oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-25

News of Fullerton FULLERTON IN NEED OF SWIMMING POOL Fullerton wants a swimming pool. The young men's Bible class is trying to get the people of Fullerton to get behind them to help build a swimming pool here. They think that if there was one here that there would not be so much restlessness and discontent among the younger boys of Fullerton. If the men and women of Fullerton would get behind this plan and boost it, the excavating could be done free, and most of the rough cement work would cost almost nothing, and all of the material could be bought at cost. LINSEED OIL DROPS A proposal of the recent drop in building materials of approximately 20 per cent consumers are now pointing out, with some elation that linseed oil and paints have gone 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, by appointment. DANCE Every Sunday at SEAL BEACH PAVILION CASE'S MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA 7 to 11:30 P.M. FULLERTON Dealers stated to day that linseed oil, which sold until recently for $2.69 per gallon, by the barrel, had now dropped to $1 a gallon. Lead has dropped too, in bulk prices, so that further incentive is offered to the average man today to go on with building operations. EXPECTING BETTER VALENCIA PRICES Better markets are looked for on the opening of the Valencia season, W. L. Benchley, of the Benchley Fruit Co., Fullerton, stated this morning. He denied the statement made recently in a Fullerton paper that the low market is due to independents paying $3.25 at the opening of the Valencia market a year ago, declaring that the independents paid $4.50. He also denied that speculations had been made by independents. "We have a regular trade to supply," he said, "and we supply it. If we had depended on speculation we would have gone to the wall." Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 509 Harold Davies geles today. H. B. Thurber day on business. Orange lightwave lton nightwine Wr. R. Gage the salita rector T. J. Henderson morning over Madison, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. K of Los Angeles, No. Highland-aver Paul Price of the meeting of the society at Fullerton The residents of Wilshire and Bay pleased over the lights in these vices News was recorderay or the of T. D. Cheney, who came to Callie W. M. Irwin of Co., and secretion B. of T., has a business trip to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. to Kern-co S with Mr. Whipppe spend about two visiting friends a moving picture Houser Bible class be shown at the at the Rialto thing, at 9:30 o'clock today. The W. O. W its regular night. R. W. La Baker won the w ser the ring in the paign contest awarded. Funeral service Farren of Brea, held this morninig of Angus McAuil No, Spadra-rd, F.of Olinda officiated in Loma Vista ce DANCE Every Sunday at SEAL BEACH PAVILION CASE'S MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA 7 to 11:30 P.M. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST NIGHT Our Vaudeville Night ACTS FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE From the Levy Circuit “THE MIDLANDERS” From the Absorbing, Popular Novel by Chas. Tenney Jackson; with the Princess Charming BESSIE LOVE Adults 39c; Children 17c Saturday, February 26 “THE KENTUCKY COLONEL” Adults 28c; Children 11c Coming Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday “MIDSUMMER MADNESS” GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT SESSUE HAYAKAWA In “LI TING LANG” Adults 28c; Children 11c Saturday, February 26 THE GREAT TONIGHT SESSUE HAYAKAWA In “LI TING LANG” Adults 28c; Children 11c Saturday, February 26 THE GREAT TYRONE POWER in “THE GREAT SHADOW” Adults 28c; Children 11c Egg Preserver (WATER GLASS) —Now that eggs are cheap preserve your future supply. —Eggs preserved with water glass will remain in excellent condition for about a year. —A Pint of water glass will preserve about 100 eggs. Pints—15c; Quarts—40c; Gallons—$1.25 Heying’s Pharmacy “ON THE CORNER” It Pleases Us to Please You ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Fullerton Briefs Harold Davies went to Los Angeles today. H. B. Thurber went to Ontario today on business. Orange lightweights defeated Fullerton nightweights 21 to 20. Wr. R. Gage left yesterday over the Santa Fe in La Salle, Co. T. J. Henderson and wife left this morning over the Santa Fe in Fort Madison, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Palmatier, of Los Angeles, have moved to No. Highland-ave, Fullerton. Mr. Price of Fullerton attended the meeting of the Auto Trades Association at Fullerton last night. The residents of Victoria Square, Wilshire and Batecom-sts, are much pleased over the installation of lights in these vicinities. News was received in Fullerton yesterday or the death in fullerton of T. D. Cheney, Orange-co pioneer, who came to California in 1856. W. M. Irwin of the Fullerton Realty Co., and secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., has just returned from a business trip to San Diego-co. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whippo motorized to Kern-co Saturday, returning with Mr. Whippo's mother who will spend about two weeks in Fullerton visiting friends and relatives. A moving picture taken of the Houser Bible class on ladies' day will be shown at the meeting of the class at the Rialto theatre Sunday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, it was announced today. The W. O. W. of Fullerton held its regular meeting Wednesday night. R. W. Landrith and F. D. Baker won the waterfall and J. H. Melser the ring in the membership campaign contest. The prizes were awarded. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen C. Farren of Lirea, 17 years old, were held this morning from the chapel of Angus Maulay, undertaker, on No. Spadra-rd, Fullerton, Rev. Dauel of Olinda officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. AUTO TRADES BAND HIT AT L. A. SHOW The Orange-co Auto Trades Association band was the big hit of the evening at the meeting of the Los Angeles Auto Trades Assn at the Los Angeles Ebell Club House last night. This band is composed of employers and employees in the automobile industry. They meet in the garages of the county for their rehearsals. They are only ten weeks old as an organization and are doing exceptionally well. The band is under the direction of J. C. S. Garrick, of the Harry D. Riley Studebaker agency. Another part of the program was the address of Chas. J. Keenan for the Better American Federation and the American Legion. His talk should be heard by all red blooded Americans. His appeal to the people of Los Angeles for better Americans and Old Glory and his support of the American Legion is an eye opener of what the American people are doing for their war heroes—letting them sleep in box cars, cellars and on the streets, men who gave everything they had for America. He appealed to everyone to help your local legion to give their boys half a chance. That is all they ask.Over $500 was raised last night for the legion. Captain Briggs of the late war gave a very interesting talk on the evolution of the aeroplane. Don Hurley, magician, finished the program. He is a very clever slight of hand performer. Co-operation was asked of the citizens of Anaheim and Orange-co to make better citizens of themselves and to become interested in their own community. SANTA ANA PLANS MODERN FIRE HALL With plans drawn by W. W. Kays and in the hands of contractors for figuring out the costs, it is expected that Santa Ana will soon have a new fire hall, with all the up-to-date features necessary to the comfort of fire fighters and quick work of the deDugas & Myre Defeat Anaheim Laundry Team Dugas & Myre No. 1 team defeated the Anaheim Laundry three straight last night in a practice workout for the So.Cal.bowling tourney at Los Angeles March 1-10.The score: Anaheim Laundry— Thl.Ave. G.Theodore 188 167 177 532 177 Efker 157 165 190 512 171 Kingsley 138 163 190 491 164 Vanatto 151 146 149 446 149 Karam 190 164 159 513 171 Totals 824 805 865 2494 Dugas & Myre No. 1— P.Varner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.Varner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dugas 137 160 172 469 156 Myre 174 182 203 559 186 Evans 196 196 170 556 185 Totals 837 875 907 2619 MAN IN GIRL CASE HELD IN L.A.A JAIL Louis Horowitz, son of a wealthy Los Angeles merchant, confined in the county jail in default of $5000 bail fixed by Justice of the Peace Cox following arraignment on a statutory charge, has been transferred to the county jail at Los Angeles. The charge against young Horowitz was brought by a Fullerton girl, but it developed after his arrest and confinement that the alleged offense was committed in Los Angeles.co. $5405 JUDGMENT IN ACTION OVER NOTE Judgment for $5,405.79 with interest and $200 attorney's fees is awarded Emmett B. Howard in a decree handed down by Superior Judge Williams. The judgment represents money due under the terms of a promissory note and for money expended under the terms of a mortgage given the plaintiff by Mr. and Mrs.J.Frank Peterman. If it's from Witman's, it's good! The W. O. W. of Fullerton held its regular meeting Wednesday night. R. W. Landrith and F. D. Baker won the watch and J. H. Melser the ring in the membership campaign contest. The prizes were awarded. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen C. Farren of Irene, 17 years old, were held this morning from the chapel of Angus McAulay, undertaker, on No. Spadra-rd, Fullerton, Rev. Dauel of Olinda officiating. Interment was in Lona Vista cemetery. Child Welfare will be the subject of Sara E. Wise, M. D., of San Francisco, at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All interested in race betterment and moral education are invited to attend. Last night there was a big meeting of all the Yeoman lodges in Orange county, at Fullerton, to celebrate their 24th anniversary. Anaheim gave a degree, Santa Anna the third degree, and Orange put on the Mystery or Unknown degree, while last but not least, Fullerton served a big supper. A big time was enjoyed. FULLERTON DEFEATS ANAHEIM The Fullerton grammar school boys' senior team defeated the senior team of the Anaheim Junior high school in a basketball contest on the Anaheim grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 29 to 9. Many of the Anaheim boys had never played before, W. C. Maxwell said. FULLERTON PLAYS ANAHEIM Fullerton grammar school boys' senior team play the Anaheim Junior High School team in a basketball game at the Anaheim grounds tonight. Placentia News PLACENTIA. Feb. 25.