oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-13

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON J. C. TO PLAY POMONA FRI. The Fullerton J. C. football team will play Pomona college at Pomona tomorrow afternoon. It was announced today at the office of L. E. Plummen Fullerton high school principal. ORANGETHORPE CLUB MEETS A very delightful time was had yesterday when the Orangethorpe "500 Club" met at the home of Mrs. Edith Mitchell. The rooms were pretty decorated with pink and white roses, and delicious refreshments were served. The first prize, a hand embroidered dresser scarf was presented to Mrs. W. H. Cook, the second, a hand-painted plate, to Mrs. J. A. Schuite. Those present were Mesdfames W. H. Cook, C. S. Spencer, H. E. Spencer, J. A. Schuite, A. Till, C. Smith, J. W. Dickenson, O. N. Skinner, R. Lovering, Mrs. I. McKee and the hostess, Mrs. Mitchell. BIBLE CLASS LUNCHEON A luncheon was held today noon for the business men of the city under the auspices of the Houser Bible class at the Christian church. Complete arrangements were made for the banquet to be held in Fullerton at the new high school cafeteria on the 26th of this month in honor of Gov. Stephens, Five hundred covers will be laid. Gov. Stephens will be the principal speaker and Mr. Houser and H. F. Birker will also speak. EASTERN FRIEND COMPLIMENTED Mrs. E. E. Lamhofer was hostess at a delightful card party yesterday, given in honor of a former Denver friend, Miss Allene Dodge, who is now a guest of Mrs. Frank Benchley. Hollowe's ideas were carried out in the decorations and the refreshments. A cut glass bud vase was awarded to Mrs. Palmer Drills as first prize, a pretty little compote to Mrs. A. B. Smith for second prize, and a cut glass relish dish to the guest of honor. Those present were the honoree, Miss Allene Dodge, Mesdfames L. Garner, Frank Fahs, F. Lamhofer, J. W. Newell, Frank Benchley, Will Benchley, E. K. Benchley, Gurman Hoppe, Palmer Drills, A. B. Smith and the hostess, E. E. Lamhofer. CHURCH COMMITTEES Frank M. Dowling, the new president of the official board of the First Christian church of Fullerton has announced Orange-co W. C. T. U., quarterly executive meeting is to be held at Fullerton Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Presbyterian church. A very good program is being arranged and all are invited to attend. Petition for final papers for naturalization was filed Tuesday by Albert Fordham, 60, a native of Canada, who has resided in the U.S. nine years. Fordham is a rancher at 520 West Commonwealth-ave, Fullerton. After a very delightful little visit with her sister in Los Angeles, Mrs. S.B. Young returned to her home yesterday. Ely Biggs, a recent arrival from the east, is planning to make his home in Fullerton. He is a brother of R.H. Biggs of 306 West Wilshire. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.G.Johnson of East Amerige-ave yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Wilkinson of N.Maiden-ave have just returned from a two months' visit in Kansas and Colorado. T.M.Massey and F.A.Tufy are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Robinson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Tom Viekers of East Truslow-ave are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Cooper, and baby, of Los Angeles. Rudolph Theissen of East Truslow-ave returned to his home Monday after spending two weeks with his daughter at Wasco. H.C.Foss,H.A.Krause,and H.D.Williams of the First National Bank of Fullerton went deep sea fishing yesterday at Newport.All of them got sea slick on the rolling billows. Mrs.G.Bolt of Alhambra underwent a minor operation this morning at Fullerton hospital. Work was started early this week on a bungalow for Mrs.Susan Russell on West Amerige-st.The building will be a five-room, modern house and will be ready for rental in about two weeks. Mr and Mrs.G.W.Sherwood motored to Riverside today to attend the Riverside fair. Miss Clare Stephenson who is at the head of the girl's athletic department of the Fullerton Union high school, went to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon to attend a conference of the leaders of girls athletics in Orange-co W.C.T.U., quarterly executive meeting is to be held at Fullerton Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Presbyterian church.Avery good program is being arranged and all are invited to attend.Petition for final papers for naturalization was filed Tuesday by Albert Fordham, 60,a native of Canadawho has resided in the U.S.sine years.Fordham is a rancher at 520 West Commonwealth-ave.Fullerton. During the first present year 68 oil field produced oilThat is lessof the total numberin the state proofofthe state's oilfieldis now producethe normal outofthe San JoaquimOil field operatedoil and gas supplyduring the week show15 new wellswith16 duringthe total new wellswith64year. Teats for waternumber 10 ascomethe previous week1170;total to sameDeepening or re-numbered8ascomethe preceding weekyear560;total to694.Wells abandoned6as compared weceding week.To167;total to same. DEED REJEFTO HURT Rejection by James L.of frontage onwill in no way HOLLOWEN ideas were carried out in the decorations and the refreshments. A cut glass bud vase was awarded to Mrs. Palmer Drips as first prize, a pretty little compote to Mrs. A. B. Smith for second prize, and a cut glass relish dish to the guest of honor. Those present were the honoree, Miss Allene Dodge, Mesdames L. Garner, Frank Fahs, F. Hamfer, J. W. Newell, Frank Benchley, Will Benchley, E. K. Benchley, Gurman Hoppe, Palmer Drips, A. B. Smith and the hostess, E. E. Lamhofer. CHURCH COMMITTEES Frank M. Dowling, the new president of the official board of the First Christian church of Fullerton has announced the appointment of the following committees to serve through the year. House committee—Charles Thamcer, C. J. Swoffer, and L. O. Culp; Music committee—Dr. W. H. Wickett, Adolph Koch, Mrs. C. W. Crandall, Harriet Dowling. Prayer meeting committee—W. S. Randall, C. C. Chapman, W. Irwin, Dr. Buchanan, Finance committee—R. H. Grieves, C. B. Hutchinson, Abel Pritchard, C. W. Lyons. Baptismal committee—George Storey, E. J. Clark, Mrs. G. W. Finch, and Mrs. J. Chilton. Communion committee—Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Mrs. Clum Chapman. The door committee for the month of October for the morning, Wm. Robinson, Clum Chapman, C. W. Lyons, and for evenings, C. Swoffer, Dale King and R. Grieves. The Usher for October will be Archie Raitt with young men assistants in the mornings and for the evenings, Mr. Everett, Captain Franz and Mr. Reynolds. THREE-CORNERED TRANSFER Through a three-cornered transfer directed by the Methodist conference for this district, in session at Los Angeles, during the past week, Rev. H. B. Clark, of Fullerton goes to the Covina charge, over in the San Gabriel valley, for the coming church year. Rev. Montague, of Tulare, comes to Fullerton and the Covina pastor goes to Tulare. The change are effective this week, but owing to the distance he has to travel with his goods the new Fullerton pastor will be unable to reach here until next week. Rev. Clark will go to Covina for the service next Sunday, returning at night in order to make arrangements for moving the Monday following. The pastorate of Rev. Clark here has covered a period of four years, the longest time that any one minister has had charge of the church. His work has been successful and his record of service to his people is considered most excellent. The congregation has grown from about 300 to something more than 500, including the probationers, and the material affairs of the church have been ably supervised as well, in order that the equipment might keep pace with the growth. His efforts have been ably seconded by Mrs. Clark who has been a valuable aid to the successful administration of church affairs, and they are leaving Fullerton in possession of the warm friendship and esteem of a great many people, both in and out of the church. HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY Mrs. E. E. Lamhoffer of East Orangetherpe-ave was hostess at a card party given at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Allene Dodge of Santa Cruz, who is spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Frank Benchley. The game of "500" was played. NAB DANCE TEACHER; BAD CHECK CHARGE Kenneth McLellan, former Balbon and Santa Ana dancing instructor, was held in the county jail today, facing charges of issuing a worthless check. McLellan was taken into custody in Los Angeles. He is accused of passing a bogus check for $32.50 at the Padgham jewelry store, Santa Ana several weeks ago. According to authorities, he was sought' at that time, but upon the assurance that he would be ready whenever wanted and that the alleged bad cheek affair would be adjusted, he was allowed to remain at liberty. Then the officers say, he disappeared, going to Los Angeles. DEED REJEKT TO HURT Rejection by James B of frontage on will in no way project, according chairman of the commission. "The deed was to the city of N contained in the most objective district attorney," "Subsequently the Beach transferrer county of Orange of the voting of it for the improver." "The commission wharf and wreck for in the 500 f by the La Habra Co." The deed carried that in the event of the Irvine raid of the city of Newport period of ten years comes null and vcery revertent grantor. JOHN DOE AFTER CHICAGO.October 7th world's "great prisoner in 1000 cities has been peared in Judge court. Arrested with a charge of a con name was questioned "Are you really ed Judge David." "Ah sure am piled Doe." Well we've for 700 years some ancestry." Doe was charged "$800 out of in a pool game. Office Hours Suite 214 Will H. HOLM Physician & Special Atten Chronicle 148 Center St. Chiropractic Treatment - DIAGNOSIS His efforts have been ably seconded by Mrs. Clark who has been a valuable aid to the successful administration of church affairs, and they are leaving Fullerton in possession of the warm friendship and esteem of a great many people, both in and out of the church. HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY Mrs. K. E. Lamhoffer of East Orangesthorpe-ave was hostess at a card party given at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Allene Dodge of Santa Cruz, who is spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Frank Benchley. The game of "500" was played. The first prize went to Mrs. Thomas Drips, Mrs. A. V. Smith was presented with the second prize, and Miss Dodge was presented with an honor prize. A luncheon was served in which the Halloween colors were carried out. Guests included: Mrs. Frank Benchley, Mrs. A. V. Smith, Mrs. Frank Fahs, Mrs. Will Benchley, Mrs. E. Lamhoffer, Mrs. J. W. Newell, Mrs. Gurman Hoppe, Mrs. E. K. Benchley, Mrs. Walter McFarlane, Mrs. Will Gardiner, Mrs. Thomas Drips, and Miss Allene Dodge, honoree. WOMEN'S CLUB GIVES RECEPTION The Women's club of Fullerton gave a reception last night at the home of Mrs. O. P. Shepardson on Hillcrest-dr. for the teachers of Fullerton. Sixty-eight attended. Pretty pink dahilas served as decorations throughout the rooms. After the short business meeting a delightful program was given. Mrs. Louise Gardiner sang, "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Paul Oswald; Miss Betty Frazen gave some original poem which were very beautiful and Mrs. G. W. Sherwood read a selection from French Canadian poem. A very delightful time was had by all. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES Frederick Marks, 83, for 40 years a resident of Santa Ana, died this morning at 2 o'clock at the home of his son, E. J. Marks, of Fullerton. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking parlor of Angus McAulay on North Spadra-rd. HELD FOR BEATING RIDE Richard Downing and George Kluseman were arrested last evening by Joe Marillo on the charge of trying to evade paying railroad fare. They were hled before Judge French this morning, and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. The sentence was suspended. ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Involves Avoid Intrusions and Substitutes United States Royal Cords Expert Vulcanizing That Insures Cheap Tire Mileage JAMES The Vulca SUMMARY TELLS OF ELK HILLS FIELD The monthly "Summary of Operations" for July, which is the first chapter of the Seventh Annual Report of the State Oil and Gas Supervisor, is now being distributed to the oil industry. The first chapter of the supervisor's report contains a special article giving observations on the geology, production and methods of development in the Elk Hills oil field, Kern county. The Elk Hills oil field is the most important field developed in recent years. There is no field in California where such a small number of wells has all started flowing so consistently as big producers of petroleum. Some of the largest gas wells in California are now producing in this field. The field is exceptionally free from the water which is a continual menace in other fields of the state. During the first six months of the present year 68 wells in the Elk Hills oil field produced 10,193,318 barrels of oil. That is less than one per cent of the total number of producing wells in the state produced about one-sixth of the state's oil. The Elk Hills oil field is now producing about one-fourth of the normal output of the oil fields of the San Joaquin valley. Oil field operations reported to state oil and gas supervisor, R. E. Collob during the week ending October 8, 1921, show 15 new wells started as compared with 16 during the previous week. The total new wells this year is 1067 as compared with 679 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week numbered 10 as compared with 19 during the previous week. Yearly total to date 1170; total to same date last year 964. Deepening or redrilling jobs this week numbered 6, as compared with 4 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 560; total to same date last year 694. Wells abandoned this week numbered 6 as compared with 1 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 167; total to same date last year 167. DEED REJECTION NOT TO HURT PORT PLAN Rejection by supervisors of the deed by James Irvine of 1500 feet of frontage on Orange-co harbor will in no way affect the high school notes. If any of the towns people happened to go by the Hi school yesterday after 3:30, and hearing a lot of noise, and wondered what all the commotion was about, here is their chance to find out. Last evening was the first girls' basket ball game that was held on the local court. The game was a fight between the freshmen and sophomores. The line-up for freshmen: Nolan West and Edna Borchert, forwards; Louise Roose and Ethel Nile, guards; Alberta Wallace Jumping center; Verna Mitchell, running center. Sophiomore forwards: Evelyn Cordes and Lorenna Polirier, guards; Mae Requalqu and Helen Polston, running center, Farances Reed, jumping center; Alive Longval. Miss Frances Adams was the referee. When the end of the game came, the score stood 12 to 8 in favor of the freshmen. When the score was announced this caused a lot of commotion and it was expressed by loud shouts from the freshman rooters. The annual staff was chosen this morning. The annual is the book that is put out every year by the seniors with the help of the underclass. This book contains the record of past sports, pleasures and any other event that can be recorded and put into this book. The staff elected as follows: Editors-in-chief, Janey van der Veer and Margaret Briscoe; Business managers, Al Clayes and Bill Cook; Senior editors, John Parks and Marcia Carmichael; Society, Gertrude Griggs; Josh, Cecil Tozier; Art, Theodore Hager; Cartoons, (not selected); Debate, Fred Witman; Music, Clara Carmichael; Athletics, Iris McKinney and Stewart Gates; Camera, Agnes Harkness; Alumni, Fay Archer; Literary, Frances Wallace; Girl's League, Frances Adams. Coach Harold Youngman is nursing a badly bruised shin. He is unable to walk without the aid of crutches. However, he hopes to be able to appear on the grid for the game here Saturday afternoon with Santa Ana. The championship game between the Seniors and the Juniors was held this evening after school. MUSICAL COMEDY BY CLUB The Fulperton Ebell club is busily rehearsing for the musical comedy "Coney Island," which they will present with all the "frills." directed by Miss Elinor Staley. The show occurs Oct. 19 and 20 in the evening, in the Fulperton high school auditorium. Ballet chorus and lances, snake charms, fat women and wild men, all will be there. Vaudeville sketches of richest kind are in preparation, and a day at Coney island will me a treat in fact. HOTEL VALENCI AGUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Karl Wesper, San Franisco; W. C. Downing, Reno; C. E. Frollish, Reno; C. O. Fish, San Diego; J. Hayer, Los Angeles; Beula Hendrickson, Fallbrook; H. C. Jeffers, San Francisco; C. F. Weisman, Los Angeles; L. J. Moreonn, New N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert. L. BECK At Liberty Garage 209 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 452 DEED REJECTION NOT TO HURT PORT PLAN Rejection by supervisors of the deed by James Irvine of 1500 fee of frontage on Orange-co harbor will in no way affect the harbor project, according to Linn L. Shaw chairman of the Orange-co harbor commission. "The deed was originally given to the city of Newport Beach and contained the provision to which the most objection is made by the district attorney," said Shaw today. "Subsequently the city of Newport Beach transferred the deed to the county of Orange in consideration of the voting of bonds by the county for the improvement of the harbor. "The commission will build the wharf and warehouse site provided for in the 500 foot frontage given by the La Habra Land and Water Co." The deed carries an agreement that in the event that any portion of the Irvine ranch is annexed to the city of Newport Beach within a period of ten years, the deed becomes null and void, with the property reverting to the original grantor. JOHN DOE FOUND AFTER 700 YEARS CHICAGO, Oct. 