oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON MAY HEAR GOV. BY WIRELESS SUNDAY Finding it impossible to obtain phone amplifiers in time to permit Governor Wm. Stephens to address the meeting of the Houser Bible class Sunday morning by long distance, efforts were being made today to have a wireless erected. It is not known yet whether this plan will be successful. It is planned to have 1,500 men present at the class meeting, which is scheduled to be held in the open air in the block across the street from the city hall. It is the last day of the contest between the Santa Ana and Fullerton Bible classes. Charles H. Paddock, world’s champion sprinter, will be one of the drawing cards at the meeting and the city band will be out in full regalia. Community singing will be led by Dr. Wickett. David Starr Jordan, world’s foremost peace advocate and president emeritus of Stanford is also a drawing card. A personal message to the Bible class from President Harding at Washington will also be read. FULLERTON DEFEATS ORANGE IN DEBATE Fullerton defeated Orange today at the Fullerton high school in a debate, winning by a score of two to one in favor of Fullerton. The Fullertonites were not so fortunate, however, when they tackled Santa Ana in a forensic contest this morning, getting beaten by a score of three to nothing. HONOR HUSBAND’S BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. W. Clay of Yale-st. last night gave a party for her husband in honor of his birthday. It was given him as a surprise, the guests meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCollum and going from there to the home of the host and hostess. The game of “500” was played, and Mrs. Record won the SIGN CONTRACT FOR FULLERTON HOTEL The general contract for the big new hotel in Fulterton was signed yesterday at the meeting of the Community Hotel Committee by J. S. Koebler to whom the contract had previously been awarded. Mr. Kbler agreed that the hotel should be finished within 190 days from the last day of February. This makes the hotel a final assured fact. BOY SCOUT NORMAL SCHOOL A normal school for boy workers will be held Tuesday night in Fullerton, the first of a series. It has been arranged by the Orange-co Council of Boy Scouts, and is scheduled for six successive Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock. The following program has been arranged for Tuesday night: 7:30—Discussion, "What is Scouting," Bird's Eye View, Scout Spirit, Methods Aims, Standards. 7:50—Demonstration, Scout Activities. 8:05—Practice, Knot Tying. Tenderfoot requirements, No. 3. 8:20—Instruction, the American Flag. Tenderfoot requirements No. 3. 8:25—Formation of Patrols and Registration. 8:45—Drill, Salute Right Dress, Facings. 8:55—Closing Ceremony. K. OF PS INITIATE The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias of Fullerton was held last night. There were about 25 members of one of the Los Angeles lodges present. Visitors from several other neighboring lodge were also present. Three candidates were initiated. A social session and "eats" were indulged. SUPPER AND INITIATION The Fullerton W. R. C. held an L. M. Beeman on the Santa Fe for George M. Rosenthal Paul V. Allen Club office expen Angeles tomorrow ing of the brand will discuss the m for the coming y Miss Clara Hess motored to evening. Mrs. L. N. Gib will spend the w and Mrs. F. N. is the mother of C. J. Rewett Standard Oil work to the Anaheim S Mr. and Mrs. G their house guest Andrew Frandse Norma, of Monmouth to Capistrano and Mrs. W. J. He visiting with rel ges. Miss Cecille R geles will spend th her sister, M Mrs. E. D. Job of Fullerton are days with Mrs Ruick and Mr employed in th ment of the Sta have been trans for several days. A. H. Heying an resumed their du Drug Store after the flu. Rev. S. F. Hi the Buena Pa church, is confined flu. He has seen however, for his Dr. F. H. Ho from a recent s uss. Louis L. been ill for the HONOR HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. W. Clay of Yale-st. last night gave a party for her husband in honor of his birthday. It was given him as a surprise, the guests meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCollum and going from there to the home of the host and hostess. The game of "500" was played, and Mrs. Record won the first prize, and Mrs. Ben Dupuy the booby prize. A delicious lunch was served, and pretty gifts were presented. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. McCollum Mr. and Mrs. Record and Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Dupuy. HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB Mrs. H. R. Richie of West Commonwealth-ave was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Thursday Afternoon club. Preceding the card game a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon was served. The game of "500" was played. Mrs. Brode of Los Angeles was a guest of the club. Members playing were: Mrs. W. R. Richie; Mrs. Bacon Mrs. F. T. Wood; Mrs. Kember Mrs. F. Cortes Mrs. B. Clever Mrs. King; Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. E. Gree... RAP OIL STATION PLAN A petition was filed this morning with Fred Hezmalhailch city clerk of Fullerton by citizens in the vicinity of So. Spadra and Truslow-ave protesting against the installation of a Standard Oil Service Station at that point, for which permission was granted at the last meeting of city council. The citizens fear that it will interfere with their business. Many think, however, that their fear is ungrounded. KIDD FUNERAL SATURDAY John A. Kidd, 67, for 16 years a resident of Fullerton, died last evening at his residence on Amerige-ave. Funeral services will be held at the Seale funeral parliars tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Statom of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista, Men from the Brea Canyon/Oil Co.'s will act as pallbearers. FULLERTON BRIEFSE W.N.Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co. went to Los Angeles on business today. Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Burger of B.cersfield are visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs.A.Carpenter of Fullerton. Mrs.Robert Simpson and two children are ill of the flu. Harry Jordan is ill at his home with an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Thamer of Placentia, and Miss Endalpha Clark, were initiated Saturday evening at the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs.A.Long and Dr.Mrs.George Clark are planning to attend the dance given by the order of Amaranth Monday evening in the Elks club house. PREFERRED SHOE STYLE FOR FAACINGS. 8:55—Closing Ceremony. K.O.F.S INITIATE The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias of Fullerton was held last night. There were about 25 members of one of the Los Angeles lodges present. Visitors from several other neighboring lodge were also present. Three candidates were initiated. A social session and "events" were indulged. SUPPER AND INITIATION The Fullerton W.R.C. held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, beginning with a pot-luck supper, and ending with the initiation of a candidate for membership. The candidate was Mrs.J.A.Ellis, and since it was also her wedding anniversary, it was quite an eventful day for her. IRWIN ELECTED DIRECTOR William M.Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B.of T., and a prominent real estate man of Fullerton, has been elected to a place on the directorate of Cal.Relative Ass'n.Bird V.Beebe,of Anaheim,,and Everett White-of Santa Ana,were also given places-on-the-board.A regional conference of the directors is to be held in Los Angeles on March 25. FULLERTON BRIEFSE W.N.Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co. went to Los Angeles on business today. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Burger of B.cersfield are visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs.A.Carpenter of Fullerton. Mrs.Robert Simpson and two children are ill of the flu. Harry Jordan is ill at his home with an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Thamer of Placentia, and Miss Endalpha Clark, were initiated Saturday evening at the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs.A.Long and Dr.Mrs.George Clark are planning to attend the dance given by the order of Amaranth Monday evening in the Elks club house. DIES ON SAISK LOS ANGELEE freak of fate whi George C.Kafer the lapse of his policy,the man now receive $53 next 20 years.of Victory postion.of which was a member.Hwas paid up unl 28 and he died day at the home and Mrs.George Melbourne avenue. WAITS 27 WEEKS FOR SPOKANE,M ing for his ch Charles Wagner man,has received from the federation.In 1895 Wag PREFERRED SHOE STYLES FOR SPRING —AMERICAN LADY —AMERICAN GENTLEMAN A pair of these jaunty shoes or oxford will complete the wardrobe for the lady or gentleman. They come in smart calfskin, patent leather and cordovan, both brown and black. Chic styles and mannish brogues for milady. Dressy, smart footwear for the gentleman. Lautenbach Shoe Store 187 W. Center Anaheim Phone 116J Expert Shoe Repairing at the Right Price The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs L. M. Beeman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Geneva, O. George M. Ross is laid up with the "flu" and his family has it too. Paul V. Allen of the local Auto Club office expects to go to Los Angeles tomorrow to attend a meeting of the branch managers, who will discuss the matter of insurance for the coming year. Miss Clara Heinze and Gordon Hess motored to Long Beach last evening. Mrs. L. N. Gibbs of Los Angeles will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs is the mother of Mfr. Gibbs. C. J. Hewett of La Habra, a Standard Oil worker, was admitted to the Anaheim Sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frandsen and daughter, Norma, of Monmouth, Ill., motored to Capistrano and Laguna today. Mrs. W. J. Heinze spent yesterday visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Cecille Rolling of Los Angeles will spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Heinze. Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children of Fullerton are spending several days with Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. Ruick and Mr. Johnson are both employed in the electrical department of the Standard Oil Co. and have been transferred to Ventura for several days. A. H. Heying and R. L. Owen have resumed their duties at the Heying Drug Store after having a case of the flu. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor of the Buena Park Congregational church, is confined to his bed with flu. He has secured a substitute, however, for his Sunday services. Dr. F. H. Houck is recovering from a recent severe cold and illness. Louis and L. L. Clay, who have been ill for the past week at their 20,000 CARS FRUIT LEFT AFTER FROST The total orange crop of California available for market following the freeze of Jan. 19-21 will amount to not more than 20,000 cars of 450 boxes each, with the odds favoring a cut from this figure, according to the estimate of E. E. Kaufman, Agricultural Statistician of the Bureau of Market and Crop Estimates of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The estimate is based upon complications of the bureau and the State Department of Agriculture. Remaining lemons are estimated at 2,800,000 boxes. Kaufman calls the freeze the worst in the history of citrus fruit growing in the state. The bureau's preliminary estimate as of Dec. 1 last was 22,500,000 boxes of oranges. The December wind storms cut this estimate 10 per cent or 5,000 cars, leaving a crop of 20,250,000 boxes, of which about 10,000,000 were navels and the rest Valencias and miscellaneous varieties. Kaufman says: "At the time of the freeze there had been shipped and placed in packing houses a total of about 4,000,-000 boxes equivalent to 9,000 cars and all navels, leaving approximately 6,000,000 boxes of navels on the trees. Estimates of the damage to this portion of the crop vary widely by reason of location of the groves, differences in temperatures, and the amount of orchard heating done; making it difficult to arrive at definite figures representing the loss. Reports now indicate a 50 per cent loss to the navel crop remaining on trees leaving about 3,000,000 boxes of merchantable fruit, not all frost free but which can be marketed.Miscellaneous varieties were probably damaged fully as much as were navels." "Opinions differ widely as to what extent the valencias may recover. Two months hence will tell the story; no one seems qualified to do so just now. It can be said, however, that in the heaviest producing valencia districts, temperatures were not so low and did not hang around the danger" HEIRESS OBTAINS FATHER'S CONSENT Mathilde McCormick, 16-year-old granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., whose engagement to Max Oser, 48, a Swiss riding master, is formally announced at Chicago by her father, Harold F. McCormick. 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motions that all evidence concerning Arthur Burch, co-defendant, be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from the record and be stroken from have been transferred to Ventura for several days. A. H. Heying and R. L. Owen have resumed their duties at the Heying Drug Store after having a case of the flu. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor of the Buena Park Congregational church, is confined to his bed with flu. He has secured a substitute, however, for his Sunday services. Dr. F. H. Houck is recovering from a recent severe cold and illness. Louis and L. L. Clay, who have been ill for the past week at their home on E. Adele-st, with flu, are recovering. Mrs. L. M. Thompson is caring for them. Mrs. Thompson's sons, the Davis brothers, in Los Angeles and their families, are also ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granda and daughter Phyllis have returned from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. C. Uuruh of Wasco, Mrs. O. L. Kickenson of Shafter, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Lee, of Bakersfield are in Anaheim for several days to visit with their relatives, Mrs. J. J. Magackian and Mrs. Ernest Huff, all being sisters and Mr. Dan Granada their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen are still confined at home on S. Olive street with the flu. Mr. Arthur Paulus, recent arrival from Wisconsin who now resides in Anaheim has purchased a new car in which he "does the town." One of his favorite drives is on North Los Angeles, past the Elks' club house. Ernest Brooman head mechanic for J. E. Walter & Co., is the owner of a nice new auto and makes frequent journeys to the neighboring dancing parties. Mrs. C. V. Ward has returned from a business trip in the northern part of the state, and more appreciative