oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-19

News of Fullerton JOHNSON RESIDENCE ROBBED SAT. NIGHT The home of Mrs. H. C. Johnson was entered late Saturday evening while every one was asleep, and money to the amount of five dollars was taken. Entrance was made by removing the screen door of the breakfast room. HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF VEGETABLES NOW Six cars of cauliflower and three cars of lettuce were shipped out last week by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton. The cauliflowers and lettuce crops are said to be excellent. Since the rain, the celery season will be on by the time everything drys up a little, it is reported. The season presages a beautiful run, the best in years, it is said. The market is reported to be good. SWEET POTATO MARKET OFF The Northern Orange-co. Produce Growers' Ass'n, which has just finished the tomato season, is not packing any sweet potatoes yet, so the sweet potato season is on. The market is not very good at present, and it is that advisable to wait until it is bolstered up a bit. CANTATA AT BAPTIST CHURCH In spite of the rain a large number attended the vesper services held last evening in the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Services began at 5:30 o'clock, a cantata being given, "Christ, the Child." J. Hampton served as organist, Miss Harriett Dowling as pianist, with Thomas Askin as director. The leading solosits were Thomas Askin, Mrs. Dodson, Roy Fordham, Mrs. R. S. Gregory, Mrs. V. Thatcher, W. O'Kelly, Miss Mildred Carter of Anaheim; Miss Catherine McGemsey, Mr. SPECIAL SPEAKERS AT B. OF T. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. Wednesday evening at the Fullerton club hall is expected to be a very lively session. It was announced this morning by W. N. Irwin, secretary, that in addition to Congressman Phil D. Swing who will talk on matters of interest to So. Cal., that Harry F. Atwood, of Chicago will deliver an address on the constitution and the government of the U. S. Mr. Atwood is speaking under the auspices of the Better America Federation, and is well known by the books he has written. Some of these are, "Back to the Republic," "Keep God in American History," and others of similar nature. FULLERTON EDITOR RETIRES Ralphh Brown has retired as editor of the Fullerton News. He is now taking a vacation for his health, and does not expect to enter business again until his health has improved. His place at the Fullerton News has been taken by E. R. Eaton. ATTEND DANCING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hailer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Todlock, Mr., and Mrs. Bud Adams and Mr. Clayton Landreth motored over to Huntington Park Wednesday evening to attend the dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aspden and their daughter, Ruth, who have just moved into their new home. 30 DAYS FOR TRESPASSING Pete Peterson, Joe Berger, A. Noemar, E. Barrick and Carl Johnson were arraigned today in the Fullerton police court before Judge French on the charge of trespassing, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. HEAVY RAID The rain in F and the strong w Edison Co.'s wires rainfall up to 8 inches of 3.29 inches for ing to the rain guita Orange Grower house. DIES AFTER MAura Magna, after a short illu Fullerton Funeral this morning fr church in Fullerton in the Holy Cross helm, Angus McAutor. START ON NA The Fullerton house will start pa as soon as the rai ground gets work, it is said. Shipped by this ass and a few by the No packing is belain Preparation made at the Fuller of the Placenta Ass'n for the open ing during the se CHILDREN'S N In order to hav ent the members o decided to let th part in the Chris year. Recitations charmingly given also a reading of "The Ever Wise Boyce and a piano Mr. and Mrs. She the program the sented with bags The affair was he Mrs. G. W. Shery beautifully decora mas colorings and FULLERTO Mr. and Mrs. N over the week-end CANTATA AT BAPTIST CHURCH In spite of the rain a large number attended the vesper services held last evening in the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Services began at 5:30 o'clock, a cantata being given, "Christ, the Child." J. Hampton served as organist, Miss Harriett Dowling as pianist, with Thomas Askin as director. The leading soloists were Thomas Askin, Mrs. Dodson, Roy Fordham, Mrs. R. S. Gregory, Mrs. V. Thatcher, W. O'Kelly, Miss Mildred Carter of Anaheim; Miss Catherine McGempsey, Mr. Knox, of Anaheim; Miss Lucy Arey, Mr. Gaylord Rohrer. CELEBRATE TWO BIRTHDAYS The senior division of the King's Daughters of the Christian church enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Friday when a little birthday party was given honoring Mrs. Landreth and Mrs. Ritter, whose birthdays were on the same day, and whose ages were also the same. Two beautiful birthday cakes centered an attractive decorated table of white roses. These parties are given once a month, and the members whose birthdays come during the month are honored guests. Proceeds of the party this month, will go toward some needy family. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. 30 DAYS FOR TRESPASSING Pete Peterson, Joe Berger, A. Noemar, E. Barrick and Carl Johnson were arraigned today in the Fullerton police court before Judge French on the charge of trespassing, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. FEW GRID TICKETS LEFT Anyone from the Fullerton district wishing to attend the football game at the Tournament of Roses is urged to call the secretary of the Fullerton B. of T. at once, W. N. Irwin stated this morning. Mr. Irwin put much emphasis on "at once," since the tickets may soon be gone. WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 94 Maria Andrews, 94, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Semans, of Long Beach. Decedent is also the grandmother of George B. Treher, formerly of Fullerton. The body was brot to the McAulay funeral parlor. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the chapel at Inglewood, where interment will also be. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L. L. Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G. C. H harbor engineer; E. Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C. of C.; J. Mr. and Mrs. N., over the week-end brother and wife Charles Stephens s Mrs. J. G. Launey geles this morning Mr. and Mrs. I. son James and A leaving tomorrow Francisco where th holidays. Mr. and Mrs. K and Mrs. W. J. Ni end at Santa Barry Miss Ione Seale the week-end at the Mrs. P. B. Pinkha Mr. and Mrs. O yesterday at Upland Mr. and Mrs. H Springfield Illinois morning at the house W. E. Gunnett, w for several months Mr. and Mrs. I called unexpected account of illness brother's home. Mr. and Mrs. Cington Beach are arrival of a girl apital yesterday me Frank Smith o went an operation hospital this morning Mrs. H. McFade underwent an oper lion hospital Sat Miss Wanda L Fullerton high service went to Los Mrs. J. Hampton is visiting Mr. and ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. F yesterday at Passa of Mr. and Mrs. W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L. L. Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G. C. H harbor engineer; E. Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C. of C.; J. Mr. and Mrs. N., over the week-end brother and wife Charles Stephens s Mrs. J. G. Launey geles this morning Mr. and Mrs. I. son James and A leaving tomorrow Francisco where th holidays. Mr. and Mrs. K and Mrs. W.J.Ni end at Santa Barry Miss Ione Seale the week-end at the Mrs.P.B.Pinkha Mr. and Mrs.O yesterday at Upland Mr. and Mrs.H Springfield Illinois morning at the house W.E.Gunnett, w for several months Mr. and Mrs.I called unexpected account of illness brother's home. Mr. and Mrs.Cington Beach are arrival of a girl apital yesterday me Frank Smith o went an operation hospital this morning Mrs.H.McFade underwent an oper lion hospital Sat Miss Wanda L Fullerton high service went to Los Mrs.J.Hampton is visiting Mr.Andton this week. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New Schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andria F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andia F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbor engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andia F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbour engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Andia F yesterday at Passa of Mr.Andria W. SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbour engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Андия Ф устье SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbour engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Андия Ф устье SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbour engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Андия Ф устье SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbour engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Андия Ф устье SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission; Major C engineer; G.C.H harbour engineer; E.Kressley of New schnitger, preside Beach C.of C.;J. Mr.Андия Ф устье SWING WILL HELP FINE That he was wished in Washington he would take sew with asking a fee for Newport harbor favorable opportunity that Coor Swing made after trip Saturday over. Accompanied by L.L.Shaw and members of the mission；Major C engineer；G.C.H harbour engineer；E.KressleyofNewchnitgerpresidethebushroomSafetymeadowforseveralmonths MRANDI STEPHEN'S SERVICE MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRANDI SEALE THEWENDAT THE PRESIDENT'S ORDER MRANDI OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER THE weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRANDI I.D.NATIONAL OVER The weekend end at Santa Barbara MRARDII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MRS.J.G.launderwent an operation hospital this morning MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S SERVICE** MSRADII STEPHEN'S Service** MSRADII STEPhen's Service** MSRADII Stephen's Service** MSRADII Stephen's Service' MSRADII Stephen's Service' MSRADⅡ Stephen's Service' MSRAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen's Service' MsrAdⅡ Stephen Mark Carnahan Featured With SPIKES BROS. SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA AND JUBILEE SINGERS FAIRYLAND THEATRE Tonight Only Save Time and Look for the Name Witman on The Orange County Plain Dealer HEAVY RAIN AND WIND The rain in Fullerton yesterday and the strong wind, some of the Edison Co.'s wires were broken. The rainfall up to 8 o'clock this morning was 1.86 inches, making a total of 3.29 inches for the season, according to the rain gauge at the Placeentaia Orange Growers Ass'n packing house. DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Maura Magna, 21, died Saturday after a short illness at his home in Fullerton. Funeral services were held this morning from the Catholic church in Fullerton. Interment was in the Holy Cross Cemetery in Anaheim, Angus McAulay, funeral director. START ON NAVELS SHORTLY The Fullerton Mutual Packing house will start packing navels again as soon as the rain clears away, and the ground gets so the pickers can work, it is said. A few navels were shipped by this association last week, and a few by the Benchley Fruit Co. No packing is being done during the rain. Preparations are also being made at the Fullerton packing house of the Placeentaia Orange Growers' Ass'n for the opening of navel packing during the season. CHILDREN'S XMAS PROGRAM In order to have something different the members of the Woman's club decided to let the children have a part in the Christmas program this year. Recitations and song were charmingly given by the young folks, also a reading of Van Dyke's poem, "The Ever Wise Man," by Mr. W. Boyce and a piano and guitar duet by Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood. Following the program the children were presented with bags of candy and nuts. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Sherwood, which was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colorings and favors. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. N. Launer entertained over the week-end, Mrs. Launer's Currency Inflation in New York By GEORGE E. ROBERTS (From the Monthly Letter Issued by The National City Bank of New York) EUROPEAN currencies are nearing a stage at which it will be impossible to use them as media of exchange. There is no well-defined line at the crossing of which a currency becomes worthless, but evidently it cannot continue to depreciate without reaching in time the point where the public will refuse to give anything for it. In Russia, the old unit, the rouble, formerly worth about 51 cents, now has a value so small that the old denominations have long since passed entirely out of use. Even a thousand roubles note of the new issues will not buy anything. As the depreciation has progressed the denominations have risen, 10,000, 50,000 and 100,000 roubles become the common change in use. The Polish mark, nominally worth 21.8 cents in money of the United States, is quoted at .03 of a cent; the Austrian crown, formerly 20 cents, is only slightly higher; the crown of Jugo-Slavia, which corresponds to the Austrian unit, is worth a little more about 36 of a cent; the crown of Hungary, of the same crown family, is worth about one-tenth of a cent, and the lei of Rumania, formerly 19.3 cents, is worth 76 of a cent. These currencies are very near extinction, and live on only because there is nothing to take their places. It is difficult to see how business can be carried on with them, and particularly how any agreements for future performance can be entered into terms of them. Currency Situation in Germany Consider, for example, the situation in Germany, where six months ago the mark was worth 1½ cents, and even three months ago was worth more than a cent, against a present value of about 35 hundredths of a cent. It is true that the mark has not been defined as rapidly in purchasing power. Precipitation of the mark is soon reflected in the cost of living. The Collapse of Paper Currencies Included in the above-named countries is much the greater part of Europe, and it is important to know what effect further changes in their currencies will have upon their foreign trade and internal life. They apparently have not the resources within themselves to enable them to get out of the fatal cycle of currency inflation and currency depreciation. A government must continue to function and must pay its way with something. These governments do not seem to be able to increase revenues fast enough to catch up with the depreciation of their currencies and give them a chance to stop the printing presses. It must be recognized also that there is a tendency for revenues to fall off in all countries, owing to business depression. It is a question whether any government in Europe will pay its way out of revenues this year, and not altogether certain that the government of this United States will do it. The war raised the costs of government as well as all industrial costs, and disorganized the entire social and industrial system. Inflation in the United States Light is thrown upon our recent bank credit inflation in the United States by the state of currency existing in a large part of Europe, where inflation has continued until the money is practically worthless. Inflation is practically the same in essence and effects whether it comes through paper currency or credit that passes by means of bank checks. In either case the mischief is done by the increase of circulating credit without relation to the production of commodities entering into trade. Inflation had its start in the United States during the war, when great amounts of bank credit were brought into use for the flotation of governmen FULLERTON BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. N. Launer entertained over the week-end, Mrs. Launer’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens of Pasadena. Mrs. J. G. Launer went to Los Angeles this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gardiner and son James and Albert Johnhson are leaving tomorrow morning for San Francisco where they will spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Parks and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixon spent the week at Santa Barbara. Miss Isele Seale of Anaheim spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Pinkham. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Evans spent yesterday at Uplands visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gunnett, of Springfield Illinois, arrived Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett, where they will visit for several months. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Steward were called unexpectedly North Friday on account of illness and Mr. Steward’s brother’s home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wines of Huntington Beach are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl at the Fullerton hospital yesterday morning. Frank Smith of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning for tonsillitis. Mrs. H. McFadden of Yorba Linda underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital Saturday. Miss Wanda L. Jackman of the Fullerton high school principal’s office went to Los Angeles today. Mrs. J. Hampton of Palisades, Col., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Lightfoot spent yesterday at Pasadena as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White. SWING WILL URGE HELP FOR HARBOR That he was watching the situation in Washington closely and that he would take steps in connection with asking a federal appropriation for Newport harbor at the earliest favorable opportunity, was the declaration that Congressman Phil D. Swing made after he had made a trip Saturday over Orange-co’s port. Accompanied by Lew H. Wallace, L. L. Shaw and H. A. Armitee, members of the county harbor commission; Major C. T. Leeds, harbor engineer; G. C. Fitzgerald, assistant harbor engineer; City Engineer Paul E.Kressley of Newport Beach; J. J.Schnitzer, president of the Newport Beach C. of C.; J.P.Greeley of Bal- WEIGHT DETERMINES EXACT GALLONAGE You would scarcely expect your grocer, should you ask him for a gallon of coal oil, to weigh it for you like potatoes or sugar or coffee. Yet, should you visit the distributing plant of the Panama Lubricants Company in Los Angeles, you would find the shipping department there engaged in a similar proceeding. For strange as it may seem to the casual oil user, Pennzoll Products are never sold by measure. This may seem stranger still when one stops to consider that every barrel, half barrel, keg, drum, can and bucket used in the oil business is made to contain a certain definite capacity. However, the Panama Company does not rely upon guess work or even close estimates in gallonage. All measurements must be exact, and, with this fact in mind, it may be realized that the only reliable method of measurement must be by weight. It is a known fact that Pennzoll in a certain grade, as “Extra Medium,” for instance, weighs just so many pounds and so many ounces per gallon. Likewise the weight of all containers used is known. It thus becomes easy to ascertain the exact contents of every outgoing package once it is weighed. Huge scales, capable of weighing hundreds of pounds to the accuracy of ounces, are installed and are kept in perfect adjustment, Charts worked out decimally, are at hand and it only remains for the operator to know the grade of oil contained in each package for him to arrive at the exact contents for accurate billing. So it is that while we laymen think of oil in pints charts and bal- RILEY WILL GIVE HOUSEWARMING WED Harry D.Riley will give a house warming Wednesday in celebration of the opening of the new Studebaker branch in Fullerton, A.A.Ambrose will be manager of sales, and F.R.Yerian will superintend the service department. The location of the new Studebaker house in Fullerton is at 124 East Commonwealth-ave., right in the heart of the business section, and the public is invited to the house warming.The Fullerton office men and Mr.Riley will act as hosts.The opening of this office was made necessary by the ever-increasing demands for Studebakers in the Fullerton district.A line of parts and accessories will be carried. Music and refreshments will be provided for the afternoon and evening guests Wednesday. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Sweets he would take steps in connection with asking a federal appropriation for Newport harbor at the earliest favorable opportunity, was the declaration that Congressman Phil D. Swing made after he had made a trip Saturday over Orange-co's port. Accompanied by Lew H. Wallace, L. L. Shaw and H. A. Armitee, members of the county harbor commission; Major C. T. Leeds, harbor engineer; G. C. Fitzgerald, assistant harbor engineer; City Engineer Paul E. Kressley of Newport Beach; J. J. Schnitger, president of the Newport Beach C. of C.; J. P. Greeley of Balaoa, J. A. Beek, harbor master, William Elkins, P. J., Wilson, H. L. Sherman, A. J. Twist and L. A. Kirkpatrick, Swing visited the mouth of the harbor. There he saw the big dredger at work and was told that the work of dredging a 300-foot channel 20 feet deep at the harbor's mouth would probably be completed in two or three months. The party then went to the turning basin which is situated near the bridge over the road into Newport Beach, and returned to the clubhouse of the Newport Harbor Yacht club for luncheon at noon. Swing said that the primary purpose of his visit to the harbor was to make himself thoroughly acquainted with the situation, so that when he considered the time opportune at Washington to ask for an appropriation he would be able to present concrete facts on the development already accomplished by Newport Beach and Orange-co. WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Get Our Prices Before You Buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim Sweets for the Sweet Nearly everyone likes candy—that is—real good candy. By good candy we mean the kind that isn't a hodge-podge mixture, but that kind that will give you true enjoyment. For the Christmas trade we are ready to serve you. Cherry Blossom Confectionery 122 E. Center St., Anaheim Election in Europe (The E. Roberts) (National City Bank of New York for December) The mark is soon reeffect by bank loans was depreciating the value of all money, including gold itself. Under ordinary conditions, with the rest of the world on the gold basis, as before the war, such an increase of bank loans in the United States, accompanied by rising prices, would have turned the trade balance against this country, caused exports of gold, and by the loss of bank reserves compelled a restriction of lending, but with the trade balance heavily in our favor this steadying influence was not in effect. It has been charged that the Federal Reserve authorities and other bankers set out deliberately to deflate prices, but this is not the case. They set out to check the alarming increase of bank loans and to hold the volume of reserve bank liabilities within the limit fixed by the law. In the fall of 1919 the country was at the parting of the ways. The reserves of the Federal Reserve banks were down practically to the limit set by the Federal Reserve Act—a limit fixed with careful and unbiased judgment when the act was passed before the war. The Federal Reserve Act provides that the reserve requirements may be suspended for a period of thirty days and that such suspension may be renewed for periods not exceeding fifteen days; but these are clearly emergency provisions. Moreover, the law provides that a graduated tax shall be levied upon the amount by which these reserves fall below the regular limit, and also that the rate of the tax shall be added to the regular discount rates while the deficiency continues. These provisions clearly show the purpose and spirit of the law. The banking situation at the close of 1919 had practically-reached the position where the law required these provisions to become effective, and the steps gradually taken by the Federal Reserve banks to increase discount rates were for that purpose. There was no sudden stop in the internal life. They not the resources to enable them to total cycle of currency depreciation. Must continue to functure its way with some governments do not to increase revenues match up with the deprior currencies and give it to stop the printing it be recognized also tendency for revenues countries, owing to tion. It is a question government in Europe out of revenues this together certain that of the United States war raised the costs well as all indusdisorganized the en-industrial system. The United Statesown upon our recent ination in the United state of currency ex-ience part of Europe, has continued until practically worthless in acts whether it comes currency or credit that of bank checks. In mischief is done by circulating credit to the production of trading into trade. It starts in the United State war, when great credit were brought flattening of govern- ARMED BANDITS IN BOLD HOLDUP LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19—Three youthful bandits held up and robbed H. S. Wright, a collector for the Sam Seelig company, in Rowan avenue, early today, wrecked their automobile while fleeing, and then, at the points of pistols, took a large touring car from George Emerson at Fourth and Chicago streets. Police squads, heavily armed, immediately began a hunt for the bandits, who escaped in the stolen car. Wright was making collections for the grocery concern when he was stopped by the three bandits, who were operating in a large touring car. They leaped from their automobile and approached the machine being operated by Wright. The collector was robbed of $700 in money and checks. He then was ordered to proceed in his machine. After considerable difficulty the bandits succeeded in starting their large car and in their haste to escape from pursuers their vehicle crashed into a small touring car, wrecking the two machines. The bandits then stopped George Emerson of 3497 Eagle street and took from him a large touring car in which he was driving to work. Near New Jersey and State streets the bandits hurled $300 from the automobile and were last seen traveling at high speed east on Brooklyn avenue. NEW TIME RULING SAVES MILLIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 19—Drastic changes in overtime pay of half a million railroad workers were made public by the United States Railroad Labor Board today. The board, in announcing new working rules, stated that starting Friday, maintenance of way employees would not be paid time and a half for over time, until a day of ten hours had been completed. Under the old rules, time and a half was paid for eight hours' work. NEW TIME RULING SAVES MILLIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Drastic changes in overtime pay of half a million railroad workers were made public by the United States Railroad Labor Board today. The board, in announcing new working rules, stated that starting Friday, maintenance of way employees would not be paid time and a half for over time, until a day of ten hours had been completed. Under the old rules, time and a half was paid for eight hours' work. The ruling will save the roads millions of dollars a year in operating expenses. The new rulings were branded today as a blow to the eight-hour day by J. J. Farah, vice president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees. The eight-hour day is gone," he stated. "There is nothing to prevent the carriers from working men ten hours a day, if there is no punitive provision." Get Our Prices Before You Buy HAY—FEED J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim TODAY — LAST TIME! DO NOT MISS “THE CUP OF LIFE” Featuring HOBART BOSWORTH A Wonderful Production with a Superb Cast SEE! SEE! “The Sun and The Moon” A Hopi Indian Legend — It’s Great 8 — PEOPLE — 8 A WHIRLWIND PROGRAM TOMORROW MARION DAVIES 8 — PEOPLE — 8 A WHIRLWIND PROGRAM TOMORROW MARION DAVIES in "ENCHANTMENT" The Beauty of the Screen in a Brilliant Play. Other Added Attractions CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM it's from Witman's it's good