oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-07

News of Fullerton Laguna Art Exhibit At Fullerton, Mar. 15 The Laguna Beach Art Exhibit is to be at the Fullerton Public Library about March 15th. Further notice will be given when the exact date is known. Miss Minnie Maxwell, H. brarian, said today. The library has arranged for a series of ten Saturday afternoon story hours for the children. The first of the series will be on March 19th. Miss Faye Kern who is a graduate of the Fullerton Junior College, and is now a student in the University of Southern California, will be the "Story Lady." The use of the library continues to increase rapidly as shown by the librarian's report for February, which was the busiest month in the history of the library. The circulation for the month was 6664, or a daily average of 230. One hundred and twenty new cardholders were registered. 83 new books were catalogued and prepared for circulation. 271 old books were mended, and an unusual amount of reference work was done. At least 1000 adult readers used the reading and reference rooms. There will be no excuse for garden failures this year in Fullerton. The library has many books that tell just how to go about it. Children who are planning gardens will find simple instructions in books written especially for them. The Garden Magazine and the California Garden Magazine are both helpful. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discusses of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 619, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. pecially for the flower garden. Boys and men who are interested in wireless telegraphy will be glad to know that the library has added to its magazine list the Radio News, and also that two new books on wireless, giving the ver ylatest developments, have been ordered. FULLERTON SCHOOL WINS OVER WHITTIER The Fullerton Christian church Bible school won by 75 points over Whittier in the contest which ended yesterday, the total attendance for all the classes being 651. The man's class alone had an attendance of 301. There were 145 new scholars yesterday. Rev. J. T. Houser preached on the Democracy of the Christian Religion, taking the text from the story of Cornelius. He showed that tho a man may have lived a wholesome, moral life, tho he may have recognized the supremacy of a supreme being with all power in Heaven and in earth, yet that is not enough to be saved. To be saved he must acknowledge and receive Jesus into his life, for there is no other name under Heaven whereby men can be saved. The evening service was given to a discussion of the lessons derived from the life of Daniel. MISS SIMMON'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Miss Esta Simmona, 24, of Los Angeles, who recently died at Monrovia, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Fullerton. Rev. Perry officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. PLUMMER IN SACRAMENTO L. E. Plummer of the Fullerton high school is in Sacramento this week to oppose the oil bill and the grammar school bill. The oil bill would classify oil companies as pub- The library has many books that tell just how to go about it. Children who are planning gardens will find simple instructions in books written especially for them. The Garden Magazine and the California Garden Magazine are both helpful. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discoveries of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. MISS SIMMONS FUNERAL Funeral services for Miss Esta Simmons, 24, of Los Angeles, who recently died at Monrovia, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Fullerton. Rev. Perry officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. PLUMMER IN SACRAMENTO L. E. Plummer of the Fullerton high school is in Sacramento this week to oppose the oil bill and the grammar school bill. The oil bill would classify oil companies as pub- FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Thomas Meighan In "THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, March 8th Eugene O’Brien In “THE WORLD’S APART” Also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 8, 9, 10 Who’s Who in Anaheim —See the faces of your friends—how many did you guess correctly? $35 in Cash Prizes will be awarded to the successful ones guessing the greatest number of names, Thursday, March 10 Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Coming—Wednesday and Thursday—Wm. S. Hart In “O’Mallary of the Mounted” GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight WILL ROGERS In ‘GUILE OF WOMEN’ Also ANAHEIM THRIFT DAY PICTURES Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, March 8th MOROSCO ROAD SHOW IN “PEG O’ MY HEART” GRAND - ANAHEIM Tuesday Night, Mar. 8 SEASON'S FIRST ROAD SHOW Oliver Morosco's World Famous Comedy-Success ‘Peg o' My Heart' NOT A MOVIE A STOCK CO. “Best play in 20 years!”—L. A. Times SEATS AT HEYING'S PHARMACY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER CROWN STAGE HITS FORD AUTOMOBILE There was a collision at the corner of Orangethorpe-ave and the State Highway between Anaheim and Fullerton yesterday when a Crown Stage, operated by Driver Leslie, bumped into a Ford which was coming off Orangethorpe-ave. Both cars were badly damaged. No one was seriously injured. A Seale ambulance was summoned before it was discovered there was no one hurt. SUSPENDED SENTENCE G. W. Schneider and E. L. Orbaugh, pulled off the blind baggage of a passenger train by Joe Marillo, were given a suspended sentence this morning by Judge French of 20 days each. One of them has a brother near Fullerton where they were going. 