oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON FAMILY BACK FROM EUROPE Snyder Ross, who with his wife and daughter, has just returned to his home in Fullerton after a long motoring trip in Europe, tells of some very interesting experiences while abroad. The Ross party left Fullerton in May of 1920 and spent nearly a year and a half motoring in Europe, visiting England, Scotland, France, Italy, Spain, Sicily, and even penetrating Africa some 350 miles from Algiers. Ross had a new car shipped from New York for his use, as he preferred an American made machine and was uncertain of his ability to get a car after reaching Europe on account of the shortage of automobiles on that side of the Atlantic. While Ross was touring Europe in 1914, he happened to be in Germany at the time of the outbreak of the war and his car was detained by the authorities and permission to ship it out of the country was refused. After about seven years he received permission to remove it from German soil, but it had been stripped of tires and other things that the Germans had need of, and it would hardly pay to transport it anywhere, so he expects to sell it there. Road conditions in Europe are reported as very good for touring and have no such congestion as is found on the highways of California. In fact, Ross reports passing drivers of huge two wheeled carts on the roads over the Alps who never even woke up when his klaxon blew, but left it to the horses to turn out and let the Studebaker pass. The party crossed the Alps over a road that was built by Napoleon and climbed to an elevation of nearly 10,000 feet. The summit of the Alpine pass is but 35 feet less than the summit of the Tioga pass over the Sierra Nevada, which is perhaps the highest mountain pass over which an automobile can travel anywhere in California. Mountainous country was preferred by the motoring tourists for the fullerton doctors' offices entered The office of Dr. H. B. Mitchell over the Doty Pharmacy at the corner of Spadra-rd and East Commonwealth Ave was rified last night, some clothing, a suitcase, and some dental tools being taken. The thief or thieves are supposed to have entered by the door. The Fullerton police have obtained no clue. BENCHLEY TO SHIP 100 CARS WALNUTS It will take all this month to finish the walnut season at the Benchley Fruit Co., packing house. William Benchley stated this morning. This packing house will ship 100 cars of nuts this season instead of 75 cars as was at first estimated. This is not due to the that packing hopspee, is independent, shorter than at first anticipated, but hat this packing house is independent, and buys from all sections, including San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Bernardino, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange and Riveralde-coa. HOUSER TO PREACH UPON "NEXT WAR" "The Next War" has been announced as the subject of Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton at the services Sunday evening at 7:30. The last war which was looked upon as the most horrible in all history because of the deadly instruments of war used, the poison gases and the liquid fire was not a beginning to what the next war will be, except disarmament be brot about and nations devote their time and talents to peace. Rev. Houser will point out. He will quote freely from the military experts of all nations. America has invented a poison gas one bomb of which dropped upon a city the size of New York would kill every human being in the place. This would have been tried on Berlin had not the war ended when it did. Germany has invented a bomb which will start a fire that water cannot put out. Had not the over the Alps who never even woke up when his Klaxon blew, but left it to the horses to turn out and let the Studebaker pass. The party crossed the Alps over a road that was built by Napoleon and climbed to an elevation of nearly 10,000 feet. The summit of the Alpine pass is but 35 feet less than the summit of the Tioga pass over the Sierra Nevadas, which is perhaps the highest mountain pass over which an automobile can travel anywhere in California. Mountainous country was preferred by the motoring tourists for the ecency was more delightful and to take full advantage of the Pyrennes in Spain they crossed them three times at different points. While the roads were fine, garage service is not on a par with that given in California for there is little or no compressed air for tires and hand pumping has to be resorted to for which a time charge is made by the garage. There have been a few gasoline stations installed in England and