oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLANS BOYS' BLDG. The members of the First Christian church set themselves to the task of raising all the church indebtedness and the necessary funds for building of a recreational hall in the services yesterday morning. In a very few minutes nearly $12,000 was raised, which is sufficient to carry out the plans of the church for the boys' building and care for some existing indebtedness on the parsorage and at the banks. Mr. Hodser announced that work on the boys' building would be started as soon as architects and contractors could get on the job. The new building will face on Spadra and will have a beautiful front as it will face the new hotel. The building will be constructed in such a way so that it can be used not only for recreation purposes but for class rooms as well. Shower baths and complete gymnasium equipment will be installed. It is intended that this building will be up and in operation before mid-summer. The congregation are very enthusiastic over the great victory that they won and are looking forward to still greater achievements. ESCAPE JAIL WHEN THEY LEAVE TOWN A. W. Chamberlain, F. C. Mills and E. V. Hutchins were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of vagrancy. They were given sentences of 30 days each in the Orange-co jail. The sentences were suspended on condition that they would get out of town, which they agreed to do. Frank Brophy was also arraigned on the charge of flourishing a club about town last night. He doesn't seem to be just right, so he was held for investigation. RESERVOIR CONCRETE WORK Concrete for the interior lining at the church. GREAT CHURCHMAN FULLERTON SPEAKER The congregation of the Fullerton Christian church was accorded a rare privilege yesterday when Dr. Peter Ainslie, pastor of the First Christian church in Baltimore, Md., occupied the pulpit, speaking on his favorite theme, Christian Unity. Dr. Ainslie is enjoying a year's vacation from his pastorate, and at his own expense is traveling over the country in the cause of unity. He is of the opinion there are vastly too many denominations and urges they become unified. The notable man has been in the west some time, and will go from this section to Pomona. He visits all the colleges possible, addressing each one. After two weeks in the vicinity of Pomona he will return to the east and pass the remainder of his vacation there. Dr. Ainslie has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, and yesterday was the guest of honor at an informal dinner given in their home, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randall, of Whittier. He addresses the Fullerton high school this morning and will again appear in the Fullerton church tonight. CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY The Knights of Columbus celebrated St. Patricks' Day by a gala affair at the Fullerton club rooms Saturday night at which there was a music program. The feature of the program was an address on "Irisl Ideals" by W. J. Ford of Los Angeles. Mayor Coulter presided at the entertainment. Those on the program included for the recital o vocal numbers included: Mrs. J. M Farley of Fullerton, Mrs. Hills of Lo Angeles, Joseph Sanchez; and Mr Porter of Anaheim. Jazz music fo B. V. Hutchins were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of vagrancy. They were given sentences of 30 days each in the Orange-co jail. The sentences were suspended on condition that they would get out of town, which they agreed to do. Frank Brophy was also arraigned on the charge of flourishing a club about town last night. He doesn't seem to be just right, so he was held for investigation. RESERVOIR CONCRETE WORK Concrete for the interior lining at the new city reservoir is under way. Lumber is also being brot on the spot for the building of the vast expanse of covering which is contemplated. FULLERTON BRIEFSES Mr. and Mrs. B. Dupuy attended the evening performance of "Irene," the musical comedy at the Mason theatre recently. Mrs. M. Dupuy of Pasadena, mother of Beef Dupuy, spent the week-end with her son and family at Fullerton. Mrs. W. E. Gunnett is enjoying a visit from her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams of Buffalo, Ill. They expect to spend several months here. Mrs. Ben Dupuy will be a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Bradley of Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Olmsted and daughter, who have been visiting with friends and relatives in Brea, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Warren, Ohio. The Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n packing house of Fullerton has cleaned up on its miscellaneous shipments, and will close for two weeks, awaiting developments in the ripening of Valencias, it was learned today. Mr. and Mrs. Burlick of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a brand new daughter who made her arrival last night at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. M. E. Rowland is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Hahn and family, at Culver City. Mrs. J. M. Allen who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Willima Starbuck, is now visiting with her son in Long Beach. The Tuesday Afternoon Card club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Wagner in Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton entertained the following guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Fillo of Bakerfield, and Mrs. F. M. Sexton, and Mrs. C. Campbell, mother and sister of Mrs. Sexton, both of Los Angeles. Sunday the party visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frank of Garden Grove entertained with a dinner party yesterday in honor of their piece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. B. CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY The Knights of Columbus celebrated St. Patricks' Day by a gala affair at the Fullerton club rooms Saturday night at which there was a music program. The feature of the program was an address on "Irisl Ideals" by W. J. Ford of Los Angeles. Mayor Coulter presided at the entertainment. Those on the program included for the recital o vocal numbers included: Mrs. J. M Farley of Fullerton, Mrs. Hills of Lo Angeles, Joseph Sanchez; and Mr Porner of Anaheim. Jazz music for the dance was furnished by a regular jazz orchestra. WEDDED 66 YEARS Mrs. C. B. Mercer of No. Pomona ave of Fullerton has received a letter from her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leroy D. Heath, of Spring Lake Mich., enclosing a newspaper cliping telling of the celebration of their 66th wedding anniversary. Mr Heath is almost 93 and Mrs Heat' is 85. They were married on February 14, 1856. OXNAM BEFORE BROTHERHOOI Dr. Oxnam, of the Church of Al Nations, is scheduled to deliver at address at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Fullerton high school auditorium on the situation in Europe, under the auspices of the United Brotherhoods of the various protest churches in Fullerton. B OF T DIRECTORS MEET Only routine affairs were discussed at the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T directors at noon today at the McParlane Cafe, W. N.Irwin, secretary, stated this afternoon. Matters transacted at the last regular meeting of the B. of T.last week were taken up. JOHNSON FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held the morning at the McAulay funeral parlor for Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, 6 who died last week. The body was taken to Whittier for interment. The Fullerton high school baseball first team is scheduled to play the Garden Grove city team at Fullerton Wednesday, and the Fullerton high school second team the Garden Grove high school the same day at Garden Grove, it was announced today. The same with Santa Ana which was scheduled for last Friday was postponed until this week, and now it has been postponed until March 28. New York Cop, Novice Runner Few Months Ago Breaks World's Records The Tuesday Afternoon Card club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Wagner in Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton entertained the following guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Fillo of Bakersfield, and Mrs. F. M. Sexton, and Mrs. C. Campbell, mother and sister of Mrs. Sexton, both of Los Angeles. Sunday the party visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frank of Garden Grove entertained with a dinner party yesterday in honor of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Martin, who are wintering here from Kansas, but who expect to leave next week for the Sunflower state. Covers were laid for 24, all relatives and friends of the two families. Miss Lois Stivers of San Diego, but who is a visitor in Los Angeles, was also a visitor at the J. A. Smith home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain entertained as dinner guests yesterday, Mrs. J. E. O'Brien and children, and L. Flannigan of Los Angeles. The ladies of the Congregational church of Brea are expected to serve a banquet tonight to the C. C. of C. in the Craig hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith are enjoying a visit from W. G. McCluskey of Billings, Okla. Yesterday a party of relatives motored to Long Beach to spend the day. Mr. McCluskey is very much in love with California. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dupuy entertained as dinner guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Colby, A. T. Colby, and Mrs. M. Dupuy, mother of Mr. Dupuy. C. A. Smith of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Los Angeles visited their mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith of Fullerton over the week-end. The Laf-a-lot Club is expected to meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. Krendall. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dyckman have a new Dodge Coupe. The Yeoman expect to give a dance Friday in the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ames and daughter, Helen, spent yesterday at Orange-co park. The Woman's club are scheduled to meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. A Stuelke for a musical program. Mrs. E. A.Ames will direct the program, it is stated. HARVESTING ICE DEVICE Driven by a gasoline engine, a circular saw has been mounted on a sleed Michigan man for harvesting. New York Cop, Novice Runner Few Months Ago Breaks World’s Records Bob McAlister, New York City’s flying cop, ran his first race last September but already he has four sprint distance world’s records to aid credit. What makes his performances all the more remarkable is that he has had little instruction and frankly admits he knows little about the science of running. McAlister who is on the detective force lives about a mile from the precinct station house to which he is assigned and he runs this distance twice a day His other training is done at night The photograph shows him running through Central Park from his home to the police station. Recently it has been certain fish feed upvae and this discover exterminating yellow first time since 1740 Guayaquil, Ecuador In the midst of a yellow and had no water supply was delivered daily from tanks and howls, etc., in the ABBE AND BROTHER OF WHOSE MURDER HE IS ACCUSED City Briefs Misses Alice and Nell Bate and Margaret Hampton were guests of friends in Pasadena yesterday. Miss Dorothy Decker of the junior high school faculty is ill at her home in Clarement. G. W. Hickby, recently of Wyoming, who has been spending the winter in Los Angeles, is the guest for several days of the J. H. Brunsworth family. Mrs. W. A. Snyder of E. Alberta is confined at home with a bad attack of the flu. Miss Orpha Hazlett also of Alberta-st is on the sick list too. J. L. Davis of Los Angeles, was a guest in the Mills home yesterday where his wife and baby are stopping for the present. Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp have returned from a motor trip to Burbank and to Owensmouth, where they visited relatives at both places, who have been ill recently. They were obliged to make several detours on account of the recent rains. Mrs. Arthur Bennett, who has been ill recently, was able to enjoy the sunshine from her porch today, and is well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter, Thelma, were guests yesterday in Los Angeles, with Mr. Schlotter's mother, Mrs. Lawe. In the afternoon the Tobin family also visited Mrs. Lawe, making a happy family company. Mrs. M. M. Steward and baby daughter, Mildred, of Seal Beach, have recently been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trapp. A merry party composed of Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier, Edna Hochull, and Mrs. E. L. Holeman and the Messrs Howard and Milton Pannier and Walter Hochull spent the weekend at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb of Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family and Everett Parks motored to Pomona yesterday to return Miss Ruth Reed to college after her week-end visit. Rev. Abbe J. A. Delorme, Montreal priest, who has been arrested and charged with the murder of his wealthy half brother, Raoul Delorme, Ottawa College student whose body was found February 7th. SINGER MAKES RECORD RECOVERY SINGER MAKES RECORD RECOVERY Lucien Muratore, Chicago opera tenor, who was operated on recently for appendicitis, announced he will be able to sing in performances for the balance of the season. He was ill just three weeks. He is shown on Fifth-ave with his wife, Lina Cavalieri. A GOOD PAIR TO DRAW TO A merry party composed of Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier, Edna Hochull, and Mrs. E. L. Holeman and the Messrs Howard and Milton Pannier and Walter Hochull spent the weekend at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb of Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family and Everett Parks motored to Pomona yesterday to return Miss Ruth Reed to college after her week-end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hochull and Miss Edna Hochull went this morning to Los Angeles with their guest, Mrs. E. L. Holeman who leaves for her home in Chicago. She has been visiting in Anaheim for the past two months. Mrs. F. W. Curtis spent yesterday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson spent Sunday with their son, Gerald Simpson, and family in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart of Placentia and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee formed a fishing party at Newport Pier yesterday. They landed 18 perch. Miss Ruth Keith of Long Beach was the week-end guest of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mrs. Lloyd Shrode will entertain the members of the Merry Few at her home on S. Walnut-st tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miles motored to San Gabriel and other places on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen entertained friends and relatives yesterday from Los Angeles who were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cohen, Mr., and Mrs. A. Cohen, Miss Dorothy Cohen, Mr. Kapp, Miss Annie Bond, Mr., and Mrs. Davidson and Dr. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adanis, Mrs. S. J. Paschall and Mr. A. Adams made an automobile journey to Newport Beach for the afternoon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Van Horn and son, Arthur, were visitors in Laguna Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smothers, of Buena Park, the former a bookkeeper for the Sandard Oil Co., were callers in Anaheim yesterday, they being long time friends of the Wilson families. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frandsen and daughter, who have been visiting with relatives here have gone to Long Beach, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. R. H Seale spent Sunday with friends in Olive. Mr. and Mrs. O. H Renner, Messrs Russell Renner and Otis Butler motored thru Carbon Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Braunlich were Sunday visitors in Los Angeles. Mrs. George Barnholt is spending several days in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. D. J. Berry returned to her home late this afternoon from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E.-P. Fergus enjoyed Jack Miller, new manager of the San Francisco Baseball Club, confers with his two star young players, Jimmy O'Connell left, and Willie Kamm right. O'Connell was sold recently for $75,000 to the New York Giants. Kamm is rated an even better prospect than O'Connell. How Things Originated Where Mosquitoes Come From? Mosquitoes are a native product in every part of the world where given a chance to breed. Even in cold Alaska, where the summer is very short, mosquitoes are found in great numbers. Mosquitoes were not studied until 1900, when it was discovered that one particular kind was responsible for the spread of malaria. This led to further study and it was learned that another was responsible for the spread of yellow fever. Since then much has been done toward reducing their breeding through the elimination of standing water. Given a healthy female mosquito and a pond or barrel of standing water, and you find her laying raft-shaped masses of eggs on its surface, each containing from 200 to 400 eggs. Those hatch out in from 16 to 24 hours in summer and are full grown mosquitoes in seven days. It is readily apparent therefore, that a bucket of water left standing about the house has possibilities for porducing millions. Recently it has been learned that certain fish feed upon mosquito larvae and this discovery was used in exterminating yellow fever for the first time since 1740 from the city of Guavaquil, Ecuador. The city was in the midst of a yellow fever scourge and had no water system. Its water supply was delivered to its people daily from tanks and kept in barrels, howls, etc., in the house or outside. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT EXTENSIVELY USING FILMS WASHINGTON, Mar. 20 — The department of agriculture is the one government activity which is extensively using the motion picture industry to wage a campaign of education. Some of the more recent films which have been released by the department are two showing the activities of the bureau of public roads, which has become the world's greatest road builder under the federal aid road act. The films portray all the stages in the construction of highways. Another film is entitled, "An Undestrable Allen," and illustrates the activity of the European grain borer, a dangerous foreign insect pest which has been imported to this country and is making a serious attack upon the great American corn crop, and also upon celery, beets beans, cut flowers, etc. Just as I was preparing to spring an exceptionally good last line for today, the Man at the Next Desk sneezed violently—and I forgot it. To abolish the water container meant a worse condition. Then the idea of using fish was discovered. One called Chelaco was found most satisfactory because it did not become restless in a small space. Each household was given one of these for each water container and the fever was eliminated by the fish eating the larvae. Many families have kept their original fish for 18 months. By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer. Mrs. R. H. Seale spent Sunday with friends in Olive. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner, Messrs. Russell Renner and Otis Butler motored thru Carbon Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich were Sunday visitors in Los Angeles. Mrs. George Barnholt is spending several days in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. D. J. Berry returned to her home late this afternoon from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E.-P. Fergus enjoyed a motor ride to Newport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mrs. A. L. Erickson, Mrs. K. Bruce, and Mrs. McKinley formed a merry party who motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farner will be dinner guests this evening at the P. F. Fesler home. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Miss Ruth Keith of Long Beach and Mr. Lloyd Corser were dinner guests Sunday of relatives in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Houts and the Misses Pauline Houts and Wilma Martin motored to San Bernardino, Beaumont and Banning yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holland and children motored to Los Angeles yesterday. Misses Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward spent yesterday and today as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dehlinger of Santa Monica. The Dehlingers were former Anaheim residents. Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Blakemore of Brea are the proud parents of a boy born on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Cordes and family and Misses Amy and Anna Degryse spent yesterday at Huntington Beach. Miss Lillian Degryse was the week-end guest of Miss Arline Bobst of Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Reed spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Harry F.Allen of Los Angeles visited with relatives last evening. Mr. and Mrs.E.Keithly were guests of friends in Los Angeles over Sunday. Mrs.Eugene Mock will drive over from Long Beach tomorrow to pass the afternoon and night with friends here, this having been the former Mock home. Mrs.W.T.Lumpkins, of the Yungbluth apartments, has returned home after a week's visit with friends near Bakerfield. Mr.George N.Lewis was called to Last Times TODAY Rex Beach's 'The Iron Trail' SENSATIONAL RAILROAD MELODRAMA STARTING TOMORROW Geo. Arliss CELEBRATED ACTOR IN HIS WONDERFUL STAGE SUCCESS "Disraeli" California "Disraeli" California THEATRE ANAHEIM SANTA ANA ANXIOUS FOR SO. CAL. MEET Emphatic denial that the new track at the polytechnic high school, Santa Ana, was unfit for the forthcoming big meet of the Southern California Interscholastic Ass'n on April 22 was issued today by D. K. Hammond, principal of the school, after conferences with J. F. Malcolm of Capistrano, director of the association. The statement in a Los Angeles Sunday newspapers to the effect that Seth Van Patten, president of the association, declared the field was "boggy and a muddy mess," was explained by Santa Ana officials as due to the fact that Van Patten, if he did make such a statement, did not know that practically a new field was being constructed. This new field is nothing like finished, and seen in its present condition, particularly after a rain storm, might well discourage the ambitions of any captain or coach, it was stalled today. The published statement went on to say that the meet probably would be held at Patterson field, Occidental college. Santa Ana officials still were buoyed Long Beach today by the death of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman and M. O. Robertson are in Los Angeles this afternoon attending memorial services held in Morosco theatre for G. Harold Powell. Irving Crawford, who has just completed two years' in the marine service, having been discharged about the middle of March, is here for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Margery Crawford. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Miss Adell Warner of Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. Karl K. Crebb, Fullerton; G. D. Brown, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson of Anaheim are the proud parents of a new son who made his arrival last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. WHEEL CUTS MORTAR A wheel revolved at high speed by a flexible shaft from an electric motor has been invented for cutting mortar from between bricks. SEARCH FOR SPECIMENS The University of Iowa will send an expedition in search of museum specimens to the South Sea Islands, New Zealand and possibly Japan. GUARDS CUFF LINKS Its inventor has patented a chain to be looper around a cuff button in such a way as to prevent its being lost from a soft cuff. today, seeking an explanation and negotiating with Van Patten. The athletic moguls of Orange-co haven't any doubt at all that the track will be in condition by April 22, the date set for the meet, and Van Patten will be told so. The polytechnic has had a field for a long while, but nothing like what the new field will be. Between $5,000 and $6,000 is being expended to overhaul and elaborate the former fled. The meet on April 22, if the place is not changed, will be the first the southern counties' high schools will have held in Orange county. The custom in other years has been to hold it in Los Angeles. An ad in The Plain Dealer gets results. BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75c Ladies Free Look! Look! STARTS TONIGHT Harold Lloyd —IN— "Never Weaken" ON THE SAME PROGRAM Bert Lettell —IN— "Alias Ladyfingers' ALL AT THE FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM