oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-10

News of Fullerton SCHOOL COMPLETED BY FIRST OF YEAR The east side grammar school building of Fullerton is expected to be completed by the first of the year, it is stated by B. Boward and Sons, of Los Angeles, contractors. The work was begun in July. It is stated that about eight weeks have been lost in waiting for materials, else the building would have long since been completed. The ornamental front is all that remains of the exterior to be completed, and there remains of the interior work the laying of the hard pine floors in the class rooms and offices, and the cement floors in the corridors, along with the installing of the doors and windows, the placing of the blackboards and a small portion of the wood finishing. COMPLETE EDISON BUILDING SHORTLY Work is progressing rapidly on the new office building of the So. Cal. Edison Co. on No. Spadra-rd just north of the First Christian church of Fullerton, and it is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy by the first of the year says C. B. Hutchinson, district manager of the company, stated yesterday. The Edison company recently completed a $45,000 storage house at the corner of Whiting and Harvard-aves., and now occupy it. The old store house has been rented by the city for the water department. The Edison Co. is also erecting a substation, and a house for the operator. The growth of Fullerton is very marked, Mr. Hutchinson said. He also commented upon the rapid growth of Anaheim which he has noticed altho it is out of his district. There has just been a new block added on East Amerige-ave, and the number of new lines necessary by the Edison Co. show that Fullerton CHINESE COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKER Mrs. A. D. Frame, president of the Yen Ching Woman's Union Christian College at Peking, China, will deliver an address before the members of the missionary society of the Fullerton district at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hetebrink on East Chapman-ave. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frame is speaking through So. Cal. under the auspices of the joint committee of the woman's cooperative missionary societies embracing the Methodist, Congregational Presbyterian Baptist and Christian denominations, and much interest is being taken in her lectures on intimate glimpses into the lives of missionary workers in China. The meeting in Fullerton is being arranged by Mrs. Robert T. Coyle of Placentia, Mrs. J. W. Travers of Olinda, and the presidents of the Fullerton missionary societies. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. YOUTH FALLS FROM ROOF, BREAKS LEG While seven-year-old Floyd Jones was exploring the roof of his father's home on No. Lawrence-ave Thursday, he fell to the ground and broke his leg. His father who is an oil man, was asleep and it was not until some time had elapsed that the youngster's predicament was discovered. A physician was haled, and his leg was set and he was put to bed where he will spend the Christmas holidays. FULLERTON LOSES TO LA VERNE BY 30-19 Fullerton was defeated in the baseball game last night at the Fullerton high school grounds by the La Verne team by a score of 30 to 19. It was the first practice game of the season for the Fullerton junior college team, and they expect to do better in the league games. Fraternity has here... LOW PRICES ARE MOVING THEM OUT BUT WE HAVE A FEW GOOD ONES LEFT Our tires and accessories must go also. 25% off list on tires. 23 list on accessories. HERE THEY ARE 1919 Hupmobile Touring 1919 Chevrolet Touring GOOD ONES LEFT Our tires and accessories must go also. 25% off list on tires. 25% list on accessories. HERE THEY ARE 1919 Hupmobile Touring $300 Down 1919 Chevrolet Touring $100 Down 1915 Hupmobile Touring—Model K $150 Down 1920 Dort Touring $300 Down 1917 Chalmers 7-Passenger Touring $175 Down 1916 Overland Touring—Model 83 $50 Down 1916 Big Buick Roadster $200 Down 1918 Grant Six Touring $150 Down Pick One Out—the Price Is Below Right Anti-Friction Greases 5-lb. can $ .65 10-lb. can $1.25 25-lb. can $2.50 L. F. Pomeroy 134 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 289 BENCHLEY FRUIT CO. WINDS UP WALNUTS The Benchley Fruit Co. is winding up their walnut season, shipping one car of nuts this week. The season's total was 55 cars. The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n finished packing navels this week for the Christmas season. Eight cars were shipped to the eastern markets. The Northern Orange-co Produce Growers' Ass'n did not finish packing tomatoes this week as anticipated, but expects to complete the season next week. It was stated this morning. The sweet potato season has now begun, and will