oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-23

News of Fullerton CAR OF ORANGES TO CHICAGO IN 72 HRS. The boys around the Santa Fe station at Fullerton are telling with a good deal or bardonable pride of a recent famous run made by a carload of Fullerton district oranges to the Chicago market. The car in question was billed out for the Mutual Orange Growers' Assn. of Fullerton and left there on the evening of the 14th, arriving in the Chicago yards on the evening of the 17th, being in transit almost exactly 72 hours, a performance which comes fast on the heels of the best passenger trains. It is the fastest movement of a car of freight between the Pacific coast and the great lakes thus far recorded. FULLERTON DEFEATS ORANGE BY 96 TO 23 Fullerton high won the track meet with Orange yesterday, 96 to 23. Fullerton will meet Huntington Beach Friday in a track meet. SEEK BRIDGE OVER BARRANCA A petition was made to Fullerton trustees last night for installation of a bridge across the barranca on No. Highland-ave. The petition was headed by C. W. Reeve, and stated that this was made imperative by the rapidly settling sub-divisions and the erection of the new grammar school. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Tonight & Tomorrow "The Inside of "The Inside of the Cup" A Cosmopolitan Production—A Paramount Picture from the World Famous Novel by Winston Churchill One Show -- Starts 7:45 P.M Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND GANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME HARRY CAREY IN A NEW AND DIFFERENT WESTERN “If Only Jim” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Thursday, March 24 HARRY CAREY IN A NEW AND DIFFERENT WESTERN “If Only Jim” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Thursday, March 24 “The Hundredth Chance” A STORY OF THE TURF Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax White Footwear Special, $2.98 —Women's fine white fabric Pumps and Oxfords. Included are one and two strap—either military or French heel, hand turned soles. All sizes— $2.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER LEGION WANTS 500 AT DANCE The regular meeting of Fullerton post, American Legion, was held last night at the new club rooms. The minstrel show to be given at a date not yet decided was rehearsed, and arrangements were made for the benefit dance March 31. The Legion orchestra will furnish the music, and it is hoped to sell 500 tickets. William Benchley is in charge. PLAY FOR COUNTY TITLE The Placentia basketball team was scheduled to play off the tie with Villa Park for the championship of No. Orange-coat at Fullerton grammar school grounds this afternoon. The Yorba Linda boys were also scheduled to meet the Fullerton grammar school boys in a baseball contest at Fullerton this afternoon. SEEK 500 MEN AT BIBLE CLASS It is planned to have 500 men at the Houser Bible class in the Rialto theatre at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. It will be the last day of the Greek and Roman contest and a special Easter program has been prepared. A cantata will also be presented at vesper services of the First Christian church at 5 p.m. Sunday. LODGES MAKE $66 ON SHOW Friends of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors of Fullerton will be glad to know that they cleared $66 on the show they gave at the high school, this being their share after all expenses. The profits of the enterprise will be divided equally between the treasuries of the two organizations. APPROVE GREGORY PLAT The R. S. Gregory sub-division, tract 157 Jacaranda-pl., was accepted last night by Fullerton trustees. The sub-division of George Welton on E. Amerige-ave, was discussed again, but no action taken. Bob Strain said he wanted to look over the "lay of the land" before approving mar school in that vicinity. Engineers were instructed to draw up plans for such a bridge and report later. STANDARD LEAVES MILE DEEP WELL Hawthorne-Inglewood The Standard Oil Co. is tearing down the rig and moving away from Cienega No. 1 after drilling to 5,175 feet. At no time was there any indication of oil. Kestelman is the heavy operator at Hawthorne with three wells under way. Morton No. 1 stands cemented at 2600. Hicks stands cemented at 1875, Hicks No. 1 is drilling at 800 feet. All three wells of the Milwaukee Fountain Trust Co. are standing. Lausinger No. 1 at 1500 and No. 2 at 1035, and Lawndale No. 1 at 1050. The Standard Oil Co.'s Bohon No. 1 and Landowners No. 1 are both standing cemented at 1100 and 1030 respectively. From the Union Oil Co.'s Sommera No. 1 a report came in today that oil had been struck at 1200 feet. The report could not be verified. Accept Offer of Wm. Wallop for Elk Park After considerable study, Chairman Geo. M. Ross of the California Valencia Orange Show and his committee have decided to accept the offer of Wm. T. Wallop for the free use of five acres in the Elks' Park tract at Los Angeles and North-sts, for use in the valencia show, it was stated today. It was found that the city council were not quite sure as to what permanent use might be chosen for the Palm-st side of the Anaheim city park and they were rather doubtful as to the wisdom of cutting out as many orange trees as might be necessary to furnish room for the valencia show. They have assured the committee that by next year this problem will be fully solved and that the show can find a most desirable and permanent home in the MUTILATED MONEY That mutilated paper currency will be redeemed by the U.S. treasury department is generally known, but the rules prescribed for redemption are less clearly understood. It may be sold broadly that U.S. notes, treasury notes of 1890, fractional currency notes, federal reserve notes, federal reserve bank notes, national bank notes, gold certificates and silver certificates are redeemed at their face value if three-fifths or more of the original proportions remain. Also, if less than three-fifths, but clearly more than two-fifths of an original note or certificate is offered one-half the face value of the whole note will be paid. This does not mean that an entire three-fifths or two-fifths of the note in one piece must be presented. On the contrary, it is necessary only that the fragments aggregate the required proportions of the original note. It is possible, also, to receive full original value for a very small part of a note or certificate. Any portion of it less than three-fifths, if sufficient to identify the instrument of which it was a part, will be redeemed at its face value when accompanied by an affidavit of the owner or person having positive knowledge that the missing portions have been totally destroyed and stating the manner o f destruction. Into these general rules are written certain modifications. One prerequisite to the acceptance of a mutilated bank note is that the name of the issuing bank must be discernable. The department reserves to itself the exercise of such discretion as will be a protection against fraud, and the accuracy of some of its employees in determining the value and the identity of some of these mutilated notes is a revelation—From the Journal of the American Bankers Assn. OMGINATION OF THINGS THE ENGAGEMENT RING An old Roman custom decreed that on completion of an engagement to marry, the man should give the woman a plain iron ring as a memento of the contract. This came to be made gold, and was exchanged at the ceremony, but another ring APPROVE GREGORY PLAT The R. S. Gregory sub-division, tract 157 Jacaranda-pl, was accepted last night by Fullerton trustees. The sub-division of George Welton on E. Amerige-ave, was discussed again, but no action taken. Bob Strain said he wanted to look over the "lay of the land" before approving it. OIL CO'S FIND SOFT WATER Ben Dupuy, city engineer, reported to Fullerton trustees last night that water tests in wells of the Standard and Union Oil Co.'s, close to Fullerton, showed the water in these wells is softer than any of the city wells. The water proposition was discussed, but no action taken. SUB-DIVISION APPROVED Fullerton trustees last night approved a rural sub-division a mile north of Placentia on Bradford-ave. Approval was made on petition in accordance with the law which provides that rural sub-divisions must get the approval of trustees of the nearest incorporated city. SEEK CONTROL OF BARRANCA Steps were taken by Fullerton trustees last night to acquire control of the barranca west of Nicholls-ave, in order that its flood waters may be kept in the channel. Members of the board will call on Mr. Carhart relative to the matter. SHOW MOVIES AT SCHOOL "The Bottom of the World" was shown today at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium. It is a pictureization of Sir Ernest Shaskleton's attempt to reach the south pole. CLOSE CONTRACT FOR PUMP The contract for the new pumping apparatus awarded the Byron Jackson Co. at the previous meeting was closed by Fullerton trustees last night. START NEW APARTMENT H. D. Coon has started construction of a four-apartment building on W. Wilshire-ave, Fullerton. It will adjoin his other apartment house. Fullerton Briefs J. E. Scale, Fullerton undertaker, visited in Anaheim this morning. S. W. Smith and O. M. Thompson went to Los Angeles today on business. Frank L. Shattuck, an oil worker, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Elmira, N.Y. The Fullerton grammar school art class visited the art exhibit at the tact at Los Angeles and North Attica, for use in the valencia show, it was stated today. It was found that the city council were not quite sure as to what permanent use might be chosen for the Palm-st side of the Anaheim city park and they were rather doubtful as to the wisdom of cutting out as many orange trees as might be necessary to furnish room for the valencia show. They have assured the committee that by next year this problem will be fully solved and that the show can find a most desirable and permanent home in the park grounds. On Tuesday morning, Mr. F. M. Renfro, manager of the National Orange Show at San Bernardino phoned the local committee that the largest tent, owned by the National Show people could be rented by the valencia show. It will be enlarged to a depth of about 300 feet by the addition of sections from other tentage belonging to the National Show. The width of this tent is 130 feet. It is square at the ends, thus giving a maximum of space. This housing is practically new, having been used only once by the National Show and is now rented out to the Long Beach Exposition, after which it will be stored in a local walnut house through the courtesy of Mr. Ross' associates. It is planned to have the main entrance of the show on Los Angeles east and run the amusement concession parallel with the main tent. Mr. Fraser of the local C. of C., was in Los Angeles Monday and Tuesday and obtained the permission of the S. P., Santa Fe and Salt Lake routes for the display of the railway lines. Vic LaMont of the executive committee reports that these three railroads and the P. E. have tentatively promised to furnish exhibits in the feature department. It is probable that the Santa Fe will put in a miniature locomotive, artistically bedecked with valencias. The other lines have not yet chosen the style of their feature exhibits. The poster committee reports that a sketch of the proposed poster will be in Anaheim within three days and that the entire job will be ready for delivery by April 18, in ample time to secure proper distribution and advertising advantage. Arrangements have already been made for the furnishing of a sketch for stickers to be used on envelopes and letterheads by hundreds of merchants and other friends of the show and these will be on hand about April 1. Cypress News Items CYPRESS, Mar. 23. (Special.)—Mrs. Mary Sutherland is expecting to have an Easter party on Sunday at her home near Cypress. The guests will include a number of members of the R. N. of A.-lodge and a number of friends from Los Angeles who will come out after church services in the city. The party will be in Fullerton Briefs J. E. Senle, Fullerton undertaker, visited in Anaheim this morning. S. W. Smith and O. M. Thompson went to Los Angeles today on business. Frank L. Shattuck, an oll worker, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Elmira, N. Y. The Fullerton grammar school art class visited the art exhibit at the Fullerton public library this morning. Mrs. Ed Thwing, wife of the city marshal of Fullerton, who underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday, has improved slightly. Mr. Fogg of Whittier, who was brot recently to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance suffering from the results of having been gas-sed, is improving. Henry John T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton, will close revival services at the Brea Christian Church tonight. Dr. Wm. Wickett has led in singing. Seventeen conversions have been the result to date. PLAN CONTINUOUS CENSUS Maintenance of records that will make definite population figures of Santa Ana available at any period of the year—or from day to day—is proposed as a result of the religious canvass of the city now being made by the churches. Cards representing 90 pct. of the 270 blocks in the city are now in the hands of Chairman W. W. Floy and it is expected the full returns will be within the next week or ten days. It is proposed to make these records permanent, with new arrivals in the city and those departing being reported in every week. Floy will suggest to the Santa Ana C. of C. that a record of the population be compiled from the cards as soon as they are all in. Following this it is proposed to establish a permanent secretary to whom changes in blocks may be reported as they are made. For the purpose of the religious canvass a "visitor" has been appointed for each block in the city. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hair Work a speciality., 1000 K. Center St. Cypress News Items CYPRESS, Mar. 23. (Special.)—Mrs. Mary Sutherland is expecting to have an Easter party on Sunday at her home near Cypress. The guests will include a number of members of the R. N. of A. lodge and a number of friends from Los Angeles who will come out after church services in the city. The party will be in the nature of a "March Hare" party and the fun-makers will all be as mad as the proverbial March hare. The Jack Dugan family will move from Cypress to their new home in Long Beach tomorrow. They have just completed a new and modern home in that city. The family will be members of a family reunion at Long Beach on Sunday. There will be Easter services at the church in Cypress on the morning of Easter Sunday, the services beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The children of the Sunday school will give an Easter program and there will be special Easter music. Mrs. Charles Moody and little son of Los Angeles are spending the Easter vacation in the home of Mrs. Moody's mother in law. Mr. Kester is putting in a family orchard of about thirty trees. Mrs. Mary Sutherland returned home Sunday from a week spent in Sacramento and points in the San Joaquin valley. She was a delegate from the Los Angeles chapter of R. N. of A. to the convention in Sacramento and was elected state vice-orchard of that body. In this capacity she will visit all the Royal Neighbor lodges of Southern California during the coming year. She reports a splendid meeting and that there were over two hundred in attendance at the banquet and other meetings. Mrs. Charles John and son, Henry, left today for Riverside where they will be guests for a few days in the home of her mother, Mrs. James Best. Dr. W. J. Lawrie on April 1st will move from the Dreyfus bldg. to the Kroeger bldg. now being remodeled. How many Bicycle Tires in Kern Cycle Co.'s window? A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— EALER MONEY paper currency by the U.S. treasury generally known, described for redeemly understood. It only that U.S. notes, 1890, fractional federal reserve notes, bank notes, national certificates and sillery redeemed at their three-fifths or more of portions remain. Althree-fifths, but a two-fifths of an certificate is offered value of the whole old. This does not fire three-fifths or note in one piece. On the contrary, only that the fragthe required proiginal note. also, to receive full a very small part acute. Any portion three-fifths, if suffithe instrument of trk, will be rodeeemue when accompavit of the owner or positive knowledge portions have been and stating the tion. General rules are writcations. One prereceptance of a mutithat the name of must be discernment reserves to of such discretion action against fraud, of some of its emmining the value and some of these mutilrevelation.—From the American Bank- OF THINGS EMENT RING custom decreed that of an engagement man should give the ron ring as a meract. This came to and was exchanged but another ring communicated directly with the heart. ORIGINATION OF THINGS THE ELECTRIC BATTERY The principle of the electric battery was discovered in a curious way. In 1752 Johann Sulzer discovered that if joined pieces of lead and silver were placed on the tongue, a curious salty taste was noticed, while the metals separately produced no taste. Volta found that the two metals, acted on by the saliva, which was saline, generated an electric current, and devised a cell on this principle. Warehouse space — Phone 86 LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" You'll Never Wish for Better Suits than these at $25 to $45 These Are NEW EASTER MODELS When you see the fabrics we are showing, what we are giving you for your money — you'll say we are real money savers. SILK SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR MODELS —When you see the fabrics we are showing, what we are giving you for your money — you'll say we are real money savers. SILK SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR SPRING HATS Everything for a New EASTER OUTFIT FOR BOYS Suits with Two Pairs of Pants. Others with Double Seat and Knees. New K-E Blouses, Hats, Caps, Fast Black Stockings And everything to make the Boy happy on Easter. Prices Always Right. Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEM Useless Worry! THE Modern Woman doesn't worry any more! She has remov- “blue” Mondays from her calendar. Modern women are now able to make Monday afternoon calls or attend to other duties. Let our man call at your home every Monday or any other morning and remove one of the biggest burdens from every womer's shoulders. Sensible women know it is better and cheaper to let us do their work for them. Send it to the Laundry Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18