs.B.C.Fogle Ralph Duke of Buck went an operation y Fullerton hospital for EBELL PLANS MUSIC Preparations were made by Ebell club's music instructor "A Day at Cocktails" wen in the same connect hearsal and assignment event will be held evening under the day Carolyn Eleanor Staley be staged in the high se Wednesday and Thursday 19 and 20. About 150 people were production most o residents of Fullerton members of the Ebell American Legion. Anyone on the Ful whether a member of o not, and who has ability or dramatic lines is invited to attend the first rea part in the production. POET ADDRESSS An interesting session Ebell club was held when the business me Well I'll be jiggered! OTHER men have said it—you'll say it too! For Chesterfields have "put across" something new. A new flavor, yes, but greater than that! A new kind of cigarette enjoyment. Chesterfields satisfy! Like a long cool drink when you're thirsty! Like a thick, juicy steak when you're hungry! Like a— Well—the point is that Chesterfields do it— They satisfy. Chesterfields satisfy! Like a long cool drink when you're thirsty! Like a thick, juicy steak when you're hungry! Like a— Well—the point is that Chester-fields do it— They satisfy. Thanks to the blend—Turkish, blended with Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos, in the exact proportions to bring out the finest qualities of each. They Satisfy —and the blend can't be copied Chesterfield CIGARETTES Louisville & Myers Tobacco Co. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FULLERTON BRIEFES A. H. T. Osborne of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton has gone to Santa Cruz to attend the Elks convention. J. E. Scale, Fullerton undertaker, was in Anaheim this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Steward, Mrs. J. A. Baxter, and Mrs. Orman Harlow went to Los Angeles today to attend the Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. William Starbuck and Mrs. L. N. Parker attended the conference yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son, Charles Lewis, Jr., who came last night. The ladies of the Catholic officers society had a little business meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Roberts yesterday. The Misses Madelyn and Annette Sherwood of Corona are the guests of Mrs. W. Sollis. Mrs. H. H. Miller from San Diego and her daughter, Mrs. White of Pasadena are the guests of Mrs. Frank Taggart. Mr. Llan Cline recently opened a new grocery store on No. Spadra-st. Miss Lucille Gates of Los Angeles is the week-end guest of Mrs. Fred Strauss. A. V. Kouble of the Center Meat Market has moved his family from the Romona Aores to Fullerton. The Fullerton street department men are giving East Commonwealth-ave a good dressing up East of Pomona-ave. Mrs. C. A. Smith and sister, Mazie Smith, of Detroit, have arrived in Fullerton to spend the winter with their aunt Mrs. B. C. Fogle. Ralph Duke of Buena Park underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital for appendicitis. EBELL PLANS MUSICAL COMEDY Preparations are well under way for the Ebell club's musical comedy production, "A Day at Coney island," and the "Society Circum" which will be given in the same connection, and first rehearsal and assignment of parts for the big event will be held next Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Eleanor Staley. The show will be staged in the high school auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights, Oct. 19 and 20. About 150 people will take part in the production most of whom will be residents of Fullerton and vicinity, and members of the Ebell club and the American Legion. Anyone in the Fullerton district, whether a member of the Ebell club or not, and who has ability along musical or dramatic lines is invited by the club to attend the first rehearsal and take a part in the production. POINT ADDRESSES EBELL An interesting session of the Fullerton Ebell club was held this afternoon when the business meeting was pre-arranged. HELD ON TWO CHARGES Arraigned before Justice French yesterday on the double charge of failure to support his family and drawing a fictitious check, Fred C. Baldwin, agreed about 45 years, a former resident of Fullerton who has been living there last year or two was held for preliminary examination here on both charges next Monday, early noon at 2 o'clock. He was taken to the county jail at Santa Ana. It appears that the warrant for his arrest on the failure to support charge was issued first, at the instance of Mrs. Pearl Baldwin, who alleges that for a number of months she has had little or no aid from Baldwin in caring for the family, consisting of herself and two daughters of high school age, residing here. Following hard after the first came a second warrant, issued on complaint with the Brown & Dauner Lumber Co. It is alleged that Baldwin owned Matthews money, a matter of $40 and when the former tendered a check for $55 drawn in regular form on the Rawlings National Bank, of Rawlings, Wyo., Matthews readily accepted it and paid the difference in cash. Later when Matthews went to make deposit at the First National Bank here, some question arise about the check, and to make all clear, Cashier Krause wired the bank at Rawlings asking if the check was good. The reply came that Baldwin had no account with that bank, and the arrest followed. CELEBRATE SIXTH BIRTHDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Thompson, 609 N. Pomona-ave, was the scene of a delightful party afternoon when Mrs. Thompson entertained in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Dorothy Lenore. The decorations, suggestive of halloween, were in orange and black, the wierd effect being enhanced by jack-o-lanterns, witches, black cats and owls, placed about the rooms and on the beautifully appointed table where refreshments were served. DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY There will be a double header football game at the Fullerton high school