11—John Doe the world's "greatest criminal" and prisoner in 1000 American town and cities, has been found. He appeared in Judge David's criminal court. Arrested, with two other men, on charge of a confidence game, his name was questioned. "Are you really John Doe?" asked Judge David. "Ah sure am, Yer Honor," replied Doe. "We well, we've been hunting you for 700 years. You certainly have some ancestry." Doe was charged with "squeezing" $800 out of an alleged victim in a pool game. Business Suits for Business Men $25.00 and better These are business men's values. Their strongest appeal is to men who know what they should get for their money and who recognize it when they get it. We're telling you STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER FACTS when we say, these are values that have never been offered before. Every season we're trying for new clothes-selling records, by making our Values Bigger, Better and more for the dollars you spend with us. Our suits at $25.00 to $45.00 are the best we have ever been able to offer. Sufficient styles to please all tastes. Overcoats to go with these suits are here, waiting for you at $16.50 to $47.50. Office Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 8 Sulte 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases 148 Center St. Telephone 710-J Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Goodyear Cords and Fabrics Goodyear Service Station HOE CORDS Look new and are new from a mileage standpoint after long service. That's Horse Shoe Tires. The Vulcanizer Los Angeles Street! Every season we're trying for new clothes-selling records, by making our Values Bigger, Better and more for the dollars you spend with us. Our suits at $25.00 to $45.00 are the best we have ever been able to offer. Sufficient styles to please all tastes. Overcoats to go with these suits are here, waiting for you at $16.50 to $47.50. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific lupstruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store * Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 214 I. Bryanmore St. PHONE 209-M York; J. F. Eckerb, San Bernardino; W. Sisenone, Los Angeles; George W. Herman, Turlock; C. Calin, Los Angeles; R. W. Carter, Taft. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Sandersfelt acted as host and hostess to members of the Wednesday Evening Five Hundred Club, when they played several rounds of interesting games. A dainty luncheon and chatting about the play concluded the evening. All members were present with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seimers, who left quite recently for a trip to Nebraska. "Higrade" Gasoline 22c, N. Lemon and State Highway. Free Bus for Ladies to La Vida Springs dances, Wed. and Sat. eve. Leaves Anaheim Pharmacy, 8:00 p.m. For Information Call 53. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT LAST TIME GLORIA SWANSON. In ELINOR GLYN'S "THE GREAT MOMENT" A Paramount Picture Added Attractions: One Pathe Review, Two Snub Pollard Comedies Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, October 14 BIG DOUBLE BILL—VAUDEVILLE NIGHT Four Acts of Standard Vaudeville, and "APPEARANCES" A Paramount Picture with DAVID POWELL Adults 35c; Children 17c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT CARMEL MYERS In a Breathless Drama of Sold Steel and Flaming Hearts "THE KISS" Added Attractions, Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Saturday, Oct. 14, 15:00 "Lure of Youth" A Metro Picture Added Attraction Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax ANAHEIM, ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, October 14 Big Tent Theatre Seats 1200, Near Depot THIRTY THIRD SEASON J. M. Busby's World Greatest Colored MINSTRELS 40-DEODLE-40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD 40-DEOPLE 40 Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE General Admission 35c and 75c, tax included Local Street Transportation Service Is Here in Answer to Your Needs 5c FARE Interchangeable Transfers Show your appreciation for the enterprise that has invested its capital to meet your requirements. Its success means another step in Anaheim's growth. So ride to and from work—ride when on your shopping trip or call. You will save time and many a weary step. Anaheim Transit Company. 20 Minute Schedule Between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Busses will run north and south on Los Angeles street from BROAD STREET to SUGAR FACTORY, and east and west on Center street from EAST STREET to PACKING HOUSES in West Anaheim.