30 DAYS FOR RIDING-FREIGHT F. O. Peterson, pulled off a freight train by Joe Marillo, was sentenced to 30 days in the county pail by Judge French. He admitted that he was a deserter from the marine corps at Mare Island. The Mare Island authorities will be notified. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Stone went to Orange-co park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Noonan went to Elsinore Sunday. George Amerige is still sick, but slightly improving. Miss Maile Bent of Hollywood spent the week-end with Mrs. Leo J. Sheris dan. Dan Smith, who has been visiting his relatives in Fullerton, left yesterday for Canada on his return home. MORE CITRUS FRUIT MOVING BY WATER With Villa Park lemons starting from San Pedro Saturday, preparations were being made today for a consignment of Tustin lemons to New York by water, Wednesday of next week. A carload of lemons from the Central Lemon association at Villa Park was one of eight to leave Saturday and three carloads will go forward from Tustin as part of a shipment of 25 carloads to be consigned to New York. It is understood that trucking firms have made an offer to transport lemons from Orange-co to San Pedro at 10 cents a box at this time as a tentative rate, with an offer to make it regular at 12½ cents a box. The lower rate is made merely for the present to induce shipment by truck and develop business during the present dull period for commercial trucking. Lemons from Riverside are being included in some of the shipments and according to reports trucking charges from that district to San Pedro vary from 15 to 18 cents per box. Introduction of water transportation for citrus fruits is considered an epoch in the history of the industry in So. Calif., with shipments being gmade direct to Atlantic coast and European points. The recent trial shipments by water both of oranges and lemons to Eastern markets have opened the eyes of growers to the possibility of this transportation method and have stirred them as has nothing else in the development of the big citrus industry in So. Calif. The success of transporting water has been far beyond the expectation of those who first considered the method available to the industry. Growers all over the Southland are interested in the investigations of the California Fruit Growers' exchange looking to the establishment of an exchange owned and operated chiropractic adjustments. A bill has just been reported on favorably by the house committee at the state legislature providing for examination and licensing of chiropractors by a chiropractic board, not under the direction of the state medical board, and stipulates the educational requirements for securing a chiropractor's license in California. The Progressive Chiropractors' association of So. Calif. has been rejoicing in numerous court victories in various cities recently, many of their cases having been dismissed, a number of acquittals having been secured, and several cases having ended in "hung" juries. MERCHANTS ELATED OVER HOUSEWIVES' COOPERATION (Continued from Page One) a wide radius to Anaheim to do their shopping, particularly on Saturday night. The thing to do is to arouse Anaheim people to a rellization of the mutual benefit to cvery-one residing in Anaheim to do their trading here. As an illustration of how far out Anaheim's trading radius extends, last Saturday evening, after 6:30, I personally fitted four women from Whittier with shoes. There were four others waiting on custofers in the shoe department at the same time. Anaheim stores are attracting trade from Santa Ana's territory as well as from all over No. Orange-co. If Anaheim shops can attract business from such distances outside the city, they can certainly induce Anaheim people to avail themselves of the offerings made here. W. B. Holland, Holland Electric Co.—I think the scheme is very meritorious. It is certainly timely. I would like to see some arrangement made by the city council which would protect local builders against unscrupulous electrical contractors who come in here and put up an indifferent job, get the money and skip out, leaving the Anaheim men holding the sack. If a bond or license were demanded, the local public would be protected to them. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Stone went to Orange-co park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Noonan went to Elsinore Sunday. George Amerige is still sick, but slightly improving. Miss Masek Bent of Hollywood spent the week-end with Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan. Dan Smith, who has been visiting his relatives in Fullerton, left yesterday for Canada on his return home. Millions of Chinese Starving Now—TODAY More active efforts to bring immediate aid to the starving people of China will follow the successful close of Herbert Hoover's campaign for the relief of the Children of Europe, according to the statement of the chairman of the American Committee for the China Famine Fund. Cooperation of all churches, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, is already assured, while the United States C. of C. and other national associations have promised liberal aid. Cable advises just received at the State Department from Charles R. Crane, American Minister at Peking, give details of relief measures needed and already in operation. Food and clothing, the minister said, are the urgent needs, while medical units are also required for preventive measures against typhus. Five such units are already being organized, each consisting of one foreign and two Chinese doctors, six nurses, and ten coolies, but in the probable event of a severe epidemic of typhus 50 similar units will be required. Transport difficulties, according to the minister have been completely overcome; 3000 tons of food a day are now being moved by railroad, and this quantity could be increased immediately to 6000 tons. If the money was forthcoming to buy the food of which ample supplies are available in Manchuria. The question of getting relief to the starving is solely one of money. Reports of plans to aid the suffering people of China by actually reducing the quantity of food ordinarily consumed, and giving money thus saved to the China Famine Fund, have come in from many quarters. A good example of the practical application of the self-delial plan comes from Dover, Delaware, where the members of a church, first having obtained gratifying results from an agreement to go without one meal for the benefit of the starving Chinese, later decided to give up one meal a week regularly, and contribute the money thus saved as an offering. On thousands of American dinner tables throughout the country there appear daily a number of delicacies which we could well do without. Butter is just an instance. During the recent trial shipments by water both of oranges and lemons to Eastern markets have opened the eyes of growers to the possibility of this transportation method and have stirred them as has nothing else in the development of the big citrus industry in So. Calif. The success of transporting water has been far beyond the expectation of those who first considered the method available to the industry. Growers all over the Southland are interested in the investigations of the California Fruit Growers' exchange looking to the establishment of an exchange owned and operated line. Interest is not limited to citrus growers, for producers of all farm products are watching the movement with keen interest. It has been suggested, and the suggestion is being given serious consideration that in event it is decided to institute a line associations of other growers cooperate with the citrus people in building and operating a fleet of steamers. It can be stated today on good authority that the exchange management is not considering a fleet limited to 7500-ton vessels. They are contemplating boats of various tonnage and in sufficient numbers to operate one of two every week. The peak of consumption of citrus fruits in New York is 100 carloads each day. Vessels of from 3000 to 4000 tons are being advocated by some persons for service during the light shipment period and on runs to ports where only bottoms of light draft can be admitted. It is possible that should a fleet of the size contemplated be organized the smaller boats would operate out of Newport harbor, for the convenience of growers in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos. Men in close touch with the situation express this view. The three counties named produce over 50 per cent of the citrus products of the Southland and the haul to Newport would be a great deal shorter than to San Pedro. It is believed that these growers would demand Newport be given the preference as the port for the smaller craft. Ten carloads of oranges and 100 boxes of lemons were en route from San Pedro to London today aboard the steamer Eemdyk. The fruit was shipped as an initial step to put So. Calif. citrus fruits on a competitive basis with the produce of southern Europe. In the past when it was decided to get citrus fruits from California to London they were first shipped by rail to New York and loaded aboard vessels there. A saving of at least 50 per cent is affected by shipping direct to London from San Pedro by water. NOT MANY UNITS LEFT IN AUTO SHOW TENTS With Orange-co car dealers and ac- A good example of the practical application of the self-delivery plan comes from Dover, Delaware, where the members of a church, first having obtained gratifying results from an agreement to go without one meal for the benefit of the starving Chinese, later decided to give up one meal a week regularly, and contribute the money thus saved as an offering. On thousands of American dinner tables throughout the country there appear daily a number of delicacies which we could well do without. Butter is just an instance. During the war butter was scarce seen on an English or French table, and its lack at the most caused only a trifling inconvenience. It is suggested that the women of America get together to deny themselves and their families some little table luxury, and give the money saved to their local committee handling the China Famine Fund. Every bank in Anaheim is now accepting donations for the relief of starving China. NOT MANY UNITS LEFT IN AUTO SHOW TENTS With Orange-co car dealers and accessory men having had ten days in which to file their applications for units in the big auto show to be held in Santa Ana next month under the auspices of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., the remaining units have been thrown open to application from auto men outside of the county. There