-The Round Table club held their anniversary meeting in their beautifully decorated club rooms on Wednesday evening, with a goodly number of the members and their husbands participating in the event. Joe Sanchez, accompanied by Mrs. Seamans, opened the program with several favorite songs rendered in his own enjoyable way. Following this was a most laugable nigger dance, wonderfully executed by little Miss Margaret Snell and Carry King-Misa Howerton accompanying them. Tuen Miss Howerton sang a most beautiful and difficult number, with Mrs. J. E. Scott at the piano. The fun of the evening started with the informal dancing of the Virginia Reel by the club members and guests in colonial costume. Games, in which all merrily Joined, continued until superior. After a delicious supper groups of men and women sang the old, old songs and then the "Good nights" began. A very pleasant time was declared by all to the hostesses—Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Strain, Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs. Co-operation was asked of the citizens of Anaheim and Orange-co to make better citizens of themselves and to become interested in their own community. SANTA ANA PLANS MODERN FIRE HALL With plans drawn by W. W. Kays and in the hands of contractors for figuring out the costs, it is expected that Santa Ana will soon have a new fire hall, with all the up-to-date features necessary to the comfort of fire fighters and quick work of the department. Bids will be opened March 7. The building will have a front of 40 feet, fen feet of the 50 foot lot being left for a driveway to the rear. The structure will have a Harvard red pressed brick front with an arcade entrance. There will be two entrances for fire equipment, the doors for each being recessed six feet from the front of the building. Between the two entrances will be an office for the fire chief, and a telephone room. That portion of the floor used for storing fire fighting equipment will be of cement. The second story will be devoted to conveniences for members of the department. In the front will be a large dormitory, with 14 beds. Immediately back of this will be two private bedrooms for use by members who might become ill. THREW HER OUT OF DOORS, SUIT CLAIMS That her husband-on one occasion grabbed her by the nape of the neck and threw her out of the door of their home and that he abused her and called her vile names on other occasions, was the testimony of Mrs. Teresa Roggia, who took the stand in Judge Williams' court in her suit for a divorce from Louis Roggia. Mrs. Roggia said that her husband would pay her no attention whatsoever when she was ill and that when she was stricken with influenza he would not even give her a glass of water. She said that during a row over the exchange rate on Italian money Roggia struck her several times on the head with his fist. The complaint recites that the community property consists of 30 acres of ranch land near Corona valued at $35,000 and 100 head of cattle valued at $12,000. Mrs. Roggia asks for a division of the property and such alimony as the court may deem fit and proper. —Black Satin Pumps with fancy instep straps. Top grind and first class workmanship $9.00 values. Special ... MEN! YOUR OPPORTUNITY! —Gun metal Shoes of quality. English or blucher; sturdy shoes that look well and wear $4.98 Misa Margaret Snell and Carry King. Miss Howerton accompanying them. Ten Misa Howerton sang a most beautiful and difficult number, with Mrs. J. E. Scott at the piano. The fun of the evening started with the informal dancing of the Virginia Reel by the club members and guests in colonial costume. Games, in which all merrily joined, continued until supper. After a delicious supper groups of men and women sang the old, old songs and then the "Good nights" began. A very pleasant time was declared by all to the hostesses—Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Strain, Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs. H. Tuffree. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson attended Fairyland Wednesday evening. Mr. Grover Murdick has been confined to his home several days with a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Falls City, Nebr., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vogele. Mr. Vogele and Mr. Nelson were former business partners. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are returning in a day of so, to their eastern home, but are so well pleased with our sunny state that they contemplate returning later and adopting it as their own. A special work meeting of the Social circle has been called for Friday afternoon. The regular meeting will be held Friday, March 4th, at the home of Mrs. Monroe, of Main-st. The Better Mothers' club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Bradford, on Thursday, March 3rd. Everyone is urged to attend. A good speaker will be present to talk to the mothers. There will also be music and good "eats." DELAY IN DELIVERING TAGS A delay in the delivery of state license plates is announced by the Auto Club of So. Calif. for unavoidable reasons. All motorists holding application receipts dated by the Auto Club subsequent to Jan. 14 will not receive their plates until March 7. The fire in the manufacturing plant turning out the plates and the abnormal last minute rush for the license tags makes it impossible for the state department to furnish them sooner. Further announcement is made to the effect that those motorists who have not yet applied for their license had best do so at once, or they will not have the plates on their cars by March 1, which has been set as a deadline by the authorities. LADIES—TAKE NOTICE! Complete Pyrex Outfit for 25¢ per week Pay 25¢ down and take home a special Pyrex Set and then pay 25¢ per week. The set consists of Pie Plate, Casserole, Utility Pan, Bread Pan, 6 Custards. This inducement is also made upon any Electric Table Lamp and is for 10 days only. Anaheim Music & Novelty Company H. J. EFKER Phone 70 MEN! YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Gun metal Shoes of quality. English or blucher; sturdy shoes that look well and wear well. Special ... Women's Shoes Women's Low or High Shoes, — $5.00, $6.00 and $7 values ... Comfort Shoes of soft kid ber heels. $5.50 values ... Felt Slippers for Men or Women, a pair ... Men's $6.00 Shoes, tan-leather, English or round toe with excellent leather soles, all sizes ... Headquarter Tennis Sp Boy's Tennis Shoes Mary Jane Keds Black Linen Oxfords Kafateria Sh 109 West Center St. DEALER RE DEFEAT Laundry Team No. 1 team defeatLaundry three but in a practice So. Cal. bowling Geles March 1-10. Tl. Ave. 167 177 532 177 165 190 512 171 163 190 491 164 146 149 446 149 164 159 513 171 805 865 2494 BIBLE CLASS HAS INAUGURAL BANQUET A Harding Inaugural banquet under the auspices of the Men's Bible class will be given next Thursday evening in the dining rooms of the Methodist White Temple. Dr. J. A. Geissinger will speak on "Enter Warren Harding" and Judge Thomas of the Appellate Court will speak upon "The Challenge of the Future." The Men's Glee club will sing. The Ladies' Bible class will serve the dinner at 50 cents per plate. Reservations will be received until Tuesday by Mrs. Warren Maas or some member of the men's class. S. O. AUTO STOLEN AT OLINDA James Hitchcock of Olinda has reported to Sheriff C. E. Jackson that an automobile belonging to the Standard Oil company had been stolen from the company's plant at Olinda. The machine is a touring car, Dodge, license number 147,599. OCCASIONALLY FORDS and FORDSONS NEED REPAIRING —We have a crew of expert mechanics who know every nut and washer in these machines. —Nothing but genuine parts used. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 263 ANAHEIM Meet Us Face to Face For Better Valencia Orange Groves C. B. BERGER COMPANY “HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD GROVES” MENT IN OVER NOTE $5,405.79 with inattorney's fees is B. Howard in a deby Superior Judge judgment represents or the terms of a and for money exterms of a mortintiff by Mr. and German. For Better Valencia Orange Groves C. B. BERGER COMPANY "HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD GROVES" The End of the February Shoe Sale Is Near. Many wonderful values may still be had. BUY NOW for the future. Pump Special —Early arrivals in strap pumps. We place the entire lot on sale, snappy, clever, up to the minute styles. —Browns and blacks, $10.00 values. Buy them here this month at, Special ... $7.98 —Brown or black military pump with instep strap, fine soft kid with military heel, $7.50 values. Buy them here this month at, Special ... $5.48 Satin Pumps with plain and step straps. Top grade satin class workmanship. $6.98 —Military Boots. A sturdy shoe with low heel, combining wear and comfort. Uppers of vici kid or gun metal; $7.00 values. Special ... $4.98 EN! OPPORTUNITY! metal Shoes of English or bluchy shoes that look wear ... $4.98 Cash Pumps with plain and step straps. Top grade satin class workmanship. Values. Special ... $6.98 WEN! Opportunity! Metal Shoes of English or bluchy shoes that look wear special ... $4.98 Men's Shoes Men's Low or Shoes, — $5.00, and $7 ... $3.98 Mary Janes —Made of patent or dull leather with fancy ornaments: Sizes 8½ to 2 ... $2.48 Shoes of soft kid, low rub. $5.50 ... $3.98 Clippers for Men or a pair ... $1.00 $6.00 Shoes, tan- or black English or round toes, made excellent leather soles, ... $3.98 One lot of Box Calf Leather — nice broad toes, an excellent wearing Shoe priced at ... $2.48 Boys' Calf English Shoes go for ... $3.98 One lot of Box Calf Leather, broad toes, Blucher styles; dandy shoe for wear. Sizes 8 to 13, only ... $1.98 Headquarters for Children's Shoes Tennis Special Tennis Shoes ... $1.65 Ne Keds ... $1.25 Men Oxfords ... $1.48 ateria Shoe Store Center St. Anaheim