oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-19

NEWS OF FULLERTON FIRST AID COURSE AT FULLERON H. S. The first-aid course to be conducted by the U. S. bureau of mines staff at the Fullerton union high school, will commence in the commercial building at the school at 2 a.m. Monday, Nov. 21. This course is open to all. It consists of three mornings work, a total of ten hours instruction, and will be concluded on Wednesday. Anyone who takes the course and passes the test on Wednesday, will be entitled to a government certificate for proficiency if first aid. Bureau of mines car No. 1, one of the largest railroad cars in the world, will be parked on the Santa Fe tracks at Fullerton during the time the course is in progress. The car and equipment are open for public inspection while it is here. The purpose of the visit of the bureau car and staff to Fullerton is to give this first aid course to the students of the oil course at the F. U. H. S., but, as indicated above, there is plenty of room for others who may desire to join in the class and all who come will be made welcome. EBELL ENJOYS AFTERNOON The members of the social section o f the Ebell club enjoyed a social afternoon yesterday in the Odd Fellows Hall playing cards. Five Hundred was the game with four tables playing. Mrs. H. Clever scored highest and Mrs. A. Osborne second. Following the games refreshments of tea and cake were served, by the hostess Mrs. A. H. Bradford and Mrs. Fred Fuller. LATIN CLUBS WILL MEET The Latin club of the Fullerton high school Tuesday evening will entertain the Latin club of the Anaheim high school at Fullerton. REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING The Woman's Bible class of the Methodist church conducted their regular business and social meeting Tuesday giving day. FULLERTON MOVES 15 CARS TOMATOES There were 12 cars of tomatoes shipped out of Fullerton this week. nine shipped by the Orange-co Produce Growers' Ass'n, and three by the American Fruit Growers' Inc. The American Fruit Growers' Inc. have cleaned up on walnuts, shipping the last three cars this week, which will bring them to the eastern markets in time for the holiday season. The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped six cars of nuts this week. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. McGee, Mrs. J. H. Wilhite and Miss Amor Willite of Fullerton, and Mrs. Grave Ellis, of Long Beach, spent yesterday on a shopping tour in Los Angeles. Miss Wanda Jackman of the Fullerton high school principal's office is spending today in Los Angeles. Raymond Earl and Lenny Lemke will leave this afternoon for a hunting trip on Salton Sea in the Imperial valley. They will return tomorrow evening. Mrs. Boek of Santa Monica has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Perry of near Fullerton for the past week. Mrs. Robert Strala returned Thursday from a two months stay at Long Beach. She is leaving again tomorrow for the beach where she will remain until about the first of December. The 130-pound team of the Fullerton high school will play the Bakersfield second team at Bakersfield on Thanksgiving day. Maleom Parker who suffered a Hall playing cards. Five Hundred was the game with four tables playin. Mrs. H. Clever scored highest and Mrs. A. Osborne second. Following the games refreshments of tea and cake were served, by the hostess Mrs. A. Bradford and Mrs. Fred Fuller. LATIN CLUBS WILL MEET The Latin club of the Fullerton high school Tuesday evening will entertain the Latin club of the Anaheim high school at Fullerton. REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING The Woman's Bible class of the Methodist church conducted their regular business and social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay. The business, meeting was given over to the discussion of plans for Christmas; and the shipping of literature to the Philippine Islands. A social hour then followed during which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. BENEFIT CARD PARTY There will be a benefit card party in the Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday afternoon from two to five o'clock, given by the Royal Neighbors, the proceeds to go towards the benefit Christmas festivities given by the lodge. An invitation is extended the public. Refreshments will be served. PLEASANT EVENING A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members of the Fullerton club in their club rooms last evening. Five hundred was the amusement of the evening with eight tables playing. Mr. Schmacher won the gentlemen's first prize, Mr. Walter Skillman second, and Dr. Lang the booby prize. The ladies jrises were won by Mrs. J. Hill first, Mrs. L. Gardiner second, and Mrs. F. O. Fahs the booby prize. Later in the evening refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served. ATTEND