oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-14

NEWS OF FULLERTON FIRST AID TAUGHT BY U. S. MINES CAR The U. S. Bureau of Mines of Washington, D. Q., operates a number of mine safety stations and also runs some ten mine-rescue railroad cars. These stations and cars are fitted up with complete mine rescue apparatus, including oxygen helmets, etc, and they also carry large supplies of first aid material. Each station and car has a fully trained staff of experts in first aid and rescue work. The principal duty of this branch of the federal bureau is the training and organization of first-aid and mine rescue classes throughout the country. When any company or group of citizens requests instruction, the bureau will send a car with its apparatus and trained staff, and will place these magnificent resources at the disposal of the class. It takes ten hours instruction to teach first aid work. All bandages, splints and other supplies are provided from the car, and, most important of all, a thoroughly proficient instructor conducts the class. On concluding the course, each member of the class who shows a reasonable knowledge of the work that has been done, is presented with a finely engraved government certificate for proficiency in first-aid work, as well as an illustrated manual of first-aid. The Fullerton Union high school and Junior College has arranged for the attendance in Fullerton of bureau of mines car No. 1, Nov. 21-22, to give a course in first-aid to the students of the oil course at the school. The first aid class will not be confined to the oil course students. Any citizen may take part, and all are cordially invited. The first-aid class will meet at 4 a.m. in the commercial building Mcaday, Nov. 21, and will conclude at 12:20 p.m. The instruction will continue on Tuesday during the same hours, and will be completed on Wednesday, at noon. This short course, occupying only three forenoons offers an unusual opportunity to citizens of this district. Most of us constantly travel in auto- FULLERTON SCHOOL ENROLLMENT GROWS The rapidly increasing enrollment at the Fullerton grammar school is a good barometer of the rapid growth of Fullerton. It was declared this morning at the office of C. A. Marcey, principal. The enrollment last year at the opening of school was $03, while the enrollment this year at the opening of school was $902, and has grown within the first nine weeks to 1,017. Every available class room is in use, and more pupils are coming. S. S. CLASS ENJOYS PARTY Twenty-five young folks of the Barca-Philathea classes of the First Methodist church of Fullerton enjoyed a house party at Glen Ranch Friday, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Douglas were chaperones, and Miss Mary L. Brawley furnished the "eats." SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAM A special senior Barca-Philathea day will be observed next Sunday at the First Methodist church of Fullerton, in the young people's department. A splendid musical program, including an orchestra has been arranged under the direction of Miss Schaaf, and a cordial invitation has been extended all young people to be present. GIRL DIPHTHERIA VICTIM Lois Schumacher, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher, of 2150 E. Anaheim-st, Long Beach, died at her home Thursday evening from diphtheria. Private funeral services were held from McAualy's undertaking parlor, Fullerton. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. She was the niece of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schumacher of Placentia. BIBLE CLASS PUTS ON STUNT There was a special "stunt" put on yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Men's Bible Class of the First Christian church of Fullerton, as the class was called to order by a bugler, and a soldier in a tent in the front of the theatre, supposed to be sleeping stretched himself, got up and dressed himself in a soldier's way before the class. The first Sunday in December will be ladies' day at the class, it being placed at this date to prevent the class from growing too big in the mean- of mines car No. 1, Nov. 21-23, to give a course in first-aid to the students of the oil course at the school. The first aid class will not be confined to the oil course students. Any citizen may take part, and all are cordially invited. The first-aid class will meet at 4 a.m. in the commercial building Monday, Nov. 21, and will conclude at 12 p.m. The instruction will continue on Tuesday during the same hours, and will be completed on Wednesday at noon. This short course, occupying only three foreoons offers an unusual opportunity to citizens of this district. Most of us constantly travel in automobiles. If you, or your companion, should be thrown thru the wind-screen of your-car tomorrow and badly cut, would you feel competent to correctly tie up a wound and stop dangerous bleeding? Could you adjust a broken limb and render the injured one comfortable until medical assistance arrived? The bureau of mines instructor will teach you these things if you attend the course. It will be useful to the school authorities to know how many people will attend the course. If you can, please send a post card or ring up the