the Britishers are quite proud of the novelty but there are perhaps more supply stations in Orange-co. than in all of England at present. Because Ross is 72 years old he was told time after time that it would be impossible for him to handle the car himself on many of the trips he had planned but he states that even though he drove the car day after day, they were always ready to start the next day's trip refreshed and full of pep. He was warned to go thru Sleelly with a gun in each hand as the bandits would get him, but he drove unarmed and unharmed through the turbulent country. While in Scotland the party wanted to visit Skiboo castle, the country home of Andrew Carnegie, but they were not allowed to drive into the surrounding park nor take a kodak with them if they walked in, so they decided to forego a visit to the castle of the Duke of Sutherland, where they were welcome to motor through the grounds and make as many pictures as they wished. After some 23,000 miles on the continent, to which they added another 2000 miles in England and Scotland, Ross shipped his Studebaker to New York, where he traded it on another of the same size but a later model. This new car he drove to California and until he reached Colorado over the Santa Fe trail found no poor roads. Through this state and in Arizona the roads were miserable on account of recent storms but the Studebaker was able to pull itself through all of the bad places without outside assistance. While recounting the interesting experiences of his trip to one of Harry D. Riley's Studebaker salesmen, Ross repeatedly referred to the excellent manner in which the car thathemade all of the necessary adjustments while covering 23,257 part which broke while in England was quickly replaced from the stock of parts carried in London and when he was ready to have the car shim upon as the most horrible in all history because of the deadly instruments of war used, the poison gases and the liquid fire was not a beginning to what the next war will be, except disarmament be brot about and nations devote their time and talents to peace. Rev. Houser will point out. He will quote freely from the military experts of all nations. America has invented a poison gas one bomb of which dropped upon a city the size of New York would kill every human being in the place. This would have been tried on Berlin had not the war ended when it did. Germany has invented a bomb which will start a fire that water cannot put out. Had not the war ended when it did these would have been dropped on Paris. Dreadnaughts will be useless in the next war, since there will be so many large submarine that a whole fleet would soon be put out of business. Aircraft will make the life of the people-of warring nations a terror. Rev. Houser declares that the world has reached a point in deadly inventions where war is unthinkable. The world cannot afford another-world-war-he declares. A similar address delivered by Prof. Taubman of the Long Beach Taubman Bible class was heard by 2,000 people. FULLERTON ADOPTS MERCHANT POLICE Marshal Golden, who has been doing night police work for the city of Fullerton for five years, has given up his city hall job to embark in the merchant police business; the new deal becoming effective yesterday. Golden has made arrangements with the merchants of the town to patrol the business section nightly and keep a general oversight of their property, both as a matter of fire and burglar protection, in return for which services they each pay him a stipulated sum per month. He is succeeded on the city police force by D. M. Bay, a Fullerton man, who has had some experience in police work. SANTA ANA SECONDS DEFEAT FULLERTON The Santa Ana second team followed the example of the first team yesterday at the Santa Ana gridron and gave the Fullerton second team a walloping, the score standing 21 to 3. Fullerton is going to boost for Santa Ana anyway to bring the championship to Orange-co. LETTER MAN'S CLUB MEET The Letter Man's club of the Fullerton high school which was recently organized held a meeting Tuesday evening at the high school in a luncheon. The boys were addressed by Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placentia and Carl Brueckner. The club holds its meetings every two weka on Tuesday evenings. The officers are: George (aborne, president; Raymond Earl, vice president; Thomas Ward, secretary treasurer. An educational film will be shown tomorrow at the Fullerton junior college showing the making of lace at the factory. It is loaned by the Hamburger store in Los Angeles. The Fullerton business men have been