oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-15

News of Fullerton OILMAN FALLS 60 FEET AND MAY DIE Ralph Bennett, an employee of the Santa Fe Oil Co., fell 60 feet from a derrick in the Richfield oil fields last night, and was seriously and perhaps fatally injured. A Seale ambulance was called about 10 p.m. and removed him to the Fullerton hospital. It was found that his skull was fractured, and his jaw and shoulder blade broken. He was removed to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles today in a McAulay ambulance. FULLERTON PLAYS BURBANK The boys' basketball team of the Fullerton high school will play the Burbank team at Burbank tomorrow evening in a practice game. FREE RIDE TO SANTA ANA F. Gibson, Fred Thomas and George Pukis, arrested by Fullerton police, were hailed before Judge French this morning on the charge riding a train without having paid fare. Each was given a free ride to Santa Ana where they are expected to remain 30 days as guests at the C. E. Jackson hotel. EBELL PLANS ENTERTAINMENT The social section of the Ebell club will give an entertainment and card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Bridge and five hundred will be played, also prizes awarded. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON A very enjoyable afternoon was spent yesterday by the members of the Orangethorpe Card club, at the home of Mrs. C. Spencer. The rooms for the occasion were beautifully decorated in the Christmas flowers and colors. Three tables played, five hundred being the game, with Mrs. L. M. Gardiner scoring highest, Mrs. R. Loyering second. Playing were CHAMP J. C. GRID ELEVEN BANQUETED Approximately 125 students and members of the faculty of the Fullerton junior college attended the first annual championship banquet at the high school last evening, given in honor of the first college football team to bring home the state football championship. The boys will be banqueted tomorrow evening at the McFarland Cafe by the proprietor of the cafe, Mr. McFarland. Following the banquet, an interesting program was rendered, Everett Houser, student body president, serving as toastmaster. L. B. Steward president of the board of trustees, delivered a short address, complimenting the school en having such a good football team, and extending his congratulations to the team for their victories. He emphasized the fact that scholarship is fully as important as athletics. A short talk was given by Glen Lewis, representing the faculty. Mr. Lewis is acting dean of the junior college. Earl Stogsdill told his experience as athletic manager and L. O. Culp as coach of the team. Culp declared that he was proud to have the honor of being the coach of the champions. Prof. W. T. Boyce, dean of the college, gave the final speech. Before adjournment, all sang "Home, Sweet Home." ROSS RUDY NAMED MARSHAL AT BREA The appointment of Ross Rudy as city marshal of Brea has been announced, to succeed ex-Marshal J. E. Stone of Brea, who is being held at the Orange-co jail on the charge of having accepted a bribe to suspend operations against J. M. Chavez, suspected of bootlegging. The bribe is Mrs. Harry Ames visitors to The W.R.tainment this Fellows hall in Woman's James and home yesterday spend the hollow Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Hill Christian church their home this Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, are here with their cousins much on Jacaranda. A. T. Turk operation at this morning. Mrs. George operation at this morning. Mrs. W.Canyon, who horton hospital taken to her home in a Seal. Mrs. F.Du Mrs. J.R.Ans on at the Fullerton mother. Mr. Clyde La Habra was in Angeles to Miss young couple w Pasadena. Mrs.J.Dom several days w Santa Barbara from China.S in January for work. Mrs.Doroth Francisco and of Placentia ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON A very enjoyable afternoon was spent yesterday by the members of the Orangethorpe Card club, at the home of Mrs. C. Spencer. The rooms for the occasion were beautifully decorated in the Christmas flowers and colors. Three tables played, five hundred being the game, with Mrs. L. M. Gardiner scoring highest, Mrs. R. Lovering second. Playing were the Mesdames C. Smith, J. Dickinson, E. Till, R. Lovering, L. M. Gardiner E. Mitchell, J. A. Schulte, W. H. Cooke, W. Parrott C. Spencer members of the club and Mrs. E. F. Wents, Mrs. K. J. McKee and Mrs. F. P. Waters as guests. At 5 o'clock dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Spencer. ENJOYABLE P.T.A.SESSION One of the most enjoyable sessions of the P.T.A. was held yesterday afternoon in the grammar school auditorium. Beautiful yuletide colors and features decorated the room and at one side of the platform stood a big Christmas tree, artistically trimmed with tinsels, pop corn ball and bags of candy. Following a short business discussion, a program was enjoyed consisting of two songs entitled, "Holy Night" which was sung by the music department and the audience, and "Day Break" sung by the Glee Club, a trio, composed of violin piano and cornet, a son gby the fifth grade, entitled "Jolly Old Saint Nick," and a reading of Dickins Christmas Carol by Rev Montague, of the Methodist church. After the program the guests marched around a long table, which was prettily decorated with pink and white roses and carnations, and were served with sandwiches, coffee and fruit cake. A large number of mothers were present, and all enjoyed the program very much. MISSIONARY SPEAKER A very interesting meeting was conducted yesterday afternoon by the Associated Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. J. Hetebrink with Mrs. Robert Coyle of Placentia presiding. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. M. Prane, a great missionary worker and also one of the faculty of the Peking College in China. Her tople was the "Seven Union Christian Colleges for Women in the Orient." These colleges are non-sectarian, and all funds given for their support are credited to the church board of the donors. A nation wide campaign is now under way, for the purpose of raising funds for these colleges, and for the two million dollars raised the "Rockefeller Foundation" has promised one million dollars. Three million dollars is the amount hoped to be raised. Following this interesting talk, Miss Helen Wishard favored the audience with several ROSS RUDY NAMED MARSHAL AT BREA The appointment of Ross Rudy as city marshal of Brea has been announced, to succeed ex-Marshal J. E. Stone of Brea, who is being held at the Orange-co jail on the charge of having accepted a bribe to suspend operations against J. M. Chavez, suspected of bootlegging. The bribe is said to have been $100. Chavez filed the complaint against him. The marshal is popular in northern Orange-co. FULLERTON COMMUNITY CHORUS There will be a performance by the Fullerton community chorus Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin. The first choral number of the season will be given. Everybody is invited. There will be no admission charge. PURCHASES VERIAN INTEREST The partnership of Eveett & Yerian in the Buckeye Garage at 117 East Commonwealth-ve., has been dissolved, Ray Yerian's interest in the business having been purchased by Vernon M. Everett, who will continued in the same line on his own account. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Fullerton looge of the Royal Neighbors held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday night which was attended by a large majority of the membership, who took a great deal of interest in the annual election of officers of the order. Those who were elected are: Mrs. Erma Jones, oracle; Mrs. May Stone, vice oracle; Mrs. Etta Esanay, chancellor; Mrs. Wilson, recorder; Mrs. Effie Gray, receiver; Mrs.Waits, inner sentinel; Mrs.Margaret Connors, marshal; Mrs.Leco Fallert, outer sentinel; Mrs. Stella Renée and Mrs.Docia Smithburn, managers; Mrs.Swartt, musician; Drs.Hall and Lang, physicians. BROTHERHOOD ELECT OFFICERS Officers were elected Tuesday night by the Methodist church Brotherhood at a meeting which was marked by the perfecting of plans for an aggressive winter season among the men of the church congregation. Those who were elected are: C.A. Marcy, president; F.P.Taggart, vice president; O.O.M Thompson, secretary; A.N