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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 October

oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-08

1921-10-08 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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NEWS OF FULLERTON LEWIS WILL FILL DEAN BOYCE'S PLACE Glenn Lewis, head of the physical training department in the Fullerton union high school and junior college, is appointed to temporarily occupy the position vocated by Dean Boyce during his nine-month leave of absence. Lewis graduated from Whittier College in 1915 and also did graduate work in the University of California. His reputable standing as an educational leader is shown in the fact that he was offered the principalship at Escondido this year. This is his second year in the Fullerton school and his remarkable ability has already been shown both as a teacher and as an athletic coach. This morning Lewis made the following statement to a reporter: "It will be my purpose to carry out to the best of my ability student activities to the end, that the best possible college spirit may exist at the Fullerton Junior college. MANY ATTEND BANQUET There was a large attendance from the local Presbyterian church at the banquet of the Christian Endeavor convention at Santa Ana last night. Those attending included: Rev. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mrs. Earl Spencer, the Misses Ruth and Jessie Coons, Floyd Ross, Henry Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. ATTEND KIWANA'S CONVENTION There was a large attendance from Anaheim at the first annual convention of the Kiwanis clubs of Cal., in Pasadena yesterday and today. Visitors from Anaheim yesterday included: Henry M. Adams, president of the local club; Victor Loyn and wife, Alvin F. Nowathy and wife, A. B. McCord and wife, E. C. Rundstrum and wife, and J. F. Ahlborn. Mr. Loly and Mr. Rundstrim were delegates from the local club. Mr. Ahlborn was trustee and the representative on the works extension committee. A number of these also attended today. FULLERTON SHIPS 20 CARLOADS ORANGES Twenty cars of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton this week compared with 24 cars last week. These were shipped by the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. The Benchley Fruit Co. was busy today packing oranges for the first time this week, and hoped to wind up the season. The Benchley Fruit Co. reported the shipment of three cars of walnuts. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., reported the shipment of four cars of tomatoes, three to eastern markets. The yield of tomatoes has fallen off about one half from last year but the prices are such that the money to be delivered from the crop will about even up, it is declared. The market is getting better in Chicago, New York and other places, and indications are it will continue to advance next week. CONTINUE DRIVE FOR HOTEL NEXT WEEK The campaign for the proposed $200,000 hotel, in which it was planned to raise $175,000 has now been in progress in Fullerton two weeks, and the subscriptions have ran a little above $110,000, according to the latest announcements. It is hoped that at least $50,000 more can be raised, and if possible the entire amount. The progress made, however, speaks much for a town the size of Fullerton which has been over-run by various kinds of drives in the past. The campaign will be continued next week, and efforts made to give it greater momentum, if possible, that the requisite amount of stock may be subscribed. The greater part of the business men have subscribed liberally, but a few have not subscribed, it is stated. The clock is slowly but surely winding, it is believed. FUNERAL FOR INFANT Funeral services were held this morning at the Seale funeral parlors for the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. FULLERTON BODY COSMIC Fullerton high school mentions of 699—the greatest town, Fullerton Plaza Habra, Buena Park Atwood, has 594 pupils. The student body has representation, Anahte Verne 1, Pomona 1, Mt. San Fernando 1, Alaide 1, Water 1, Hy Angeles 9, Long Beach Pomona 2, San Bernardo 1, Watsonville 1, Red Grove 1, Ventura 1, V 2, Ontario 2, Aspaugh Hollywood 2, Tuxtuna are in our own state. Other states that Idaho 1, Pennsylvania 2, Oklahoma 3, Michigan diana 1, Illinois 2, Kc New Mexico 3, Massachusetts 1, Arizona 3, raska 1, Louisiana 3 sourt 2, Kentucky 1. From outside the city from Canada and other states. ATTEND ROTARY Carl Leonard and he were in constant attention Rotary concentration at yesterday and today, rebeim. A large party tended the banquet St. Ann's Inn, at Mt Anaheim. They include jamin, F. C. Hartrue ther, E. A. Beaud C., and Harry D. Riley initiated into the Turkey Buzzards password and everytime REGISTRATION The registration at grammar school district of minors from three wween 1,200 to 1,400 this morning by C.A