FEDERATED CLUBS The ladies from Fullerton who attended the 20th annual convention of the Federated Clubs of California, held at Santa Ana yesterday were the Mendames H. W. Daniels president of the Fullerton club, J. H. Daniels O. de Grange, W. A. Moore S. E. Reed L. A. Parker and W. Starbuck. The ladies had a very interesting and pleasant day, visiting first the packing house at Casta Mesa where they were given delicious apples and elder, then going to Balbon where they enjoyed a ride on the yacht, and later taking lunch at the Country club. On the way home they stopped at the Placentia lound Table taking tea and then on to the Yorba Linda where they visited the Avocado ranches, and then home, feeling that they had had a very pleasant day. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Nov. 19.-(Spl.) The Woman's club met at the community hall on Thursday afternoon with Mendames George Cole, Pauline Cole and John Page as hostesses, Mrs. W. B. Shaw acted as secretary in place of Mrs. Henry E. Warren who was attending the District Federation convention at Santa Ana. The Proclamation of Independence was very ably read by Mrs. J. F. Simpson and the club joined in singing America. The next meeting will be a disarmament meeting. Each member is urged to bring one more to the next meeting.* At the close spending today in Los Angeles. Raymond Earl and Lenny Lemke will leave this afternoon for a hunting trip on Salton Sea in the Imperial valley They will return tomorrow evening. Mrs. Boek of Santa Monica has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Perry of near Fullerton for the past week. Mrs. Robert Strain returned Thursday from a two months stay at Long Beach. She is leaving again tomorrow for the beach where she will remain until about the first of December. The 150-pound team of the Fullerton high school will play the Bakersfield second team at Bakersfield on Thanksgiving day. Mleom Parker who suffered a broken leg in football some weeks ago, was sufficiently recovered Tuesday to be brot home. He is getting along nicely, being abl to walk with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith are expecting their son T. A. Smith, and friend, J. Colburn, of San Diego, to arrive this evening to spend the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. O. de Grange enjoyed a visit for several days from their son Philde de Grange and family of Seal Beach. Mr. de Grange is employed in the oil fields on Signal Hill, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Belden and Mr., and Mrs.C.Owen attended the So.Cal Edison Co.party held at Redondo Beach Wednesday evening.Mr.Belden is in the employ of the Edison Co. Miss Jean Dunlap will entertain with a party girls of her Sunday school class of the Christian church this evening at her home on S.Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Davis will entertain with a dinner party Mr., and Mrs.A.Schaffer and family of Orange. Mr. and Mrs.V.L.Arey are enjoying a visit from their son Eugene Arey from New York who while on a business tour of the western coast is visiting his parents until after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.O.Harlow will return home tomorrow from Alhambra, where they have been staying for several weeks as Mr.Harlow has been employed there. Several card parties and social affairs are being planned by the social section of the Ebell club to be held in the near future. Norma Talmadge is seen again tonight at the California in "The Sign On the Door." The star is supported by Lew Cody. Buster Keaton will also be seen in "The Playhouse." As a prologue there will also be seen "A Night In Old Spain." "A Successful Calamity," a spoken drama, will be seen tonight at the Fairyland. Yorba Linda News YORBA, Nov. 19.-(Spl.) Miss Blanche Bosserand and Mrs.Joones are canvassing Yorba and Atwood vicinity this week for Red Cross roll call. Mr. and Mrs.O.J.Sanbroth have as their guest, Mr.Bob Pierce, of El Monte,brother of Bill,slabman for the New York Yankees. FOR DRIVER A miniature court will be assembled juices to pass on psychic violent nature will be to-date features of the ward of the county hung to plans of Dr.B superintendent of the Persons alleged to be considered violent, w before this court intinetaken before a publicings will be conducted established by judiciary"I believe the time when this system will cry hospital caring for patients." Dr.Zastert"Hospitals everywheuued,"must adopt m humane methods in th casees and this is a low direction.Every pra made for the comfort The attorneys and pass judgement and model courts in o these observations." Bids on the additional will be opened De specifications call for of approximately $25 structure, which will concrete and two store basement. According to the detect Benchley, he btain 12 rooms, each Wire mesh will be iron bars.Completed drotherapy and electric cupy the basement.dors will be 10 feet reception room has b each floor. The new ward about 25 feet due no hospital building anings will be connect ed concrete bridge. LEACH-BILTV ROADSTRE One of the most cars to appear upon and boulevards has just received des from H.H.Humphre sentitive.The Lease signed and manufactured gard and exclusiveceived recognition arern motor centers. HENRY FORD ENTER In search of a sup Henry Ford recently roe,Louisiana.field.of his representative ana state authorities has tentative control field and proposed trom it to Memphis.the center of the Fects. It is expected tha portion of the output to other industries b BUENA PARK, Nov. 19.