oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-02

News of Fullerton FULLERTON BUREAU WILL MEET MONDAY Fullerton farm bureau will enjoy the following program at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Fullerton Presbyterian church: Music, American Legion Orchestra, "The Technique of Frost Prediction" Floyd Young, U.S. weather bureau. Trio—plano, Mrs. Woll; violin, Russell Neally; flute, M. Criswell. "A Definite Program of Work for Fullerton Center"—Floyd Scott, assistant farm advisor. Duet—plano, Mrs. L. Sherwood; banjo, Lyman Sherwood. Directors' report—Dr. S. S. Twombly. "The Membership Campaign"—I. P. Drake, director; John Tufree, director. Every member should be present. Important meeting. S. C. HARTRANFT, Pres. R. A. MARSDEN, Secy. Dec. 8-9. A big citrus program at the Citrus Institute, Santa Ana high school. See papers. Dec. 12. Walnut Growers Cost Accounting School at Tustin grammar school. Dec. 15. Citrus Growers Cost Accounting School at Fullerton high school. BOUND OVER FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Dal Laliberte was given a hearing late yesterday before Judge French on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated, having been arrested by Marshal Eels and Deputy Marshal Barnhill. He was held to the superior court on a bail of $300. LINEMAN FALLS 15 FEET; BADLY HURT John Mahon, of Los Angeles, a lineman for the Postal Telegraph Co., fell out of a tree two blocks west of the Santa Fe depot this morning about 11 o'clock, falling about 15 feet and being painfully injured. He was rushed to the Fullerton hospital in a Scale ambulance for surgical attention. It was reported at the hospital that he suffered a broken shoulder and arm. Virgil Clapp, who suffered serious injuries Wednesday night while employed by the Olinda Land Co., sustaining a crushed chest and severe facial injuries including a broken jaw, teeth knocked out and turn lips, was reported today to be slightly improved. It is not that the injuries will not prove fatal. DISMISS CHURCH TO ATTEND PARADE Services at the First Christian church of Fullerton will be dismissed early Sunday morning in order that the congregation may go to Los Angeles to see the Foch parade at 12:45 o'clock. Rev. John T. Houser, pastor announced today. The Houser Bible class will entertain the ladies at their regular Sunday morning meeting at the Rialto theatre, since it is ladies' day, at the class, and the preacher will rush through his sermon in order to give the folks a chance to see the parade. Other churches will be invited to do the same. INTERESTING PROGRAM The ladies of the Ebell club are giving an interesting program this afternoon at which the children will have the principal role. Each child is expected to bring a little present BOUND OVER FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Dal Laliberte was given a hearing late yesterday before Judge French on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated, having been arrested by Marshal Eels and Deputy Marshal Barnhill. He was held to the superior court on a bail of $300. A. A. Maclas was arraigned this morning on the charge of reckless driving. He was fined $50, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail at Santa Ana. The jail sentence was suspended. Witman, Eyresight Specialist. INTERESTING PROGRAM The ladies of the Ebell club are giving an interesting program this afternoon at which the children will have the principal role. Each child is expected to bring a little present suitable for an elderly person and these little gifts will be given at Christmas time to the Home for the Aged in Long Beach. GRAND JURY CHECKS BOOKS The grand jury is looking over the books of the city of Fullerton. TOMORROW NIGHT GIRLS! - - GIRLS! THE WHIRLEY GIRLY POPPY GIRL REVUE With a Bewitching Chorus of Wonderful Dancing Maidens FEATURING VIOLET MANSFIELD, ROOKIE LEWIS AND BILLIE RIDDLE ALSO THE HARMONY TRIO OH BOY! THOSE GIRLS! FAIRYLAND THEATRE SATURDAY OH BOY! THOSE GIRLS! FAIRYLAND THEATRE SATURDAY USED CAR SALE —AT— MACK'S He Buys, Sells and Trades 1920 Dodge Commercial - - $75 “Best Buy in Town” Our Collection of Used Ford and Chevrolets Are the very best buys, priced far below the market price won't last long. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following new books will be ready for circulation at the Fullerton public library, Saturday evening, Nov. 26, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, announced today: Non-fiction Baldt's clothing for women. Selection, design, construction. A practical manual for school and home. Braymer, Armature winding and motor repair. Buckle, History of civilization in England. Caver, Essays in social justice. Coolidge, Why women are so Elson, Side light on American history. Freemen, How children learn. Conte, Elements of geology. Mosher, The effective speaking voice. Ruskin, Modern painters. 5 vol. Shelton, Pioneering in Tibet. A personal record of life and experience in mission fields. Van Dyke, The Money God. Fiction Adams, Success. A story of the newspaper world. Burt, Snow-blind. Story of the frozen north. Corcoran, The Pricess-Nalda. Cronin, Timber wolves. Fox, Erskine Dale, Pioneer, King. The Empty sack. Lee, The Chinese coat. Miln, The feast of lanterns. Norton El Diablo. Story of Southern California's fishing industry. Wodehouse, The Little Warrior. Juvenile Books Books girls will like: Price, Silver Shoal light. Gilchrist, Camerons of Highboro. Alcott, Little Women, illustrated by Jessie Wilcox Smith. Blackmore, Lorna Doone, Knipe, A Cavalier Maid. Gilchrist Cinderella's Granddaughter. Books boys will like: Wheeler, Books of Cow boys, Hawes, The Mutineers, Hawes, The Great Quest. Quirk, Boy Scouts of Lakeville high. Heyliger, High Benton, Worker, Miller, Black Panther of the Navajo. Matthieuws, Boy Scouts book of campfors stodler, Van Duke, The Van Dyke Book of out door life. Heyliger, Don Strong, American. Books for the little people: Bryant, Stories to tell to the littlest ones: Cinderella, illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Van Loon. A short history of discovery from the earliest times to the founding of the American colonies. Kay, When the sandman comes. Smith After they came out of the ark. Martens, Swedish fairy book. Martens, Chinese fairy book. Stack, Wild flowers every child should know. Today-A Wonderful Show An Unusual Picture! One You Will Never QUEST. Quirk, Boy Scouts of Lakeville high. Heyliger, High Benton, Worker, Miller, Black Panther of the Navajo, Matthiws, Boy Scouts book of campfire stoller, Van Duke, The Van Dyke Book of out door life. Heyliger, Don Strong, American. BOOKS FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE: Bryant, Stories to tell to the littlest ones: Cinderella, illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Van Loon. A short history of discovery from the earliest times to the founding of the American colonies. Kay. When the sandman comes. Smith After they came out of the ark. Martens, Swedish fairy book. Martens, Chinese fairy book. Stack. Wild flowers every child should know. BANQUET FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF Miss Susanne Dean attended the banquet given last evening at the Little Theatre in Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Russian Red Cross Famine Relief. The affair was unique. On entering the ball room, the chairman announced that in order to make the benefit as realistic as possible, they would serve the banquet from a completely set table, minus the food. A program then followed consisting of several beautiful musical selections by noted Russian musicians, also a number of interesting speeches relative to the occasion. At the close of the program every one was taxed one dollar, and then donations were taken which amounted to over $300. 130-POUNDERS PLAY TODAY The Fullerton 130-pound team played Pasadena this afternoon in a semi-final game, the winner to play Pasadena this afternoon in a semi-final name the winner to play Huntington Park Saturday week. Fullerton basketball girls will play the Santa Ana basketball girls Monday afternoon at Fullerton at 3 o'clock, the first and second teams to play. A. C. OF C. MEETS AT ORANGE The secretary of the Fullerton B. of T. W. N. Irwin, is getting ready to "round up the fellows" for the regular monthly meeting of the Orange-co Associated C. of C. at Orange next Wednesday. The monthly meetings of November and December have been combined, and there is expected to be much business. CHORAL CLUB RECITAL DEC. 16 Fullerton Choral club will give a free recital at Fullerton high school Dec. 16th, it was announced last evening. All the performance will be by local talent. There will be three plays in the recital: "Winkling, Blinking,and Nod," "The Wreck of the Hesperus," and "Narcissus." P. E. O. WITH MRS. R. CHAPMAN The regular meeting of the P. E. O. was conducted yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Chapman. A goodly number of the members were present, and after the meeting light refreshments were served. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET Knights of Pythias met last night at the Castle hall in Fullerton. A program was rendered and there was a business meeting. The program included music and readings. It was ladies' night, and a social time and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. There was a large crowd with representatives from Los Angeles, Brea, Anaheim, Orange and other places. THURSDAY CLUB MEETS A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed yesterday by the members of the Thursday Afternoon club, at the home of Mrs. E. T. Hall. A delicious luncheon was served early in the afternoon, after which several games of "500" were enjoyed. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. M. H. Heldman of Pasadena and Mrs. Malcolm Wood. TURNED OVER TO L. A. POLICE Frank Valencia captured in Fullerton Wednesday evening by police, was turned over to Los Angeles police yesterday, Marshal Eells stated today. Valencia was said to have had a suitcase full of goods in his possession when captured, which he is supposed to have stolen in Los Angeles. TWO-COURSE LUNCHEON The Laf-A-Lot club enjoyed a delicious two course luncheon and card party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Lemke in Placentia, Fyre hundred was the game played FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bond were dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Graves entertained as dinner guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Criss and family of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Long Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Smith last evening. Mrs. G. W. Sherwood is spending several days at Long Beach. A large crowd enjoyed a good time last evening at the dance given by the American Legion in the Fullerton club room. Bush's orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Quinn of Baning, Cal., have been visiting their daughter for the last week. Mr. Roy Thomas and family moved from their late home on N. Pomona to their new home on Whiting ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Phelps of Pasadena were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.T.E.Craddock yesterday. Mrs.Vorugh of Fullerton underwent a major operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. and Mrs.J.Hill are enjoying a pleasant visit with friends in Imperial valley. Mrs.J.L Haver visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.L.Babbitt of Santa Ana-Wednesday and Thursday.Wednesday after- Frank Valencia, captured in Fullerton Wednesday evening by police, was turned over to Los Angeles police yesterday, Marshal Eells stated today. Valencia was said to have had a suitcase full of goods in his possession when captured, which he is supposed to have stolen in Los Angeles. TWO-COURSE LUNCHEON The Laf-A-Lot club enjoyed a delicious two course luncheon and card party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Lemke in Placentia. Five hundred was the game played with Mrs. J. Ortega scoring highest, Mrs. H. Anderson second and Mrs. M. Johnson consolation. FULLERTON COUPLE WEDS Miss Gertrude I. Nichols, 18, and Lynn Benton Bassett, 21, both of Fullerton were married Wednesday at Santa Ana by Rev. Porter of the First Christian church of that city. They will make their home in Fullerton. Both were formerly from Ohio. SAY IMES OUT FOR SHERIFF There are rumors afloat in Fullerton that Clinton "Red" Imes of Santa Ana plans to announce himself as a candidate for sheriff. Candidates already in the field are City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, Sheriff C. E. Jackson, on complaint that he had been defacing property. TO FACE CHARGE OF DEFACING PROPERTY G. R. Whittley, declared by officers to be one of the so-called "wobbly" type, was held in the county jail today, following his arrest by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, on complaint that he had been defacing property. C. L. Davis observed Whittley writing upon the Rotary club billboard at Santa Ana, reproductions of quotations from President Harding. Whittley was inscribing his own satirical opinion of the president's sentiment beneath the Harding signature. ENDERLE ACCEPTS COMMAND Maurice Enderle, commander of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, has accepted command of E Company, 364th infantry, of the reorganized 91st division, he stated today. His letter of acceptance was sent to Major Walter G. Ringley, regimental executive officer at Pasadena, together with the name of William M. Bell, who was proposed as a lieutenant in the company. Bell, who saw service with the 91st division during the war, is at present attending the Univ. of Calif., and is full-back on the university football squad. MANY WORRIES OVER IN GILL BATTERY Worries of overcharging, buckled plates, short circuits and many other battery ills, which have been the source of annoyance to almost every motorist, are over and no fooling," says R. L. Moore of the Selby & Moore, local distributors of Gill storage batteries, the only successful non-separator type of automobile battery. Many battery manufacturers, particularly some of the newer concerns, advertise that it is impossible to buckle or warp the plates; she continued; "yet the cause for buckling and warping has not been removed. It is just like telling a person he can't catch cold. It is bound to happen in a battery that has the old-style construction with separators between the plates. In the Gill battery you will find an ideal construction. The plates are thick, high, and narrow and are assembled cross-wise in the jars with hard rubber dividers holding them apart at the edges. By virtue of this construction, perfect circulation of the electrolyte is attained, electrochemical action is uniform over the entire area of the plates, and the remarkable recuperative properties of the battery is the result. There are no reinsulation jobs to pay for in the Gill battery. There is no junking of buckled and warped plates. There is lasting economy." REDISCOVERS PROCESS That he has rediscovered the ancient Egyptian process frummiling human bodies is the claim of a Paris physician. Christmas Suggestions Coming Soon-- Soon the unbroken song of "On Earth Peace, Good-Will Toward Men" will be heard everywhere. The season for kindling the fire of remembrance will be here. Soon we will be shouting "Merry Christmas!"—"Happy New Year!" In common with most holiday shoppers you may put off buying your presents until pretty late. This is to remind you that our store is in the business of supplying gifts in carnest. There is no time like the present to select your presents. You will find in our windows an assortment of the list below with a change from time to time. An inspection of these goods does not obligate you to buy. A small deposit down will retain any item. PERFUMERY American and European, in attractive Gift Boxes at 50c to $15.00 KODAK ALBUMS Both the bound and loose-leaf styles 75c to $3.00 IVORY PYRALIN Only the best quality and that priced low for rapid selling. A remarkable variety of Manicure Pieces, Brushes Combs, Mirrors, Puff Boxes as well VACUUM BOTTLES A complete, variety. Priced from $1.00 for the pint size to $2.50 for the quart. PERFUMERY American and European, in attractive Gift Boxes at 50c to $15.00 IVORY PYRALIN Only the best quality and that priced low for rapid selling. A remarkable variety of Manicure Pieces, Brushes Combs, Mirrors, Puff Boxes as well as Ivory Manicure and Combination Sets. STATIONERY In handsome boxes, with Correspondence Cards, in colors $1.00 to $7.50 each FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman Ideal, the world-famous pen, each $2.50 to $15.00 each EVER SHARP PENCILS The universal favorite 50c to $5.00 KODAKS The famous Eastman line. Priced at $2.00 for the Little Brownie up to $75.00 for the larger Kodaks. SAFETY RAZORS All standard makes from $1.00 to $12.50 HAIR BRUSHES Military Sets for men, the single Brushes for women, in ivory and hardwood at $1.00 to $10.00 FLASHLIGHTS From the small vest pocket size to the large searchlight at $1.00 to $3.50 VANITY CASES A very complete line in different colors of leather. A gift she would like $3.50 to $15.00 KODAK ALBUMS Both the bound and loose-leaf styles 75c to $3.00 VACUUM BOTTLES A complete variety. Priced from $1.00 for the pint size to $2.50 for the quart. Vacuum Kits at $3.50 and more. THERMOSTAT BOTTLES These are the non-breakable kind 7.50 to $15.00 MANICURE SETS These in handy roll-up and leather cases, in ivory $1.00 to $15.00 CIGARS By the box of 10 and 25. A big variety of the choicest brands for your selection. INGERSOLL WATCHES An ideal gift. You know the Ingersoll. Prices $1.75 to $5.00 CANDIES The famous Christopher's Chocolates, a complete line in beautiful gift as well as plain boxes 75c to $15.00 box GIFTS at 25c to 50c Fine Toilet Soaps Perfumery Brilliantines Talcum Powder Comos Smelling Salts Coin Pursees Vanities Manicure Pieces Box Candy Buck & Gibson VANITY CASES A very complete line in different colors of leather. A gift she would like $3.50 to $15.00 Buck & Gibson The New Store With the New Goods at New Prices 169 W. Center St. FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE NOW SHOWING—SEE IT! Ethel Clayton in "BEYOND" COMEDY "OFFICER CUPID" — SCENIC Adults 25c—Children 10c plus tax The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results