oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-03

News of Fullerton FULLERTON HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED The honor roll for the Fullerton high school and junior college for the second quarter was announced this morning at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. Those on the honor roll at the end of the school term are given a banquet by the faculty. It is no easy matter o get on this roll, which includes 11 freshmen, 13 sophomores, 13 juniors, 15 seniors and four junior college students. They are: Dorothy Abbott, John Akers, Lillian Batchman, Lucia Bielerdtt, Frances Bliss, Frances Burkett, Margaret Bloodgood, Ralph Carhart, Florence Chambers, Martin Clark, Edwin Daly, Henry Del Giorgio, Grace Elder, Jack Fahs, Billy Fahs, Ruth Ferguson, Isabel Ginter, Vernon Griffin, Fern Holderman, Cuba Hill, Alva Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Margaret Jones, Leslie Kennedy, Lorena King, Sallie Kinsman, Doris Lee, Kepler Lutschg, Gilbert McDermott, Teddy Nordheim, Myrtle Pickering, Dorothy Randall, Elizabeth Reese, Bertha Robinson, Ina Sargent, Frances Schalles, Nellie Shepherd; Edith Spicer, Robert Stahler, Gertrude Stevens, Marion Sutphen, Frankie May Taylor, Mar- Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discences of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649. Anahelm Hours 1 to 4. and by appointment. Jorie Travers; William Travers, Lenora Underwood, Alice Voettiner, Susan Walker, Albert White, Johanna Wichers, Mildred Yorba, Martha Hilend, Beverly Smith, Gladys Sullivan and Marjorie Utter. BASKETBALL TITLE SETTLED FRIDAY? The basketball championship of the Orange league will probably be decided Friday when Fullerton and Orange proceed to walk on each other on the local court. Both schools have exceptionally good teams this year, and each expect to smother the other beneath a one-sided score. Since only one of them can win, a hard fought game is expected. FULLERTON GIRS WIN The Fullerton Junior College girls walloped the girls of the So. Branch of the Univ. of Cal. at Los Angeles yesterday in a basketball game by a score of 46 to 13. The Fullerton faculty are proud of the girls' team especially when they consider that the University has 1700 girls to pick from and the Fullerton Junior College only 60. Mrs. A. E. Stuelke acted as referee. YEAGER LEASES TO S. O. Lillian Yeager has leased her supply station to the Standard Oil Co. for five years. The property covered in the papers includes the service station and the driveways around it. The garage, stock room, offices and show room will remain as they are at present. At the end of five years the property is to be returned to Miss Yeager. SPEEDWAY TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the races at the Los Elizabeth Recac, Bertha Robinson, Ina Sargent, Frances Schalles, Nellie Shepherd, Edith Spicer, Robert Stahler, Gertrude Stevens, Marion Sutphen, Frankie May Taylor, MarBessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discourses of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anabelin Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street —Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinds YEAGER LEASES TO S. O. Lillian Yeager has leased her supply station to the Standard Oil Co. for five years. The property covered in the papers includes the service station and the driveways around it. The garage, stock room, offices and show room will remain as they are at present. At the end of five years the property is to be returned to Miss Yeager. SPEEDWAY TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the races at the Los Angeles speedway Feb. 22 can be obtatained at the local office of the So. Cal. Auto Club on No. Los Angelesst. C. C. Phillips stated today. Parking space may be obtained for $5 with a general admission fee for each occupant of the car. Seats are $1, $4, $5 and $9. STUDY USE OF LIBRARY The last class of the Fullerton grammar school was given a lesson at the Fullerton public library this morning by Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, on how to use the library LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION Heliotrope Packed Grauman’s Rialto Six Weeks “HELIOTROPE” IS ONE OF THE BEST Do Not Miss This! ADDED FEATURES Comedy, International News and Snap Shots "HELIOTROPE" IS ONE OF THE BEST Do Not Miss This! ADDED FEATURES Comedy, International News and Snap Shots Friday, February 4 BIG DOUBLE BILL 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits And J. WARREN KERRIGAN In "THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT EILEEN PERCY in 'The Land of Jazz' Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, February 4 GLADYS WALTON Who starred in "Pink Tights" In a picture that's right up to the minute. "RISKY BUSINESS" Adults 25c; Children 10c: Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, February 8, 9, 8:15 p.m. The STOCK COMPANY Presents THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER and the catalog. This lesson has been given the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY Vincent Castillo was arrested last night at Fullerton on the charge of vagrancy. He had built a fire down by the railroad tracks and was preparing to camp for the night. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail at Santa Ana when given a hearing before Judge French. PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES Private funeral services were held at the Loma Vista cemetery this morning by Rev. J. T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, for the infant girl of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis, of E. Amerigeave, J. E. Seale was funeral director. FACULTY ENTERTAINMENT The faculty of the Fullerton high school held a meeting this morning at which they discussed the faculty entertainment to be given later. The matter was taken under advisement. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. C. De Baun left over the Santa Fe today for Lometa, Texas. The Orange-co school principals will meet tonight at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium. Supper will be served by the domestic science class. LEGION COMMANDER STIRS BIG AUDIENCE ON CRIPPLED VETS Continued from Page One) Oftentimes they are picked up by police and thrown into jail for no other reason than that they are penniless, friendless and helpless. Many of the boys have pawned their medals won in battle, for bread, and on some occasions they have been picked up just as they would have blown Growers' Exchange. Saturday, 2 p.m. 1. Top-working citrus orchards: Should it be done, and how? J. Eliot Colt, Colt's Agricultural Service, Los Angeles. 2. Performance of old top-worked lemon orchards, Everett Henry, superintendent Stewart Fruit Co., Upland. 3. Lemon packing houses and packing house methods. Frank L. Williams, field department, California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Dance at Olinda Thursday Warehouse Space — Phone 58— An enjoyable day was spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Simons, formerly of Yorba Linda, at her home in Anaheim when Mrs. Eldo R. West took a party of four other Mrs. Simons with refreshments. The oth- LEGION COMMANDER STIRS BIG AUDIENCE ON CRIPPLED VETS Continued from Page One) Oftentimes they are picked up by police and thrown into jail for no other reason than that they are penniless, friendless and helpless. Many of the boys have pawned their medals won in battle, for bread, and on some occasions they have been picked up just as they would have blown their brains out. They had been without a bite to eat for three or four days. He stated that on Feb. 12 a campaign will be started to raise funds to build the boys a home. Charles L. Whitney, a disabled veteran who lost one leg, came on the stage and spoke for about two minutes urging that something be done to help his disabled buddies. Following this, stunts were put on by the Fullerton post of the American Legion showing five episodes in the life of drafted men, first the recruiting office, second the awkward squad, third the crack squad, fourth going over the top, and fifth returning from the fight with captured Germans and wounded buddies. This was very good but only those who had been in the service could appreciate the presentation of the awkward squad. A vote of thanks was given Messrs Flits, Whitney and Hennrikus. Announcement was made of the entertainment next Wednesday night when it is expected Mary and Doug and Will Rogers will probably be present. J. S. Howard went to Los Angeles today on business. DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St., Anaheim SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12a.m. 2—5p.m. 210 S. Olive St. Anaheim CITRUS INSTITUTE HELD MAY 25-26 The annual meeting of the California Citrus Institute will be held at the Elks Club room, San Bernardino, Feb. 25 and 26. In addition to the splendid, practical program that has been arranged there will be the treasurer's report and the election of officers for the ensuing year. Three of the directors' terms expire including Mr. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, Mr. J. H. Strait of Redlands, and Judge Curtis of Sarre Bernardino. Annual dues of $2 will be payable at that time and it is hoped that at least 500 memberships will be paid in, thus insuring the prompt publication of the proceedings. Program for Friday morning 9:30. New information concerning control of insect pests in citrus orchards. 1. Fumigation vs. spraying, J. A. Prizer, Supt. Merryman Fruit, Land & Lumber Co., Exeter. 2. Possibilities of Fumigation with gas tight tents. H. J. Quayle, professor of entomology, citrus experiment station. 3. Black scale control with parasites, H. S. Smith, ontologist, State Dept. of Agriculture. Friday 2 p.m. Traction power for citrus orchards. 1. Experiences with tractors on Rancho Sespe, W. H. Fleet, manager Rancho Sespe. 2. Comparative costs of tractor and horse work. C.'A. Griffith, manager Azusa Foothill Citrus Co. 3. Cooperative use of tractors on small citrus units. J. A. Dennis, Cooperative tractor unit, San Dimas. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. 1. Present problems of the citrus fruit industry. G. Harold Powell, general manager California Fruit Growers' Exchange. 2. The railroads and the citrus industry. H. P. Anewalt, general freight agent, Santa Fe railway. 3. Increasing the consumption of citrus fruits. Don Francisco, advertising manager California Fruit Hats for Spring Hats for Summer —We invite you to see this complete collection. Our prices on Spring Millinery are very low — Come in and see for yourself. Best Tailored of All Spring Suits —The Newest Suit Style of the year. Simple, sheer in straightness, the materials have new lusters in surfacings, and a pleasing gaity in the varied colorings which offers perfect opportuniities for the most becoming selections to your individual tastes. THE PRINCE STO ANAHEIM DEALER Orange, p. m. 1. Top-working s: Should it be done, Elot Colt, Colt's Agrice, Los Angeles. 2. Perold top-worked lemon nett Henry, superintention, California Fruit range. Olinda Thursday Space — Phone 58— The day was spent Monne of Mrs. Simons, forana Linda, at her home when Mrs. Eldo R. West of four other of Mrs. refreshments. The others were Mrs. Wm. Fassel, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. G. W. Hargraves and Mrs. Logsdon. THE PEOPLE of California should study, as carefully and as broadly as possible, the taxation proposals before the legislature. The two conflicting elements in the legislature have come before the people to test out public sentiment. The people should cry-salize their opinions and make the weight of public sentiment felt at Sacramento. OTHER WORLD wars are inevitable, unless the leading powers or the world associate themselves into a compact, solemn and binding, to preserve just peace. The old order of "concert of powers" and secret diplomacy would bring other great conflicts as surely as night follows day. She: "Why do you insist on calling me your 'Little Cold Cream.'" He: "Because you're so nice to chap."—Williams Purple Love. Backfire. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer Job Printing at The Plain Dealer Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. DR. W. M. McMULLEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 502 North Spadra Cor. Chapman Fullerton Glasses Fitted VOW! RECORDS GO OVERBOARD The New 1921 Light Six Studebaker Studebaker ing U. S. Mail broke all records between San Francisco and Los Angeles BOTH WAYS Beating the "Lark by 3 hours and 45 Minutes ving the real metal and construction of this sturdy little thoroughbred medium price. $1735.00 Cord Tire Equipped Delivered in Orange County, War Tax Included WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR FAMILY CAR? us demonstrate the easy riding qualities and the smoothness of our Harry D. Riley butor of the New Studebaker Motor Cars in Northern Orange County HEIM FULLERTON ORANGE 1921 Another Studebaker Year The Newest of Spring's New Hats The Newest of Spring's New Hats —Graceful shapes in a myriad of novelty trims, with original formings of brim and crown developed in colorful creations to match one's suit or gown, and priced most pleasingly at the new values. New Spring Styles —These early Spring days finds us with the most attractive ready-wear for women that we have shown in many seasons. New arrivals daily swell the already very comprehensive showing. But the values exceed even the delightful original modes for your dollar goes nearly twice as far this year.