—(Spl.) The Woman's club met at the community hall on Thursday afternoon with Mess-dames George Cole, Pauline Cole and John Page as hostesses. Mrs. W. B. Shaw acted as secretary in place of Mrs. Henry E. Warren who was attending the District Federation convention at Santa Ana. The Proclamation of Independence was very ably read by Mrs. J. F. Simpson and the club joined in singing America. The next meeting will be a disarmament meeting. Each member is urged to bring one more to the next meeting. At the close of the meeting refreshments of fruit salad, wafers, cake and coffee were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Fred Greenwalt and Mrs. George McNeil will be hostesses for the next meeting. Mrs. S. W. Little was a Los Angeles visitor on Thursday. The funeral services of little Bobbie Deal of Tenth-st were held at Monrovia on Thursday. Mr. R. H. Meyer was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mrs. R. H. Meyer attended the District Federation convention at Santa Ana on Wednesday. Dr. D. W. Hasson returned on Thursday after several days at El Segundo. Mr. A. E. Smothers and daughter, Martha Marie have gone East and will visit with Mr. Smothers' parents at Roosville, Ill., with friends at Chicago and with his brother at Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son Bobbie and Mrs. Dutesh of Los Angeles Miss Ethel Robeson and Mrs. Ella R. Adams of Alhambra spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson and had dinner at the Buena Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dicus of Long Beach have rented the furnished home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter for six months. PERJURY ALLEGED IN CHIRO'S TRIAL Voicing sharp reproof at what he viewed as an effort to perpetrate perjury on the witness stand, and intimating that the matter was a possible fit subject for investigation by the grand jury, now in session, Judge Z. B. West, sitting in department one of the superior court, sentenced Dr. D. Philip Dudley, Orange chiropractor, to serve a term of 120 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $200. At the same time the court sentenced Dr. A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, to 110 days in pail and a fine of $200. Motion for a new trial was made and denied by the court, and a notice of appeal was then filed. Hung juries had resulted in two previous trials of each defendant. In the Dudley case, the court referred testimony to the effect that a certain woman, witness had been advised Dr. Durley's wife how to answer relations to the treatment she YORBA, Nov. 19.—(Spl.) Miss Blanche Bosserand and Mrs. Joones are canvassing Yorba and Atwood vicinity this week for Ired Cross roll call. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stanbro have as their guest, Mr. Bob Piercy, of El Monte,brother of Bill, slabman for the New York Yankees. Pete Romero has purchased a Cheirolet car. Mrs. A. Boyles has returned from a visit at the home of her son, Arthur Boyles, of Santa Maria. She passed two weeks in looking at that new grandson. R. B. Watson is building a new home on his Yucaipa property, with the assistance of O. J. Stanbro and Al Boyles ANAHEIM AUTO CO. IN NEW HOME SOON Within the next two weeks the Anaheim Auto Co., Buick distributors in northern Orange-co, will be permanently located in their new building on S. Los Angeles-st, which at its completion will be equipped Buick service stations in So. Calif.. Sales rooms are large and attractive, affording an abundance of space to display all models to the best advantage, while between the shops and the salesrooms are the offices, thus planned to care for the firm's large volume of business in the most efficient manner. Under the management of Wm. Goodrum, this firm kept pace with the rapid development of this territory and the Anaheim Auto Co.is now recognized as one of the leading Buick agencies in this part of the state。