oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-22

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The Fullerton public library has recently received from the state board of forestry a very attractive new book entitled "Shade and Ornamental Trees of California." The book is profusely illustrated and the species of trees described are of sufficient variety to answer most of the inquiries regarding the characteristics of tree which it is desired to plant, according to Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian. Another book that should be valuable to ranchers is "Weeds of California and methods of control" by F. J. Smiley and other members of the state department of agriculture. Other books ready for circulation Saturday eve, April 22 are: Non-Fiction Emerson, Agricultural geology. Valuable for the student of agriculture. Gives processes and principles of geology with especial reference to the geology of soils and fertilizers. Forbes, The romance of business. A stimulating and helpful book for readers who are just on the threshold of their business careers. Hickens, Egypt and its monuments. Illustrated by Jules Guerin. Lytton, Scenario writing today. A practical guide. Matheson, Representative men of the Bible. 3 vol. Matheson, Representative women of the Bible. Mayer, Trapping wild animals in Malay jungles. Stock, Cruise of the Dream Ship. Bubbling with mirth and full of the lure of the South Seas. Warner, Field mapping for the oil geologist. Traprock, The cruise of the Kawa. Wanderings in the South Seas. An amusing burlesques on the South Sea school of writers. Williams, Full up and fed up! The workers mind in crowded Britain. Williams, What's on the workers mind. By one who put on overalls to find out. Woodbridge, The Jonathan Papers. Outdoor essays full of vividness and enthusiasm. BIBLE CLASS WILL HEAR GOV. SUNDAY Governor William D. Stephens is scheduled to address the Houser Bible class at the Rialto theatre tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, on "Civic Righteousness," and at 10:45 o'clock he is scheduled to speak before the congregation at the First Christian church, where more than a thousand people are expected to hear him. The city band will turn out early to receive the governor, and is also expected to play at the meeting of the Roy Ford is scheduled to sing, and there will be musical selections by Elzo Smith, it is stated. F. M. Dowling will have charge of the Bible class, and Rev. J. T. Houser will introduce the speaker. Only men are to hear the governor at the Bible class meeting, but both men and women are invited to hear him at the church. Gov. Stephens is to speak at Trinity Church in Los Angeles this evening. TAKE REMAINS EAST Mr. and Mrs. George Amerige left today over the Santa Fe with the corpse of Mary Ella Amerige for Malden, Mass., where the body is to be interred. Miss Amerige recently fell dead of heart trouble while visiting with her brother in Fullerton. O.E.S.MEETS TONIGHT The Eastern Star will meet tonight at the Masonic Temple tonight, there being a number of candidates to initiate. Refreshments will be served. REPORT FORD STOLEN The theft of a Ford car was reported to Fullerton police last evening by P. S. Pocock. City Briefs I.O.O.F. Early this year began recurring ready for the baskets of good loads of Gdd F garbed in cutlery the happiest day is the big picnic. Lodges from will be represented members. A fine music, contests the afternoon a less than $000 their families together in the spot under the skies. CARDS AT Ladies of the Boniface church hostesses last event tainted with a C hall. Five were both played were presented falling to Mrs. S and Mrs. Krantz and Mr. Brus, M Bradley for the five hundred. M Donnelly were prizes. At the close L.Z.Kroeger and ed very generous things to eat.A la in the fun of the Trapping wild animals in Malay jungles. Stock, Cruise of the Dream Ship. Bubbling with mirth and full of the lure of the South Seas. Warner, Field mapping for the oil geologist. Traprock, The cruise of the Kawa. Wanderings in the South Seas. An amusing burlesques on the South Sea school of writers. Williams, Full up and fed up! The workers mind in crowded Britain. Williams, What's on the workers mind. By one who put on overalls to find out. Woodbridge, The Jonathan Papers. Outdoor essays full of vividness and enthusiasm. Fiction Banning, Half loaves. Bennett, Mr. Prohack. Bindloss, Lister's great adventure; adventure in West Africa. Farnol, Geste of Duke Jocelyn. Footner, Deave affair; a mystery romance. Gibbs, The vagrant duke. Hext, Number 87. Onions, The arrant rover. Phillipotts, The grey room. Raine, Tangled trails; a western detective story. Watts, The Boardman family. Juvenile Bailey, Merry tales for children. Dumas, The three musketeers, a new illustrated edition adapted for juvenile readers by Carolyn Bailey. Gibson, Chemistry and its mysteries. Parsons, Red letter day plays; short impromptu plays for girls. Wells, How the present came out of the past, 2 vol. Wright, New plays from old tales. Plain Dealer want ads get results. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A fine Acky your Dream for a beautiful Diamond brand. Pills in Red and Gold metallic coats, sanded with Blue Rubber. Take no other. Be at your feet. A fine Acky your Dream for a beautiful Diamond brand Pills, for 28 years known as Best, Silent, Always Relatable. O. E. S. MEETS TONIGHT The Eastern Star will meet tonight at the Masonic Temple tonight, there being a number of candidates to initiate. Refreshments will be served. REPORT FORD STOLEN Theft of a Ford car was reported to Fullerton police last evening by P. S. Pocock. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Miss Ruth Keith and Mr. Lloyd Corser attended the Legion dance at Santa Ana last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lyons will motor to Los Angeles this evening. Misses Muriel Brenner and Dorothy Decker are spending the weekend at their homes in Claremont. Miss Dorothy Case is in Los Angeles, visiting with friends and relatives today and tomorrow. Mrs. R. C. Dyland, of Huntington Beach, is recovering from a recent operation in Anaheim sanitarium. She is at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweet, in Villa Park, and is getting along splendidly. the flu. Mr.VVan der Linden is also the flu. Mr.Van der Linden nis also considerably under the weather. Mrs. Arthur Jacoby was taken to St. Vincent hospital, Los Angeles, this week where she suffered a very serious operation. Mrs.Jacoby is the daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs.H.C.Jacoby, of the West Broadway M.E.church. She has recently been very ill with flu. Chas.Randall of the Simpson Realty Co.made an auto trip to Oxnard yesterday. Mrs.Anna Jones of Toledo, Ohio has arrived at the Floyd West home and will be their guest for several months. Mrs.Jones is the mother of Mrs.West. Mr. and Mrs.A.MacLain, Mr. and Mrs.A.Vail and family, and Mr. and Mrs.H.E.McGillivary will form a merry party and go to Laguna tomorrow. The Red Cross and executives of the Welfare committee met last evening in joint session. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. WHEN Anyone says to me: "I am not interested in the question of imomrtality. One world at a time. We may be mortal or we may be immortal. It doesn't matter." I KNOW That he has lost his way and is trying to cover up the fact. For man is never true to the best in himself until HE LIVES AS AN IMMORTAL His Affections Sense of Justice Hopes Ideals WHEN Anyone says to me: "I am not interested in the question of imomrtality. One world at a time. We may be mortal or we may be immortal. It doesn't matter." I KNOW That he has lost his way and is trying to cover up the fact. For man is never true to the best in himself until HE LIVES AS AN IMMORTAL His Affections Sense of Justice Hopes Ideals Are all bound up with his faith in immortality. Assume that death ends all and that man is mortal and life ceases to make sense. BUT HOW IS ONE TO COME TO FAITH IN IMMORTALITY? DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will speak in answer to this question. Sunday Night at 7:30 o'clock at the WHITE TEMPLE The sermon will be preceded by an excellent musical program directed by Ellis Rhodes, the popular song leader of Southern California. CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F. G. MAASS Phone Anaheim 344WK A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Fullerton 254 The Orange County Plain Dealer IN SOCIETY I. O. O. F. PICNIC TODAY Early this morning automobiles began carrying about ten filling ready for the big day. Filled with baskets of good things and capacity loads of Godd Fellows and Rebekans, garbed in cutting togs and wearing 'the happiest faces,' the procession to Orange county park started; for today is the big county I. C. O. F. picnic. Lodges from all over the district will be represented by hundreds of members. A fine program of speeches, music, contests and stunts will make the afternoon a memorable one. Not less than $5000 Odd Felkins and their families are enjoying the day together in the delightful recreation spot under the snifling California skies. CARDS AT K. OF C. HALL Ladies of the Altar society of St. Boniface church were very gracious hostesses last evening when they entertained with a card party in the K. of C. hall. Five hundred and whistle were both played. Very lovely gifts were presented as the prizes, these falling to Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Krantz for the ladies' prizes, and Mr. Brus, Mr. Heying and Mr. Bradley for the gentlemen's prizes, in five hundred. Mr. Kroeger and Mrs. Donnelly were awarded the whistle prizes. At the close of the games, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs. Trembly served very generous pirates of good things to eat. A large company joined in the fun of the evening. TO DEDICATE NEW CHAPEL Rev. J. H. Peters will go to Pomona tomorrow morning where he will deliver the dedicatory sermon upon the completion of the new chapel built by the First English Lutheran Church, in that city. Mrs. Peters