oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-01

News of Fullerton TEMPORARY PASTOR IN PULPIT SUNDAY Rev. Walter T. Thornton, temporary pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, will preach his first sermon on Sunday morning. Rev. Thornton has been taking the place of Rev. Taubman at Long Beach both in his pulpit and in Fullerton during the summer month. He is to be in charge of the House Bible class which will give him an official welcome soon in the form of a blue banquet. This event is planned for Thursday week. SCHNEIDER FUNERAL Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Friday from the McAnlay funeral parlor for John Schneider, 69, who died at his home on East Union ave., Wednesday morning. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. The officials of the South Side Improvement Ass'n of Fullerton announce that they have at last been able to obtain for the U. P. a right-of-way parallel with the Santa Fe and thereby have won in their fight to prevent two crossings on So. Spadra-rd which, it is stated would constitute a death trap. It is planned to have one double crossing care for the situation. It is stated that the new right-of-way will be cheaper to the railroad than the other proposed Ash-st right-of-way. Those who were most active in carrying the fight thru were: R. A. Marsden, K. B. Norswing, William Starbuck, Louis Blyback S. W. Miller, Henry Burdorf George Rey and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Russ. $1,500,000 SCHOOL PLANT Fullerton plans to become one of the greatest educational institutions in the state by the end of 1924, according to the report of Louis E. Plummer, principal of the high school, which he has just mailed to PICK UP CHANIDLER OF FULLERTON MAN Chandler car belonging to W. E. Pope of Fullerton was picked up this morning near the Montebello bridge according to a communication to Fullerton police. The car was stripped of tires and tools; it is stated. Fullertonpolice also received a notice this morning to look out for the car of Emmett Show, stolen from in front of the Goodrich Rubber Tire Co. in Los Angeles. FULLERTON SHIPS 35 CARS THIS WEEK Thirty-five cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., shipped three cars of oranges; Benchley Fruit Co. 14 cars, and Placeia Orange Growers Ass'n, 18 cars. Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n made no shipments. P.O.BUSINESS UP 20 PCT. The volume of business at the Fullerton post office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, showed an increase of approximately 20 per cent over the previous year according to preliminary figures made public by Merton Black Ford, post master. The increase it is stated, is general in all departments, and is proportionately higher than the increase of last year over the previous year. The completed report will be forwarded to Washington next week. ROADSTER IN COLLISION A Ford roadster owned by A. May of Pomona collided with another car at the Brew bridge according to a report filed at the Fullerton police station. Full details of the accident are not known to the police, but it was stated that no one was badly hurt. The occupants of the other Mr. and Mrs. last night over the Mich. Mrs. A.E.R.K. Redfern and Doris, left Santa Fe for a points in Texas rasta. They exe 60 days. W.W.Miller children left Fe for Memphis Ben Dupny, c/o and wife l E. and S.P.for The Fullerton a banquet The masters' meeting Fullerton. The attendance. Ph for the organizer the order of the tween the ages bers of Masonic Arthur E.K district attorney was in Fullerton getting signers papers. The nurses to Fullerton hospitie evening at Seal served, and th bathing. The pthe faculty and Miss Emma R ton high school, plan to leave the high school cab Lake,and expect John Lotze, wi orange peeling a cap is recovering hospital. H.E.Robbins the Santa Fe for Mrs.Susie Nest the Santa Fe for Mr. and Mrs.to leave July 1 o New York. Mrs.A.S.Redters and mother to leave this eve Fe for Amarillla they expect to go plan to be gone Redfern who is the Fullerton hil "keep house" d and it was stat $1,500,000 SCHOOL PLANT Fullerton plans to become one of the greatest educational institutions in the state by the end of 1924, according to the report of Louis E. Plummer, principal of the high school, which he has just mailed to the state superintendent of public instruction. The building program, which it is planned to have completed by that time, will be the most elaborate for a town the size of Fullerton in So. Cal., and the school plant, it is estimated, will have cost $1,500,000, and will be competent of caring for the increase of students for years to come. PROCURE U. P. RIGHT OF WAY TALK, CITY HALL PLANS Fullerton trustees and the city hall architect, Horace Austin of Long Beach, met yesterday afternoon and discussed plans for the new municipal building which it is planned to build within a short time. All phases of the work were talked over and various types of buildings discussed. State News Briefs Announcement was made in Los Angeles of 10 new buildings to cost $1,041,000. All but one will be in Los Angeles proper. Resources totaling $200,000,-000 have been united with the merger of the First National Bank, Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank and First Securities Company. A jury found guilty John H. Vittelle, formerly Exalted Cyclops of the Taft branch of the Ku Klux Klan. He was charged with flogging and torturing Dr. Dwight R. Mason on Oct. 27 last. Absolute denial that Americans were held captive in Tampa by Mexican bandits was made by President Obregon in a dispatch to a San Francisco newspaper. Peter J. Crosby of Oakland has been chosen campaign manager for Charles C. Moore, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator. Wigginton E. Creed of San Francisco, head of the Columbia Steel Company, has acquired for the company the coal and iron properties of the Utah Coal & Coke Co., in Carbon and Iron counties, Utah. The Columbia Steel Company has mills etc., at Pittsburg Cal., and Portland Ore. A maid, Miss Trinadad Viges, was instantly killed and Luis De Alarcon, Central American sugar planter, received a fractured skull and lost his right eye when Alarcon's auto overturned on the railroad than the other proposed Ash-st right-of-way. Those who were most active in carrying the fight thru were: R. A. Marsden, K. B. Norswing, William Starbuck, Louis Blyback S. W. Miller, Henry Burdorf George Rey and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Russ. ROADSTER IN COLLISION A Ford roadster owned by A. May of Pomona collided with another car at the Brewer bridge according to a report filed at the Fullerton police station. Full details of the accident are not known to the police, but it was stated that no one was badly hurt. The occupants of the other car are not known to the police. BELL FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for William Bell, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bell, who died yesterday of heart trouble, will be at 10 a.m. Monday from the McAuley funeral parlor in Fullerton Rev. E. J. Statom officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. Grand Theatre TONIGHT ONLY A Brand New Show—'Anaheim's Rookie | Snuffy | and His Sunkist IN A PEPPY—JAZZY Musical Revival Here's a lot of class — Also a good Also FRANK MALE IN "OUT OF THE SILENT NOISE" Saturday Night Wigginton E. Creed of San Francisco, head of the Columbia Steel Company, has acquired for the company the coal and iron properties of the Utah Coal & Coke Co., in Carbon and Iron counties, Utah. The Columbia Steel Company has mills etc., at Pittsburg Cal., and Portland Ore. A maid, Miss Trinadad Viges, was instantly killed and Luis De Alarcon, Central American sugar planter, received a fractured skull and lost his right eye when Alarcon's auto overturned on the road south of Salinas. Work for disabled veterans will be provided through employment bureau to be set up in 30 days throughout the country, by the United States Veterans' Bureau, Disabled Veterans of the World War were told in San Francisco at the national convention. Spolane was selected for the 1923 convention by the Pacific Coast Adevtirising Clubs' Ass'n in session at San Diego. Bert Butterworth of Los Angeles was elected vice president for So. California. Los Angeles adopted the largest school budget in its history, $14,232,939 or $1,363,244 more than last year's amount. The Los Angeles City Council went on record opposing the initiative measure proposed that would give the state railroad commission exclusive power to grant franchises for street, irrurban and suburban railways and motor vehicles operated for it. Paths from all over the United States and Canada opened their day occasion today in Los Antojona continue several days. To Governoropathic Women's Association convened. Tion, Hilliam D. Stephens anthat a candidacy for re-elect this time wed in a statement The Man administration at San Francisco reaction. valued at $50 Railway of is sold to the bly will be indicated. in case it Twenty giant lo.C. Black use of the Southern of 50, arrived in Los for the engines will be used he first the Tehachapi and oth. The passes. over main Plain Dealer Want A Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy left last night over the Santa Fe for Flint, Mich. Mrs. A. E. Ryder and Mrs. Emma K. Redfern and daughters, Phillys and Doris, left last night over the Santa Fe for a trip east to "take in" points in Texas, Missouri and Nebraska. They expect to be gone about 60 days. W. W. Miller and wife and two children left last night over the Santa Fe for Memphis, Tenn. Ben Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton, and wife left today over the P. E. and S. P. for the Yosemite valley. The Fullerton Masonic lodge served a banquet Thursday at the past masters' meeting in the Temple at Fullerton. There was a fairly large attendance. Plans are being made for the organization of a chapter of the order of the Domolay for boys between the ages of 16 and 21, members of Masonic families. Arthur E. Koepsel, candidate for district attorney, with Arthur Brady, was in Fullerton yesterday afternoon setting signers for his nomination papers. The nurses training school of the Fullerton hospital held a picnic last evening at Seal Beach. A lunch was served, and there was moonlight bathing. The picnic was attended by the faculty and students. Miss Emma Robbins of the Fullerton high school, and a part yof friends plan to leave this afternoon for the high school cabin near Little Bear Lake, and expect to return Tuesday. John Lotze, who recently fell on an orange peeling and fractured his knee cap is recovering at the Fullerton hospital. H. E. Robbins left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. Mrs. Susie Neal left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stone expect to leave July 1 over the Santa Fe for New York. Mrs. A. S. Redfern and two daughters and mother, Mrs. Kryder expect to leave this evening over the Santa Fe for Amarilla, Texas, from where they expect to go to Nebraska. They plan to be gone all summer. Mr. Redfern who is assistant principal at the Fullerton high school expects to "keep house" during their absence, and it was state at his office this FINAL TIMES TODAY DOROTHY DALTON in "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE" DAVEY JAMIESON Premier Soft Shoe Dancer Theatre NIGHT ONLY Show—'Anaheim's Favorite Snuffy | Lewis Sunkist Girls PEPPY—JAZZY Real Revue Also a good picture, too. NK MAYO IN THE SILENT NORTH" Day Night Only that all Fullerton folks who are so inclined are welcome to "Listen in" at the R. G. Adams Hudson-Essex radio station on So. Spadra-rd in Fullerton, Mrs. Hall will be known to Fullerton citizens, it is stated, as the soloist of the Christland Science church. Miss Gladys Rowland and mother, Mrs. M. E. Rowland, expect to spend next week with relatives at Seal Beach and Long Beach. This is Miss Rowland's vacation. She is employed at the Pinson and Thurber Realty Co. The first weekly band concert of the season was held at the Fullerton city park last night. Mrs. J. A. Smith left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. P. H. Kuhne returned this morning over the Santa Fe from a trip to Mexico, Missouri. Mrs. E. R. Reynolds and daughter, expect to leave tomorrow over the P. E. and S. P. for Houser, Idaho. Z. M. Rhodes expects to leave today over the P. E. and S. P. for Washington, D.C. The Fullerton Camp Fire Girls are giving a cooked food sale today at the Sitton garage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy are spending a few days at Los Angeles visiting with Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Pearcy's mother. Van Sanderman of Santa Ana, who has been ill in the Fullerton hospital, was taken to his home today. John Lotz of Fullerton was taken home today from the Fullerton hospital. Louis E. Plummer of the Fullerton high school and Mr. Vaughn have gone to Catalina on a fishing trip. H. D. Thurber and family have gone to Fallbrook to remain until after July 4. Mrs. Thomas Knick of Placentia who has been in the Fullerton hospital returned home today. Mrs. Lynn Bassett and 10-day-old baby were taken to their home, 437 West Amerige-ave., Fullerton yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance from the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mother and baby are doing nicely. EALTY BOARD ELECTS Fullerton Realty Board last night, unanimously elected: R. S. Gregory, president; W. N. Irwin, vice president; and Harry Maxwell, secretary and treasurer. BABY PNEUMONIA VICTIM The 11-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen of Gardeau Grove, formerly of Fullerton, died last night at the Anaheim Sanitarium of pneumonia. Funeral services have been announced for Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the Seale funeral parlor, Rev. Thomas Walker of Anaheim officiatin; interment in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. Foot trouble complained of by many girls may not be due so much to high heels, as to the heavy feet of the men they dance with. NK MAYO IN THE SILENT NORTH" by Night Only Z. M. Rhodes expects to leave today over the P. E. and S. P. for Washington, D. C. The Fullerton Camp Fire Girls are giving a cooked food sale today at the Sitton garage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy are spending a few days at Los Angeles visiting with Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Pearcy's mother. Van Sanderman of Santa Ana, who has been ill in the Fullerton hospital, was taken to his home today. John Lotz of Fullerton was taken and Mrs. Raymond Allen of Gardeu Grove formerly of Fullerton, died last night at the Anaheim Sanitarium of pneumonia. Funeral services have been announced for Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the Seale funeral parlors, Rev. Thomas Walker of Anaheim officiating; interment in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. Foot trouble complained of by many girls may not be due so much to high heels, as to the heavy feet of the men they dance with. Anaheim Concerts CONCORDIA' PARK Grand Opening on July 2, 1922 Vocal Concerts 2 P.M. Anaheim Concordia. Turnverein Instrumental Concerts Concordia Orchestra, Anaheim Municipal Band Dancing 4-6 P.M. 11 A. M. Famous Concordia Barbecue 8 P.M. GRAND CELEBRATION July 4th Barbecue SINGING — DANCING — CARNIVAL LET'S ALL GO! NIA ANAHEIM'S SUPERB CINEMA TEMPLE SUNDAY AND MONDAY ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE YON AYE (IN PERSON) FAMOUS FILM STAR—AND HER DISTINGUISHED Jazz Band and IRVING CROSSMAN in "OH, DON'T LEAVE US, MARYON" Marvelous Gowns—Beautiful Effects also Betty Compson in also Betty Compson in "OVER THE BORDER" HER NEWEST PHOTOPLAY Regular Prices COME EARLY To Our Patrons To give further service to our patrons we have installed a delivery system. If it is not convenient for you to come to the market to select your meat we will select it for you and deliver it immediately. Strroups Market 115 N. Los Angeles 1119 Lincoln Ave. Phone 300 Phone 41 Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Stroups Market 115 N. Los Angeles 1119 Lincoln Ave. Phone 300 Phone 41 Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Concordia W. BROADWAY Park Opens at 10 A.M. Concordia. Turnverein Germania Los Angeles Municipal Band Heffner's Orchestra All-Day Carnival 8 P. M. Grand Ball CIRATION Grbecue — CARNIVAL