Stanley, treasurer; E.W Smith, W.L.Campbell and C.R Montague were elected to membership on the Motherhood's "foreign relations" committee, the duties of whom will be to work among similar organizations for the mutual benefit of those concerned. Plans were outlined for the "Bob Shuler banquet on January 10 at recreational hall," and for the "father and son" banquet on February 22. PROGRESSIVE ARRANGEMENT During the meetings of rainy Northern part similar meets at ranchers of th Leading realizing that problems which themselves had field gathering practical tillage particular local and decided up. The Northeast complained d making a study in a practical Methods for duction are b ranchers are a ter tillage of method availa who has the plements. At the field Fullerton, Satthe 10a.m.to 4a.Kneep ranch, Orangethorpe will see a spee Holt Mtg.Co erpillar tractor Ochines of th completed in the tractor mother. Mr. Clyde B.Habra was at Angeles to Miss young couple Pasadena. Mrs.J.Dom several days w Santa Barbara from China.Since January for work. Mrs.Doroth Francisco and of Placentia,hays at the ho V.Corona. Mr,and Mrs going to spend at Santa Barba The Y.P.P session at the Tuesday evening hour was enjewed were served at Miss Jean M was a guest for home of Mr.aof Garden Grove DANCE! PRESSELL'S HALL, ANAHÉIM FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16TH, 1921 Perry's Paramount Players From RUTHERFORD'S, Los Angeles California's jazziest orchestra, and without a doubt the peer of them all on the coast, will play to your heart's content when they visit your city for one night only. ART ROWLAND and MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS In the Season's Latest Steps including the "TODDLE & DOUBLE SHUFFLE." This couple have been dancing at the Ambassador and Blue Bird Cafe. ONE NITE ONLY—Don't forget the Date and the Place. If you don't Dance come and Listen. 8:30 to 12:00 AL PHILLIPS AND J. RILEY HUBER IN CHARGE FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Harry Jordan has been a Los Angeles visitor for several days. The W. R. C. will give an entertainment this afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall in honor of the Los Angeles Woman's Relief Corps. James and Robert Vance came home yesterday from U. S. C. to spend the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Vance. Mrs. J. Hill is entertaining the Christian church is meeting its afternoon at her home with a 1 o'clock uncheon. The Loyal Woman's class of the Churatian church is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. V. Hardy, 438 East Wilshire-ave. Messrs. J. Small and Bill Dreyer left this morning on a hunting trip to Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. D. W. Croft and her son Ray of San Diego were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crow yesterday. They are leaving for their home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher of Pomeroy, Ohio, are here to spend the winter with their cousin, Mrs. Carrie Wildermuth on Jacaranda place. A. T. Turk of Brea underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. George Breed underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. W. C. Burroughs, of Brea Canyon, who has been ill in the Fullerton hospital for some time, was taken to her home yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. P. Duinbaugh daughter of Mrs. J. R. Ansley who was operated on at the Fullerton hospital yesterday morning is here, to be with her mother. Mr. Clyde B. Stephens formerly of La Habra was married Monday in Los Angeles to Miss Ruth E. Calmer. The young couple will make their home in Pasadena. Mrs. J. Donaldson is visiting for several days with Mrs. M. Frane at Santa Barbara, who is visiting here from China. She will sail some time in January for China to continue her work. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of San Francisco and Miss Eleanor Lacher of Placentia, were guests for several days. H. S. WILL PRESENT CLEVER VAUDEVILLE One of the cleverest programs that has ever been presented in the high school auditorium will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and in the evening at 8. There is a widely-varied program full of thrills and laughs from start to the finish. The stunts are given under the direction of dramatics director, Miss Lucille Dickley; musical director, Miss Irene Jacques; dance director, Mrs Marion Higgins and stage director, Miss Irene Mac Lean. The stage craft class under the direction of Miss Mac Lean has worked very hard on the props and costumes. There will be many new scenes and new lighting effects. At the same time, a bazaar will be in progress in the cafeteria building. All are asked to come early and buy articles from the booths and then attend the program. The small sum of 25 cents will be charged for the vaudeville. Come and bring all your relatives. Program: A—A. U. H. S. Orchestra. B—Sidowalk Chatter. Mutt ... Arthur Nittel Jeff ... Elsworth Billig C—A Midnight Fantasy 1750 and 1921. 1750 ... Margaret Brisco 1921 ... Kathryn Cravath D—Spoken Songs Laura McClellan. E—"Happiness" (A one-act play by J. Hartley Manners) Scene—Mrs. Chrystal Pole's New York Apartment. Time—The present. Mrs. Chrystal Pole ... Doris Eden Philip Chandos ... Ed V. Brown Mr. Scowercroft ... Thomas Mock Jenny ... Regenia McElheny F—Child Impersonator By George Neally. 1."The Hen." 2."If I didn't forget how old I was." G—"The Midshipmite" By Boys' Quartette John Feetham, Elvin Grauer, John Clark, Emil Carruther, etc. TO IT'S Y The Show 12 Meiklejohn and Dunn Don't Miss the Fame Pantages a Fav De MICH Progressive Ranchers Arrange Field Meet During the past two months field meetings of ranchers have been of almost daily occurrence in the Northern part of the State, and similar meets are to be held by the ranchers of this district. Leading ranching communities, realizing that they have individual problems which they must solve for themselves, have formed community field gatherings, where the most practical tillage methods for that particular locality have been studied and decided upon. The Northern ranchers have accomplished definite progress by making a study of their problems in a practical manner. Methods for increasing land production are being worked out, the ranchers are adding profits by better tillage of the lower soils, a method available to every farmer who has the proper power and implements. At the field meet to be held at Fullerton, Saturday, Dec. 17th, from 10a. m. to 4 p.m. at the W. M. Kneep ranch, at Spadra road and Orangethorpe drive the ranchers will see a special operation of the Holt Mfg. Co.'s new small size caterpillar tractor. Not enough machines of this new model were completed in time to take part in the tractor demonstration at the Scene—Mrs. Chrystal Pole's New York Apartment. Time—the present. Mrs. Chrystal Pole ... Doris Eden Philip Chandos ... Ed V. Brown Mr. Scoweroft ... Thomas Mock Jenny ... Regenia McElheny F—Child Impersonator By George Neally. 1. "The Hen." 2. "If I didn't forget how old I was." G—"The Midshipmite" By Boys' Quartette John Feetham, Elvin Grauer, John Clark, Emil Carruthers, pianist Marcia Carmichael. H—"Follies of Fashion" Folly—Edna Heineman. Scene I—1615—Helen Shoebridge, Harold Holdsworth. Scene II—1620—Faj Archer, Earl Bushard. Scene III—1775—Margaret Dauser, Mark Kuffel. Scene IV—1815—Edna Rennie. Scene V—1865—Roberta Cawthon, Wayne Overleese. Scene VI—1885—Marie Jones. Scene VII — 1895 — Marjorie Brown, Alfred Clayes. Scene VIII—1917—Laura Schutz, Janey Van der Veer, John Parks, Lawrence Mills. Scene IX—1921—Mildred Dickensen. Pianist Cecil Tozler. Violinist Otto Krastel. I-Dutch Dance 1. Katherine Carner; 2. Mildred Henry; 3. Dorothy Bercot; 4. Clara Soest. J-Scandal Song 1. Gertrude Griggs; 2. Frances Wallace; 3. Elizabeth Donnelly; 4. Dana Newkirk; 5. Arthur Manh; 6. Clinton Griggs. Pianist-Marcia Carmichael. K—Merry Minstrels" 1. Ed V. Brown; 2. Nick Hile; 3. Marlowe Janas; 4. Alfred Clayes; 5. Bill Cook; 6. Jack Carrol; 7. Wendall Jones; 8. Homer Wallace; 9. Elvin Grauer; 10. John Feetham; 11. Stewart Gates. Jazz Orchestra 1. Mabel Mitchell; 2. Melbrae Dugas; 3. Roderick Brastad; 4. Otto Krastel. Xmas Records at Austin's. Don't Miss the Farm Pantages and Favors De MICH A Riot of Joy—More You Mu INSTALL GAS PRESSURE MAIN The four-inch gas pressure main is being laid in Malden-ave, Fullerton, all the way from the railroad tracks on the south to the barranca and beyond on the north, it is stated. It runs parallel-with and serves as a feeder on the low pressure gas main on the other side of the street, which distributes to the consumers the gas which the pressurus main brings up to it. The purpose is to bring the gas service into new territory, and improve the service in sections already being supplied. Our Floor Lamps make suitable Xmas gifts. Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop, 236 West Center-st Anaheim. Starts Tomorrow Salvation Nell ter tillage of the lower soils, a method available to every farmer who has the proper power and implements. At the field meet to be held at Fullerton, Saturday, Dec. 17th, from 10a. m. to 4 p. m. at the W. M. Kneep ranch, at Spadra road and Orangethorpe drive the ranchers will see a special operation of the Holt Mfg. Co.'s new small size caterpillar tractor. Not enough machines of this new model were completed in time to take part in the tractor demonstration at the late San Fernando Valley Fair, and some of the ranchers and orchardists who were disappointed at not seeing this revolutionizing tractor at work, have arranged for the firms that are represented in the "Better Farming Tours" to spend the two days with the ranchers of this district. These firms include the Holt Mfg. Co., the Killefer Mfg. Co. and the Dixon & Griswold Co. The new Holt one-man caterpillar tractor can be operated at nominal expense of fuel and lubrication. It is an entirely new design that has been built to meet the peculiar requirements of the California rancher and orchardist. This is the first season for the small Holt caterpillar, and it already has engaged the favorable attention of many progressive ranchers, who are seeking economy in operation, coupled with the utmost service. The new tractor will be seen operating the Killefer Mfg. Co.'s deep tillage tools, the sub-soiler, cultivator and Disc Harrow, for the benefit of the rancher, and Dixon & Griswold's La Crosse Orchard Disc and Mold Board Plows, for the benefit of the orchardist. The H. G. Pendell Co. of Los Angeles, will transport the tractors and implements in a Denby Truck and two trailers. The ranchers from all parts of the district are invited to be present and participate in the big field meet. Auction That Is Auction Joining torona on southeast, 10 acres of finest lemon grove in Southern California, Sat. Dec. 17, 2 p.m., is day and date. Baird, auctioneer of Los Angeles. Starts Tomorrow "Salvation Nell" IT'S GREAT A sensational photodrama, carrying that heart-interest appeal — you will like it! Added Feature Miss Livia Hernander Offering a Splendid Novelty Act CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. BETTER COME EARLY TONIGHT IT'S YOUR ONLY CHANCE TO SEE The Show Treat of the Week A COMPANY OF TWELVE SINGERS --- DANCERS COMEDIANS --- MUSICIANS ON THIS BIG Iklejohn d Dunn VAUDEVILLE Road Show 5 — BIG ACTS — 5 Don't Miss the Famous Musical Comedians — the — Pantages and Orpheum Favorites De MICHELE BROS. HERE'S WHAT YOU SEE AN ENTIRE LITTLE PLAY Don't Miss the Famous Musical Comedians — the — Pantages and Orpheum Favorites De MICHELE BROS. Riot of Joy—More Fun Than a Circus You Must See It. HERE'S WHAT YOU SEE AN ENTIRE LITTLE PLAY A WORLD FAMOUS COMEDIAN CELEBRATED AUSTRALIAN ACROBATS GRACEFUL DANCERS FEATURE PICTURE TAKE THIS TIP COME EARLY GET YOUR FAVORITE SEATS FAIRYLAND THEATRE Tomorrow Don’t Fail To See “MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES” The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results OF THE JUNGLES" The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results PACIFIC COAST PRODUCING CORP. Presents the Musical Sensation of the Season Spikes Bros. Syncopated ORCHESTRA AND JUBILEE SINGERS GREATEST COLORED ATTRACTION IN ALL THE WORLD TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS TRAVELING IN THEIR OWN PRIVATE PULLMAN Fairyland Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 Adults 50c and 75c, Children 35c, plus war tax Band Concert 7:30 p.m. Show Starts 8:00 p.m.