oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-03

News of Fullerton POMONA EDUCATOR SWATS ARMAMENTS An eloquent swat was taken last night by Prof. Shepherd, of Pomona College, at the mad race between the various nations of the earth for greater armaments. "There must come, a halt some time or else a greater war than the one with Germany will be precipitated sooner or later," the educator declared, at the monthly luncheon of the Fullerton Men's League held at the parlors of the First Christian church. In introducing the speaker, Prof. W.T. Boyce made a number of quotations from present day military leaders relative to disarmament and told of the intentions of Senator Borah to introduce a bill into the senate calling for a holiday in armament. Music was furnished by the Walberg trio. There were about 100 men present. INCOME TAX MAN BUSY The deputy collector of internal revenue, who was at the Fullerton city hall Tuesday and yesterday, finished his work there at the close of business yesterday and returned to Los Angeles for assignment to the next town on his list for assistance. On Tuesday he received twenty-eight finished returns and instructed about sixty people, which he called a fairly good day's work. Yesterday he broke the previous day's record. One of the items of information given out by him which will be of special interest to a good many people is to the effect that oil workers Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Obstetrics of Women may not deduct the expense of operating the automobile which carries them to and from their job. Some of them have understood that they were permitted to make this deduction but are advised that it may not be done. Only the amount paid to the state as a license fee may be deducted for operating expense, according to the deputy. B. OF T. PLANS CLUB FOR FULLERTON BOYS Fullerton B. of T. city planning committee made a report today to that body in the matter of providing additional facilities for recreation and amusement for the youth of Fullerton. Their findings, directed to either the city authorities or the citizens of Fullerton in general, urge that a municipal club house with possibly a swimming pool, be erected and placed under adequate supervision, to provide a place for the boys and young men of the town. The Board of Trade went on record as being in favor of doing all for the boys of the town that is possible to do, while declining to commit themselves to any definite plan of action at present. FULLERTON ADDS MAIL BOXES Merton Blackford, postmaster of Fullerton, announced this morning that he had received from the manufacturers in Salt Lake City the bill of lading for three new mail boxes, the installation of which has been contemplated for some time. He is expecting that they will arrive almost any day now and has arranged to have them placed at once. The locations decided upon are at Lawrence and Wilshire, opposite the grammar school; corner of Highland and Whiting; corner of Malvern and Malden. These boxes will bring the total in Fullerton up to 14. TRIANGULAR DEBATE INSTALL NEW The new septic installation of which the sewer department ago, are said to pleted and will within a few days. They are to rehoff tank installations and the capacity will double the size of DRAINAGE DIE Directors of tpcts have elected lows: Delhi, J. dent, and Mac O. Talbert, Earl C and Alice Carlson den Grove, H. A and Alice Carlson WILL FLY OVEN A flying stunt Fullerton Saturday hanson under the clerton merchant will not begin un- Fullerton J. W. McFarlan visiting his brother a few days. The Woman's Society of The Method Mrs. Carrie Ford The Fullerton I last night at the number of candidates Four truck load Imperial valley p yesterday for the The Ladley' All Mary's church met Hughes 314 So. I errnoon. Miss Peddington lorton hospital, Francisco the first illness of her mot Frank Thorpe, Barbara has been take charge of the service station at On Tuesday he received twenty-eight finished returns and instructed about sixty people, which he called a fairly good day's work. Yesterday he broke the previous day's record. One of the items of information given out by him which will be of special interest to a good many people is to the effect that all workers Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discences of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. ELISE E. GODDICKSEN Public Stenographer And Notary Public Next to Post Office —Phone 477— H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim TRIANGULAR DEBATE There will be a debate in the Fullerton high school tomorrow morning at 10:30 with Santa Ana on "Resolved the Philippine Islands should be given political independence." The Fullerton second team will debate Orange at Orange on the same subject. Jack Fahs and George Knight will take the field against Santa Ana on the affirmative and Marjorie Travers and Dolly Stone against Orange in the Negative. This will be the second of the league debates. FULLERTON PARKS ADVERTISED Fullerton is soon to be given publicity through the "Park International," a magazine published in Washington, D.C., and devoted exclusively to park plans and the beautifying of GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—] MAY ALLISON In the Superb Dramatization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's Celebrated Novel "The Marriage of William Ashe" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, March 4, 5 "Clothes" ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, March 4, 5 "Clothes" ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM. TONIGHT—LAST TIME WILLIAM DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION ‘Mid-Summer Madness’ Adults 25c, 35c; Loges 50c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Also— Who's Who in Anaheim $35 in Cash Prizes Secure Guessing Slips at Door Friday, March 4, Double Attraction Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts—and FRANK MAYO In “COLORADO” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Wednesday and Thursday of next week—Wm. S. Hart, culinary of the Mounted," now playing at Granman's Million theatre. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER citites. What the park department of the city of Fullerton has accomplished in this direction will appear. INSTALL NEW SEPTIC TANKS The new septic tanks, work on the installation of which was started by the sewer department three months ago, are said to be practically completed and will be ready for use within a few days. They are to replace the two Inhoff tanks installed seven years ago and the capacity figured for them is double the size of the old ones. DRAINAGE DISTRICTS ELECT Directors of three drainage districts have elected officers as follows: Delhi, J. M. Jamieson, president; Mac O. Robbins, secretary; Talbert, Earl Gardner, president; and Alice Carlson, secretary; Garden Grove, H. A. Lake, president; and Alice Carlson, secretary. WILL FLY OVER FULLERTON A flying stunt will be given at Fullerton Saturday by Sergeant Bohan under the auspices of the Fullerton merchants. The exhibition will not begin until the afternoon. Fullerton Briefs J. W. McFarland, of Los Angeles, is visiting his brother, A. McFarland, for a few days. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Carrie Ford Tuesday afternoon. The Fullerton Rebekah lodge met last night at the Od Fellows' hall. A number of candidates were initiated. Four truck loads of sheep from the Imperial valley passed through Fullerton yesterday for the Los Angeles market. The Ladies' Altar society of St. Mary's church met at the home of Mrs. Hughes, 314 So. Highland-st, this afternoon. Miss Peddington, a nurse at the Fullerton hospital, was called to San Francisco the first of the week by the illness of her mother. Frank Thorpe, formerly of Santa Barbara, has been transferred here to take charge of the Standard Oil Co.'s service station at Yeager's garage. comodate ships of 3500 to 4000 tons capacity. In my opinion ships of the type of the Harvard and Yale, formerly in the trade between San Pedro and San Francisco, should be employed by both this and other associations, should other producers decide to cooperate with the citrus growers. "The present agitation of a water freight carrying line for fruits and other products of the Pacific coast, to be operated by grower organizations, emphasizes the need of an Orange county harbor club or association to look after the development of business for the harbor. "Were the harbor enthusiasts of the county organized at this time there would be some head for a movement centered in securing the naming of Newport as the home port for the line. Organization of a line either by building new ships or chartering is certain. "The citrus interests of Southern California are large enough to warrant the undertaking of such an enterprise and its financing could easily be arranged for." "I believe a line-of boats plying between So. Calif., and Atlantic coast points and operated under cooperative effort of all the growers' associations would be a big success and would help to relieve the farmers of excessive freight rates they are paying now," said Laurence Wakeham, director of the Lima Bean Growers' association of Greenville, and representative of that organization on the board of directors of the California Lima Bean Growers' association. "We have already shipped many tons of beans by water and have found it profitable. We have never discussed a water freight line operated by growers, but I believe it is worthy of consideration. I cannot say what the attitude of my colleagues on the directorate of the California Lima Bean Growers' association would be, but as for myself I think it would be a fine scheme and I would be willing to assist in such a plan. "Shipment of apricots and prunes to New York by water is now under consideration by the California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc." GREENWALD FUNERAL Funeral services for Oscar Greene-wald, 45, were held Wednesday afternoon in Santa Ana from the Evangelical church. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Sierle, assisted by Rev. G. Husser and Rev. F. H. Doescher, of this city. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased, who was well known all over Orange-co. Several beautiful songs were rendered by the church quartet. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. The burial D.W.GREGORY Telephone 139 STOVER GOOD ENGINEES POWER HEADS Best of Repairing Largest Stock of Domestic Water Plants In Orange County Sentinel Home Pressure Systems Pipe, Cylinders and Fittings 100 W. Chartres St. Anaheim Announcing the New Reduced Price At the following Anaheim Soda Fountains Effective March 2nd URGES LIGHT; FAST BOATS FOR ORANGES Two men prominent in agricultural activities in Orange-co expressed approval of the suggestion that various co-operative marketing associations in California unite for purposes of establishing a line of steamers for freighting products of the Pacific coast to the Atlantic seaboard. Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association and a grower member of California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc., and Laurence Wakeham, well known bean grower, lent their support to the suggestion that the prune and apricot growers' body and the found it profitable. We have never discussed a water freight line operated by growers, but I believe it is worthy of consideration. I cannot say what the attitude of my colleagues Two men prominent in agricultural activities in Orange-co expressed approval of the suggestion that various co-operative marketing associations in California unite for purposes of establishing a line of steamers for freighting products of the Pacific coast to the Atlantic seaboard. Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association and a grower member of California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc., and Laurence Wakeham, well known bean grower, lent their support to the suggestion that the prune and apricot growers' body and the California Lima Bean Growers' Assn. cooperate with the California Fruit Growers' exchange in the development of a steamship line to ship California products to Atlantic ports. Lewis also believes it would be a good move for the walnut growers' association 16 join in the program, but does not, however, consider water transportation as advantageous or as essential to this industry as to the others. It was conceded today by Linn L. Shaw, chairman of the Orange county harbor commission, that Newport harbor could not accommodate vessels of 7500 tons capacity, as was intimated in an interview with L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange Co. Fruit exchange, as being under consideration. Shaw is of the opinion that the organization of a line of big vessels would not make water transportation as valuable to the citrus industry as smaller ships built for speed. "In my opinion such a line should be of vessels of around 4000 tons capacity and built for speed," said Shaw today. "A better service could be maintained by ten such ships than five or six of 7500 ton capacity." "Time is very essential in the transportation of citrus fruits. The smaller vessels could make the faster time. They should have the advantage of making smaller harbors available to the trade if it should develop that the exchange desired to route shipments to ports where only small vessels can enter. "Regular and more frequent trips would be possible with the lighter craft, with passenger carrying features that would be of value. It would be easier to find cargoes for return trips than would be the cast with the larger types." Newport harbor is ample to ac- MILLER The Sign Man MOVED ONE DOOR SOUTH 206 N. Los Angeles St. REMEMBER THE NUMBER 206 the New Prices wing ntains ch 2nd m, plain - - 10c War Tax 1c m Sundae, Plain - 15c War Tax 2c m Soda - - 15c War Tax 2c da - - - 7c War Tax 1c da - - - 7c War Tax 1c Shop Cherry Blossom War Tax 1c 7c War Tax 1c Shop Cherry Blossom 122 East Center Street Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center Street