invited to attend the performance. ARMISTICE PROGRAM SUNDAY The regular weekly luncheon of the executive committee of the Houser state and in Arizona the roads were miserable on account of recent storms but the Studebaker was able to pull itself through all of the bad places without outside assistance. While recounting the interesting experiences of his trip to one of Harry D. Riley's Studebaker salesmen, Ross repeatedly referred to the excellent manner in which the car thathemade all of the necessary adjustments while covering 23,257 part which broke while in England was quickly replaced from the stock of parts carried in London and when he was ready to have the car shipped to New York it was given a thoroug inspection in the London branch of Studebaker. One bolt had to be replaced but the repair shop could find no other repairs necessary. Ross says that his purchase of another Studebaker of a later model just like the one he had driven so far is ample evidence of his confidence in the big six to take himself and family wherever they desire to tour. LEGION DANCE TONIGHT The Fullerton Post of the American Legion will give a benefit dance tonight at their Fullerton club, the proceeds to be given to the Red Cross, and the Salvation Army. TALKS BY MISSIONARIES Mr. and Mrs. Turner, active missionary workers who are leaving soon for South America, gave interesting talks last evening in the Congregational church on The work of the Missionaries in South America. Members of the different churches had been invited. ALL-DAY MISSION MEETING The Missionary society of the Christian church held an all-day meeting at the church yesterday. The morning was spent preparing for their bazaar which is to be held Dec. 6, in the Log Cabin on the church grounds. The afternoon was then devoted to missionary work in India, the program being in charge of Mrs. C. Harvey. Mrs. Sullivan gave an interesting talk on Life in India, while Mrs. Spicer spoke on the Missionaries' work in India. Dr. Scott then closed the program with a beautiful song, "India". After the program the ladies went out to the arbors where they were served with refreshments of ice team and sake. The outga board lost its reputation when some fellow tried to make it work in a poker game. Fowler, Insurance. ARMISTICE PROGRAM SUNDAY The regular weekly luncheon of the executive committee of the Houser Bible class was held at noon today at the church parlors. The Men's class next Sunday at the Armistice Sunday program will have a number of extra speakers, and also a number of extra songs will be sung. LEGION ADDRESSES COUNCIL Fullerton-Post, American Legion, has sent two communications to city trustees, one endoring the proposition to give the site to the hotel committee, and the other having to do with the Armistice Day parade in Santa Ana. In the latter it was set forth that the legion would be very glad of the cooperation of the trustees in the matter of Fullerton's representation in the line, suggesting that an official float might be desirable. The letters were ordered filed without comment or any official action on the suggestions set forth as to the Armistice day matter. FULLERTON BRIEFES The order of the White Shring is going to Los Angeles this evening where they will be served with a 6:30 dinner in the Masonic hall. After the dinner initiation for Los Angeles order will take place. Mr. J. Carlson of Bakersfield cousin of Mr. Howe is visiting here for several days. Miss Frances Molleda was in Talbert yesterday interviewing her new school principal as she will start teaching there Monday. She will have the first and second grades and feels certain she is going to like her new work very much. She will live in Hunjington Beach for the school year. Mrs. L. R. Odell of San Francisco is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan. Mrs. Odell is the half sister of Mr. Morgan and she intends to make an extended visit here. Mrs. L. R. Jenkins and daughters of Pasadena, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Parks for several days. Mr. George Tartton and son, Glen expect to leave in a few days for Big Bear where they will be gone a week. The Orange County Plain Dealer SPORTING EVENTS FAST CARD REOPENS BOXING AT DELHI For the Delhi Athletic club's re-opener over at Santa Ana last night the new management treated the fans to an excellent card. In the main event, Billy Cappelle and Chet Neff fought to a hard, fast four-round draw with the shade to Capelle. Kid Loule, of Placentia, again lost to Young Garela of Los Angeles, this time by the decision counter. The last time they met several weeks ago Loule took the count in the second round. If Loule had been in line to take his time and cover up so much, he not only might have got by with a draw but would have undoubtedly beaten the Los Angeles lad. At that it was a good scrap and pleased the big crowd. The real fight of the evening was the set to between Young Burton and Eddie Young, of Long Beach. Both boys lifted into one another hammer and tongs from the beginning and at the end of the fourth there was little to choose. The first two rounds went to the co-fired lad by a big margin, he having scored three knock downs and almost had Young out at the end of the second round, the bell saving him. Young came back strong in the third and with a well placed right cross on the point of Burton's chin dropped him f.c. The nine count. Burton showed great gameness as did Young and a return match would be appreciated by Delhi fans. The draw decision of Referee Noel of Santa Ana was well received. K. Oless Swall of Santa Ana and Geo Moss, he of the Ancestral Days, boxed a slovenly four-round draw. Moss was entitled to the verdict, for what fighting was done Mosa did it. In the curtain raiser, Teddy Cruz of San Pedro sent Young Rose of Long Beach to the canvas for the count in the second round. LOCAL FIGHTERS AT SAN BERDOO TONITE Al Sparks and Billy Darnley of the Anaheim Athletic club left today with Jack Iman and Albert Leo for San Berdoo. ANAHEIM TO PLAY ORANGE FRIDAY Confident of adding another scalp to the string started with Whittier's Anaheim high gridsters go to Orange tomorrow afternoon for a league game. A big detachment of rooters will accompany the team. Coach Yongman announced this afternoon he would start the following line-up: Ends, Selins and Newkirk; tackles, Gutosky and Giese; guards, Ingram and Betzold; center, A. Hile; quarter, Clayes; halveen, Kitchens and Brown; fullback Cook (Captain). MEYER & KETCHELL READY FOR BATTLE Both Johnny Meyer and Young Stanley Ketchell, who figure in tomorrow night's main event out at Spark's fistle farm, are reported to be in shape good enough to put up the battle of their lives. Interest is keen in this match as both boys have a host of followers among local fans. It looks like it will be "some battle." The same can be said for the semi-windup between Jack Iman and Bill Burns of Olinda. Both are strong and hunky follows and each carry a wicked wallop. The prelimits are out of the ordipary for this week's card and some sweet milling can be looked forward to with safety. Young Burton clashes with Clarence Rubidoux and Joe Chaney meets Joe Cappelle while Paul Darden of Huntington Beach tackles Young Frankie of Placentia fame. Reserved seat sale is now on at the United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center-st., Phone 53. NAME MEN TO PLAN FOOTBALL CLASSIC PASADENA, Nov. 3—Announcement is made that the tournament of roses NEAL OF SANTA ANA was well received. K. OLESS SWALL of Santa Ana and Geo. Moss, he of the Ancestral Days, boxed a slovenly four-round draw. Moss was entitled to the verdict, for what fighting was done Moss did it. In the curtain raiser, Teddy Cruz of San Pedro sent Young Rose of Long Beach to the canvas for the count in the second round. LOCAL FIGHTERS AT SAN BERDOO TONITE Al Sparks and Billy Darnley of the Anaheim Athletic club left today with Jack Iman and Albert Leo for San Bernardino where Iman and Leo are billed for the Gate City's boxing card tonight. Iman is boxing Tommy Torbett while Leo meets Kid Moody of Redlands in a return match. There will be a general meeting of the Ebell Club tomorrow afternoon Besides the regular business meeting a good program will be given. Mr. W. C. Isbell of Fullerton and Mrs. Mann of Placentia submitted to operations this morning at Fullerton hospital. NAME MEN TO PLAN FOOTBALL CLASSIC PASADENA, Nov. 3—Announcement is made that the tournament of roses committee which is to arrange for the great annual "East and West" football classic will, this time, be composed of W. F. Creller and Seward A. Simons. Both Mr. Creller and Mr. Simons are veterans in this matter of selecting the teams to compete in the "East and West" game, having served on this body for years. President J. J. Mitchell of the association has given them but a single instruction, "to get the best game of football possible for the 1922 Tournament of Roses." Part of the FAMOUS EVERETT RANCH Known as MT. VIEW ORCHARDS Moorpark District, Ventura County, Will Be Offered at AUCTION Saturday November 12th 10 A. M. Rain or Shine Budded Walnuts, Apricots; Apricot and Valencia Orange Land 800 acres divided into 15 to 25-acre tracts TERMS: As low as One Fourth CASH COUNT TREUVILLE COMING TO ANAHEIM Quick, girls! Primp up your hair apply a touch of rouge and a dab of powder, adding a sweet smile and graceful pose, for Anaheim is to be visited by a real count. Trenville who will arrive in this city next week. He is a descendent of the royal blood of France and is making his first visit in this country. He is well known throutout the social circle abroad and is a great sportsman. A pair of eyes and a dimple o two are his great downfall. Why he paying Anaheim a visit is the question being asked by hundreds. It is simple to answer. He is a personal friend of Miss Miller and is making the trip in order to play a special engagement in th Rain or Shine Budded Walnuts, Apricots; Apricot and Valencia Orange Land 800 acres divided into 15 to 25-acre tracts TERMS: As low as One Fourth CASH no other cash payment for 5 years A most unusual offer of choice producing orchards and orchard lands. WATER: Two 10-inch wells—four 6-inch wells. OIL POSSIBILITIES Well now being drilled on adjoining land. Two other wells being drilled by Standard Oil Company close to this property. EQUIPMENT To be sold following the land sale. Same will be offered in a lot, and if not sold, will then be offered piece by piece. Fifteen head of stock (horses and mules), with harness, Hay rake, press, 2 Stockton gang plows, 3 walking plows, 1 sulky plow, harrow, 2 disc, 1 sub-soiler, 1 riding cultivator, 2 bean cutters, 1 bean planter, 2 tractors (Holts) and plow, 1 bean separator and engine, a wagon. These orchards are young, just coming into full bearing, and never have been frosted. Ideal investment for any one who looks into the future. The Opportunity of a Lifetime! Don't Hesitate—Act Now! Big Barbecue Lunch! Drive out and investigate. Take Ventura Blvd.—through Zelzah and Chatsworth over Santa Susana Pass, 3 miles west of Moorpark to White Arch—Mr. View Orchards. For further particulars see D. Proctor on the premises or 626 Pantages Bldg., 7th and Hill Sts. Phone 64282 SOCIETY ANNOUNCE WEDDING DATE At the pretty home of Mrs. S. J. Chapman, of 515 S. Alexandria street Los Angeles, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. H. F. Dierker of Fullerton were joint hostesses at an announcement party in honor of Miss Lulu Ruble who is to become the bride of Robert A. Kitchens of Arkansas. The affair was an afternoon tea. The pretty home was made more lovely with the very pretty flowers that were used. The beautiful mahogany any colored dahilas were used in the reception room and the yellow dahilas in the library. In the dining room were the beautiful big pink pom poms chrysanthemums. Miss Ruble is a favorite among the social set of Los Angeles and her marriage on the twenty-third of this month will be a social event of the season. She is also well known in Fullerton. They will leave immediately after the ceremony for New York, going via the Panama Canal. Numerous bold postal robberies with large sums taken, have stirred the postoffice department at Washington. But with all the precautions taken to safeguard the mails, these uncle Sam is relentless, however Griswaves which affect any department of the national service are crushed, soner or later. THE BIG SHOW CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Picture Palace THE BIG SHOW Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. TONIGHT BE WITH THE HAPPY CROWDS MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW SELECTED ACTS FROM THE WORLD'S BEST THEATRES Big Comedy Feature ED. BLONDELL and Co. IN "The Boy From Home" A PANTAGES ACT THE WORLDS GREATEST SOFT SHOE DANCER DAVY JAMIESON WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR YOU WILL ALL ENJOY The ALPINE TRIO NATIVE SWISS YODELERS THE WORLDS GREATEST SOFT SHOE DANCER DAVY JAMIESON WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR YOU WILL ALL ENJOY The ALPINE TRIO Native Swiss Yodelers Special Novelty Feature WIRE ...and WALKER An Unusual Gymnastic Novelty ON THE SCREEN YOU SEE THE BABY VAMP Marie Prevost IN "Moonlight Follies" A Peppery Romance of a Baby Vamp MATINEE AT 2:30 EVENING AT 7:00 and 9:00 Popular Prices 25c and 50c Plus Tax TREUVILLE G TO ANAHEIM Is! Primp up your hair, ch of rouge and a dab of ing a sweet smile and a e, for Anaheim is to be a real count. Trenville, arrive in this city next a descendent of the royal ance and is making his this country. He is well out the social circles is a great sportsman. eyes and a dimple or great downfall. Why is Anaheim a visit is the ng asked by hundreds. 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