oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-17

NEWS OF FULLERTON HOTEL COMMITTEE MEETS ARCHITECTS Fullerton community hotel committee met this morning. Architects submitted plans for the erection of the hotel, which it is planned to start within a short time. The committee has not completed all its plans as yet, but expects to have them completed within a short time. Meanwhile, the campaign for the sale of hotel stock is being continued, and stock is being sold every day. R. S. Gregory stated this morning that the total possibly reaches $115,000 to date. B. of T. DIRECTORS MEET The regular weekly meeting of directors of the Fullerton B. of T. was held at noon today at the McFarland Cafe. Henry Adams and wife attended a picnic of "old-timers" at Orange-co park yesterday at which 47 "old-timers" and their children and grandchildren were present. Mrs. Giffers of Buena Park was taken home from the Fullerton hospital yesterday in a Seale ambulance. She had been in the hospital for some time. NABRED ON BOOZE CHARGE Ed Lewis was arrested yesterday by the Fullerton police on the charge of having booze in his possession. A pint is said to have been found on his person. He is being held in custody at the Fullerton city jail. He has not yet been brot to trial. BIBLE CLASS GIVEN FLAG The Houser Bible class of Fullerton was presented with a flag yesterday by F. N. Morris. The presentation was made by Major E. J. Marks and several soldiers in uniform. The flag was accepted with a short speech. The whole class aree and saluted it. MISSIONARY CONVENTION Representatives of the First Christian church of Fullerton will attend the meeting of the district conference of the Southern Christian Missionary Society at Santa Ana tomorrow. Representatives will also be present from Anaheim, Orange, and elsewhere. NEW MINISTER PREACHES FULLERTON BRIEF'S Messrs Arthur Sullivan, Joe Sullivan, Lee Calthderwood and Jud Buddson, of Brea, left Friday morning at 8 o'clock on a hunting trip to Lancaster, arriving home Saturday evening, bringing 31 rabbits with them. Mr. and Mrs. Aleorn were host and hostess at a dinner party Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alnsworth, Mr. M. Hostetler, Mrs. C. M. Frank and Mr. J. Frank, all of Orange. The Sierra Concrete Co. expects to start work in about two weeks on Brea canyon paving. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ames and family spent yesterday at Modjeska's home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin and family spent Sunday at the Riveride Fair. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zark, son and daughter of Mrs. Anderson, have arrived from Phoenix for a visit with their mother. A farewell party will be given this evening in honor of Rev. H. B. Clark, pastor of the Methodist church, who leaves soon for Covina. Mrs. C. L. Garrison, who has been ill at her home, is better. Rev. Cummings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blake of Fullerton. Rev. Cummings, until the recent conference was pastor of Grace Methodist church at Riveride, he has been transferred to Huntington Beach. Mrs. Earnest Campbell who has been ill, is out of the hospital, and is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Whiteley of Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carey yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carpenter spent Sunday at Long Beach, and entertained Mrs. F. Hyewitt of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Craig and Mrs. H. H. Peters of Los Angeles in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Collin spent yesterday at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chapman of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and intend to make their home in California soon. Miss Anna Chapman of Los Angeles, was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman yesterday. The Social Section of the Ebell club will give an interesting program Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Marcella hall. Mrs. Fred returned Sunday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Littey. LEXINGTON ON DISK One of the most displays seen in A time was the Anstey play at the University week, and which display this afternoon. The Ansted motor Lexington cars, they was just recently added and Lumadon, of the age. The motor on disks of two cylinders cut the action and the motor under conditions.The car showing the distribution.The motor is mounted constructed chassis by an electric motor. In the short time ton has had an Ansteyive hundreds of pet to view the two moors the salesroom. The model that it ticular attention is is one of the most oped cars on the ma. The car will undewith any sport modu the market and can equipment a trunk,tra wire wheels and light rain deflector or conveniences. The demonstration be here for a few days has been invited inspect it. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN BEAN HOUSE,and a force of between en commenced the w beans. W.Adland,the mshort run on accountand the acreage plant last year.The qualia said to be good。 