school office, Phone Fullerton 133, to advise that you uare coming. However, come along on Monday morning the 21st at 9 o'clock, even though you have not been able to advise in advance. There is no charge. If you cannot attend the course, you may at least inspect the bureau car. It will be parked on the Santa Fe tracks at Fullerton. OLD CRONIES MEET-AGAIN Joseph Kuni, a sailor from the U.S. S. Arizona and formerly of Honolulu, spent yesterday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schultz of East Chapman-ave. Mr. Kuni and Lawrence Schultz having become friends while in the navy. Mr. Kuni formerly was a student at the McKinley high school in Honolulu, having been a pupil of Miss Bille, who is well-known in Fulerton. BIBLE CLASS PUTS ON STUNT There was a special "stand" put on yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Men's Bible Class of the First Christian church of Fullerton, as the class was called to order by a bugler, and a soldier in a tent in front of the theatre, supposed to be sleeping stretched himself, got up and dressed himself in a soldier's way before the class. The first Sunday in December will be ladies' day at the class, it being placed at this date to prevent the class from growing too big in the meantime to entertain the ladies. Each class member is invited to bring his wife or discusss BOULDER CANYON DAM City Engineer Ben Dunpuy was among the great gathering of engineers attending a banquet Wednesday night at the Wilshire Country club, Los Angeles, on the occasion of the monthly meeting of the So. Calif., chapter of the American society of engineers. The problem of impounding the waters of the Colorado river was the main topic under discussion, the principal speakers being J. B. Lippincott and Col. Mulholland, widely known Los Angeles engineers, and Engineer Hill of the government reclamation service. The vast project was gone over in detail from an engineering standpoint and from the view of what might be expected to result from it in the way of material benefits to the southwest. It was said that the proposed Boulder Canyon dam would cost not less than $55,000,000 and require several years to build, but that it would pay for itself and show a profit within ten years by the reclamation of 2,000-600 acres of arid land, now practically worthless for any purpose. The Los Angeles city council and the heads of practically all public service departments, with every engineer number within a hundred miles of the city who could possibly get there, were in attendance. FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE LAST TIME TONIGHT A SPLENDID PLAY "AFTER THE SHOW" OTHER FINE OFFERINGS STARTING TUESDAY CHARLES CHAPLIN in "The IDLE CLASS" AFTER THE SHOW OTHER FINE OFFERINGS STARTING TUESDAY CHARLES CHAPLIN in “THE IDLE CLASS” A Regular Riot—Chaplin's Newest Comedy—Come and Laugh—But Be Sure and Come Early for a Good Seat! Prices 10c—25c—plus tax All This Week American Legion Good Times CELEBRATION MIDWAY ATTRACTION 15 Shows 15 Rides 8 Trained Wild Animals Located at Los Angeles and Broadway, Aneheim The Orange County Plain Dealer AGED PLACENTIA MAN DIES Vincent Stein, 64, of Placentia, died at the home of his daughter at Forterville this morning. The body was hrot to the Angus McAulay funeral pastor where the funeral will be held at a date not yet announced. ENTERTAINS COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. G. Myers entertained at her home Thursday afternoon, the Placentia Country club. Five Hundred was the amusement of the afternoon with Mrs. H. Sears scoring high and Mrs. V. H. Robertson receiving consolation. Following the games, refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Settle of Los Angeles. Playing were Mesdames J. Tuffree, I. Gamhofer, T. L. McPadden, H. Sullivan, E. D. Miller, V. H. Robertson, Sidney Chapman, all of Placentia, J. W. Sollis of Fullerton, G. Dunsmoor, H. Sears, Miss Nina McChelan of Anaheim. TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY A very pleasant afternoon and evening was enjoyed yesterday when Mrs. H. Jordan and Mrs. E. Atkins, twin sister, celebrated their birthdays with a 5 o'clock dinner. The dining room was prettily decorated in the pink and green color scheme, and on the table was centered a large birthday cake with pink candles. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Atkins of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan and little Catherine Waits. Later in the evening the guests enjoyed several games of five hundred. LUNCHEON FOR CLUBWOMEN Mrs. W. A. Moore, president of the Orange-co Federal of Women's clubs was hostess Wednesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon served under the trees and foliage of Fullerton's beautiful park; her guests being the presidents of the 15 women's clubs of the county. The object of the luncheon was to get the county presidents together to make final arrangements for entertaining the delegates and visitors that will be in attendance at the meeting of the district federation in Santa Ana next week. The outline of the entertainment decided upon includes an apple and cider feast at Costa Mesa on route from Santa Ana to Balboa Beach where a boat ride on the bay will be enjoyed a trip by automobile thru the famous oil fields, orchards and walnut groves of the county to Fullerton, where the guests will be entertained at a lunch in the domestic science of the high school, served by Mrs. Murphy and her pupils, with the women of the 15 count. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casner were guests of Mrs. Casner's sister, Mrs. S. B. Carter of Monrovia ye-urday. Miss Francis Molleda who is teaching school in Talbert spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Molleda. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will conduct their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in the recreational hall of the church. This week is "Win My Chum Week," for the Epworth League and there will be services every evening this week at the Methodist church. Louis Russell has returned to his home in Visalia after having visited for several days with his aunt, Mrs. Allen Crowe, near Anaheim. Mrs. N. J. Russell who has been quite ill recently, is recovering. Mrs. Russell is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Crowe. The A. J. Yorker family is enjoying a new Chevrolet automobile, to replace one stolen recently, but which was recovered, minus doors, bumper, etc. They are guarding the new car closely, fearing he might return to get something he forgot to take from the other one. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Wheeler and daughters, Rose and Naomi, drove to Ventura to visit with Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Robinson and family, Mrs. Robinson and two children, Glen and Barbara, returned home with them and will visit here for a week. Twenty Anaheim U. R. K. of Pa motorized to San Pedro weekend for a special K, of P, meting there. Mrs. J. M., Schaeffle and son, Russell, of Los Angeles, were guests Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs., J. Hamilton Evans. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton sent Sunday at Santa Monica with Mrs. Singleton's father, Judge A.W.Hutton. Mrs.Wm.Reed of Aberdeen S.D.aazived Saturday to spend the winter at home of her daughter, Mrs.G.M.Simpson. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Mills and daughter,Cynthia Sue, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.D.Hamilton Evans. Mr. and Mrs.E.C.Russell were recent all day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Allen Crowe. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Davis and Mr., and Mrs.Claude Davis and son,Harold., all of Los Angeles, were the guests of David A.Brown of Detroit is the man of the year, so far as American Jews are concerned.Louis Marshall,Nathan Straus, Julius Rosenwald and Felix M.Warburg were among the leaders from thirty-five states who, in a recent American Jewish Relief Committee convention at Chicago, insisted that Mr.Brown cancel passage to Europe and accept the active chairmanship of a nation-wide appeal for $14,000,000 on behalf of disaster-striken Jews overseas. David A.Brown of Detroit is the man of the year, so far as American Jews are concerned.Louis Marshall,Nathan Straus, Julius Rosenwald and Felix M.Warburg were among the leaders from thirty-five states who, in a recent American Jewish Relief Committee convention at Chicago, insisted that Mr.Brown cancel passage to Europe and accept the active chairmanship of a nation-wide appeal for $14,000,000 on behalf of disaster-striken Jews overseas. "We are going to put this job over," he said,"regardless of slow business." RECENT NEW YORK SUCCESS COMING One of the greatest of New York's recent stage successes, "A Successful Calamity," will be presented at the Fairyland theater, Saturday evening, Nov. 18, by the Madison Square Producing Co. This splendid aggregation of players, headed by Boyd Irwin and Ruth King, is one of three metropolitan companies which are making a tour of the Pacific Coast, with the plan of presenting a number of the latest eastern stage successes. The high cost of railway transportation has proven almost prohibitive to the bringing westward of New York companies and plays during the following war. In order to meet this situation, the Madison Square Producing Company has organized three companies for a tour of the West Coast cities. Each company, with a personnel of well known Broadway favorites, is equipped for the presentation of several of the latest Eastern successes, instead of following the customary plan of sending out as separate company with each play. "A Successful Calamity", which is the initial play to be presented, has only recently closed a successful run of two seasons at the Booth Theatre in New York. During its metropolitan presentation the play, which is from the pen of Clare Kunmer, author of "Goodness Gracious Anna-belle" and other Broadway successes, served as a starring vehicle for William Gillette. The latter's role in the western presentation is taken by Boyd Irwin, who won his stage spurs in support of such famous stars as Ellen Terry, Margaret Anglin and Nance O'Neil. High School Notes Monday was the regular day for assembly. Today members of the French classes displayed their talents. For the opening number students were accompanied in a song by Cecil Tozier on the piano. Mr. Schiller, French teacher, placed several cards on a rack, each card repaired. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton spent Sunday at Santa Monica with Mrs. Singleton's father, Judge A. W. Hutton. Mrs. Wm. Reed, of Aberdeen S. D., arrived Saturday to spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills and daughter, Cynthia Sue, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton Evans. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell were recent all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis and son, Harold, all of Los Angeles, were the guests of Mrs. L. Thompson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Renleck is slowly recovering from her recent illness caused by a severe cold. Her sister, Mrs. Hurd, who has been bedfast for the past five weeks, is reported not improved. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tousson and children, Madeline and Albert, drove to Seal Beach yesterday for a short outing. Mrs. Charles Sherwin of the Rex Arms Acts, in Los Angeles, gave a dinner party last evening in honor of Miss Genevieve McGan of West Virginia, Miss Kitty Cain of Charleston and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Fullerton. Later in the evening the guests enjoyed a theatre party at Grauman's. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartnraft will leave tomorrow for Stanford University, to attend dine big game between Stanford and California. They are particularly interested in the game as their son, Glen, is a member of the Stanford team. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs and children Clinton, Gertrude and Margaret of Anaheim and James Kirker of Fullerton left early yesterday morning on a duck hunting trip to Big Bear. They returned last evening bringing about 25 ducks. The Rehokah will give a card party in the 03d Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ames entertained as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison and daughter, Betty, of Corona. Miss Dorothy Benchley with her two girl friends the Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Fast of the Girl's Collegiate school in Los Angeles spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benchley. Ms Kinsell, mother of W. H. Dreyer of Fullerton, who has been sick in Fullerton for some time, was taken to her home in Orange Saturday in a McAulay ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baxter retuined last evening after a week's visit with friends in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blyback and family, and Dorothy and Lloyd Rice, all of Fullerton, passed the time Friday at the Blyback cabin near Mojecka's home. The Ladies of the Fidelis Sunday school class of the First Baptist church of Fullerton held a food sale at the salesrooms of the A.H.Sitton garage Saturday. James Carroll and A.H.Jackson were arraigned before Judge French Saturday on the charge of disturbing the peace and were fined $15 each and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail at Santa Ana. The jail sentence was suspended. Miss Dorothy Shaw, a graduate of the Fullerton J.C., who has been absent in Texas the last year, has returned to make Fullerton her home. She has many friends who will be glad to welcome her back. A.L.Cook, who has been for 20 years in the cleaning and pressing business convention at Chicago, insisted that Mr.Brown cancel passage to Europe and accept the active chairmanship of a nation-wide appeal for $14,000,000 on behalf of disaster-striken Jews overseas. Mr.Brown has risen dramatically from a newsboy on the streets of Detroit to become a financial and civic power in that city and a nationally known philanthropist. At his new office, 103 Park Avenue, New York, he attacked the task set for him with characteristic vigor. "We are going to put this job over," he said, "regardless of slow business, calamity howlers and all the other obstructionists that throw monkey-wrenches in the world's machinery." The plight of refugees, war orphans and devastated communities among our people in Europe this winter leave the American Jew no choice in the matter." Mr.Brown's nickname in Detroit is "Do-it-UP" Brown. day spent in sewing for the community nurse who finds plenty of need in her school work for the garments to be made by the ladies. All members are High School Notes Monday was the regular day for assembly. Today members of the French classes displayed their talents. For the opening number students were accompanied in a song by Cecil Tozier on the piano. Mr. Schiller, French teacher, placed several cards on a rack, each card representing a facial expression. These were quickly read in French by the students on the stage. A French reading by Marjorie Pibel was also enjoyed. A very clever and delightful pantomime dance was given by the Misses Marcia Carmichael and Gene McElheny as the fairies and the Misses Fay Archer and Janey Van der Veer as the clowns. The faries were adorned in pretty white dresses with black spots on them, while the clowns were costumed in black and white yama yama suits. The quartet displayed a great deal of talent in their graceful steps and was very greatly enjoyed. Miss Owens, faculty advisor of the