Goodrum has just moved His fullerton organization into their new home, located at 119 W.Santa Fe-st. This building is almost as pretentious as the one which is now being completed in Anaheim. Six carloads of Buicks have been received so far this month, three of these being the four-cylinder models. Goodrum states that this is the first time since entering the business field in Anaheim that he has been able to make immediate delivery on any model. Free! A Thanksgiving Turkey Free! See Page 10. HENRY FORD ENTER In search of a super Henry Ford recently rose, Louisiana, fields, of his representative ana state authorities has tentative control field and proposed to from it to Memphis the center of the Facts. It is expected that portion of the output to other industries be injected for making memorial deposits of central sissippi. All these operations part of a very pre-program centering all extent hinging on on Muscle Shoals water-One of the most is the appreciation of tition which dictates Memphis for a center teresta," said Mr.Ford "will put more commississippi river and it any two of the big rails it now handle." PROTECT CLAGAINST One of the services Adolph Thomas, presiden State National Its clients against obtains easy money and raising the val This class of criminal clever in their work fictitious checks pass any of the most expen In order to render to the accounts of his states that after much investigation a sens checks has ben four the most clever of c erasers and the slight tell-tale mark.A bank are printed on and offer absolute pr The show window plays many fictitious as to how several pro individuals have been alterations have on checks of the Gold Bank,and found j checks are also to be dowd. Witman.Eyesight BAPTISTS MEET AT CORONA NEXT YEAR Corona was selected as the meeting place for next year's convention of the Santa Ana Valley Baptist association. The selection was announced during yesterday's session at Santa Ana. Dr. Otto S. Russell, pastor of the First Baptist church of Santa Ana, was elected moderator and Albert Sitton, of Fullerton, clerk, during the morning session, while the following committee appointments were announced: Foreign missions, Mrs. A. H. Sitton, Fullerton; home missions, Mrs. V. L. Gleason, Corona; publication society, R. E. Day, Riverside; state convention, Dr. Otto S. Russell, Santa Ana; Bible school, W. R. Heacock, Redlands; education, George A. Francis, Orange; temperance, the Rev. Mr. Arthur, Huntington Beach; young people, George Tyler; women's work, Mrs. N. S. Gould, Santa Ana; obituaries, J. G. Allen, Garden Grove; resolutions, the Rev. F. E. White, Baning; state of religion, the Rev. Mr. Peterson, Corona; 1922 anniversary, the Rev. E. W. Reed, Corona. Support of the Campbell prohibition bill, now pending in congress was urged in a resolution sent to Senator Hiram Johnson and Samuel Shortridge. The resolution stresses the importance of the measure and urges both senators to use every means to aid its passage. SMALL COURT ROOM FOR SANITY BOARD A miniature courtroom in which will be assembled judges and attorneys to pass on psychopathic cases of violent nature will be one of the up-to-date features of the psychopathic ward of the county hospital, according to plans of Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent of the hospital. Persons alleged to be insane, and considered violent, will be brought before this court instead of being taken before a public court. Hearings will be conducted along the lines established by judicial procedure. COMING SUNDAY—A DAY “THE CHILD THOUGH” Barbara Castleton A miniature courtroom in which will be assembled judges and attorneys to pass on psychopathic cases of violent nature will be one of the up-to-date features of the psychopathic ward of the county hospital, according to plans of Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent of the hospital. Persons alleged to be insane, and considered violent, will be brought before this court instead of being taken before a public court. Hearings will be conducted along the lines established by judicial procedure. "I believe the time is coming when this system will be used in every hospital caring for psychopathic patients," Dr. Zaiser declared today. "Hospitals everywhere," he continued, "must adopt more modern and humane methods in the care of these cases and this is a long stride in that direction. Every provision will be made for the comfort of the patient. The attorneys and the judge will pass judgement and we hope to have model courts in operation during these observations." Bids on the addition to the hospital will be opened Dec. 27. Present specifications call for an expenditure of approximately $25,000 for the new structure, which will be of reinforced concrete and two stories high with a basement. According to the plans of Architect Benchley, the building will contain 12 rooms, each 10 feet by 12 ft. Wire mesh will be used instead of iron bars. Completely equipped hydrotherapy and electric baths will occupy the basement. The ward corridors will be 10 feet wide and