oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-15

News of Fullerton EXPERT WILL SURVEY M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev J. L. Corley, Sunday school expert for So. Cal., will be present at the morning services at the Methodist church tomorrow morning. He will make a personal survey of the Sunday school while it is in session, and will speak on his findings and bring a special message on Religious education at the 11 o'clock hour. Immediately afterwards he will hold a conference of workers around the lunch tables. All who are interested are urged to bring their lunch and profit by the discussions. Hot drinks will be served by the Sunday school board. Plans for the new Sunday school and recreation building will also be presented. SUNDAY BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM "Money and the Kingdom," taken from the 19th chapter of Matthew, will be the lesson at the Houser Bible class tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Rialto theatre. F. C. Krause will preside. A. E. Stuelke, will furnish instrumental music. Billy Wickett will lead the singing. L. O. Culp will talk on important current needs and Rev. John T. Houser will deliver his regular lesson talk. New members of the class taken in last Sunday are: Harry Smith, 314 E. Commonwealth; George Woods, 104 E. Com- FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TonightDorothy Gish in "Flying Pat" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, January 16, 17 TOM Mix in "Prairie Trails" Also Comedy and Pathe News Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Dorothy Gish in "Flying Pat" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, January 16, 17 TOM MIX in "Prairie Trails" Also Comedy and Pathe News Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax You Will Find 'Something to Think About' at the Fairyland Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Another Big Picture of the Year: One Show—7:45. GRAND ANAHEIM —TONIGHT— William Russell IN "THE IRON RIDER" REGULAR PRICES Sunday, Monday, January 16, 17 Hobart Bosworth in "The Brute Master" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, January 18, 19, 8:15 p.m. THE TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS "HERE COMES THE BRIDE" Reserved Seats On Sale at Heying's Pharmacy 1921 Ideals and Automobiles An ideal might be termed as that which is conceived as perfect or supremely ex- 1921 Ideals and Automobiles —An ideal might be termed as that which is conceived as perfect or supremely excellent. —Although ideals are not always attained, no business can truly serve or become great unless it constantly strives to live up to high aspirations. —The ideals of this institution are: —to serve all its patrons fairly, squarely, impartially —to offer an automobile that represents full value —to carry spare parts and operate an efficient service department to assure continuous and satisfactory performance of our customers' cars —to be always courteous, considerate and progressive Each year we become better able to realize our high ideals. Our only New Year resolution is to try more energetically to do so. CLEVELAND SIX Chandler and Cleveland Service Station W. L. Lowe, Manager 314 West Center St. Phone 651 ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER monwealth; V. Y. Everett, 128 W. Whiting; Ethan Allen, Fullerton; A. V. Tanner, 505 E. Commonwealth; Geo. Witty, 544 W. Commonwealth; W. C. Seymour, 308 W. Wilshire; C. B. Tarbell, 2151 W. Commonwealth. BREA C. OF C. DINNER JAN. 17 The Brea C. of C. will hold its first meeting of the new year in the Brea Grill Monday evening, Jan. 17. The time will be 7 sharp. Don't be late. There should be a big attendance at this meeting for the new year is opening under auspicious circumstances for Brea and the best way to further it is to come out and let it be known you are for Brea and that you are ready to take off your coat and go to the mat any time the call comes. No one knows where you stand if you are absent. Come out and be counted. The dinner will be in the hands of Mr. J. E. Brennan of the Brea Grill, an experienced caterer, and anxious to show what he can do. He has assured the dinner committee a good feed. The dinner committee this time is J. E. Henigan, J. B. Isbell, C. C. Jarvis, C. C. Kinsler, and J. A. Luenzinger. Remember the date, time and place. PASADENA PLAYS FULLERTON The Pasadena team will cross bats Sunday with the Fullerton boys in the usual Sunday afternoon game at the park on West Commonwealth-ave. The Fullerton lineup will be practically the same as heretofore with the exception of Irish Meusel the Philadelphia National player who recently underwent a slight operation on his throat. If he is unable to play it is probable Arch Hawkins will take his place in one of the outer gardens. The Pasadena team is composed of big league material and the game will be up to the standard of previous events. ENTERTAINING KING'S DAUGHTERS taneous combustion and was extinguished without damage. Y. M. C. A. BANQUET MONDAY A Y. M. C. A. banquet will be held at the First Christian church at Fullerton Monday with Archie Welt in charge. The state secretary is also expected to be present and deliver an address. BURGLARY AT ORANGE Forcing entrance to the residence of E. L. Duntley, of So. Cypress-st., Orange, a pass key burglar made away with a suit of men's clothing, according to reports from the police today. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Charles Jt. Sutherland spent yesterday in Orange. Charles R. Sutherland made a business trip to Santa Ana yesterday. Mrs. George Sayder, who fell down a ravine while in the country on New Year's day and badly injured herself, is recovering at her home on West Commonwealth-ave, and was able to be out for the first time yesterday. "LEMON MARKET ON BACK LOOKING UP" Declaring that the "lemon market is on its back looking up," that it cost $4.82 per box to produce lemons and deliver them on Eastern markets in 1920 and that the most serious problem confronting the industry today is that of high freight rates, T. H. Powell, sales manager of the California Fruit Exchange, offered encouragement to growers in attendance at the annual meeting of the Central Lemon Growers' Assn. at Villa Park by predicting better conditions for this year. Possible lower freight rates, high increased until today 5,000 boxes are being produced to supply normal consumption of 4,000 boxes. He expects a probable increase in production due to the next three or four years of two and a half to three million bays by new orchards coming into being. He anticipated stimulation of a sumption to a point to absorb overproduction. He said the increased demand would have to be created by advertising, but that the exchange would be more or less at a disadvantage if it created the demand then had to meet competition for foreign lemons at prices with which the California lemons could not compete. TO GET $95 DAMAGES IN AUTO CRASH SUIT Stipulated damages to the amusement of $95 are to be paid J. J. Owens-Grace Gebbhardt, according to a law firm. BU ENTERTAINS KING'S DAUGHTERS The King's daughters met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman yesterday afternoon. There was a regular business meeting followed by a literary and musical program. Mrs. Dale King was elected secretary to succeed Miss. S. Harmon who has gone away. About 70 women were present. Mrs. McCullough sang, and readings were given by Mrs. N. Frank Morris, Mrs. J. L. White and Mrs. Fred Hezmalhall. ADD LOADING PLATFORM A porch is being added along the entire west side of the packing house of the Placentia Orange Growers' association on West Commonwealth Ave Fullerton. This will be used for taking care of the boxes, it was stated this morning at the office of Abe Pritchard, manager. SECOND FIRE ALARM OF YEAR The second fire of the year called out the Fullerton fire department to a garage on No. Harvard-ave this morning. It was caused from spon- Declaring that the "lemon market is on its back looking up," that it cost $4.82 per box to produce lemons and deliver them on Eastern markets in 1920 and that the most serious problem confronting the industry today is that of high freight rates. T. H. Powell, sales manager of the California Fruit Exchange, offered encouragement to growers in attendance at the annual meeting of the Central Lemon Growers' Assn. at Villa Park by predicting better conditions for this year. Possible lower freight rates, higher tariff, increased consumption and lowering costs of production he believes would result in returns that would show a greater profit to the growers than obtained in 1920. He recapitulated production, consumption and conditions of the past year. Among other things he showed that consumption is constantly on the increase, and that today it nearly equals the production of American lemons. He declared that contributing causes to slow market conditions of the past few months, and of the present, was prohibition and the increase in the number and varieties of soft drinks. The cost per box for placing the fruit on board cars, he stated, had increased from $1.34 per box in 1913 to $3.23 in 1920 and that the cost of producing and placing on the Eastern markets increased from $2.32 per box in 1909 to $4.82 in 1920. These costs include ranch operating expenses and interest on investment. He said that since 1913 lemon acreage and production has constant- The Famous Caterpillar Tractor Now for the first time available delivery in this te The Latest 5 Ton "Caterpillar IS THE IDEAL TRACTOR FOR T —WITH 25 DRAWBAR HORSEPOWER AT 3 MILES AN HOUR, it is able to pu —THE IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION AND POSITIVE CONTROL enables this the speed and to cultivate the corners and other difficult parts of the orchard w tivation. —No other tractor approaches this New 5-Ton Caterpillar in its perfect adaptab —The "Caterpillar" 5-Ton is a tractor of proved merit, and established reputat work, orchard work, freighting, contracting, and road construction and mainte —Place your order now for immediate or early delivery. Richards Bros. Mach 710-712 East Fourth Street Phone 417 DISTRIBUTORS FOR ORANGE IN DEALER released until today 5,000,000 being produced to supply a consumption of 4,000,000 He expects a probable furrease in production during three or four years of from a half to three million boxes orchards coming into bearing handed down by Judge Z. B. West following the hearing of the appeal which was taken from a decision handed down about a year ago by Justice John B. Cox. The suit arose over an auto smash. Owens was suing for $275 damages, and the defendant asked $50 damages in her cross-complaint as a result of the crash, which took place in November, 1918. The $275 was awarded the plaintiff by Justice Cox. Following the opening of the case in the superior court, attorneys for GIVES BOND TO FREE SON ON CHECK CHARGE Paul W. Tucker, 22, of Santa Ana, held on a charge of having given an "n. s. f." check for $5 to a filling station, has been released on ball furnished by his father, pending preliminary investigation early in February. ET $95 DAMAGES AUTO CRASH SUIT related damages to the amount to be paid J. J. Owens by obbhardt, according to a ruling handed down by Judge Z. B. West LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" BURGLARS! —Thefts by criminals total into the millions of dollars annually. They are working here in Anaheim and You May Be Next —Thefts by criminals total into the millions of dollars annually. They are working here in Anaheim and You May Be Next —Let us protect your store, home and valuables with burglary insurance today. “Don’t wait until the horse is stolen before you lock the stable door.” Nathan R. Moore GENERAL INSURANCE 109 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1 ous Five-Ton time available for immediate in this territory from "Caterpillar Tractor" CTOR FOR THE ORCHARDIST IN HOUR, it is able to pull a ten foot double disc without the least visible effort. CONTROL enables this type of tractor to turn at the ends without slackening parts of the orchard without the usual handicaps encountered in tractor culrer in its perfect adaptability to orchard and grove work. and established reputation, and is the ideal small tractor for general farm construction and maintenance. s. Machine Works Phone 417 Santa Ana RS FOR ORANGE COUNTY