mar school superintendent will close to There was a large attendance from Anaheim at the first annual convention of the Kiwanis clubs of Cal. in Pasadena yesterday and today. Visitors from Anaheim yesterday included Henry M. Adams, president of the local club; Victor Loly and wife, Alvin F. Nowahy and wife, A. B. McCord and wife, E. C. Rundstrum and wife, and J. F. Ahlborn. Mr. Loly and Mr. Rundstrim were delegates from the local club. Mr. Ahlborn was trustee and the representative on the works extension committee. A number of these also attended today. The banquet which was held last night at the Hotel Fairland was attended by representatives from all over the state, including in So. Cal., Santa Ana, San Diego, Anaheim and Riverside. Mr. Ahlborn substituted for Major De Sombre who was unable to attend. The Kiwanis club movement was stated six years ago, and has grown to be an international affair. It's purpose is to build character and stand for the higher things. Those who addressed the convention yesterday included W. B. Young of New York, and Mr. Ayres of Cincinnati. The delegates, their wives and members enjoyed a theatre party at the Raymond theatre last evening. JUNIOR COLLEGE CONFERENCE Today there is a conference of the junior colleges at Chaffey. Among those from Fullerton in attendance are: L. E. Plummer, William T. Boyce, Dr. Thomas Newlin, Ida Shroede, Everett Houser, Ida Manter, Mildred Yorba, Earl Stogadill, Margaret Gurley, and Kepler Lutchg. Chocolate Cream Candy, assorted flavors, special for Saturday, 45¢ pound. Boston Bakery. FUNERAL FOR INFANT Funeral services were held this morning at the Seale funeral parlor for the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rulison, Rev. J. T. Housser officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Rulison was taken to the Fullerton hospital last evening. It is feared her condition is serious. GRAN ANAHE TONIGHT PEARL WHITE In "BEYON Also Two-Reel Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" Prices for this production 50¢ to $1.50 plus war tax $100 IN PRIZES 12 AWARDS LOTS OF FUN, TOO SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S EXAMINE FULLERTON STUDENT BODY COSMOPOLITAN Fullerton high school has an enrollment of 699—the greatest ever. F. U. H. S. district, including the several towns, Fullerton Placentia, Brea, La Habra, Buena Park, Yorba Linda and Atwood, has 594 pupils in the school. The student body has a cosmopolitan representation, Anaheim sends 13. La Verne 1, Pomona 1, Modesto 1, Artesia 1, San Fernando 1, Albambra 1, Riverside 1, Water 1, Hyde Park 2, Los Angeles 9, Long Beach 5, Norwalk 1, Pomona 2, San Bernardino 1, Santa Ana 1, Watsonville 1, San Jacinto 1, Huntington Beach 1, Redondo 1, Garden Grove 1, Ventura 1, Whittier 2, Freaso 2, Ontario 2, Atspaugh 1, Dos Palos 1, Hollywood 2, Tustin 1. These cities are in our own state. Other states that send pupils are Idaho 1, Pennsylvania 2, Montana 3, Oklahoma 2, Michigan 1, Ohio 4, Indiana 1, Illinois 2, Kansas 7, Texas 2, New Mexico 3, Massachusetts 1, New York 1, Arizona 3, Colorado 1, Nebraska 1, Louisiana 1, Nevada 1, Missouri 2, Kentucky 1, Wisconsin 2. The east and west have met. From outside the nation come two from Canada and one from Hawaii. ATTEND ROTARY CONVENTION Carl Leonard and Dr. Fred Houck were in constant attendance at the Rotary convention at Santa Ana yesterday and today, representing Anaheim. A large party of rotarians attended the banquet last evening at St. Ann's Inn, at Santa Ana, from Anaheim. They included H. H. Benjamin, F. C. Hartranft., John Ruether, E. A. Beard, Charles Shipkey and Harry D. Riley. Mr. Riley was initiated into the distinct order of Turkey Buzzards, receiving the password and everything. REGISTRATION OVER 13000 The registration at the Fullerton grammar school district in the number of minors from three to 18 years of age during the present week number between 1,300 to 1,400. It was estimated this morning by C. A. Marcey, grammar school superintendent. The registration will close today. HEADS OF JUNIOR COLLEGES MEET The deans of the junior colleges of So. Cal. and the principals of the high schools of the same sections meet yesterday at the Fullerton junior college to discuss matters of common interest and outline plans for co-operation in the future. A luncheon was served the guests at the high school cafeteria at noon. Among those present were: Principal Hill of the Chaffey high school and J. C., Dean Bartlett of the Pomona J. C., Dean Paterson of the San Diego J. C., Dean McCillean of the Santa Barbara J. C., and the officials of the Fullerton high school and junior college. P. E. O'S IN FIRST MEETING With 15 of the 22 resident members of Chapter Y.P.E.O., in attendance yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sam Whisnant, the meeting, the first of the season, was most interesting. At the business session it became necessary to appoint a new recording secretary and treasurer, the vacancies caused by resignation. Mrs. May Hartranft succeeded Mrs. Littleton in the first vacancy and Mrs. Skillman will serve as treasurer in place of Mrs. Adele Covie. The roll call was answered by relating vacation experiences, all of which were greatly pleasing. Details were discussed in the business meeting which was followed by a social hour. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs Tom Drips. The table was dainty with its yellow and white trimmings, the nut baskets and centerpiece being in the combination, which are the emblematic colors. Covers were laid for the Mesdames W.H.Wickett W.L.Benchley F.F.Williamson Dr.G.A.Clark George Amerige Walter Skillman,Columbus Chapman,Sidney Chapman,S.C.Hartfanft John Gardner,Tom Drips,F.M.West,F.C.Heznolhelch and E.J.Marks. People have been resuscitated after being under water as long as 40 minutes. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. CHIROPRACTIC —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Anaheim J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First Na- REGISTRATION OVER 13000 The registration at the Fullerton grammar school district in the number of minors from three to 18 years of age during the present week number between 1,300 to 1,400. It was estimated this morning by C. A. Marcey, grammar school superintendent. The registration will close today. J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 156 S. Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to 9—1 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phones: Office 333J, Residence 333M GRAND NAHEIM TONIGHT BL WHITE In "BEYOND PRICE" Also Two-Reel Comedy 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 10, 11 MEN OF THE SE" lon 50c to $1.50 tax Grand T 3 DAYS Starting T The Cinema of t The unusual length of this super-spectacle makes it possible to give but one show each evening at 7:45. Special matinee tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE Ibanez' power Adapted by June Photographed by HURS OF THE APOC Ibanez' power Adapted by June Photographed by A YEAR IN TH A GENERATION 12,500 Actors headed by RUDOLP MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL, YALE COLLEGE, PRESS AND PUBLIC HAVE CLASSED "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" AS THE SCREEN'S CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT — IT IS A PERFECT PICTURE FOR THE MASSES AND THE CLASSES — TO MISS IT IS TO MISS The World's Gre FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite of Fullerton will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ellis in Long Beach tonight. Mrs. E. J. Motris who has been ill for the past three weeks is very much better. Miss J. G. Johnson and Miss Anderson are spending the afternoon and evening in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Voltz and baby enjoyed dinner last night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Anaheim. Mrs. Mortan and children were guests of Mrs. M. H. Curtis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hinman, Mrs. Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown from Los Angeles will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Crary. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curtis are the week-end guests of Mrs. M. B. Curtis. Mrs. L. A. Hampton of Fullerton attended the Orange-co-P.-T. A. in Santa Ana. Mrs. Barnes from Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. L. A. Hampton this week. Mr. Charles W. Girvin spent Wednesday and Thursday in San Francisco on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gregory and family were Los Angeles visitors this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilts will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horwitz of Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson are spending today in Los Angeles on business. Mr. Anderson is the head of the oil course in the Fullerton high school. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vickers and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. Pickett, are attending a picnic of several former Missouri families at Long Beach today. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT DOUGLAS MAC LEAN in "PASSING THRU" Also Two-reel Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Oct, 9, 10 THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" Also Comedy and Fox News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax d Theatre starting TOMORROW ema of the Century! ALEX INGRAM'S MIGHTY METRO SPECTACLE anez' powerful novel apted by June Mathis photographed by John Seitz anez' powerful novel apted by June Mathis photographed by John Seitz IN THE MAKING TION of POPULARITY BY RUDOLPH VALENTINO ALICE TERRY Prices for this engagement only— Front section 50c; center section 75c; rear section $1.00 — A few seats at $1.50—All prices plus tax —Come early to avoid waiting in line. d's Greatest Picture ::