athletic grounds tomorrow at 2 o'clock when Fullerton high school first team and lightweight teams of San Bernardino, Admittance will be 35 cents. APARTMENT AND GARAGE E. J. Clark has begun the erection of a combination apartment and garage building on the rear of his lot in East Whiting-ave, half a block of North Spadra, and immediately across the alley from the rear of the new building being erected by the Fullerton Improvement Corp. It is to be a hollow tile, stucco finish structure, 3½ x 4½ inches with two stories high with a balcony below. BRING MANY DUCKS FROM BEAR VALLEY BUENA PARK, Oct. 7—(SpL) David Allen and Richard Nelson returned this week from a hunting trip at Big Bear and brought home a fine lot of ducks. Miss Louise Louebekeman Carl and Walter Luebekeman attended a dance at Anaheim on Monday evening. The Ladies of the Congregational church will have a sale of home cooked and baked foods at the Drug store on Saturday for tennoon. Any donations will be thankfully received. The Library board met of the library on Wednesday evening for a business meeting. All parents having children between the ages of 2 and 15 should register their children at the school house before Saturday. Severe penalties are provided for parents who neglect this and all those who do not register are liable to a heavy fine. The ladies of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bixby on Wednesday afternoon and sewed for a needy Mexican-family. URGES CHILDREN TO SAVE FOR TOMORROW WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, who for many years has preached the gospel of thrift, said here: "The habit of thrift is not born in us. A dog will bury a bone for tomorrow and a squirrel will store food for the winter, but a child has to be taught to put something by for the time of need." "It is easier to live and spend in the present than save for the future. Yet in the long run thirsty major life and an old age free foom anxiety lie and an old age free from anxiety depend on economy and saving during the early years, which pass all too quickly." Wednesday and Thursday nights, Oct. 19 and 20. About 150 people will take part in the production most of whom will be residents of Fullerton and vicinity, and members of the Ebell club and the American Legion. Anyone in the Fullerton district, whether a member of the Ebell club or not, and who has ability along musical or dramatic lines is invited by the club to attend the first rehearsal and take a part in the production. POET ADDRESSES EBELL. An interesting session of the Fullerton Ebell club was held this afternoon when the business meeting was preceded by a lunchon served at 12:30 o'clock and a social hour immediately following. The speaker for the occasion was William J. Foley, poet and lecturer. Music by the Walberg orchestra and a library review by Miss Maxwell are other numbers of the program which were of interest to the ladies. Mrs. Guber conducted a nursery during the meeting, that mothers will small children may attend without having their attention distracted by the necessity of caring for the youngsters. APARTMENT AND GARAGE E. J. Clark has begun the erection of a combination apartment and garage building on the rear of his lot in East Whiting ave. half a block off North Spadra, and immediately across the alley from the rear of the new building being erected by the Fullerton Improvement Co. It is to be a hollow tile, stucco finish structure, 31x45 in dimensions and two stories high, with garages below and living apartments above. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. HEIGHT OF GIANT'S BRIDE FIVE FEET SAN DIEGO, Oct. 7.—Jan Van Albert, 9 feet, 5 inches tall, and Miss Nellie H. Hoogevan, 5 feet, 4 inches in height, are now man and wife. The marriage took place in Port Arthur, Ont., according to word received here. Albert, the 21-year-old girl, spent last winter in San Diego with a carnival troupe. His wife is a stenographer who was a schoolmate of Van Albert's in Holland. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Your Great Gr Made home her first consideration; she knew how as a result the furniture she chose for her home is still i It was the home influence, the home environment th duced the men who wrote the Declaration of Independence of Independence and guided the infant Nation. Today we are the most powerful nation in the worl are a restless nation and need the home influence even mother. The cost of a well furnished home is much less than money must play its part in the furnishing. The furniture dealer is better equipped now than a needs, as he has made a study not only of furnishings b harmony of design. Ask the dealers of your city to advise with you as one that will be copied by the coming generations. The picture above is taken from the bedroom Salem, Massachusetts. Printed in the inter Better Home M FRIDAY, October 7, 1921 ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. P S.—Don't fail to see our Craftsman body covering. CANDY DAY Saturday Oct. 8th Bulk Chocolates 50c lb. This price applies only in pound lots. Cherry Flips - 6 for 25c Heying's Pharmacy “On the Corner” Cherry Flips - 6 for 25c Heying’s Pharmacy “On the Corner” “It Pleases Us to Please You” Grandmother ; she knew how to combine comfort with artistic effect, and her home is still in vogue and at a premium. The environment that developed the manhood of that period, protation of Independence, framed the Constitution, fought the War Nation. In the world, largely due to the early influence, but we influence even more than in the days of our Great Grand- is much less than you would suppose, as taste even more than fishing. Iipped now than at any period in recent times to cater to your y of furnishings but of the scientific blending of color and the advise with you as to the articles you need. Make your home generations. from the bedroom in the House of Seven Gates, Massachusetts, built in 1649 printed in the interest of the For Better Homes