oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-22

News of Fullerton FULLERTON YOUTHS WILL FORM BAND The boys interested in the formation of a boys' band in Fullerton will hold another meeting at the Stuclke Music store next Wednesday when it is expected definite plans will be made for the forming of the organization. A meeting held this week had but a small attendance due to another attraction the same evening. The boys of the grammar school and high school are interested and several members of the high school orchestra will join the new organization. A number of the boys of Fullerton military band have expressed their willingness to render any assistance possible to the boys. The school trustees will not contribute towards the support of such a band, however, since they state they cannot see their way clear to do so. Fertilizer for Sale Can Deliver after this Week DUNGAN & CALLICOTE Horges & Mules 126 W. Adelo St. Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. DEMAND BETTER FOR ORANGES AND LEMONS Prospects are better for valenclas and lemons than at any time this year so far, W. L. Benchley of the Benchley Fruit Co., stated this morning. He stated that navels or regular size also have a good market. "We are packing and shipping all of our old stock in lemons," Mr. Benchley said. Fullerton Briefs J. E. Scale, undertaker, went to Huntington Beach today on business. The Junior and senior classes of the Fullerton high school went to Camp Baldy on an outing today. There was a social at the First Baptist church in Fullerton last night. A good attendance was reported. The members of the Fullerton club enjoyed an entertainment and smoker at the club rooms over the Ralto theatre last night. There were about 60 present. Charles Knowlton and Miss Avis Knowlton went to San Jacinto today to visit their sister, Miss Ruth Knowlton, who is teaching school there. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ida Rogers. The 1920 pack of fruit and vegetables in California was 480,000,000 cans, valued at $108,096,675, the pack equaling that of all other states in the union combined. In 1863 the pack was only 7000 cases, compared with 20,000 last year. The reports show California to be the main source of supply for the entire world of canned asparagus, ripe olives and canned apricots. FIRYLAND ANAHEIM TonightConway Tearle In “MAROONED HEARTS” Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, Jaunary 23, 24 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE “TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN” A LOE WEBER PRODUCTION Also Comedy and Pathe News Adults 25c; Children10c: Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME BUCK JONES IN “JUST PALS” Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, Jaunary 23, 24 Harry Carey in “Hearts Up” Adults 25c; Children10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 20, 8:15 p.m. The Trahern Stock Company Presents “CHARLEY'S AUNT” Reserved Seats on Salo at Heying's Pharmacy Sunday, Monday, Jaunary 23, 24 Harry Carey in "Hearts Up" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 20, 8:15 p.m. The Trahern Stock Company Presents "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Reserved Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1 1920 Five-Passenger Oldsmobile Six with spot light, front bumper, tire rack, with two spares and tire covers, almost like new $1250 1 1917 Dodge Roadster in fine condition $525 1 1916 Dodge Touring, good condition, looks good $600 1 1947 Briscoe Five-passenger, looks good, only $350 1 1916 Maxwell in very good condition, looks good $300 1 1919 Oakland, Five-passenger Touring, run 10,000 miles, looks like new $900 1914 to 1920 Fords with Starters, in overhauled condition $200 and up —Our average car sales to date this month, new and used, is between three and four per day. Service That Satisfies Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIF. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Only America Can Keep These Pots Boiling This snapshot of an American feeding kitchen in still prostrate eastern Europe shows what America means to the otherwise helpless childhood of the war-swept nations. Funds supporting these outposts of succor and other agencies for the relief of children stricken by the disease caused by under-nutrition have run out, and that the work may not cease, depriving millions of the innocent of their only hope for life, eight great American relief organizations under the name of the European Relief Council are banding together in a joint appeal to the American conscience in their behalf. These agencies are the American Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American Friends' Service Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Three and one-half million children in Eastern and Central Europe, have no alternative to disaster between now and next harvest except American aid. For months these most helpless sufferers in the track of war have been ad- AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Three and one-half million children in Eastern and Central Europe have no alternative to disaster between now and next harvest except American aid. For months these most helpless sufferers in the track of war have been admitted to American feeding-stations only if tragically undernourished, and have received American medical aid only if desperately threatened by death from disease. Winter is closing down. The money of many nations is valueless outside their own boundaries. Economic and crop conditions make famine, with its terrible train of diseases, a certain visitor until next harvest. Inevitably the helpless children will suffer most. No child can grow to health and sanity on the pitiful makeshift for food with which millions of European adults must content themselves this winter. It is obvious that the remedy can come only from outside. America saved 6,000,000 European children winter before last. Normal recuperation cut the need nearly in half last year, but unusual conditions have resulted in scant shrinkage of child destitution during the twelvemonth just past. The response of America must now decide whether 3,500,000 of those charges, in acute distress, shall begin to be turned away in January from more than 17,000 asylums, hospitals, clinics and feeding-stations dependent on American support. There would be no tragedy in history so sweeping or so destructive of those who can deserve no evil. The undersigned organizations, working among every race and creed, many engaged also in other forms of relief, agree unanimously that the plight of these helpless children should have complete priority in overseas charity until the situation is met. This is an issue without politics and without religious lines. There can be no danger of pauperization, for the $23,000,000 for child food, and the $10,000,000 for medical service that we seek, will relieve only the critical cases. The medical supplies, of course, must be an unqualified gift, but for every American dollar used in child-feeding, the governments and communities alded furnish two dollars in the form of transportation, rent, labor, clerical help, cash contributions and such food supplies as are locally obtainable. America has not failed in the past in great heartedness. She has never had a more poignant call than this. Contributions should be turned over to the local committees which are now being formed for this national collection, or sent to Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Co., New York City. EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL Herbert Hoover, Chairman Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer Comprising: American Relief Administration, by Edgar Richard Director American Red Cross, by Livingston Farrand, Chairman American Friends Service Committee (Quakers), by Rufus M. Jones, Chairman Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, by Felix Warburg VULCANS TAKE TIE IN BOWLING LEAGUE In their second game last night, Puritan Dry Cleaners and James Vulcanizers tied with a score of 671. In the playoff, the Vulcans won, making it two in three. Fairland Inn too ktwo from Yungbluths. The scores: Puritan Dry Cleaners—H. Carter ... 104 165 128 Eastman ... 142 162 126 Elephant ... 207 147 189 RECENT REPORTS from attending and consulting physicians indicate that the health of President Wilson gradually but surely is improving, and that he devotes two hours daily to work. This is welcome news to the country. It is to be hoped that Mr. Wilson, after his retirement from the presidency, will be restored to health and vigor and that he may have the strength and inclination to write the history of the stirring times in which he has been so great a figure. His personal memoirs, if written, would be of transcendent interest. It is said, however, that Mr. Wilson does no take kindly to the writing of me. THE NE VULCANS TAKE THE IN BOWLING LEAGUE In their second game last night, Puritan Dry Cleaners and James Vulcanizers tied with a score of 671. In the playoff, the Vulcans won, making it two in three. Fairyland Inn too ktwo from Yungbluths. The scores: Puritan Dry Cleaners— H. Carter 104 165 128 Eastman 142 162 126 Flesner 203 143 189 Dummy 123 103 124 Dummy 127 98 130 Totals 699 671 697 James' Vulcanizers— Hatfield 127 173 145 Wardell 123 135 184 Goss 139 103 129 Wright 140 98 130 James 161 162 141 Totals 690 671 724 Yungbluths— E. Schlueter 124 122 161 H. Ehlen 112 118 127 Dummy 129 92 112 Walker 117 167 151 H. Schlueter 124 155 153 Totals 477 645 704 Fairyland Inn— Moore 147 136 156 Martin 168 144 145 Broaddus 145 92 140 Naylor 129 104 135 Cordes 171 132 169 Totals 748 613 712 Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for the lock of his hair? Or can his eyes be an academy? Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg get hungry at times? And devour the corn on his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? Where's the shades from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I declare, I don't understand. Los Danos—Volta-Merced Oil company organized to drill in local field. The California prune crop for 1920 was valued at $5,000,000. Warehouse Space — Phone 158—and consulting physicians indicate that the health of President Wilson gradually but surely is improving, and that he devotes two hours daily to work. This is welcome news to the country. It is to be hoped that Mr. Wilson, after his retirement from the presidency, will be restored to health and vigor and that he may have the strength and inclination to write the history of the stirring times in which he has been so great a figure. His personal memoirs, if written, would be of transcendent interest. It is said, however, that Mr. Wilson does no take kindly to the writing of memoirs. But even though he wrote a history of the world war period, that would be a priceless contribution to the written annals of the times. GETS PRISON TERM ON THEFT CHARGE Fidel Espinosa, 27, Mexican, has been sentenced to one to five years in San Quentin for burglary. The prisoner appeared before Judge West with an application for probation. Espinosa was specifically charged with taking clothing belonging to B. H. Scott of Olinda and other articles from homes in Fullerton and Placentia. He admitted having sold some of the stolen goods to a second hand store in Anaheim. The robberies occurred Jan. 6 and 8. WINDOW IN HARDING CAR BROKEN BY ROCK ABOARD HARDING'S TRAIN, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 22.—A window in President Harding's private car was shattered during the night by a stone thrown by someone standing beside the track as the train passed. CANADA POLICE PLAN TO STOP FOOD RAIDS MONTREAL, Jan. 22—Extra police were on duty in many Montreal restaurants, hotels and in the fashionable residence district today ready to cope with further demonstrations of the unemployed. EXPENSIVE CARS IN FIRE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22—Four expensive autos were damaged early day by flames which swept through a garage near Ninth and Hope-sts. The damage was estimated at $2000. Dance at Olinda Thursday. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. 56 SAILORS LOST ON BRITISH DIVER LONDON, Jan. 22.—An announcement of British naval losses which caused excitement akin to that of the days of the German war was made by the admiralty today. The British submarine K-5 was lost Thursday in the English channel with all on board. The K-5 carried a crew of six officers and 50 men. Details of the accident were not made public. CONDITION OF WOMAN SERIOUS AFTER FAST DANVILLE, Ill., Jan. 22—Mrs. Sadie Harrington, it was learned today, is in a serious condition as a result of the 48-day fast she undertook to force her husband into joining her church and becoming an evangelist, and which she broke a week ago today. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. WHAT WOULDN'T YOU GIVE TO BE FREE OF YOUR LUBRICATING DRUDGERIES There Are Three Important Things to Do to Your Motor Car FIRST—Properly lubricate all parts. SECOND—Keep all nuts and bolts tight. THIRD—LEAVE YOUR CAR ALONE. Let us contract to do your work properly for you. Three Important Things to Do to Your Motor Car FIRST—Properly lubricate all parts. SECOND—Keep all nuts and bolts tight. THIRD—LEAVE YOUR CAR ALONE. —Let us contract to do your work properly for you twice a month. For 10 Days Only Free crank case draining Free Battery Inspection Free Brake Adjustments —We graphite your springs with a putty graphite, tighten up all loose body bolts and nuts, take out all squeaks, pack your transmission, differential, universal joints and steering gear, flush out dirty grease and drain out motors, oil car all over, fill all grease cups, oil door locks and hinges and install Allmite Systems. We check your car all over and render you an inspection slip and report on mechanical condition. —We will do any one of these items separately or give you a complete service at a nominal charge on our out-of-door patented Hydrolic Pits. We do no repair work but employ only expert lubricators and mechanics who know how to do their work right. —We have special tools and grease guns and use only highest grades of Havoline oils and greases and we charge you the same price you would have to pay elsewhere for the amount we use on your car. —Put your cars only on Hydrolic Patented Pits—this will insure satisfaction or your money back. Alexander Lubricating System Anaheim, 210 West Center Fullerton Santa Ana Orange Spadra Street 512 & Broadway Plaza Se Announcing the New Franklin Car —THE NEW BODY AND HOOD DESIGN MADE THIS Franklin Car —THE NEW BODY AND HOOD DESIGN MADE THIS CAR THE ONE BIG SENSATION OF THE NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SHOW. —THE PECULIAR HOOD DESIGN HAS CAUSED THE ONLY OBJECTION WE HAVE EVER HEARD TO THE FRANKLIN -- NOW THIS HAS BEEN REMOVED. —WE SUGGEST PLACING YOUR ORDERS EARLY AS EASTERN DEALERS SAY THEY CAN TAKE THE ENTIRE FACTORY OUTPUT. —WATCH THIS SPACE FOR A CUT OF THIS NEW CAR. 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 14,500 miles to the set of tires 50 pct. slower yearly depreciation Bob White 135 S. Lemon-st Anaheim Phone 548