The Houser Bible class of Fullerton was presented with a flag yesterday by F. N. Morris. The presentation was made by Major E. J. Marks and several soldiers in uniform. The flag was accepted with a short speech. The whole class areae and saluted it. MISSIONARY CONVENTION Representatives of the First Christian church of Fullerton will attend the meeting of the district conference of the Southern Christian Missionary Society at Santa Ana tomorrow. Representatives will also be present from Anaheim, Orange, and elsewhere. NEW MINISTER PREACHES Rev. C. R. Montague, the new pastor at the Fullerton Methodist church, greached his first mornest yesterday. Rev. N. B. Clark, former pastor, who has been transferred to Covina, will be given a farewell reception at the church parliors tonight. He and Mrs. Clark will also be entertained Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren Douglas, 223 East Union-ave. Sport Chatter The Mike Gibbons-Mike O'Dowd middleweight battle scheduled to take place at Wichita, Kansas, tomorrow might, has been transferred to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and will be held on October 24. The purse of $35,000 offered the boxers will stand, the report said. The moving of the battle was caused by the state attorney general, who declared that the bout was in direct violation of the state boxing law. In Kansas 15 round bouts are allowed providing they are held in a bonafide club. The advertising of the bout in other towns in Kansas brot about the state official's action, who stated that a Wichita club couldn't possibly have members throughout the state that would have to be advertised to. The bout is attracting nation-wide attention among sporting people, and the result will be awaited eagerly by those who declare Gibbons the best middleweight in the country. Gibbons has been one of the country's most prominent boxers for years, but has never been able to annex a championship. The champa of his division have always avoided him. At the time that O'Dowd held the title Gibbons followed him for two years in an effort to get a match, but was always turned down. Should he defeat O'Dowd which critics think he will do, it is said that Tex Rickard will either force Johnny Wilson to meet him or else pass along the title. There are none in the country who believe Wilson would stand a meager chance with the St. Paul battler. Babe Ruth and Bobby Meusel defied Judge K. M. Landis' order forbidding them to appear in exhibition games and appeared with an amateur and semi-pro club at Buffalo, Saturday, in a scheduled game. Ruth again held the limelight and hit a home run with two men on bases winning by the score of 4 to 2. Young Dudley, Anaheim's colored battler, left this afternoon for San Diego where he will seek matches. He is scheduled to box Sunday at Tia Juana in an eight-round bout. His opponent has not been selected. Dudley lost the decision here to Bud Soules Friday night, and contends that he was not in shape to go into the ring. However, he says he will get back in trim and inspect it. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamler entertained with a chicken dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Clark Comstock, Los Angeles, and Miss Marie Chapman and Miss Bobby Hunter, scenario writer, Hollywood. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond George Morris, 21, and Delia Nora Bowie, 16, both of Brea. Frank Carrisosa, 24, and Estella Rios, 16, both of Fullerton. Edwin F. Schick, 20, Santa Ana, and Helen Seavy, 18, Orange. Samuel J. Fletcher, 49, Huntington Beach, and Ethel Hardman, 39, Los Angeles. John Frederick Graham, 21, Artesia, and Rose Evelyn Pavleich, 20, Santa Ana. Arlie S. Griffith, 22 and Betty Burt, 18, both of Los Angeles. Diamond Phillips, 21, native of Missouri, resident of Orange, and Mahe Neel, 18, native of Oklahoma, resident of Orange. License issued in Riverside. DRIVEN BY POWER What is claimed to be the first entirely electrically driven saw mill in the world is in Maine; current being obtained from a high power transmission line. NEED THREE BUTTONS Suspenders that need but three buttons are the idea of an English tailor, the waist band of trousers being cut to form points on which the suspenders are sewn. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor Young Dudley, Anaheim's colored battier, left this afternoon for San Diego where he will seek matches. He is scheduled to box Sunday at Tia Juana in an eight-round bout. His opponent has not been selected. Dudley lost the decision here to Bud Soules Friday night, and contends that he was not in shape to go into the ring. However, he says he will get back in trim and begin dropping them like he did some time ago. One good thing about these football rallies or "victory meets," or what ever they're called, is that they are always held on the night before the gridiron battle. Safety first. According to the latest football dope out, Cook and Clayea, Anaheim's football team, will meet the Whittier high school here next Friday afternoon. Tommy Milton's world record for the one mile made last year at Bakersfield, on the dirt track, was broken Saturday at Dallas, Tex., by Sig Haugdhal. His time was 44 seconds flat. PRAYER BOOKS AND STATUTORY ADDED H. J. Efker, of the Anaheim Music & Novelty store, announces receipt of large and attractive additions to his stock of prayer books, rosaries and stationary. Efker is making unusual preparations for the fall and holiday trade. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor car owners who desire storage and will be ready to serve them starting with WEDNESDAY, OCT., 12 "Dad" Baker has been placed in charge at night and under his care your car will be safe when left here. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Cor. Chestnut and Los Angeles Streets Anaheim, Phone 311 Placentia "The Old Judge Is Once More Among Us" so TEN DAYS or 10 Gallons—Which Will You Have? Wallace Scott (the Old Judge) is now ready to serve you with Richfield Gas and Oils at Scotty's Filling Station 306 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim LEXINGTON MOTOR ON DISPLAY HERE One of the most interesting motor displays seen in Anaheim for some time was the Ansted motor on display at the Universal garage last week, and which will again go on display this afternoon. The Ansted motor is used in the Lexington cars, the agency of which was just recently accepted by Turton and Lumsdon, of the Universal garage. The motor on display has the side of two cylinders cut away, showing the action and the working parts of the motor under actual traveling conditions. The crankcase is open, showing the distribution of the oil. The motor is mounted on a specially constructed chassis, and is operated by an electric motor. In the short time that the Lexington has had an Anaheim representative, hundreds of persons have called to view the two models on display in the salesroom. The model that is attracting particular attention is the Lark, which is one of the most completely equipped cars on the market. The car will undoubtedly compare with any sport model automobile on the market and carries as standard equipment a trunk, bumpens, two extra wire wheels and cord tires, spot light, rain deflector and several other conveniences. The demonstration motor will only be here for a few days and the public has been invited to come in and inspect it. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 15—The Garden Grove bean house opened Monday and a force of between 25 and 50 women commenced the work of assorting beans. W. Adland, the manager, reports a short run on account of a light crop and the average planted to be less than last year. The quality of the beans is said to be good. CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Jack Allen, of Huntington Beach a niece of Mrs. Nora Crowley of Anaheim, is slowly recovering from an operation and an attack of pneumonia. She has been confined to the Anaheim sanitarium the past three weeks, but looks forward to leaving in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lease, of South St., passed Friday in San Bernardino with friends. Mrs. T. L. Longworth and children, of Corona, were guests over the weekend of Mrs. J. L. Gillett, the ladies being alders. Mrs. Longworth formerly resided in Anaheim, moving to the ranch near Corona last winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Candy were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Kavil, Ball-rd. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barmen and daughter, Elva, were visitors in Riverside yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Feek. Miss Jewel Crowley was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, in Huntington Beach Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hiseman, mother of Mrs. Jack Kaley, who has ben her guest the past week, returned to her home in Escondido yesterday. Miss Nannie Gamble, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. P. Ballou in Anaheim, and of friends in Los Angeles and Newport Beach, since June, returned to her home in San Diego today. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keller of Los Angeles, visited over Sunday with Mr. L. W. Baggott. Mrs Baggott and Mr. Keller are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son, Gerald and Donald spent yesterday in Riverside visiting friends and enjoying the exhibits at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Applegate were at the fair yesterday in Riverside. John Heyling has returned from a vacation trip which he enjoyed around the part of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Vall and family spent yesterday at Laguna. Mrs. Hugh Clark and baby son, Marion Hugh, have returned to their home from "The Rerat." Mrs. L. F. Cypher of Los Angeles is the guest for several days of her sister-in-law, Mrs. I. Swingle. L Swingle has returned to his home in Bakersfield after visiting in Anaheim for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Trapp and Mrs. M. M. Stewart and daughter were visitors in Burbank yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Stone and Mrs. Walter Gingham and daughter, Ulrey of Artensis will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo Trapp tomorrow. Christianity Rooted In Positive Truths The morning sermon at the Presbyterian church yesterday was upon the theme: "The Verdun of Christianity," and the pastor, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, said that Christianity was more than a fact—it was the fact of history, having its roots in positive truths. For these truths we are challenged to stand fast! Christians were in peril then in Corinth, not so much from persecution as from their own ignorance and carelessness concerning the great truths of their religion. Religion is a fundamental necessity. It is not incidental but essential. It is a vital principle. Atheistic socialism and materialistic philosophy deny the need of religion and the nominal religionist or church member practically does so too. The verdict of scripture is that religion is essential and here we must make our stand. The Bible must be proclaimed as the truth that makes men free from the power of sin, as a message not so much of good advice as of good news to all mankind. So, too, the Gospel of Jesus Christ must be published everywhere as the only solution of all our problems. Jesus answers all the questions any man may ask: "I am the way, the truth and the life," he says, and challenges all men to follow him for rest and power and life eternal. We do not need a new gospel, but a better demonstration of the old, and a more fearless appreciation of its principles and ideals, to the social needs of our times, as well as to our 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 Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 15—The Garden Grove bean house opened-Monday and a force of between 25 and 30 women commenced the work of assorting beans. W. Adland, the manager, reports a short run on account of a light crop and the acreage planted to be less than last year. The quality of the beans is said to be good. H. A. Lake entertained the local fair committee of the Huntington Beach Fair with a splendid five-course chicken dinner, served by Mrs. Wileox, proprietor of the Garden Grove hotel, Wednesday evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillena, Mrs. William Kelsey, Mrs. W. Kirvin, J. O. Arkley, J. G. Allen and the host, H. A. Lake. The Home Missionary society of the M.E. church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Monroe Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mettle Chaffee had charge of the devotions, Mrs. Fred Andres conducted the lesson from the regular study book. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schnitzer. The following committees were appointed by the Garden Grove C.O.C. Committee to investigate the advisability of establishing a community hotel: H. A. Lake, J. M., Woodworth, J. A. Arkley, W. W., Dungan and G.R.Reyburn. A safety committee to provide for the prevention of fires and other depredations this winter: J.G.Allen, J.A.Knapp, C.K.Lee, R.B.Richey, F.E.Anderson and Edmund Schneider. The high school and grammar school faculties motored to the Orange-co park Wednesday evening and enjoyed a steak dinner. START LIFE TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. William Lanier, of Anaheim, are the proud parents of a boy, born Saturday night. The young man weighed 10 3-4 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. D.Woodward, of Placentia, are parents of a daughter also born Saturday night, the baby tipping the scales at 10 pounds even. Both babies and their mothers are at the McKim maternity home, doing nicely. A number of the Garden Grove ladies are attending the Pacific branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in Santa Ana held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. F.L.Woodhouse and daughter, Miss Bessie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Cook. Mrs.CArmstrong and son, Trenton, of Anaheim, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Pollins. Mr.Wells was brought home from the hospital this week and is reported to be doing nicely. LETS GO! and when we do, we're going to ride in the new STREET BUSSES They made their first appearance Saturday, but because of incomplete equipment, they will not start regular schedule until THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 20 Anaheim Transit Company. 20 Minute Schudele TheWINN SIXI ARE Studeb FARE Interchangeable Transfers THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 20 Anaheim Transit Company. 20 Minute Schudele 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. Patent Oxfords Many new styles in patents are arriving. Included in these are patent kid, plain toe, low heel oxford. Patent Sally pumps with military heels together with other numbers now much in demand. Kafateria price.....$4.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Rooted Positive Truths ormon at the Prescesterday was upon Verdun of Christiastor, Rev. Thomas at Christianity was it was the fact of roots in positive truths we are chalest! Christians were writhin, not so much from their own relessness concerns of their religion. fundamental necessities but essential. Atheistic socialistic philosophy religion and the or church memos so too. The verbs that religion is we must make our must be proclaimed makes men free sin, as a message good advice as of mankind. So, too, as Christ must be there as the only so-problems. Jesus anions any man may say, the truth and challenges all for rest and power a new gospel, but tion of the old, ass appreciation of deeds, to the social as well as to our individual needs. This is the business of the Church of Jesus Christ. The world's most popular game has been 'criticizing the church.' It is a good enough cradle to rock the babies in and a staunch enough coffin to bury the aged in, but not needed in the program of a full blooded man. Yet no other institution has done so much for America to keep the land sweet and clean and fit to live in. It is the stronghold of the workday virtues. It is more than a form of worship, or a book of discipline or a system of government. It is an organism vital with the spirit of the man of Galilee. Give Christianity a fair trial in your life and this will be the result. In your character; Heartiness will replace selfish indifference and complacency; fixedness will root itself where instability wobbled before; aggressiveness will swiftly move to combat the foe of goodness and truth; you will have the courage of repose and the power of reserve and the spirit of self-sacrifice. Without these qualities no character, no soul can be beautiful. SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12 a.m. 2—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7 to 8 p.m. Bever & Wilson Bldg. High School Notes Freshmen and Juniors will battle for the school championship in girl's basketball tomorrow. Both are winning teams and a very exciting time is promised to all those who attend. Students were given a rare treat this morning in assembly when they had the pleasure of hearing Professor Olson, of the U.S.C., faculty. He gave a very interesting address on "Business Efficiency." The commercial department had charge of the program. Miss Mabel Wright, commercial teacher, introduced the speaker. The assemblies are becoming more popular and the students always look forward to Monday morning. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 311-J. Witman Eyesight Specialist. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM 135 Elm St., Anaheim Phone 872-3 TONIGHT WALLACE REID in "THE HELL DIGGERS" A Paramount Picture Added Attractions, Jane and Katherine Lee in "SURFACE IMPS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax ATTER ND SURGEON 202 First Nak Bldg. Los Angeles St. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 L. Residence 333M L. Kay nd Surgeon acentia, Calif. CAILOR TERS Office First National building Telec 385-W. L. D., D. D.S. NOSE AND OAT Glasses Fitted and Surgeon Bldg... Anaheim phone 337 Waters TIST 104 E. Center heim Pacific 391 ANAHEIM TONIGHT WALLACE REID in "THE HELL DIGGERS" A Paramount Picture Added Attractions, Jane and Katherine Lee in "SURFACE IMPS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, Oct. 18 BEBE DANIELS in "ONE WILD WEEK" Added Attractions: Universal Comedy, Topics and Pathie Review Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "CONFIDENCE" With an All-star Cast Featuring Billy Jenkis Added Attraction, International News and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, Oct. 18 WANDA HAWLEY in "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" Added Attractions: International News and Comedy, "Rearing To Go." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The WINNING SIXES ARE Studebakers EBAKER owners say that the increasing popularity of the maker is due to the more satisfacformance that a SIX gives and water economy of Studebaker. maker popularity and leadership convincingly shown in the 1921 nation reports of cars sold at $1375 in California. out of ten cars sold at $1375 or the SIXES and 29 out of every 100 share Studebakers. will appreciate this popularity leadership of the Studebaker if you accept our standing invitation to real ride with us. You need but none. the Studebaker LIGHT SIX being here for $1375 there is no may need for you to deny yourself action of a SIX. Los Angeles Prices War Tax Included —Cord Tires— LIGHT SIX Roadster .....$1350 Tourer .....1375 Coupe-Roadster ..1795 Sedan .....2125 SPECIAL SIX Roadster .....$1845 Tourer .....1895 Club Roadster.....1895 Coupe 4-Pass.....2795 Sedan 5-Pass.....2895 BIG SIX Tourer 7-Pass.....$2325 Coupe 4-Pass.....3250 Sedan 7-Pass.....3350 Harry D. Riley 151 So. Los Angeles St. "A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR"