oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-10

News of Fullerton PLUMMER SEES OIL UTILITY BILL KILLED L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school, returned this morning from Sacramento where he went as a member of the educational and legislative committee of the Fullerton B. of T. to oppose the bill to class oil companies as public utilities. He stated that the bill was tabled unanimously by the committee to which it was referred. James E. Sleeper of Orange-ro was also one. Eva Lyons Smith — PIANO— Pupil of Thilo Decker Studio Phone: 549-J Res. Phone: Fullerton 452-M Here Wednesday and Saturday 211 W. Chartres St., Anabeim NEW SCHOOL READY SOON The new Fullerton grammar school building on Ford-st between West Whiting and Wilshire-avos will be completed within 20 days and the kindergarten class and some other of the graminar school classes FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME William S. Hart in "O'Malley of..." TONIGHT—LAST TIME William S. Hart in "O'Malley of the Mounted" Also Who's Who in Anaheim $35 in Cash Prizes will be awarded to the successful ones guessing the greatest number of names, Tonight Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, March 11th Double Attraction 4 Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4 Acts, and "FORBIDDEN VALLEY" ... With MAY McAVOY and BRUCE GORDON ... Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight—Double Attraction CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE CURE" Remember how you enjoyed this one. See it again and Eileen Percy In "Why Trust Your Husband?" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, March 11th 'THE TAVERN KNIGHT' By RAFAEL SABATINI, Featuring EILLE NORWOOD and MADGE STUART Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Eileen Percy In "Why Trust Your Husband?" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, March 11th 'THE TAVERN KNIGHT' By RAFAEL SABATINI, Featuring EILLE NORWOOD and MADGE STUART Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Grand Theatre Sun. Only, Mar. 13, Mat. & Night Perform'nce RUSCO & HOCKWALD Present THIRTY THIRD SEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE 40 Band and Orchestra ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER LATIN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The last meeting of the "Amici Latini" of the Fullerton high school Tuesday was one of the most enjoyable held. The opening numbers were readings by Faye Lindsey, Frances Schultz and Cynthia Shepherd. Fern Canfield read two short poems. The chief interest, however, centered in the presentation of the Pyranus and Thisbe bcen from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," given by the Virgil class. The cast was as follows: Gilbert McDermont, Helen Dressell, Austin Gurley, Loreng King, Gertrude Stephens, Esther Stubba, Marjorie Travern. After the program a business meeting was held. The following new officers were elected for the second somcater: Consuls, Faye Lindsey and Austin Gurley; Praector, Fern Canfield; Quæstor, Ruth Ferguson. ESCAPES FROM NORWALK Leonard R. Davis is being sought by Fullerton police. He escaped last night from the institution at Norwalk. Fullerton Briefs W. H. Cavell received a carload of fertilizer over the P.E. H. B. Thurber went to Los Angeles this morning on business. Harry Ashley, the new Fullerton politician, came on duty last night, succeeding C. E. Grover, who resigned. Mrs. E. O. Pike, of Anaheim, left today over the Santa Fe for Lima, O., because of the serious illness of her mother. The freshmen are delighted over the chance to contest with the seniors for the honors of the Fullerton union high school inter-class debating. It was stated at the office of L. E. Plummer today. DEFER MEETING OF MISSIONARY CIRCLE GARDEN GROVE, March 10.—The all-day meeting of the Baptist Missionary circle has been postponed this week and will be held next Wednesday, March 16 at the home of Mrs. McFarland. The day will be spent in sewing and a business meeting in the afternoon. A luncheon will be served at the noop hour. Mrs. Soule Oerly entertain a number of relatives and friends at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband and his brother, George Oerly, whose birthdays are in the same week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oerly and son, George; Mr. and Mrs. Spindler, Mrs. Dora Rosman, Mr. and Mr. Garfield Allen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Soule Oerly and family. The official board of the M.E. church held a business meeting in the church Monday evening. Plans for the proposed new church building were discussed. The Foreign Missionary society of the M.E. church held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Woodhouse last Wednesday. A luncheon was served at noon. A business meeting was held and the rest of the afternoon donated to sewing. Mrs. C.E. Pollina's Sunday school class of the Baptist church was entertained by one of the members. John Deck, at his home on Acacia-st last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was enjoyed by playing games, after which delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Davis, of Hollywood, spoke for the Woman's Home Missionary society during the morning service at the M.E. church last Sunday. Mrs. George Reyburn was one of the hostesses at a luncheon given Section No.2 of the Santa Ana Ebell club on Monday at the home of Mrs. Bulderston in Santa Ana. Members of the J.O. Arkley family are able to be up, with the exception of little Rodney Arkley. The Arkley have had an attack of the flu and thisally successful is a striking tribute to the captain's patience and methods. When Captain Stonehouse announced in winter quarters three years ago that he proposed to train a seal to do a high dive into a tank of water from a pole reaching to the top of the main circus tent the other animal trainers declared that it could not be accomplished. The captain was certain that it could be, and so confident was he in his judgment that he has collected sundry wagers from his associates with the organization. Seals are recognized as among the smartest of dumb brutes, and Captain Stonehouse picked the likeliest of the dozen in his care, and devoted his attention to making it the champion high diver of the world. No other tricks fell to the lot of this young seal, and while the others were winning applause twice daily this coming "star" was loafing on the job. But for a certain period each day "Splasho," as the pet was named, was put through a prescribed course of training, and while weeks may have been required to gain a foot higher on the perch for a successful leap, when once acquired it was never forgotten. Now "Splasho" climbs to the top of a 35-foot perch with apparent pleasure. When the top is reached the seal rests comfortably on the globe until the proper cue music is played by the band, then it makes the 35-foot dive in to the tank of water more gracefully than ever accomplished by a human. This act is one of the 105 feature animal acts that will be at both performances during the engagement of the Barnes circus here. WOMAN'S ART CLUB FILES INCORPORATION "The Woman's Art Club of Southern California" is the name of a new organization, articles of incorporation of which have been filed in the office of the county clerk. Its principal place of business is at Laugna Beach. This corporation is formed as set forth in article second: That the purpose for which it is OLINDA NEWS OLINDA, March 9. (Special) We are very glad to report at this time that Rev. Kent seems to be on the road to recovery. He was very low Sunday and was almost given up but after a consultation of doctors and change of treatment he at once began to improve and at latest report his wife was quite hopeful and cheerful. There were several prayer services held Sunday evening in their behalf and also for the other ill ones of the community, both churches being closed on account of the diphtheria. Mr. L. L. Lyman and family met with an accident Sunday as they were returning from Ontario by the Carbon Canyon road. The "hit and miss" rain in So. Calif. Sunday happened to "hit" them. As they were nearing the summit their machine skidded and turned over in a barley field. The wind shield was totally destroyed and the top was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman and little three year old Edith crawled out where the wind shield was. Earl tore the back curtain out and he and his grandmother got out there. Lynn was the only one hurt. He was hit on the side of his face and head, cutting his nose and bruising his eye and forehead quite badly. He was unconscious for a few minutes. Mr. Lyman walked about a mile to a ranch house and found a man and team to help them out. They came home in the machine and think themselves very fortunate it was no worse. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten also met with an accident Sunday. They were going to Santa Ana and as they were about two blocks from their destination they saw a large truck coming from a side street, which they tried to avoid by cutting the corner. It hit them and shoved them halfway across the street but did not turn them over. Mr. Van Patten was enjoyed by playing games, after which delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Davis, of Hollywood, spoke for the Woman's Home Missionary society during the morning service at the M.E. church last Sunday. Mrs. George Reyburn was one of the hostesses at a luncheon given Section No.2 of the Santa Ana Ebell club on Monday at the home of Mrs. Balderston in Santa Ana. Members of the J. O. Arkley family are able to be up, with the exception of little Rodney Arkley. The Arkleya have had an attack of the flu and this is the third attack for Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bernard have purchased a house and two lots in the old district at Huntington Beach. H. A. Lake and family, accompanied by Mrs. MConnell and daughter, Miss Edythe, motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Bryan and son, Cliffton spent Sunday in Long Beach. C. A. Emerson and C. K. Lee were business visitors in Long Beach Monday. Mrs. C. C. Violett returned Tuesday from a several days' trip to Sacramento. Mrs. T. Niles and grand-daughter, Maxime Urwick, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phelps and family at San Dimas. Three Years Spent In "Educating" One Seal Three years spent in evolving a new departure in seal acts, is the record made by Captain Stonehouse, who has charge of the aquatic department of the Al G. Barnes circus which comes to Anaheim, Wednesday, March 16. That he was fin- If it's from Wiltman's, it's good! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten also met with an accident Sunday. They were going to Santa Ana and as they were about two blocks from their destination they saw a large truck coming from a side street, which they tried to avoid by cutting the corner. It hit them and shoved them halfway across the street but did not turn them over. Mr. Van Patten was not injured but Mrs. Van Patten was bruised somewhat, tho not seriously. The machine was damaged to the extent of $100 or more. Mrs. Frank Delby was taken to the home of her uncle, Mr. Fred Mather, in Rivera last Sunday. She has been ill for several weeks and it is thought the change will be of great benefit to her. We all hope to see her well and strong again soon. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Emory motored to Owensmouth Sunday and visited with the Rev. H. T. Lewis family. Mrs. Hattie Thayer of Anaheim spent a few days last week at the home of M. R. Schribner. Mrs. Jack Brown of Maricopa and Mrs. Enich and children visited with friends in Olinda last Thursday. Mrs. Rice, of Pasadena, sister of Rev. Kent, was called to Olinda Sunday on account of her brother's illness. She was entertained by Mrs. D. A. Little. Mr. Wm. Dales has accepted a position with the Richfield United under "Brownnie" Johnson. Mrs. Wm. Annin who has been very ill in the Fullerton hospital, has been returned to her home much improved. —Wire Thomas—Thomas Will Wire You. DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St., Anaheim DR. W. M. McMULLEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 502 North Spadra Corn Chapman Fullerton FREE TRIP TO MR. AND MRS. TOURIST:— —You will enjoy a ride through the orange groves and “Southland.” MR. AND MRS. RESIDENT OF ANAHEIM:— —You too will enjoy the trip and are cordially invited about fixing a picnic dinner as we attend to the eats. Ying lecture on Southern California and history of Long Build your home Chateau —which adjoins Long Beach on the north—that high, o Ave., and is restricted to the white race only. —Make your reservations early as we limit our guests being our guest for the day. Bring your wife and friend. —Car leaves our office daily except Sunday and Mon 10:45 a.m.—Phone 117—Mr. Ograin, in charge. McDuffie Real J. P. MILLS, Sales Manager DEALER GARDEN GROVE PLANS FOR TRACTOR SCHOOL GARDEN GROVE, March 10. There was a tractor demonstration and lecture at the A. A. Schnitzer Avolencia ranch one mile north of Garden Grove Thursday, March 10, at 10 a.m. This demonstration was under the auspices of the farm bureau and was in charge of Prof. L. J. Fletcher, head of the Agricultural Engineering department of the University farm, who is expert on tractor management. Such subjects as economy of operation, carburetion, fuels, lubrication and general types of tractors were discussed. There will be an "Overall and Apron" Dance on Monday evening, March 14, at the I. O. O. F. Hall, under the auspices of the Veconan Lodge. Dancing will begin at 8:30. Music will be furnished by Heffner's Orchestra. Refreshments will be served. Prices, $1.00 per couple. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim. Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office WANTED TO BUY NO. 1 WALNUTS EGGS, PRODUCE & VEGETABLES Of All Kinds We will sell you 1 Can Tomatoes ... 9c Fine Dry Chillies, pound ... 28c Sweet Spanish Onions, pound ... 5c 3 Nice Head Lettuce ... 10c —VELVET FLOUR— 2 Mackerel ... 25c 1 Can Albacor Tuna ... 10c A.J. Gamber Co. Storage Cash Grocery 202 N. Los Angeles St. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" The Golden State Limited Is a 68-Hour Train to Chicago The Golden State Limited Is a 68-Hour Train to Chicago —A high-class fast train, over the "line of low altitudes"—straight to El Paso, on to Kansas City and Chicago. —All equipment, including diner and compartment-observation car, through without change. Also a through sleeper for St. Louis and one for Minneapolis, daily. —No. 2, "The Californian," is another train over the Golden State Route, running through to St. Louis. Leaves daily at 4:30 p.m. —Leaves Los Angeles at 11:15 a.m. and arrives in Chicago 9:15 the third morning. This means connection at Chicago with fast trains for New York and eastern cities. Southern Pacific Lines HERE'S BIG NEWS NEWS: UP TO LONG BEACH are orange groves and over the boulevards to the Queen City of the Anaheim: are cordially invited to go with us on this splendid outing. Do not worry attend to the cats. You will be treated to an instructive and entertain- and history of Long Beach, and the new subdivision whose slogan is— home in Thierry north—that high, dry tract of land along the east side of American race only. we limit our guests to six each trip. NO OBLIGATION other than your wife and friends. at Sunday and Monday at Crown Stage Office—143 W. Center St. at in, in charge. Coffie Realty Company Office at 143 W. Center St., Anaheim