last throughout the remainder of the winter, it is said. ATTEND CITRUS FAIR IN JOAQUIN VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Fraser, and Mr. Paul Clausson have left for Visalia to attend the San Joaquin Valley Citrum Fair. The fair opens today and closes Dec. 17. The party will return Monday. JOHNSON FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the McAulay funeral parlors for M. Johnson, 17, who died yesterday morning, it was announced today. It is not yet known where the interment will be. SCOUT DISTRICT ORGANIZED Scout district No. 5 was organized last night in Fullerton at the First Presbyterian church, which is the headquarters of troop 2, Roland E. Dye, of Santa Ana, scout executive, presiding at the meeting. Rev. Stamton is in charge of the scout work in Fullerton, and C. R. Allen secretary. FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral of James F. Paschael, 59 who died at Stratford, was held in the Seale funeral parlors this afternoon. It was largely attended. There were many floral offerings. Interment was at Loma Vista. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS NOTED SOPRANO COMING Mrs. Minnie J. Love, of Los Angeles, a noted soprano soloist, will be in Anaheim tomorrow, according to a message received by Mrs. C. A. McCullah, directress of the Methodist White Temple choir, and will sing a solo at the morning service at 11 o'clock: Mr. Herman Poyner, a tenor soloist, will also render a number, making the music for the service especially fine. Mrs. Lowe is a singer of rare ability. She has been the soloist for many of the Los Angeles clubs and has sung solo parts in the more pretentious oratorio given there. She is a cousin of the Hoskins family living on South Los Angeles street, and will visit there over Sunday. City Briefs Miss Estelle Jamison spent the day in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. R. L. Bowen is still confined to her bed with illness but her friends will be glad to know that she le much improved. Mrs. H. C. Ruick spent the day with Mrs. Fallis in Buena Park. Miss Marion Dodd of Los Angeles is spending several days with her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn. Mrs. H. B. Ackermann and Mrs. L. D. Dooley motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee and Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock were in the city of Los Angeles on Thursday. Among the Anaheimmers in Los Angeles today was R. H. Beat. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutton and family will be dinner guests with friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mis Mildred Howe, who has been ill past week is improving. Mrs. Abraham Markle who has... FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral of James F. Paschael, 59 who died at Stratford, was held in the Seale funeral parlors this afternoon. It was largely attended. There were many floral offerings. Interment was at Loma Vista. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS The Priscilla Embroidery club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sitton on Hillcrest-dr. The occasion being the annual meeting and dinner of the club. The early part of the day was spent embroidering and making pretty Christmas presents, then a delicious dinner was enjoyed. Table decorations and placecards were in the Christmas suggestions. All members were present except Mrs. L. Blyback, who was ill, and she was represented by Mrs. Figgins a guest of Mrs. McAlbay of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jolly are planning to spend Sunday at Long Beach. ANAHEIM WILL SHIP 3500 CARS IN 1922 The oranges shipped during the 1921-22 season will total between 3350 and 3500 carloads, G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., said this morning. The past season an aggregate of 3000 cars was shipped. Figuring 400 boxes to a car and $2 a box, the crop netted growers $2,400,000. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Eastern Star lodge will hold their installation meeting and serve a dinner this evening in the Masonic temple. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the Yeoman box social last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Pretty boxes were sold and a good crowd was present. Good music and dancing were the entertaining features of the evening. Mr. W.A. Gunnett is in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Bradford attended the Shriners Charity Ball given recently at St. Ann's Inn. Mrs. Fannie Hyett on East Whit-ing-ave entertained recently with a card party. High score was won by Mrs. Frank Mulrein and consolation by Mrs.F.Welch. Playing were the Mesdames E.Smith.J.W.Kirber,A.Carpenter,C.E.Bacon,R.Dooley motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs.D.H.Evans motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.M.Eugene Durfee and Mrs.J.M.Hitchcock were in the city of Los Angeles on Thursday. Among the Anaheimmers in Los Angeles today was R.H. Beat. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Beard and Mr. and Mrs.Roger Dutton and family will be dinner guests with friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mis Mildred Howe, who has been ill the past week is improving. Mrs.Abraham Markle, who has been ill but who was much improved was again seriously ill last night, but is reported improving this morning. Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Mock drove to Long Beach Wednesday for dinner with friends and remained during the evening for dancing and "doing the pike." Walter J.Ross went to San Jacinto on business. W.C.Hamilton and A.H.Parsons, both of Anaheim, have returned from a hunting trip in the Imperial valley which they enjoyed immensely. Both of them report wonderful hunting in that vicinity. Miss Reta Coate is home from U.S.C.for the week-end. Miss Helen Coyner is spending the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs.A.A.Arthur,Miss Maude Arthur and Mr.Mrs.Walter Sanders and son, Arthur, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Miss Nell Housley who is registered at S.B.U.C.is home for the week-end. Friends of Mr.'and Mrs.James Sutherland are receiving letters from them while they are enjoying a honeymoon trip in the northern points of interest." R.W.Phillips of Lincoln,Nebraska is a guest of the Frank Sideners for several days. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Joces of Ocear Beach and Mr.Mrs.C.O.Carl of Ocean Beach will spend tomorrow in the Sidener home. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Eastern Star lodge will hold their installation meeting and serve a dinner this evening in the Masonic temple. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the Yeoman box social last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Pretty boxes were sold and a good crowd was present. Good music and dancing were the entertaining features of the evening. Mr.W.A.Gunnett is in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Bradford attended the Shriners Charity Ball given recently at St. Ann's Inn. Mrs.Fannie Hyett on East Whit-ing-ave entertained recently with a card party. High score was won by Mrs.Frank Mulrein and consolation by Mrs.F.Welch. Playing were the Mesdames E.Smith.J.W.Kirber,A.Carpenter,C.E.Bacon,R.Dooley motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs.D.H.Evans motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.M.Eugene Durfee and Mrs.J.M.Hitchcock were in the city of Los Angeles on Thursday. Among the Anaheimmers in Los Angeles today was R.H. Beat. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Beard and Mr.Mrs.Roger Dutton and family will be dinner guests with friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mis Mildred Howe, who has been ill the past week is improving. Mrs.Abraham Markle, who has been ill but who was much improved was again seriously ill last night, but is reported improving this morning. Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Mock drove to Long Beach Wednesday for dinner with friends and remained during the evening for dancing and "doing the pike." Walter J.Ross went to San Jacinto on business. W.C.Hamilton and A.H.Parsons, both of Anaheim, have returned from a hunting trip in the Imperial valley which they enjoyed immensely. Both of them report wonderful hunting in that vicinity. Miss Reta Coate is home from U.S.C.for the week-end. Miss Helen Coyner is spending the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs.A.A.Arthur,Miss Maude Arthur and Mr.Mrs.Walter Sanders and son, Arthur, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Miss Nell Housley who is registered at S.B.U.C.is home for the week-end. Friends of Mr.'and Mrs.James Sutherland are receiving letters from them while they are enjoying a honeymoon trip in the northern points of interest." R.W.Phillips of Lincoln,Nebraska is a guest of the Frank Sideners for several days. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Joces of Ocear Beach and Mr.Mrs.C.O.Carl of Ocean Beach will spend tomorrow in the Sidener home. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Eastern Star lodge will hold their installation meeting and serve a dinner this evening in the Masonic temple. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the Yeoman box social last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Pretty boxes were sold and a good crowd was present. Good music and dancing were the entertaining features of the evening. Mr.W.A.Gunnett is in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Bradford attended the Shriners Charity Ball given recently at St. Ann's Inn. Mrs.Fannie Hyett on East Whit-ing-ave entertained recently with a card party. High score was won by Mrs.Frank Mulrein and consolation by Mrs.F.Welch. Playing were the Mesdames E.Smith.J.W.Kirber,A.Carpenter,C.E.Bacon,R.Dooley motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs.D.H.Evans motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.M.Eugene Durfee和Ms.J.M.Hitchcock were in the city of Los Angeles on Thursday. Among the Anaheimmers in Los Angeles today was R.H. Beat. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Beard和Mr.Mrs.Roger Dutton和family will be dinner guests with friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mis Mildred Howe, who has been ill the past week is improving. Mrs.Abraham Markle, who has been ill but who was much improved was again seriously ill last night, but is reported improving this morning. Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Mock drove to Long Beach Wednesday for dinner with friends and remained during the evening for dancing and "doing the pike." Walter J.Ross went to San Jacinto on business. W.C.Hamilton和A.H.Parsons, both of Anaheim, have returned from a hunting trip in the Imperial valley which they enjoyed immensely. Both of them report wonderful hunting in that vicinity. Miss Reta Coate is home from U.S.C.for the week-end. Miss Helen Coyner is spending the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs.A.A.Arthur,Miss Maude Arthur and Mr.Mrs.Walter Sanders and son, Arthur, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Miss Nell Housley who is registered at S.B.U.C.is home for the week-end. Friends of Mr.'and Mrs.James Sutherland are receiving letters from them while they are enjoying a honeymoon trip in the northern points of interest." R.W.Phillips of Lincoln,Nebraska is a guest of the Frank Sideners for several days. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Joces of Ocear Beach and Mr.Mrs.C.O.Carl of Ocean Beach will spend tomorrow in the Sidener home. NO COPS; NO CRIME Greenland is the only country in the world that has not a policeman its population of 22,000 Eskimos and about 250 Danes. The Eskimos manage their own affairs and settle their diffieu 'es best or the chief of the tribe..turing he past hundred years ther...no record of a serious crime. Greenland Eskimo is a Chris-and has churches with steeples-bas oil paintings.There are newspapers and an illustrated journal produced entirely by Eskimo labor.During the summer vegetables and various kinds of fruit are grownandthe coast is a blaze of color from Extra Profits for the Rancher Gained From Study of Modern Tillage Methods by Community Field Gatherings California ranchers, with difficult problems, accomplish wonders and add profits by studying the conditions of their own districts in a practical manner.Fololwing The State Fair at Sacramento,a number of the leading ranching communities,realizing that they have individual problems which they must solve for themselves,have formed community field gatherings where the best tillage methods for that particular locality have been studiedand decided upon.To assist them at these field gatherings,they have invited some of the leading Tractorand Implement dealers of Los Angeles,firms who maintain service departments and firms whose tractorsand implements have been specially constructed to meet California conditions, Such a meeting will be held at Fullerton on the W.M.Kneep ranch, Spadra road,and Orange-thorpe drive by the ranchers of that vicinity Saturday,Dec.17,and if it is as successful as similar meet- Pretty boxes were sold and a good crowd was present. Good music and dancing were the entertaining features of the evening. Mr. W. A. Gunnett is in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Bradford attended the Shriners Charity Ball given recently at St. Ann's Inn. Mrs. Fannie Hyett on East Whiting-ave entertained recently with a card party. High score was won by Mrs. Frank Mulrein and consolation by Mrs. F. Welch. Playing were the Mesdames E. Smith, J. W. Kirber, A. Carpenter, C. E. Bacon, R. Brown. After the games light refreshments were served. Mrs. F. A. Rhodes and little daughter left yesterday for San Francisco, and expect to sail Thursday for Manila to visit Mr. Rhoder who is stationed there in the navy. Mr. R. Corcoran and Mr. W. Cadman are expected home this evening from a business trip to Santa Barbara. Mrs. I. Craig is expecting a visit from her daughter, Mrs. A. Ritter of Chicago. Mrs. L. M. Beck is a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. John and Mr. Pete Hetebrink returned last evening from a duck hunting trip at Imperial valley. Miss C. Merle Graham who is nursing in San Fernando will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham. Mr. W. Ford and family expect to move next week into their own home on Pomona-ave. Miss Esther Casner who is attending the university in Los Angeles will spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLaughlin are spending today at Long Beach. Mr. W. R. McWilliam expects to attend the Santa Ana vs. San Diego football game at Los Angeles this afternoon. Mrs. E. Robinson and her young son, born Nov. 27, at the Angelus hospital, Los Angeles, are coming home tomorrow. H. O. Dunton of Brea, underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate, of S.Wilshire, have just returned from a five weeks trip to Reno, where they visited their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. K. Tate, Enroute home, they visited some cousins and friends at Modesta. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer will spend the week-end at Los Angeles as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Snowden. Such a meeting will be held at Fullerton, on the W. M. Kneep ranch, Spadra road and Orange-thorpe drive by the ranchers of that vicinity Saturday, Dec. 17, and if it is as successful as similar meetings have been in the northern part of the state during the past 60 days, every rancher and orchardist in the community will be benefited. A group of Los Angeles dealers, consisting of the Holt Mfg. Co., Dixon & Griswold Co., and the Killefer Mfg. Co., will assist at the field meet and lend what assistance they can to the ranchers of this section. In the interest of the fruit growers the Dixon & Griswold Co. will bring their La Crosse Orchard Disc and Mold Board Plows, which were designed in California especially for California orchardists. These La Crosse Orchard Plows are the ideas of prominent California growers and were worked out by a designer having years of experience with the oldest disc plow manufacturer in the United States. The Killefer Mfg. Co. will have on hand their famous Deep Tillage Tools for sub-soiling. They will show the practical operation of their sub-soilers, Cultivators and Disc Harrows. These will be a revelation to many of the ranchers in this district. One of the most interesting features of the coming meeting is the fact that both the Killefer Mfg. Co.'s tools and those of the Dixon & Griswold Co.' will be operated during a six-hour field meet—from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., by the new small model of the Holt Caterpillar Tractors. This T-35 Caterpillar Tractor was seen for the first time at the State Fair held this past September. This will be the first opportunity for the many ranchers and orchardists to see this wonderful new Model T-35 Caterpillar Tractor in action. If it will be interesting to many to know that the H.G.Pendell Co.of Los Angeles will transport the tractor and implements in a Denby Truck and two trailers. MORROW---A FINE PROGRAM That Startling Geo. Fitzmaurice Production EXPERIENCE" g a very remarkable cast, in a tremendous story that interests genuine cinema treat, and one you will not likely soon forget! SEE THIS PLAY SPECIAL! SPECIAL! The Seductive, Graceful Yet Forceful NAINOA Widely-Known Hawaiian Instrumentalist NOTED FOR HIS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS This Act Will Win Your Applause! Charles Hawley at the Wurlitzer Widely-Known Hawaiian Instrumentalist NOTED FOR HIS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS This Act Will Win Your Applause! Charles Hawley at the Wurlitzer CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM the wild flowers that abound. In winter the whole of Greenland is cut off from the rest of the world and is buried in snow and ice. FOR QUININE CULTURE Results of the experimental production of quinine in the Philippines have indicated that large areas are well adapted to its culture in the islands. CLIMB STIFF GRADES A Norwegian mining company is equipping its railroad with electric locomotives hauling 120-ton trains wp grades of 33 1-3 per cent. SALT FOR EVERY PERSON About 130-pounds of salt were produced in the United States in 1920 for every resident of this country. FAIRYLAND THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY POPPY GIRLS REVUE GIRLS Singers — Dancers GIRLS See This Entranceing Show! ALSO Book No. 1—“Miracles of the Jungles” TOMORROW ONLY MARIE PREVOST IN "A Parisian Scandal" TOMORROW ONLY MARIE PREVOST IN "A Parisian Scandal" One of those peppy, lots-of-action pictures, and of course, beautiful Miss Prevost dominates thruout! LAST TIME TONIGHT POLA NEGRI IN "ONE ARABIAN NIGHT" Gorgeous Scenes—Romance! A Desert Dancer's Paradise! CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM