oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-23

News of Fullerton XMAS PROGRAMS AT FULLERTON SUNDAY All the churches in Fullerton have arranged for special cantatas or special programs on Christmas day. Forty-five voices at the First Christian church will give a cantata on Christmas morning. There will be no services Christmas evening. The Presbyterian church will hold special services Sunday evening, the spreading of good tidings to be the paramount feature. "White the Shepherds Watched Their Floors" will start the program, and the following numbers will be rendered: The Announcement to the Shepherds; Hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear;" Exercise; Mrs. Cooper's class; The Coming of Good Tidings; Praver; Song, by Junior class; "The Good Tidings in Our Life Today;" Hymn, "Joy to the World;" They Have Never Heard; Hymn, "Oh Zion Havee;" Offering; Helping Spread the Good Tidings; Closing hymn; benediction. The First Methodist church choir will give a cantata Sunday evening, entitled, "The Herald Star," beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The cantata will be directed by Glenn H. Lewis with Miss Ruth Peschel as organist and Misses Hazel Schultz as pianist. The following program will be rendered: Part 1.—Organ Prelude; Chorus and soprano solo, "Deep are the Shadows," Miss Amber Wilhite; tenor solo, "O Herald Star," Merton Harlow; chorus, "O Herald Star that in the Heart of Heaven," choir; baritone recitation and solo with chorus, "And While the Shepherds Stood Gazing, Lawrence Schultz." Part 2.—Prelude and soprano solo, "With eager Feet the Arden Shepherds Came," Mrs. Chlinessa McCormick; chorus and soprano solo, "All Hail Holy Babe," Mrs. Chlinessa McCormick; chorus and contralto solo, "Mighty Savior of Pride." WARNING AGAINST XMAS TREE CANDLES R. R. Davis, fire chief of Fullerton, has jut out a warning against the use of candles and inflammable material on Christmas trees to prevent a fire hazard during the holidays. He stated in his appeal to the people that he hoped to maintain the low fire loss during 1921. He thanked them for their co-operation during the years, and hoped that the same co-operation might be manifest during 1922. P. O. KEEPS APACE OF CHRISTMAS RUSH The Fullerton postoffice force is still keeping up with the Christmas rush, both in the dispatching of mail and the delivery of Christmas packages, although they are having to stay at work until 9 o'clock at nights to do it. Murt blackford, postmaster, stated today. It has been necessary to have two extra workers in the office. STOLEN FORD RECOVERED Butch Morgan, of Anaheim, reported theft of a Ford car from in front of the Marwod apartments last night. It was recovered this morning on Orangethorpe-ave. LIBRARY CLOSED XMAS The Fullerton Library will be closed all day on Christmas holiday, it was stated at the library this morning. XMAS KEEPS MONEY MOVING The banks of Fullerton are busy cashing Christmas checks, and handling out deposits to the patrons who want to go Christmas shopping. Fullerton bank depositors are said to be parting with a lot of money for the holidays. LEGION MEETS TUESDAY The Fullerton Post of the American Legion will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting Tuesday night. GRAB 1 RAID Joe Marilyn Fullerton and raid last night on the Santa Claus 11 who went train without given a night jail, and a French this of trespassing on a 30-day county told to "bea Alex Douglasson, A. Haile Orazeb, Styli Harvey Nov and R. E. K. SEEKS B L.B.Harler caller on W the B.of T Mr.Harris for a merger likes Fullerton only obtain he hopes to. ELKS G A free m b ritto theatre children un t shown lin, the Lee and a baby Ranch T LOS AND running done by Artie the murder while he was which the d of his allegiance to be related citations were Burch's c Montana, a theory, were his change moral irrep ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS READY IN 10 DAYS The work of assembling the various parts of the lanterns on the ornamental light standards in Fullerton is progressing, and the lights are expected to be ready for the switch to be turned on within 10 days. The work has been under way for some time, but being delayed for various causes, it is only now that the end begins to loom in sight. STORM TOTALS 5.08 INCHES The rainfall at Fullerton in the last 24 hours up to 8 a.m. was .18, making 5.08 inches during this rain, and a total of 6.51 inches for the season, compared with 