Girls' League was given the honor of representing the Anaheim Girls' League in a conference of the deans of girls in Pasadena last Friday. The conference had representatives from 23 schools of the south. The program consisted of talks given by various speakers on "Vocations for Girls." After the conference they were shown about the rooms and the campus of the buildings. They had a delicious dinner in the high school cafeteria and in the afternoon had their pictures taken. Miss Owen brot home many good suggestions and ideas for the girls of A. U. H. S. to follow. TO REPORT ON BIRDS Heights attained by different species of birds are to be observed and reported by aviators in Great Britain. LENSES ADJUSTABLE Spectacles with lenses of adjustable focus have been invented by a Michigan man to enable patrons of motion picture theaters to get the best results, especially if seated near screens. Buy your holiday records at Austin's school class of the First Baptist church of Fullerton held a food sale at the salesrooms of the A.J.H. Sitton garage Saturday. James Carroll and A.H. Jackson were arraigned before Judge French Saturday on the charge of disturbing the peace and were fined $15 each and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail at Santa Ana. The jail sentence was suspended. Miss Dorothy Shaw, a graduate of the Fullerton J.C., who has been absent in Texas the last year, has returned to make Fullerton her home. She has many friends who will be glad to welcome her back. A.L.Cook, who has been for 20 years in the cleaning and pressing business in Los Angeles, has accepted the position as presser with the Noonan Dye Works of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Tubbs spent Sunday in Pasadena, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Breakey. J.A.Lospin of Fresno is boarding with his sister, Mrs.M.A.Merriman, while working for Orrie Lillie for the winter. Mr.J.R.Kirby and daughters, Mrs.Dolly Lansing and Mrs.Margaret Monroe and husband of Buena Park spent Sunday at Long Beach. Leah Olga Queyrel has been quite ill the past week with bronchial pneumonia. Albert Queyrel Jr., has also been ill but not so seriously. Miss Irene Bessonett and Miss Almina Reis will leave the end of the week for Linday. They will spend a few days at Armona en route. Harry Bunadon, Miss Dora Tyler and Misses Thelma Summers and Miss Doris Raymond of Orange visited San Juan Capistrano Mission and Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R.Morehous and daughters, Josephine, spent the holiday and week-end with relatives in San Diego. Mrs.Frank Salter has been confined to her home with a wrenched back. Miss Eva Salter of Santa Ana visited her parents here on Sunday and Monday. Mrs.Roy Carleton returned home on Sunday after visiting relatives in Los Angeles and Pasadena for the past 10 days. Mrs.Olive Bailey attended the meeting of the Orange-co library club held Armistice Day at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs.S.W.McCullah entertained Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Madison of Los Angeles and Mr. and Miss Sturdevant at dinner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.S.W.McCulloch, Mrs.Margaret Strain and daughters, Misses Margaret and Lillie Strain, attended the annual meeting of the Woman's club at Fullerton Tuesday evening in the club rooms. All the members and their husbands were invited and a fine program was given, including a play put on by several of the Fullerton ladies. The P.-T.A. will meet next Tuesday November 15th, at the home of Mrs.A.B.Johnson on Bradford-ave. A pot luck dinner will be served and the California THEATRE ANAHEIM STARTING TUESDAY You All Remember “The Miracle Man”—Don’t Fail to See This Picture! A Personally Pictured Jesse L. Lasky presents Betty Compson "At the End of the World" One of the Best Pictures You Ever Witnessed! COME AND HEAR GILBERT One of the Best Pictures You Ever Witnessed! COME AND HEAR GILBERT THE ECCENTRIC VIOLINIST HE'LL MAKE YOU LAUGH! Charles Hawley at the Pipe Organ Used Cars Slaughtered MUST MOVE The building which we now occupy has been leased over our head and present landlord says for us to get out. So go we must and shall. But to save all the expense possible in going to another location, we sell any used car in our stock at 20% less than we have been asking by them. Our tires and accessories must go also. 25% off list on tires. 25% off accessories. No fake about this cut in prices. The Crown Stage has secured lease on location and is demanding possession at a very early date. In good used cars we now have on hand — 1919 Hupmobile Touring 7 1916 Big Buick Roadster to fake about this cut in prices. The Crown Stage has secured lease on location and is demanding possession at a very early date. In good used cars we now have on hand — 1919 Hupmobile Touring 7 1916 Big Buick Roadster 1917 Hupmobile Touring—Model N 8 1919 Chevrolet Touring 1915 Hupmobile Touring—Model K 9 1920 Dort Touring 1914 Hupmobile Touring 10 1919 Ford Touring 1917 Chalmers Touring 11 1916 Overland Touring—Model 83 1915 Dodge Touring 12 1918 Grant Six Touring Pick One Out—the Price Is Below Right L. F. Pomeroy Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Phone 289