are not very many units to offer to the outsiders, however, for the majority of Orange-co men have not been slow in getting in on the ground floor with applications. Only four units were left this morning in the tent to be devoted to display of automobiles. More than two-thirds of the units in the truck, tractor and accessory tent have been taken. The show committee is proceeding with all arrangements for the big event in a business like manner and is closing up on contracts as early as possible to have most of the details out of the way a week in advance of the opening of the show. Drawings for locations in the two tents will be held at the regular meeting of the trades association at Albert Sitton's garage, Fullerton, on Friday evening, March 18. CHIROPRACTORS' MASS MEETING TONIGHT Under the auspices of the Progressive Chiropractors' Assn. of So Calif., a mass meeting will be held at the Temple theatre, Santa Ana, this evening. Griffith Jones, of Los Angeles, Pacific coast counsel for the national chiropractors, will be the chief speaker. A large party of Los Angeles chiropractors and their friends, it was stated, will attend. There will be a program of music. Following the regular program, members of the audience will be called on for testimonials as to the benefits they have received from DEALER Just been reported on house committee at feature providing for licensing of chiropractic board, notation of the state mediates for securing a license in California, Chiropractors' office. Calif. has been re-aroused court victories recently, many of being dismissed, a battles having been several cases having endured. COLLATED OVER LIVES' COOPERATION (from Page One) to Anaheim to do particularly on Saturday the thing to do is to people to a reillizational benefit to cevry-Anaheim to do their as an illustration of anaheim's trading last Saturday evening personally fitted four Whittier with shoes or others waiting on shoe department at Anaheim stores are from Santa Ana's all as from all over If Anaheim shops business from such dishethe city, they can Anaheim people to offers of the offerings and put up an in-net the money and bring the Anaheim men k. If a bond or li-anded, the local pub-tart a lot of people to thinking. I believe everyone will benefit. Mrs. Harry Rose and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Chicago, who are spending the winter-in Los Angeles, were week-end guests in the home of Mrs. Rose's nephew, M. Lichtenstein, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenstein and their guests spent a part of Sunday motoring to Orange and Santa Ana. Miss Catherine Dresser, of Los Angeles, and her friend, Miss Helen Lewis, spent the week-end with Miss Catherine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser, S. Palm. Bernard Dresser left this morning for San Francisco, making the trip with a number of friends in a car and expecting to remain in the northern ity about a week. SPECIAL NOTICE To Liberty Bond owners. All Liberty Bonds left with us on or before February 10th, 1921, to be changed to permanent bonds are now here ready for delivery. Don't forget your receipt. — American Savings Bank, Anaheim. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer, Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. A Want Ad is in The Plain Dealer. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer, L. N. Imus Moved my shoe repair shop from 135 S. Los Angeles Street to 206 N. Los Angeles St. Remember 206 LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" SPORT OXFORDS SPORT OXFORDS $3.48 —White with black or brown trimmings, smart stylish oxford. Your size is here. Kafateria price—$3.48. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California SERIES 21 BIG-SIX Performance that will surprise you YOU must actually see and ride in the BIG-SIX to appreciate its many splendid qualities. Its light weight and scientific balance induce unusually low fuel consumption and high tire mileage. Its responsive 60-h. p. motor with hot-spot intake manifold gets maximum power from even low-grades of fuel, driving the car with efficiency that will surprise you. Although the BIG-SIX has a wheelbase of 126 inches and seats seven adults in perfect comfort, it is not a heavy car. It weighs in fact but 3125 YOU must actually see and ride in the BIG-SIX to appreciate its many splendid qualities. Its light weight and scientific balance induce unusually low fuel consumption and high tire mileage. Its responsive 60-h. p. motor with hot-spot intake manifold gets maximum power from even low-grades of fuel, driving the car with efficiency that will surprise you. Although the BIG-SIX has a wheelbase of 126 inches and seats seven adults in perfect comfort, it is not a heavy car. It weighs, in fact, but 3125 pounds—and is so perfectly balanced and so flexible that the touch of two fingers on the wheel keeps it easily in the road. The BIG-SIX is the crowning achievement of the unsurpassed manufacturing resources of Studebaker—the best that an organization of 68 years of business success, and the keenest engineering brains, can produce. Compare Studebaker Cars, point by point, with other cars on the market, and we will rest our case with you. $2500 Cord Tire Equipped Delivered In Orange Co., Wax Tax Included Harry D. Riley STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Aunheim Orange Fullerton "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR"