oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-03

News of Fullerton OWNERSHIP OF $100 TERRIER IS PUZZLE This is not the story of a dog fight—it is merely the story of a fight over a dog. There are dogs and dogs, and still more dogs but it is a Yorkshire terrier valued at $100 that the Fullerton police have been having such a time about. It seems that the dog came to Mrs. Ada Boyd of Montebello about two years ago. They paid tax on him twice, and became very much in love with him. Then he disappeared. One day a friend of their saw him riding in an automobile and told them. They got the license number and found that the car belonged to W. T. Robinson of the Amalgamated lease near Fullerton. They got out papers of replevin and Marshal Eells of Fullerton got the dog for Mrs. Boyd. The Robinson came back also with papers of replevin and Marshal Eells served them, taking the dog from Mrs. Boyd and returning him to Robinson. Now the question is: Whose dog is he? Marshal Eells gives it up. Bring on your dog experts. FULLERTON CENTER WILL MEET MONDAY Fullerton Farm Center will meet in the annex of the Presbyterian church at 7:30 Monday night. There will be a number of musical selections by the American Legion orchestra. Floyd Young of the U.S. weather bureau will speak on the technique of fruit prediction. Floyd Scott will outline plans for the work of the Fullerton Farm Center, and there will be an instrumental trio. The report of the directors meeting will be given by Dr. S. S. Twombly. SHIP FOUR CARS OF WALNUTS THIS WEEK The Benchley Fruit Co. is still packing walnuts, altho they expect to close within a short time, and get the nuts to the eastern markets in time for the Holidays. Then shipped. SHIP FOUR CARS OF NAVELS THIS WEEK The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n shipped four cars of navels from their Fullerton packing house this week for the Christmas season and expect to pack Monday. The oranges are a little slow in ripening. When the Christmas packing is over which will be within a few days, no more packing will be done until after New Year's. FULLERTON POST TO HAVE 3 DELEGATES Fullerton Post, American Legion, will be officially represented at the reception and banquet at Los Angeles tomorrow in honor of Marshal Foch by three official delegates, it was announced today. There are: Stanley Chapman, S. L. Collins, and W. L. Benchley. It is expected also that a large number from the nFullerton Post will attend the parade at 12:35 o'clock. Other Legion posts in the county will lasso have official representatives. The First Christian church of Fullerton will turn out early to permit its members to attend the parade. LIBERAL RESPONSE FOR RED X DRIVE The Red Cross campaign in Fullerton met a liberal response, William Starbuck, in charge of the roll call, stated today. Mr. Starbuck had not counted up the subscriptions, and was not able to give the exact figures today. He stated that altho the drive is practically over there are certain parts of territory in Fullerton which will be canvassed. These are expected to set Fullerton well over the top, he stated. BLANKET OF SNOW IS COVERING UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3. — This city and almost the whole of Utah arose this morning to see an endless sheet of snow. Lightning struck two stores at Payson, Utah, during the With a site publication being made, a new comm bank will be in open Grove within the organization of the fin Permit for open has been given avail readiness for launch terprise. It is expected open with capital fully subscribed $5,000. It is said that if pendant bank and this time is due to part of Garden Gr project to open Angles bank. It is understood made a short time terests to establish a permit had been surrendered. F. II. Felberg, of the Hammondsouth Haytown, South Dakota has been residing ranch property, for posing of his ranch he took up the pr bank for Garden Application for a graphed to Jonathan superintendent of bplication was granted. The organization composed of Felbergen, C. A. Emerson Marco Hellman, all den Grove except Felbergen will berg has bought a will erect a dwelling. The site of the b Euclid avenue, imminent office of the Gra The lot has just Plans for the cons going forward. SHIP FOUR CARS OF WALNUTS THIS WEEK The Benchley Fruit Co. is still packing walnuts, altho they expect to close within a short time, and get the nuts to the eastern markets in time for the Holidays. They shipped four cars of nuts this week. HOLD COOKED FOOD SALE The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist church of Fullerton is holding an all-day cooked food sale in the show rooms of A. H. Sitton, automobile dealer of Fullerton, today. MRS. H. O. HENDERSON SINGS Placentia Round Table met Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms of the organization. The Anaheim Ebell club was in charge, and Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang a solo. ATTEND SANTA ANA DANCE Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Belden were among those from Fullerton who attended the dance at Santa Ana Wednesday evening, given by the Edison Co., to their employees and their wives. Everyone seemed to have a very pleasant evening as both the crowd and the music was very good. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Christmas bells and colorings and during the evening nice refreshments were served. BLANKET OF SNOW IS COVERING UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3. — This city and almost the whole of Utah arose this morning to see an endless sheet of snow. Lightning struck two stores at Payson, Utah, during the night, it was reported today. The storm affected parts of Idaho and Wyoming. MEXICAN OFFICIAL RETURNS TO HOME EL PASO, Dec. 3. — The Mexican minister of the interior, Gen. Plutarco Elias Salles, was on the way to Mexico City again today, following a short visit in the U.S., during which he declared he was certain the Obregon government, because of sheer merit, would soon be recognized by the administration at Washington. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people of this vicinity for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved mother. Also for the beautiful flowers. ARTHUR HART MONT HART CHARLEY HART MRS. S. E. NEWTON MRS. FLOYD SHARP Pennzoil Handitanks Heard about the PENNZOIL HANDITANK? Holds ten gallons of SUPREME PENNSYLVANIA lubrication, an unlimited amount of satisfaction And a heap of convenience Stands on end Most anyplace Has a good strong Handle in the top For lifting Rev. and Mrs., the Nazarene churc and the ladies quart adena, will be at the of Brea at both the evening services Sur Mrs. Clem, who her home for several much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ed tained Mr. and Mrs Anaheim last eveni A club is being Edison Co., for the club house is now Mrs. Thomas Ask very ill at the hospital is very and it is thought she come home some time Mr. and Mrs. P. ing a visit from th SUPREME PENNSYLVANIA Lubrication, an unlimited Amount of satisfaction And a heap of convenience Stands on end Most anyplace Has a good strong Handle in the top For lifting And a special Half-second faucet That never leaks and Works like a hair trigger Faucet handle Comes off and Automatically locks The HANDITANK and Your supply of PENNZOIL The whole outfit Is just the thing For the home garage Always know What kind of oil Your motor is getting —pure PENNZOIL And the oil is always Handy at the start of Every trip Sold by all PENNZOIL DEALERS LOOK FOR THE PENNZOIL SIGN PANAMA LUBRICANTS COMPANY Los Angeles GARDEN GROVE MEN LAUNCH NEW BANK With a site purchased and preparations being made for a new building, a new commercial and savings bank will be in operation in Garden Grove within the next ninety days, according to H. A. Lake, prominent resident of Garden Grove, and one of the committee instrumental in organization of the financial institution. Permit for opening of the bank has been given and everything is in readiness for launching the new enterprise. It is expected the bank will open with capital stock of $25,000 fully subscribed and a surplus of $5,000. It is said that it is to be an independent bank and its promotion at this time is due to antagonism on the part of Garden Grove residents to a project to open a branch at Los Angeles bank. It is understood that efforts were made a short time ago by outside interests to establish a branch and that a permit had been secured, later being surrendered. P. H. Felberg, formerly president of the Hammonds County State bank at Hayti, South Dakota, is the moving spirit in the new enterprise. He has been residing in Fullerton, on ranch property, for about a year. Disposing of his ranch a short time ago, he took up the project of a second bank for Garden Grove last week. Application for a permit was telegraphed to Jonathan S. Dodge, state superintendent of banks, and the application was granted yesterday. The organization committee is composed of Felberg, Lake, P. N. Larsen, C. A. Emerson, J. G. Allen and Marco Hellman, all residents of Garden Grove except Hellman. It is expected Felberg will be cashier. Felberg has bought a residence lot and will erect a dwelling at once. The site of the bank building is on Euclid avenue, immediately north of the office of the Garden Grove News. The lot has just been purchased. Plans for the construction are now going forward. City Briefs Mrs. Vanatta and Miss Zola Vanutta will go to Los Angeles today to remain over the week-end enjoying the pleasures of the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter of Los Angeles, will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag. Ed Selins the popular A. U. H. S. football player, who was injured severely in the football game Thanksgiving day, is recovering nicely from his injury and will soon be good as new. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitsell, Mrs. W. H. Perkins and Mrs. J. S. Entler, of Orange, were visitors at the Studebaker garage yesterday. Mr. Whitsell contemplating the purchase of one of the handsome enclosed cars. W. E. Bartlett and family were in Laguna Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. B. Morthland of Whittler tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett will return to her home tomorrow after having spent the last week with her sister in Hemet. J. L. Moore of Long Beach was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. O. M. Fender and family will spend tomorrow in Long Beach. Mrs. Ben Baxter spent today in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. E. Bever and children were Santa Ana visitors today. J. B. Andrews and family will motor to Huntington Beach tomorrow for the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. John son in Fullerton. The evening was spent in playing "500". Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park spent the day with Mrs. H. C. Ruick. In the afternoon they attended the matinee at the California. Edmund Bradley has left for San Diego where he will spend the next three weeks with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ziegler left on the noon train of the Sou Pacific lines today for Jersey City, N.J. They have been here about six months. J. L. Sheperd and P. H. Krick leave today on an extended trip FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. F. E. Sturtevant, an employee of the Citrus Exchange, left yesterday on a two weeks' trip to Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Richard Culis of Los Angeles, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Jones for several days. Mrs. C. C. Lilley, who suffered an operation several days ago at the Fullerton hospital, is doing nicely. Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. C. L. Garrison and Mrs. F. Lightfoot spent today in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. Lamphofer attended a luncheon and program given this afternoon by the Ebell club in Los Angeles, of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey and Mrs. Marcey's father, Mr. D. G. Fine, spent several days at Big Bear recently duck hunting. They got a number of ducks. Mrs. W. F. Holve will entertain Sunday as dinner guests Mrs. L. Schmidt, Miss Louise Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sieholz and Miss Anna Sieholz all of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bliss are having their home on Romneya-dr decorated this week. M. Jones underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. He had his collar bone which was injured in a football game wired. Mrs. W. H. Shirley of the Marwood apartments of Fullerton underwent a minor operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mr. S. Woodward and family are moving this week from their late home in Lomita to Placentia where they will live until their new home in Brea is completed. Rev. and Mrs. Widmeyer, from the Nazarene church of Pasadena, and the ladies quartet also from Pasadena, will be at the Nazarene church of Brea at both the morning and evening services Sunday. Mrs. Clem, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick of Anaheim last evening. A club is being planned by the Edison Co., for their employees. A club house is now being erected. Mrs. Thomas Askin who has been very ill at the hospital is very ill at the hospital is very much improved and it is thought she will be able to come home some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin are enjoying a visit from their nephew Mr. Oh, My!—You'll Law BEN TURPIN In "LOVE'S OUTCARE EXPERIENCED MEN DIRECT ELKS' CLUB Anaheim Lodge, No. 1345, of the Elks, has completed arrangements for an unusually good a la carte and table d'hote service at its new club house when it is opened. Frank A. Rice, until recently with Marcello in Los Angeles and former steward of the University Club of Kansas City and manager of the Harvey restaurants on the Santa Fe, has been appointed steward, the house committee announces. William George Hupp, formerly of the Elks' club and the Hotel Brevoort of Chicago, will be chef. The club cafe will serve a 50-cent lunch and $1.00 table d'hote dinner daily and a Sunday and holiday dinner for $1.25. The club will feature its dinner dances. It will be possible for members to entertain their wives and friends at luncheon and dinner whenever they see fit. The men's grill also will be a very convenient feature afternoons and evenings, and the room will be available for the holding of parties. The Pergola roof garden also is ideal for this purpose. The guests, seated under gaudy parasols, will feel as if they were in Gay Parce itself. Evening teas will be still another feature. Music Rolls at Austin's. L.A.ToHONORGREATFRENCHMILITARIST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3—Los Angeles will stage the greatest demonstration ever given in this city in honor of a foreign military leader on the arrival tomorrow morning of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, outstanding figure of the World War. Marshal Foch will be the second foreign army strategist to whom Los Angeles has opened its doors this month, Gen. Armando Diaz, generalissimo of the Italian armies, who arrived last Sunday was the other. Text Book of Wall Street 1922 EDITION Contents History of New York Stock Exchange History of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York History of the New York Curb How to Open an Account and Methods of Trading Mrs. Clem, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick of Anaheim last evening. A club is being planned by the Edison Co., for their employees. A club house is now being erected. Mrs. Thomas Askin who has been very ill at the hospital is very ill at the hospital is very much improved and it is thought she will be able to come home some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin are enjoying a visit from their nephew Mr. Frank Root of Fresno. He expects to locate here later. Mr. Lawrence Casner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casner bought an interest in the Central Garage, entering the business the first of December. Miss Esther Casmer is home from school for the week-end and will attend a party in Hollywood this evening. Mr. Durbin is in Long Beach today on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson and baby of Balboa are spending several days with Mrs. H. C. Ruggles. Mrs. J. D. Stephens of Pasadena was a dinner guest yesterday of Mrs. J. H. Wilhite. Mrs. W. H. Wickett is visiting in Pasadena today. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sullivan are visiting relations in Maritoba this week. Mrs. Dunham and daughter, Mrs. R. Hale of Placentia are spending the day with Mrs. Mary Woodward. Mrs. C. B. Updike who suffered an operation about a month ago is steadily improving at her home. Mr. J. G. Sargent and Mr. S. E. Proud enjoyed a hunting trip recently at Murietta Springs getting quite a number of quail. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sargent entertained with a quail dinner Thursday evening at their home a number of their friends. Covers were laid for Mrs. E. W. Hibbs and daughter, Miss Helen Hibbs and Miss Araminta Sentz both teachers at Brea and host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sargent. FREE OF THEFT CHARGE Ramon Sanchez, Mexican suspected of stealing a bicycle, was arraigned before Judge French this morning. He claimed he bought the "bike" and was released. There was no evidence against him. FRENCH MILITARIST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3—Los Angeles will stage the greatest demonstration ever given in this city in honor of a foreign military leader on the arrival tomorrow morning of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, outstanding figure of the World War. Marshal Foch will be the second foreign army strategist to whom Los Angeles has opened its doors this month. Gen. Armando Diaz, generalissimo of the Italian armies, who arrived last Sunday, was the other. NEW VICTIMS OF SOCIETY RAFFLE LOS ANGELES Dec. 3—While police detectives today made a detailed check of the recent activities of the "society woman raffles" which they declared may reveal additional burglaries, friendsa of Mrs. Edda Hell, 29, divorced wife of a Chicago banker, were said to be arranging for the formal filing of an insanity complaint before the lunacy commission against her. TONIGHT—OODLES OF GIRLS In That Musical Treat THE POPPY GIRLS REVUE With Rookie Lewis, Miss Mansfield and Billie Riddle HEAR THAT HARMONY TRIO A Show You All Like — Also a Picture FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE SUNDAY-A SMASHING SHOW Clara Kimball Young IN THAT VERY APPEALING PLAY “CHARGE IT” To ape her wealthy friends,—to keep up the pace set by those in the class above her, she went the limit and then some to achieve her desires. In “Charge It” you will see Clara Kimball Young in her greatest photodrama, supported by the most brilliant cast in any picture in which Miss Young has ever appeared. It is dedicated by the authors, Sada Cowan, to all women who don't realize the value of money. Don't fail to see this beautiful, inspiring, impressive drama of American home life. My!—You'll Laugh BEN TURPIN "LOVE'S OUTCAST" An Unusual Cast MISS CHAPIN Noted Violinist My!—You'll Laugh BEN TURPIN "LOVE'S OUTCAST" An Unusual Cast MISS CHAPIN Noted Violinist CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM LAST TIME TONIGHT THAT WONDERFUL MARSHALL NEILAN MASTERPIECE “BITS OF LIFE” FEATURING WESLEY BARRY, LON CHANEY and Many Other Notables DOROTHY SUMMERS Brilliant Cornetist OTHER GREAT NOVELTIES CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM SUNDAY ONLY Gladys Walton in “THE ROWDY” A SNAPPY PHOTOPLAY OTHER GREAT FEATURES BOOK STREET INITION York Stock Consolidated age of New York New York Curb Account and rading calculating for e's Income Loans on Stocks All Street mes of Foreign ley & Co. consolidated of New York New York SUNDAY ONLY Gladys Walton in "THE ROWDY" A SNAPPY PHOTOPLAY OTHER GREAT FEATURES Fairyland Theatre Anaheim's Popular Playhouse CHIROPRACTIC —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is presssure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Lady Attendant Anaheim The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results