a small reception room has been provided for each floor. The new ward will be erected about 25 feet due north of the main hospital building and the two buildings will be connected by an enclosed concrete bridge. LEACH-BILTWELL ROADSTER BIG HIT One of the most attractive motor cars to appear upon the local streets and boulevards is a new Leach-Biltwell chummy roadster. Wm. Trapp has just received delivery of this car from H. H. Humphrey, local representative. The Leach-Biltwell is designed and manufactured in Los Angeles and because of its high standard and exclusive features, has received recognition at the great eastern motor centers. HENRY FORD MAY ENTER OIL GAME In search of a supply of natural gas, Henry Ford recently invaded the Monroe, Louisiana, field. The negotiations of his representative with the Louisiana state authorities disclosed that he has tentative control of a third of the field and proposed to erect a pipe-line from it to Memphis, apparently to be the center of the Ford southern projects. It is expected that a considerable portion of the output will be marketed to other industries but the primary objection HENRY FORD MAY ENTER OIL GAME In search of a supply of natural gas, Henry Ford recently invaded the Monroe, Louisiana, field. The negotiations of his representative with the Louisiana state authorities disclosed that he has tentative control of a third of the field and proposed to erect a pipe-line from it to Memphis, apparently to be the center of the Ford southern projects. It is expected that a considerable portion of the output will be marketed to other industries but the primary object in this operation is to obtain fuel for making mement from the large deposits of central and northern Mississippi. All these operations are said to be a part of a very pretentious southern program centering about and to a large extent hinging on the lease of the Muscle Shoals water-power plant. One of the most interesting phases is the appreciation of water transportation which dictated the choice of Memphis for a center. "The Ford interests," said Mr. Ford's representative, "will put more commerce upon the Mississippi river and its tributaries than any two of the big railway systems beside it now handle." PROTECT CLIENTS AGAINST CRIMINAL One of the services of a bank, claims Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State National Bank, is to protect its clients against the criminal who obtains easy money by altering figures and raising the valuation of checks. This class of criminals are exceedingly clever in their work and many of their fictitious checks pass the closest scrutiny of the most experienced bankers. In order to render a valuable service to the accounts of his bank Mr. Thomas states that after much research and investigation a sensitized paper for checks has been found which will roll the most clever of check artists. And erasers and the slightest change leave a tell-tale mark. All checks of the bank are printed on this special paper and offer absolute protection. The show window of this bank displays many fictitious checks—examples as to how several prominent banks and individuals have been defrauded. Similar alterations have been attempted on checks of the Golden State National Bank, and found impossible. These checks are also to be seen in the window. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. $10 E. Chartrea St. Anahiem, Phon 422 W. NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" One of the Greatest Themes Ever Picturized. See It Also See BUSTER KEANON — in — "THE PLAYHOUSE" You'll Surely Laugh at This Fun Film Extra!—Great Stage Presentation "A NIGHT IN OLD SPAIN" FAIRYLAND, THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT ONLY The Madison Square Producing Co.'s Success "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" With RUTH KING and Other Notables NOT A MOTION PICTURE ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED COME TONIGHT — DON'T MISS IT! PRICES Lower Floor, First 10 Rows... $1.50 Lower Floor, Balance ... 1.00 Balcony, Front Section ... .75 Balcony, Balance ... .50 Plus War Tax A DAZZLING PROGRAM THOU GRAVEST ME" John M. Stahl John M. Stahl "Itchie" Headrick We Will Also Present A SURPRISE VAUDEVILLE OFFERING CHARLES HAWLEY at the PIPE ORGAN GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S COMIC OPERA The MIKAD Company of 55 Chorus of 40 Santa Ana High School Auditorium Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 22 and 23 Santa Ana High School Auditorium Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 22 and 23 Tickets at Santa Ana Book Store 105 E. 4th Santa Ana 25c 50c 75c All This Week American Legion Good Times CELEBRATION MIDWAY ATTRACTION BY THE 15 Greater Shows SHEESLEY 15 Shows Animal Show FREE 10c—GATE ADMISSION—10c LOCATED AT LOS ANGELES AND BROADWAY, ANAHEIM