oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-29

News of Fullerton 260 ENJOY DINNER AT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the First Christian Church of Fullerton last night in the church parlors, 260 people sat down to the chicken dinner. Then a program of songs and other entertainment was given. The feature was the presentation to Mrs. Ethel Wickett of a beautiful water pitcher in appreciation for years of service at the pipe organ. At the business session reports by various committees were made, officers elected and budget fixed at $12,000. W. J. Morrison was elected president, and W. N. Irwin clerk, Walter Thornton was retained as temporary pastor. He is holding down a position at Occidental College, and taking care of the church work until such time as the church can get a permanent pastor. FINED $150 FOR HAULING LIQUOR Joe Zatallian of Los Angeles arrested Wednesday night by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting booze and who was given 48 hours to make up his mind whether or not to plead guilty, entered a plea of guilty before Judge French this morning, after conferring with his wife. He was fined $150, and sentenced to 90 days in jail. He was told the jail sentence would be suspended if he could pay the fine. He had not been able to do that shortly before noon today. Harry Gantz left last night over the Santa Fe for Fresno, Calif. Wm. Knepp and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Regina, Canada. Mrs. Danilly underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. FULLERTON H. S. WILL OPEN MONDAY Preparations are being made today at Fullerton high school for the opening of school Monday, all the teachers being in attendance. Teachers conference closed this afternoon. The teachers are to be given a reception tonight at the home of Miss Anita Shepherdson, L. E. Plummer, A. S. Redfern, William T. Boyce and Miss Shepherdson act as hosts and hostess. The registration could not be given today at the office of Mr. Plummer, but it was said that such announcement might be given Saturday. COLLEGE BRED GIRLS BEST TYPE MOTHER NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—"Business training and college life are developing the highest type of womanhood." "The modern girl equipped with such training is better fitted for matrimony and motherhood than the women of preceding generations. These are opinions recently expressed by Mrs. Charles Wesley Flint, wife of the new chancellor of Syracuse university, and Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, dean of the college of home economics, Syracuse university. "During the war it was necessary for numbers of girls to leave off their school careers and take up duties in the industrial ranks. This is unfortunate, Mrs. Knapp said." "There is a gap in their lives, no doubt, but many of these girls have entered business or public life with the requisite preparation acquired through a broadness of outlook, a keenness of perception and sympathy and a breadth of view. The value of all this can be scarcely estimated. Mrs. Flint agrees that girls of today approach marriage and motherhood with greater intelligence and efficiency than did their mothers or grandmothers." Harry Gantz left last night over the Santa Fe for Fresno, Calif. Wm. Knepp and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Regina, Canada. Mrs. Danilly underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. W. A. Craig of Fullerton who has been in the FuHerton hospital went home yesterday. ERUPTION FORECAST HONOLULU, Sept. 29.—A new eruption of Kilauea volcano was predicted today by Professor Jaggar, volcanologist at Hilo. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—After surgeons at the receiving hospital had battered several hours during the night in a vain attempt to save her life, Miss Harriett E. Eisenga, a nurse, who resided at 924 Valencia street, died early today as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. 'THO MILLIONAIRE HE IS POOR MAN CAPE GIRARDEAU, Sept. 29.—Mike Vasil of this city is today a "millionaire." Vasil recently fell heir to one million six hundred thousand Russian rubles. When they were delivered to him, sixteen certificates of 100,000 each, he found by consulting the rate of exchange lists, that at the present time the bulk of "paper" is worth just $3.20. Before the war this number of roubles would have been worth $800,000. -Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. FROM KITCHEN TO THE KITCHEN STORE NO. 1 161 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 284 STORE NO. 2 308 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 790 Dunbar Shrimp, No. 1 size...15c Libby's Red Salmon, No. 1 size...27c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, No. 2½...35c Solar Peas, No. 2 size...10c Guittards Pure Cocoa, in bulk 10 lbs...90c K. C. Baking Powder, 25c size...22c Mission Pork and Beans, small...5c Rex Pork and Beans, No. 2½ size...20c Apricots, No. 2½ tins...18c Peaches, No. 2½ tins...18c Catsup Pint Bottle, New Stock...15c K. C. Baking Powder, 25c size...22c Mission Pork and Beans, small...5c Rex Pork and Beans, No. 2½ size...20c Apricots, No. 2½ tins...18c Peaches, No. 2½ tins...18c Catsup Pint Bottle, New Stock...15c Pauls High Grade Jams all berries...25c Rex Corn Beef, No. 1 size...20c WE'LL REPAIR 'EM LAUTENBACH'S SHOE STORE Corner Lemon & Center Sts. Anaheim GIRL'S BASKETBALL SEASON SOON OPEN Anaheim H. S. girls' basketball season will open with Fullerton on the local court, Nov. 16. Orange-co Girls'. Athletic league met at Santa Ana last evening to arrange a schedule. Fullerton H. S., represented by Misses Stephenson and Randall, protested the early starting of the season. Last year's did not start until January and conflicated with other sports. The Tustin coach, Miss Yokum, stated that their court was not completed yet but was willing to start the season at that time. After discussion, Nov. 16 was agreed upon. Miss Porter of Orange was unanimously elected president of the league and Miss Irene Jacques of Anaheim secretary. The Orange team, which made a close second in the race against Anaheim for county honors last year, will be Anaheim's bitterest competitor again. With all the members of last year's team back with exception of Katharine Huarte, the girls and coach hope to follow the precedent established last year when they won the So. Cal. championship. As the starting of this league is two months away, Anaheim will challenge other schools outside the county for practice games. The class games start next week and some keen rivalry is expected. The first game will be between the juniors and seniors Tuesday. Outside games will start within three weeks. There will also be a skeeterweight team which will play the same dates as the first team on opposite grounds. Attending the meeting were Miss Porter of Orange, Miss Wilson of Santa Ana, Misses Stephenson and Randall of Fullerton, Miss Yokum of Tustin and Miss Irene Jacques of Anaheim. The schedule arranged is as follows: Nov. 15—Orange at Garden Grove; Tustin at Santa Ana; Fullerton at Anaheim; Huntington Beach bye. Nov. 16—Huntington Beach al. TURKISH INFANTRY HOLD CHANAK AREA CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29. Turkish infantry is in possession of the entire Chanak area, except a semi-circle sector 15 miles deep around the town of Shanak, which is held by the entrenched British, it was reported here today. Masses of Kemalist infantry continued to pour into the neutral zone of the straits. ATHENS, Sept. 29. — Conatantine, abdicated king of Greece, former Queen Sophie, Prince Nicholas and Prince Andrew were secretly taken on board a warship and have departed for some unknown destination, it was reported today. RECONSTRUCTION IS TEDIOUS IN FRANCE PARIS, Sept. 29. — The work on constructing Frances' devastated regions is going ahead actively. Already in many parts of the former battlefront large areas of land have been given back to farmers for cultivation. Products from these regions have reached Paris for sale at the central market. Elaborate display of walnuts gathered by the California Walnut growers association and loaned to the Orange county fair. FARMERS MAY USE CROPS FOR FUEL WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — Likelyhood appears that in some parts of the country the farmers next winter will burn a portion of their crops as fuel. That will be due to coal shortage and inability to transport crops because of the rail strike. The one stabilizing factor in the general economic and industrial state of unrest has been the farmer. He was first to feel the touch of readjustment, when prices began to fall in 1920. The slump in farm products in that year cut the farmers purchasing powers approximately 5 per cent, though supplies needed by agriculturists increased in price from 60 to 100 per cent. FINDS LOST SON AFTER 58 YEARS COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29. — Mrs Mary Roper of Little Blue, Mo., and her 62-year-old son Joseph, recognized each other when they met at the There will also be a skeeterweight team which will play the same dates as the first team on opposite grounds. Attending the meeting were Miss Porter of Orange, Miss Wilson of Santa Ana, Miss Stephenson and Randall of Fullerton, Miss Yokum of Tustin and Miss Irene Jacques of Anaheim. The schedule arranged is as follows: Nov. 16—Orange at Garden Grove; Tustin at Santa Ana; Fullerton at Anaheim; Huntington Beach bye. Nov. 23—Huntington Beach at Santa Ana; Orange at Anaheim; Tustin at Fullerton; Garden Grove bye. Dec. 7—Garden Grove at Anaheim; Huntington Beach at Fullerton; Orange at Tustin, Santa Ana bye. Dec. 14—Santa Ana at Fullerton; Garden Grove at Tustin, Huntington Beach at Orange; Anaheim bye. Jan. 11—Anaheim at Tustin; Santa Ana at Orange; Garden Grove at Huntington Beach; Anaheim bye. Jan. 18—Fullerton at Orange; Anaheim at Huntington Beach; Santa Ana at Garden Grove; Tustin bye. Jan. 25—Tustin at Huntington Beach; Fullerton at Garden Grove; Anaheim at Santa Ana and Orange bye. All games will be played on Thursday beginning with Nov. 16. BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, Sept. 29. (Spl.) The Eastern Star entertained with a hard times dance at the Temple on Tuesday evening. This was the first of a series and was well attended. Mrs. R. C. Cauthon was awarded the ladies prize for the best costume and Richard Parker from Anaheim won the gentleman's prize. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman motored to Placentia on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anna Luebkeman went to Santa Ana on Wednesday to take the library exhibit to the fair. Walter and Henry Luebkeman and the Misses Luebkeman attended the dance given by the Concordia Club on Wednesday evening at Anaheim. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Miss Emily Shaw spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Richard Nelson has entered U. S. C. for a special course. Misses Fay Allen and Mamie Sharpe motored to Fullerton on Wednesday. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. Ten men and one woman were lodged in the county jail today, following raids made in various parts of the city by prohibition agents operating out of Director Dolley's office. All were charged with bootlegging. Mistress (at the telephone, excitedly)—Hello! Is this the butcher? RECONSTRUCTION IS TEDIOUS IN FRANCE PARIS, Sept. 29. The work o-reconstructing Frances' devastated regions is going ahead actively. Already in many parts of the former battlefront large areas of land have been given back to farmers for cultivation. Products from these regions have reached Paris for sale at the central market. Before being allowed to cultivate the soil, however, farmers have had to wait until military authorities have carefully examined the ground and assured themselves that it no longer presents any danger from buried shells or grenades. The district around Arras, known as the "Red Zone," it was found was one of buried shells and munitions. Work on this region began a few days after the armistice, and today it is not yet finished. Great have been the dangers of clearing the land. EXCHANGE AWAITS ACTION OF COURT NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The New York Tribune says the suspension of business on the floor of the American Cotton Exchange until the conflicting interpretations of the state regulations on cotton transactions, which were presented at the recent trial in the supreme court, more definitely have been settled by the decision of the appellate division, was announced from the floor of the exchange Saturday. The exchange was found guilty of bucketing orders in the trial before Justice L. H. Marcus and since that time few orders have been executed on the floor. The case will probably be argued in October. RUSSIA STANDS POT ON BARRING U. S. MISSION BERLIN, Sept. 29. The bolshevist government today confirmed its refusal to admit an American technical mission to investigate Russia unless a soviet mission is invited to America. Such a step would put Russia on an inferior plane, George Teichneri told American Ambassador Houghton. The Soviet minister presented a formal note to Houghton and also told him verbally that Russia couldn't permit herself to be investigated without permission to study the United States. Houghton said he had no further suggestions to offer and the incident is considered closed. That farmer arrested for counterfeiting is a rogue no doubt; but we are glad to see some farmer making money. He was first to feel the touch of readjustment, when prices began to fall in 1920. The slump in farm products in that year cut the farmers purchasing powers approximately 5 per cent, though supplies needed by agriculturists increased in price from 60 to 100 per cent. FINDS LOST SON AFTER 58 YEARS COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29. Mrs Mary Roper of Little Blue, Mo., and her 62-year-old son Joseph, recognised each other when they met at the station here after a separation of 5 years. Tears poured down the cheeks of the mother, 83 years old, as she held the son for whom she had searched since the close of the civil war. "For 58 years I have been looking forward to this meeting," the age mother said. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. Oil Production Course Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Commences Monday 2nd October. This course includes practical instruction in Surveying, levelling geology, mineralogy, the testing of sands for oil and a thorough discussion of underground conditions of oil fields. Short courses in first aid to the injured and in oxy-acetylene welding and cutting are also included. The classes are held in the morning to permit Oil Workers on tour to attend. For information apply to Mr. Louis E. Plummer, Principai, Fullerton Union High School Richard Nelson has entered U. S. C. for a special course—Misses Fay Allen and Manie Sharpe motored to Fullerton on Wednesday. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Ten men and one woman were lodged in the county jail today, following raids made in various parts of the city by prohibition agents operating out of Director Dolley's office. All were charged with bootlegging. Mistress (at the telephone, excitedly.)—Hello! Is this the butcher? Well, don't send the cat's meat I ordered this morning. The dear thing has caught a mouse. LOVE DREAM ENDS Mrs. Sara Raven Towne, factory girl wife of wealthy J. Meredith Towne, of Norton, Conn., another romance shattered. Married wealthy youth who asks decree from her. Towne is 21 and a grandson of Henry R. Towne of the Yale and Towne Lock Co. His wife is 20 and was employed in the factory when young Towne met and married her. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA for MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Flushing Oil for thorough cleaning—and Zerolene for correct refilling, make the ideal combination for better engine performance. At dealers who display the sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) California Theatre Anaheim TODAY AND TOMORROW Huge 4-Part Program Al Ritchie World's Most Daring Athlete, The Man Who Climbed The Woolworth Building. Assisted by Hilda Ritchie Famous "Marvelous" Girl Also Dorothy Dore, World's Most Shapely Girl-Model. Constance Talmadge in "The Primitive Lover" Bull Montana in "Lady's Man" ROY SMOOT in Newest Songs Bull Montana in "Lady's Man" ROY SMOOT in Newest Songs PRICES: Matinee 17c and 39c Evening 28c and 55c Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. OFF FOR CHINA TO SAVE HOSTAGE SON PEKIN, China, Sept. 29.—I. Newton Williams, attorney of New York, was reported en route to China today in an effort to save his son, R. N. Williams, from possible execution on charges of having killed a man named Kuhnhard, a subject of Czecho-Slovakia. The younger Williams now is at Urga under the protection of Russian soviet government and has refused to leave. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. TONIGHT AT 8:30 BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena Stop Itching Instantly ECZEMINE The wonderful discovery for Eczema and skin diseases. For sale in Anaheim by Heying's Pharmacy WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine Anahotm Phone 240-M Coming to the CALIFORNIA Next Sunday GUY BATES POST in "THE MASQUERADE" BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena Sugar Factory Grounds 5—Snappy—Bouts—5 (Main Event—158 Lbs.) JACK IMAN (Santa Ana) VS. TOMKELLY (Los Angeles) Semi-145 Pounds JACK LOWERY (Anaheim) VS. YOUNG VASQUEZ (Santa Ana) Prices—Ringside $1.50 Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center St. Phone 153. Ladies admitted Free to ringside and reserved section, (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort. CALIFORNIA Next Sunday GUY BATES POST in "THE MASQUERADER" Direct from the Kinema, L. A. Coming Tuesday Direct from Grauman's Cecil B. De Mille's PRODUCTION Manslaughter Thomas Meighan Leahrice Joy, Lois Wilson