will accompany him, they pass the remainder of the day there. GARDEN GROVE, April 22. (Spl.) F. C. Thompson attended the funeral of Mr. Ambody, an aged friend at Redlands, Tuesday. The ladies of the Baptist church served a banquet to all the members of the church Friday evening, about 140 enjoying the abundance of good things provided. After the dinner the following interesting program was rendered: Two violin selections by Irvine German, three selections by the B. Y. P. U., chorus, readings by Mrs. P. M. German, Mrs. S. W. Gage, and Miss Inez Russell, and two songs by the male quartet. Especially large congregations filled the various churches of Garden Grove Sunday morning to witness and participate in the beautiful Easter services. At the Methodist church the appropriate decorations of greenery and lilies, the work of Mesdames Franks and Morroll was greatly admired and appreciated, while the inspiring program by the junior and primary departments was a real treat to all those present, and showed the time, labor and painstaking care of the very efficient program committee, Mrs. Arthur Schnitger, Miss Mettie Chaffee and their assistants, who were tireless in drilling the little folks. The crowded building on this occasion was evidence of the need of the new church which is now under construction, and where it is hoped to hold the next Easter service. At the Baptist church an especially fine program was given by the Sunday school classes of the various departments, which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. At the conclusion of the morning service, nine new members were received for membership into the church, and baptism was administered to four. At the Free Methodist church another large congregation attended the special Easter service and program. In the evening a union meeting capital Tuesday, and is doing nicely. Mrs. Emmett Smith and Wayne Holt will entertain the members of their Sunday school classes at the latter's home this evening. Miss Mettie Chaffee is visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mellins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Packard and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Spur, all of Los Angeles. Miss Mabel Hull of Hemet is spending the week at the home of her cousin, F. A. Monroe, and wife. Mrs. Brinton Hale and two children returned home from Barstow Monday, where they enjoyed a three weeks' visit with her sister. John Gibbs who has been employed at the Garden Grove Feed store for several months, has resigned his position, and is now employed with Gardner & Moltz, in Santa Ana. W. M. Morrill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis and Earl Butler and family of Santa Ana, enjoyed a motor trip to Santa Ana Canyon Sunday. W. M. Morrill attended a banquet of the 24 Karat Jeweler's club at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Marion, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.; Felberg has been quite ill the past week, suffering from an attack of mumps. To Head County W.C.T.U. The Orange-co-W.C.T.U., convention was held in the Christian church at Orange Tuesday and Wednesday. Those in attendance from Garden Grove were Mesdames Weber, Steel Hendrieks, Amos Watson and Harper. A gold medal contest was conducted Tuesday evening, the medal being awarded Miss Opal Roberson of Orange. Officers were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Estella Harper; Garden Grove; vice president, Mrs. Heil, Orange; cor.secy., Mrs.Harry Lewis; rec.sec., Mrs Lee Warren; treasurer, Mrs.Alma Kellogg. Garden Grove is soon to have a new real estate firm, to be known as the TO DEDICATE NEW CHAPEL Rev. J. H. Peters will go to Pomona tomorrow morning where he will deliver the dedicatory sermon upon the completion of the new chapel built by the First English Lutheran Church, in that city. Mrs. Peters will accompany him, they to pass the remainder of the day there. MUTUAL SHIPS TEN CARS, P. O. G. 12 Ten cars of oranges were shipped this week by the Fullerton Mutual Packing House in Fullerton, it was announced today. The house will shut down Monday, temporarily. The Benchley Packing House has been closed all week this week, and will probably remain shut down next week. Twelve cars of oranges were shipped this week from the Fullerton packing house of the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n., it was announced today. This packing house will probably shut down Monday for a few days, but it is expected to operate during the latter part of the next week, it is stated. No packing was being done today. Judge William French of the Fullerton police court is attending the I. O. O. F. picnic at Orange-co. park today. SMILES and FLOWERS Have you ever seen a frown and a flower together? It is impossible for anger, hatred and discontent to flourish where there are flowers. The man with a blossom in his buttonhole always wears a smile. Banish all negative qualities by the introduction of flowers. Place them everywhere, in your home, the office, wear them yourself, and watch the smiles appear. "Say it with Flowers" At the Baptist church an especially fine program was given by the Sunday school classes of the various departments, which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. At the conclusion of the morning service, nine new members were received for membership into the church, and baptism was administered to four. At the Free Methodist church another large congregation attended the special Easter service and program. In the evening a union meeting was conducted in the chautauqua tent, which was participated in by all the churches. Guy Bingham, noted lecturer, gave a splendid address at this meeting. At a depth of nearly 6000 feet the Standard's test well at Garden Grove has been abandoned as a dry hole. The boilers have been removed and the rig will be taken down and moved to new fields. Drilling operations have been going on for the past year. New equipment is being installed in the M. O. D., packing house this week, and within the next few weeks the new packing plant will be running at full capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott returned to their home at Hallister Sunday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snow. Mr. Lawn is a brother of Mrs. Snow. Miss Mae Wiley and Miss Charlotte Dorwin of San Diego work weekend guests of Miss Lova Holt. They returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wiley, who motored here from San Diego Sunday. Mrs. Frank Winters underwent a minor operation at the Anaheim hos- KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED FREE If you purchase your films at our store we will develop them Free of CHARGE providing you return them with your purchase slip We carry a complete stock of Eastman films. With every dollar's worth of Kodak work we will give you one Enlargement Free. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer 112 E. Center St. Anaheim Have you ever seen a frown and a flower together? It is impossible for anger, hatred and discontent to flourish where there are flowers. The man with a blossom in his buttonhole always wears a smile. Banish all negative qualities by the introduction of flowers. Place them everywhere, in your home, the office, wear them yourself, and watch the smiles appear. "Say it with Flowers" Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 North Los Angeles Street FAIRYLAND TONIGHT ONLY Rookie Lewis and his musical revue in a brand new, clever program of specialties, and GIRLS The "Million Dollar Show" COME EARLY! WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer 112 E. Center St. Anaheim MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. Get your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a quart. Whipping Cream 25c for ½ pint. Home Made Ice Cream, (50c quart, 25c pint.) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches.) —at the— JERSEY CREAMERY C. A. MUSCH, Prop. 136 N. Los Angeles Street CALIFORNIA LAST TIMES TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "TOL'ABLE DAVID" A GOLDWYN PICTURE STARTS TOMORROW Featuring STARTS TOMORROW Featuring HELENE CHADWICK and RICHARD DIX A Splendid Photoplay. GOLDWYN PRESENTS MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S FAMOUS STORY The GLORIOUS FOOL DIRECTED BY E. MASON HOPPER Christensen Realty Co., the members of the firm being H. W. Christensen and brother, Martin. They will open a real estate office in the cement building now occupied as temporary quarters by the Citizens Bank, just as soon as the building is vacated, which will probably be within the next 30 days. H. W. Christensen will also engage in the trucking business in connection with headquarters at their business location. The Christensen brothers are "live wires" and we wish them success in their new venture. Miss Ethel Archer passed the weekend with Mis Mildred Martin in Los Angeles. The Queen Esther Circle enjoyed a sumptuous luncheon at the C. S. Holt home Tuesday evening, followed by a business meeting and social hour. Miss Margaret Devine of Los Angeles visited with her brother, T. J. Devine and family, Sunday. Prof. Ernest B. Babcock of the Berkeley university was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyler Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Combe and Miss Lane of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver Sunday. Mrs. Henry Barnett and little son of Huntington Beach were visitors at the Wm. Tyler home Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fulsom of Los Angeles were guests at the home of the former's brother, E. O. Fulsom, and wife Sunday. Bert Geren and Mrs. Lillian Kreigh will leave this evening for their home in Kansas, after spending a week with relatives in Garden Grove, and attending the funeral of their father. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Roy Geren, who will make an extended visit with relatives in Kansas. FAIRYLAND COMING TOMORROW FAIRYLAND COMING TOMORROW William S. HART IN— HIS LATEST THRILLER “TRAVELIN’ ON” Come and see the greatest fighting-love picture Hart ever made! It’s Superb!!