than ever of Anaheim. Mrs Ward has been the guest of friends in Long Beach. DIES ON SAME DAY RISK POLICY ENDS LOS ANGELES, March 3 — By a freak of fate which brought death to George C. Kafer a few hours before the lapse of his warrisk insurance policy, the man's beneficiaries will now receive $57.50 a month for the next 20 years, according to officers of Victory post of the American legion, of which the former soldier was a member. Kafer's $10,000 policy was paid up until midnight of Feb. 28 and he died the foreonof that day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kafer, 4619 North Melbourne avenue, Hollywood. WAITS 27 YEARS FOR $9.60 CHANGE SPOKANE, Mar. 3 — After waiting for his change for 27 years, Charles Wagner, a Spokane dairman, has received a check for $9.60 from the federal government. In 1895 Wagner filed on a home-report now indicate a 50 per cent loss to the navel crop remaining on trecs leaving about 3,000,000 boxes of merchantable fruit, not all frost free but which can be marketed. Miscellaneous varieties were probably damaged fully as much as were navels. "Opinions differ widely as to what extent the valencias may recover. Two months hence will tell the story; no one seems qualified to do so just now. It can be said, however, that in the heaviest producing valencia districts, temperatures were not so low and did not hang around the danger point for so long a time. Consequently the loss is not so great and 60 percent of the crop or about 6,000,000 boxes may be marketable." "On the basis of 450 boxes to the car, the total orange crop available for market following the freeze will be about 20,000 cars with the odds favoring a decrease from this figure." "Some of the heavy lemon producing sections escaped with less damage because temperatures were not quite so low and also by reason of the fact that a comparatively larger percentage of the lemon acarage was protected by smudging. The lightest damage was in San Diego and Ventura counties and around Corona. About 600,000 boxes had been whipped, and 40 per cent damage to the remainder of the crop would leave about 2,800,000 boxes for shipment until October 31, next." FIND WILT-PROOF TOMATO In the course of work on the selection of tomatoes that will resist the wilt disease, which causes a large annual loss in the tomato-canning states, the United State Dept. of Agr. has developed a variety called Norduke, similar to Stone, but highly resistant varieties have already been produced, known as the Marvel which is a medium early tomato selected from Merville des Marches, bearing a heavy crop of smooth red fruit; the Norton selected from Stone, smooth, solid red fruit, which ripens slowly, and therefore ships well; and Columbia and Arlington, medium late varieties, selected from Greater Baltimore. EUROPE SELECTS DELEGATES NICE, Feb. 28 — Henry B. White, former American ambassador to Germany, and Dr. Frederick W. Beckman, rector of the American Church of the Holy Trinity, Paris, have been selected as the lay and clerical delegates, respectively, of the six American Episcopal churches in Europe to the general convention next fall in Portland, Ore. The delegates were selected by a convocation here of representatives of the churches at Paris, Rome, Nice, Florence, Geneva and Munich. BULLETIN BOARD FOR CLUB Miss Walker's grammar club of Fullerton schools is erecting a bulletin board on which each week will be placed current events for use of 7-a students. This will be done by MANY IMPEACHMENT WITNESSES CALLED LOS ANGELES, March 3 — Between 25 and 30 witnesses will testify in defense of Mrs. Madelyne Obenchain, on trial for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy; it was learned today when attorneys in the case argued before Superior Judge Reeve on the defense motions that all evidence concerning Arthur Burch, co-defendant, be stricken from the record and the charge against Mrs. Obenchain be dismissed. Seventeen of the defense witnesses will be called to make an impeachment attack on the testimony of important prosecution witnesses and others will give affirmative testimony to corroborate the story of Mrs. Obenchain, who will probably take the stand Wednesday. The arguments in court today were on the defense demand that the evidence relating to the activities of Burch outside of the presence of Mrs. Obenchain should be stricken out because the alleged conspiracy between Mrs. Obenchain and Burch-to slay Kennedy has not been sufficiently established. The striking out of this testimony would virtually assure an acquittal verdict. REINSTATE FAST TRAINS LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3 — Reinstatement of the famous "Saint" and "Angel," the Santa Fe's fast prewar passenger trains between Northern and Southern California, is one of the subjects that W.J. Black, passenger traffic manager of the Atchison-Topkinn & Santa Fe system, is discussion with other officials on his present visit to California. For some time past there have been rumors that the Santa Fe was about to restore these two fast trains which were abolished during the war period and have never been put back. GOVERNMENT SENDS JUNKET PARIS, Mar. 3 — To give them an idea of the capital of their new motherland the government organized a junket of 50 mayors of towns of Alsace-Lorraine to Paris. Many of the mayors, whose towns were under German rule for a half-century spoke very little French and that with a pronounced German accent. The first visit was to the tomb of Napoleon and on succeeding days the mayors were entertained by the government at Versailles and shown the senate and chamber deputies. A GREAT SCOOP! WAITS 27 YEARS FOR $9.60 CHANGE SPOKANE, Mar. 3.—After waiting for his change for 27 years, Charles Wagner, a Spokane dairyman, has received a check for $9.60 from the federal government. In 1895 Wagner filed on a homestead near Post Falls, Idaho. The land office was in doubt as to the filing fee and requested that Wagner pay a sum considerably in excess of usual requirements. He was told that the government would reimburse him should it be found that he had paid too much. Recently he was notified to file his claim for $9.50. BULLETIN BOARD FOR CLUB Miss Walker’s grammar club of Fullerton schools is erecting a bulletin board on which each week will be placed current events for use of 7-a students. This will be done by a committee of six under the chairmanship of Will Perry, one of the students. STRENGTHENS THREAD A marine grass found extensively in Japanese waters yields a fiber which, when mixed with cotton, both strengthens and cheapens thread usually made of the latter alone. Special Friday and Saturday Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ... 29c Boston Cloth Brush ... 13c FREE! with each 50¢ purchase one Aerial balloon. Fresh Supply Colorite—All Colors. BUCK & GIBSON Prescription Druggists Phone 73 We Deliver California Theatre THE TOAST OF PARIS Such was Cleo—grisette, dancer, celebrity—the gay and disturbingly beautiful heroine of the new photo-play which Robert Z. Leonard presents: Mae Murray in Peacock Alley By Edmund Goulding, based on a story by Ouida Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard. A Tiffany Production A SPLENDID FEATURE STARTS Today SENSATION AFTER SENSATION Gorgeous Costumes Exquisite Settings and· Mae Murray Herself Peacock Alley By Edmund Goulding, based on a story by Ouida Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard. A Tiffany Production Mae Murray Herself GERMAN MONUMENTS LONDON, Mar. 3—German monument builders are selling throughout England memorials for men they killed in the war. Aberdeen granite workers, along with wage reductions, have received explanations that German competition is responsible. Not only are the Germans said to be undermining British firms here and in America in the ordinary tombstone business, but it is stated they have sold to large cities in England and Scotland numbers of war memorials. MONEY AND MISERY A rich man once said, "I owned fifty thousand dollars and was a happy man. Now five hundred thousand dollars owns me. It says, 'Lie awake nights and worry.' It says, 'Run here,' and I run. It says, 'Trust in me.' And I trust in riches. I am rich, unhappy, and hanker for more." "But," he was asked, "Why, then, don't you give the $450,000 away and return to your happy state?" "Ah," said the man. "Did you ever hold the handle of a galvanic battery? The more the juice the tighter you hold." OIL FROM SHALE The Easthonion government is investigating the possibility of obtaining oil from shale deposits estimated to contain 1,500,000,000 tons of rock. NO-CORN-O Newest and best corn treatment. Guaranteed relief in 10 minutes. Heying's Pharmacy Agents ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-top Scales Anaheim California Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 122 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J MISTER CAR OWNER: Let Us Make a New Motor Out of the Old One DON'T DISCARD a good car or tractor because it is losing power. Have it re-ground and add 100% to its power also reduce gas and oil consumption from 25% to 60%—Satisfaction guaranteed. Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co. Cylinder Grinding Dept. Phone 773 127 So. Clementine St. GREAT COOP! STARTS TODAY GREAT COOP! RAMMOTH CTACLE! ORMOUS CENES! STARTS TODAY POSITIVELY A CINEMA REVELATION SEE IT! Unparalleled! The First Super Western Ever Made HARRY CAREY as THE FOX See a thousand horsemen in a great battle with outlaws in the storishing Mojave Desert—see the terrific sand-storm—the rockless, death-defying ride of Harry Carey's famous Firing Squadron—a thousand-and-one thrill never before pictured. See the greatest Western actor of them all in one of the finest spectacles ever screened—packed with dramatic situations and staged without regard for expense. You'll never forget it—see it without fall—the first Super-western ever screened.