2:25 inches at the same time last year, according to the Placentia Orange Growers Association packing house. It is the general impression that the rain is now over, and the various packing houses of Fullerton are getting ready to begin the packing of navels immediately after the holidays. We will roast turkeys Christmas morning. Boston Bakery. An unusual Christmas offer for Ford owners. Call at George Dunton's and learn what it it. XMAS KEEPS MONEY MOVING The banks of Fullerton are busy cashing Christmas checks, and handling out deposits to the patrons who want to go Christmas shopping. Fullerton bank depositors are said to be parting with a lot of money for the holidays. LEGION MEETS TUESDAY The Fullerton Post of the American Legion will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Legion club rooms over the Standard Bank. HOME FOR XMAS VACATION Nathan Morse has returned from Berkeley to spend the holidays with his folks in Fullerton. Other Fullerton boys and girls home from college include: Beth Marshall, Winifred Wilber, and Gene Fuller. MERRY CHRISTMAS PARTY The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs with members of their families enjoyed a merry time last evening at their annual Christmas party, held in their hall. There was a big tree which yielded a present for all, both young and old and Santa Claus was there to see that no one was left out. Popcorn balls and candy in liberal amounts added joy to the occasion. A musical program was also enjoyed, which consisted of several violin solos by Ethel Evans accompanied by Isabel Ginter at the piano, several vocal selections by Mrs. McCormick with Mrs. B. L. Goodrich as accompanist and George Long gave an exhibition of the art of playing the accordian, which every one found very interesting. We will roast turkeys Christmas morning. Boston Bakery. Just in. Two barrels cranberries. They are fine. Edmiston's Grocery. "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" MAKE THE FAMILY HAPPY XMAS MORN SUPERTONE BURNHAM PHONOGRAPH Pianos and Player Pianos Hobart M. Cable Hamilton Kohler & Chase SEWING MACHINES White Rotary Electric Latest Models We are Anaheim's Exclusive Dealer for above instruments and machines. Hobart M. Cable Hamilton Kohler & Chase SEWING MACHINES White Rotary Electric Latest Models We are Anaheim's Exclusive Dealer for above instruments and machines. Hammel’s Music Store 124 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Anaheim Awning Co. Call us for estimate on a new awning. Office C. of C. Building, 132 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 665 Late Shoppers Will IF IT'S F The Orange County Plain Dealer GRAB 11 HOBOES IN RAID LAST EVENING Joe Marillo, deputy marshal of Fullerton and other officers made a raid last night on a band of hoboes on the Santa Fe railway, capturing 11 who were said to be riding the train without having paid. They were given a night's odging in the city jail, and arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of trespassing. They were each given a 30-day suspended sentence in the county jail at Santa Ana, and told to "beat it." Those taken were Alex Douglas, L. A. Miller, C. Peterson, A. Hauser, Rudolph Spas, C. Orazeb, Sylva Doras, Edgar Pierce, Harvey Novatine, Arthur Novatine, and R. E. Hardin. SEEKS BUSINESS LOCATION L. B. Harris of Long Beach was a caller on W. M. Irwin, secretary of the B. of T. of Fullerton, yesterday. Mr. Harris is looking for a location for a mere establishment and likes Fullerton very much if he can only obtain a suitable location, which he hopes to do. ELKS CHRISTMAS PARTY A free matinee was given at 2 p.m. today by Anaheim Elks at the Rialto theatre in Fullerton to all children under 12 years. The pictures shown included Charlie Chapin, the Lee children, Snub Pollard and a baby actress. Ranch Life of Burch To Show Insanity LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23. The "running around with wild women" done by Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, while he was a rancher in Montana, which the defense claims is evidence of his alleged insanity, was expected to be related today when more depositions were read to the jury. Burch's experience with women in Montana, according to the defense theory, were among the first signs of his change from a model youth to moral irresponsibility. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. F. E. Moll of S. Highland-ave has given up his work as substitute teacher of Spanish in the junior college and high school at Redlands, which he has been doing for the past year and a half, and will devote his time to the care of his citrus grove at Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewing of Illinois are here to spend the winter with Mr. Ewing's sister, Mrs. F. L. Edwards on E. Commonwealth-ave. Miss Suzanna Dean returned last evening from a week's visit in company with a party of Los Angeles friends at the Rosicrucian Fellowship at Oceanadee. Her week's association with music and art students she characterizes as much delightful. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed recently, when Mrs. W. H. Wjekett entertained the children of the E. O. club members. Games, music and grab bags kept the young people well entertained. Mr. J. W. Jewell, father of Mrs. E. Lamphofer has been ill at home for the yast week with the grippe. He is feeling much better now. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Durbin will entertain as Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradcock of Long Beach. Miss Ruth Knowleon is attending schools in Los Angeles today. Mr. E. W. Miles recently here from Ada, Oregon, will be guests for over Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. F. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson will leave tomarow for Pomona, where they will be guests for over Christmas of Mrs. Johnson's people, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McClimans will entertain as Christmas guests her mother, Mrs. G. P. Chambers and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hallamore all of Los Angeles. WALNUT GROWERS' INSTITUTE JAN. A walnut growers' institute is being held in Santa Ana Jan. 13.Fair Advisor H.E.Wahlberg announced today. Growers from virtually every walnut producing section in So.C.I will attend the meeting, which is expected to be productive of much good to the industry.Wahlberg stated. Orange, Los Angeles,Ventura Santa Barbara and Riverside-Co will be represented. That the decision to have the institute come to Santa Ana was due to efforts put forth by the recent organized walnut committee of the Orange-co farm bureau, was the statement that Wahlberg made. He added that Santa Barbara growers were firm in their determination to bring the institute to the county,但 that because of Orange co being a larger producer of walnuts,the latter county was successful. "Walnut growers of Orange may consider themselves fortunate that the institute was brut here Whalberg stated.“Every grower and association should strive to make it a big success." The local arrangements will be charged of a committee composed of James Smiley, Orange; A.J.M.Fadden,Santa Ana;H.H.Blacapistrano;George Ross,Anahein,B.F.Porter;president Fullerton Walnut Growers' Assn,Fullerton P.E.Farnsworth,Garden Grove Harry Lewis,Santa Ana,and H.Wahlberg,farm advisor. A full day's program has been arranged as follows: 10 a.m.-W.M.Belding,president Orange-co farm bureau,presiding officer. Music—Santa Ana high school or canestra. "The Walnut Growers' Department-Its Purposes and Program—Robert W.Hodgson,Los Angeles Progress report on walnut investment tigational work-J.T.Barrett, To Show Insanity LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23. — The "running around with wild women" done by Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, while he was a rancher in Montana, which the defense claims is evidence of his alleged insanity, was expected to be related today when more depositions were read to the jury. Burch's experience with women in Montana, according to the defense theory, were among the first signs of his change from a model youth to moral irresponsibility. Depositions made by persons who knew luren in Montana were expected to bring out the "wild woman" stories. The cross-examination of these witnesses, it was stated, would develop the prosecution's theory that Burch was simply "sowing his wild cats." The trial begins a half hour earlier today and Superior Judge Reeve announced that he would adjourn court at noon for the Christmas holidays. The trial will be resumed again Tuesday morning. In opposition to the defense claim that Burch's change from a youth who took an interest in Sunday school and settlement work to one addicted to profanity, the prosecution will claim Burch's habit of cursing was acquired by his association with sheep herders and "mule skinners" on his Montana ranch. The Rev. W. A. Burch, father of the accused man, was expected to take the stand during the morning. Dr. Burch was prepared to read from his diary, giving notations of incidents in his son's life which he claims are examples of his mental unsoundness. SIBERIAN OFFICIAL LAYS WAR ON JAPAN RIGA, Dec. 23. — Japan is virtually in possession of the whole of the Kamchatka peninsula of the east coast of Siberia, which the Moscow soviet offered to the United States through Washington Vanderlip, it was declared her today by M. Jurin, a representative of the government of the far east republic, which is closely allied to the Russian government. M. Jurin has been serving as foreign minister in the Chita government. Previously he was in Pekin as the agent of both the Cnita and Moscow governments seeking to negotiate a treaty of recognition. "Japan is to blame for the everlasting condition of the war in the far east," added M. Jurin. ORANGE-CO Y CLUBS SAN PEDRO GUESTS Members of Orange-co Y. M. C. A. clubs are to be guests of the San Pedro "Y' organization next Thursday, Dec. 29, according to an announcement made this morning by Secretary Riatt. One of the features of the day's visit to the harbor is to be the inspection of one of the battleships now lying off the port, and the program will embrace other items that will be of interest to the visitors. Details as to time of leaving and the manner of making the trip are being worked out by the local secretary and will be announced to members in good season. Those going will take their own lunch and the San Pedro people will supply the hot coffee or cocoa to go with it. It is said that this is the first of a series of educational trips planned for the Y. M. C. A. clubs of the county and it is the hope of the local officers that a large number of Fullerton boys and young men will arrange to take advantage of them. A WOMAN'S BACK The Advice of This Alaheim Women Is of Certain Value Many a woman's back has many aaches and pains. Oftimes 'tis the kidneys' faint. That's why Doan's Kidney Plants are so effective. Many Anaheim women know they Ask your neighbor. Mrs. G. Click, 411 N. Philadelphia St., Anaheim, says: "I glad to recommend Doan's Kidneys Plants, for I know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and inactive. I fled dull and langued and my back was weak and lame. Doan's Kidneys Plants had been used in my family for years, so I decided to try the Doan's cured me of all signs of kidney complaint." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Murn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. We ship everywhere If you're thinking of bathrooms get in touch with THOMAS HAVERTY COMPANY Eighth & Maple Los Angeles Largest Plumbers in the West RIVERSIDE WILDCAT BATTLING WATER Riverside The Riverside County Oil Co. is battling with water trouble. Satisfied that a producer is in sight the Riverside County Oil Co. will continue to make every effort to shut off the water. The well was drilled to 2,040 feet. Water at 1800 feet is causing all the trouble. Announcement has been made that the Beaumont Midway will start actual drilling in ten days. Get Our Prices Before You Buy POULTRY SUPPLIES J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim s Will Keep in Mind That We Safest Place to Trade ANAHEIM'S LEADING JEWELER T'S FROM WITMAN'S IT'S TONIGHT — SUPERB POLA NEGRI in “GYPSY BLOOD” You’ll Have to Admit This Is Great Pola Negri in Gipsy Blood CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND THEATRE CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND THEATRE Special Xmas Attraction MAT. AND NIGHT, SUNDAY, DEC. 25 ALL ABOARD! For a Real Joy Ride With W. B. PATTON In the Mile-a-Minute Comedy "CHASING SALLY" A Peppy, Snappy, Gloom-Chasing, LaughProducing Attraction Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 Plus Tax Special Matinee Price 25c and 50c Seats on Sale Friday Evening at Box Office. Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible These heavy rains won't hinder us getting quick service on your awnings. Phone 665. Just received. Shipping of beautiful evening gowns. S. Q. R. Store. Kelly Roofing Co. 104 W. Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Phone 284. Christmas Christmas Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Fare $2.50 On Sale Dec. 25-26-31, Jan. 1-2 Return Limit Jan. 4 N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Office 217—Residence 227-J Anaheim, Cal. That Witman’s is The Trade S IT’S GOOD