oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-24

News of Fullerton CHALLENGE ANAHEIM YOUTHS IN BOXING Harold McClosky, of the Fullerton Hill Rovers Y. M. C. A. club, weighing 125 pounds, has announced that he is ready to "take on" any of the Anaheim "Y" boys in a boxing contest. TYRRELL ADDRESSES MASONS Frank G. Tyrrell, of Los Angeles, delivered an address on "Masonry in Action" at the meeting held at the Masonic Temple last night which was attended by more than 500 people from all parts of Orange co. A musical program was rendered including solos and a male quartet. A number of vocal selections were rendered by Miss Esmay. Arch Shipkey and William P. Webb and wives of Anaheim were among the attendants. Mr. Metcalf of Anaheim presided. Following the musical program there was a supper and social hour. FULLERTON LOSES GREENHOUSE Fullerton lost out on the $500,000 hothouse project of Amiling Brothers, largest rose culturists in the west, after the B. of T., had negotiated for a satisfactory site of 20 acres and the deposit had been made ready. The owners of the property, located near the Santa Fe "Y" were evidently suspicious that the newcomers were going to drill for oil and consequently took their property off the market after having it listed for a year or more. VILLA PARK WINS TITLE Villa Park won the championship of Orange-co from Placentia yesterday afternoon in a basketball contest at the Fullerton grammar school grounds by 23 to 21. Fullerton grammar school boys won over Yorba Linda in a baseball contest by 21 to 1. 300 SEE SHACKLETON SHOW There were 300 students present at the showing of Sir Ernest Shackleton's attempt to reach the South Pole, "The Bottom of the World," C. A. Marcey, principal, stated today. HILLROVERS WIN 43 TO 23 The Fullerton Hillrovers Y. M. C. A. club played the Murrell Gregory club last night in a basketball contest, winning 43 to 23. Fullerton Briefs H. E. Thurber, of the Plasmon-Thur- VALADA CO. EVENING LA HABRA, Ridgeway home the scene of the lada club Saturday of "500," players spent time refreshing wiches and coffee. Mrs. Otis S. boy of young men on Florence-street work and an enlisted partake of Mrs. were: The Mess Scheupbach, Ri LeMont, Schofield lomy. Mrs. C. O. Hazel, of La Haze May Taylor Brea, and Marlerton, were our friends at Balbo. Mr. and Mrs. house to a few day evening." J. E. Rodden, Dist. Mgr. Health and Accident Burglary INSURANCE Automobile, Workmen's Compensation 215 First National Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 71 HILLROVERS WIN 43 TO 23 The Fullerton Hillrovers Y. M. C. A. club played the Murrell Gregory club last night in a basketball contest, winning 43 to 22. Fullerton Briefs H. B. Thurber, of the Plinson-Thur- LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Tonight - Last Time "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 Friday, March 25th from the World Famous Novel by Winston Churchill One Show -- Starts 7:45 P.M Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Friday, March 25th 4 - Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE - 4 Acts and GEORGE WALSH In “THE PLUNGER” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME “The Hundredth Chance” A STORY OF THE TURF Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, March 25th The Mad Marriage Starring CARMEL MYERS Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER BER Realty Co. went to Fallbrook to spend the week-end. The Fullerton kindergarten enjoyed an Easter party Saturday. Fred Hexmahlech, Fullerton city clerk, spent yesterday in reading meters. J. J. Hamman left over the Santa Fe today for a business trip to DeKalb, IL. The Fullerton club will hold a smoker tonight at the club rooms over the finalto theatre. K. O. Swain, brother of J. N. Swain, of Fullerton, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Desmoines, la. J. E. Bridges, and wife, the latter daughter of J. N. Swain' of Fullerton, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Knoxville, Iowa. The Houser-Wickett revival services at the First Christian church of Brea came to a close last night, 26 converts having been made within a week and a half. VALADA CLUB SPENDS EVENING AT GARDS LA HABRA, March 24. — The Ridgeway home on Cypress-st was the scene of the meeting of the Valada club Saturday night. Five tables of "500," with their merry players, spent a very pleasant evening. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. Mrs. Otis Scott entertained a bevy of young matrons at her home on Florence-st Thursday. Needlework and an old-fashioned gab-fest enlivened the afternoon. Those to partake of Mrs. Scott's hospitality were: The Mesdames J. E. Walker, Scheupbach, Ridgeway, L. P. Davis, LeMont, Schofield, Hodson and Bellomy. Mrs. C. O. Cook and daughter Hazel, of La Habra, and Miss frankle May Taylor, Miss Legy smith of Brea, and Margaret Goldie of Fullerton, were over-Sunday guests of friends at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rausen held open house to a few of their friends Friday evening. "Five hundred" entertained the guests until late, when FIRST NAT'LS LOSE AFTER WINNING 25 Puritan Dry Cleaners were feeling chipper today after stopping the onrushing First Nationals in City League bowling last night. The Puritons won the last of a three game series by a margin of two pins, after the First Nationals had won 25 straight games. There was considerable wonder that the deed had been done but no amount of auditing the score sheets could discount the two-pin margin for the Dry Cleaners. The score: First National Bank—192 134 158 Muckenthaler ... 149 180 144 Hannon ... 164 153 119 Fox ... 149 169 153 Hayes ... 148 185 157 Smith ... 148 185 157 Totals ... 802 $21 731 Puritan Dry Cleaners—129 113 137 Carter ... 129 145 117 Jennings ... 162 145 117 Mitchell ... 167 137 145 Eastman ... 144 127 170 Flesner ... 157 129 164 Totals ... 759 $51 733 CYPRESS NOW HAS GAS CONVENIENCE CYPRESS, March 24. — (Spl.) — People living near Cypress are now rejoicing in the fact that they are getting gas put in. Mrs. Ada Nickerson, from Pasadena, visited with Mrs. Jack Dugan at her home from Friday until Sunday. The Dugan family also had as their guest, Mrs. Clifford Harston, who stayed from Sunday until Tuesday and left for her home in San Diego that day. Mrs. Ray B. Veasley and Mrs. Will Veasley visited the Univ. of So Cal., Wednesday. They are former students of this school, Mrs. Ray Veasley being a graduate. Mrs. Serran has just-planted 180 sacks of potato so there will be no danger of potato famine in this vi- enlivened the afternoon. Those to partake of Mrs. Scott's hospitality were: The Mesdames J. E. Walker, Scheupbach, Ridgway, L. P. Davis, LeMont, Schofield, Hodson and Bellomy. Mrs. C. O. Cook and daughter Hazel, of La Habra, and Miss Frankie May Taylor, Miss Letty Smith of Brea, and Margaret Goldie of Fullerton, were over-Sunday guests of friends at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rausen held open house to a few of their friends Friday evening. "Five hundred" entertained the guests until late, when the hostess served delicious sandwiches and coffee. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lumsden, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tindell and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rausen and Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Proud entertained Saturday evening at their home. This was an anniversary affair, it being the date of Mr. E. E. Proud's birthday and the first anniversary of his son's wedding. Among those present besides the Proud families, were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Godell. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scheubach entertained with a progressive rock party the last of the week. Mrs. Scheubach was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F.E. Aldrich, of Balboa Beach. The decorations commemorate St.' Patrick's were carried out throut the house. A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. About 20 guests were present. The La Habra C. of C. held a get-together banquet last night at the social hall. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church did the catering. The dinner was at seven o'clock, after which the toasts with Rev. Grant Smith as toastmaster., were responded to by the president, Ray Frantz, and Secretary L.M.Hopper, W.L.York, L.J.Webster, Louis Muchow and J.L.Launer. The speaker of the evening was Mayor Frank Wright of Whittier, on "Organized Ideals." A community sing led by George Young, had its effect to fuse the community feeling, and Mrs.Florence Rhodes Wilson gave a couple of her delightful vocal solos. This meeting was the beginning of a movement for a closer community spirit for the whole valley. DOLLAR DOWN BRINGS HOOSIER CABINET Housewives of No. Orange-co are taking considerable interest in the attractive offer now being made by the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co.on the famous Hoosier kitchen cabinets.A dollar down puts one in any home in No. Orange-co and many housewives are taking advantage of the generous offer. EVERYONE HAS BLUES AT HI SCHOOL TODAY Debate tags are being sold today at the high school, and almost everyone has the "blues" (blue tags.) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ada Nickerson, from Pasadena, visited with Mrs. Jack Dugan at her home from Friday until Sunday.The Dugan family also had as their guest, Mrs. Clifford Harston, who stayed from Sunday until Tuesday and left for her home in San Diego that day. Mrs. Ray B.Veasley and Mrs.Will Veasley visited the Univ.of So.Cal.Wednesday. They are former students of this school.Mrs.Ray Veasley being a graduate. Mr.Serran has just-planted 180 sacks of potatoes so there will be no danger of potato famine in this vicinity. Mr.Tom Morris and wife are glad to have his mother and father so close to him. They are now cozyly settled in their new home just built. The children of Cress grammar school are enjoying their spring vacation week. How many Bicycle Tires in Kern Cycle Co.'s window? How many Bicycle Tires in Kern Cycle Co.'s window? 120 MAKE TRIP UP RIVER TO SEE CONSERVATION WORK (Continued from Page One) er developed is used to lift another 100 inches out of wells which with the first is piped to a third plant where the power developed lifts 200 inches,and on down till at the bottom they deliver 1600 inches of water to use on the irrigated lands. Mr.Frasier, president of the Gage Canal of Riverside stated that his company found that after the water had been spread out on the debris cove of the upper Santa Ana river a few years the water level in their wells was raised about 25 feet which he figured meant a saving in power to them of at least $15,000 a year. Mr.H.Hale of Placentia, president of the Anaheim Union Water Co.,and a member of the committee,soke of the fact that when San Bernardino and Riverside-cos had plenty of water in their well Orange-co was sure to be abundantly supplied,showing that the benefit of water conservation was mutual.He also mentioned that it was a part of the original agreement that when water ceased running under the river bridge at Olive the committee was to cease taking any of it out at their dams,and their records showed a peculiar coincidence for in years past when the Orange-co committee men phoned up to advise them at headquarters that the water had ceased to flow at the Olive bridge that they found it had also ceased to flow at the dam,so that the agreement works automatically by nature. Mr.Kendall, chairman of the board of supervisors of San Bernardino-co.mr.Packhard of the River-side board of supervisors and Colonel Finley of Orange-co board were called upon.All of them expressed the hope that the enabling bill before the legislature might pass and thus allow the three counties to contribute $20,000 each year to this work. What Will You Wear Easter Morning The sprightliness Springtime is reflected in our new clothes and dress accessories for men.And we are sure our wonderful stock will answer your problems as to what you will wear on this occasion — EVERYONE HAS BLUES AT HI SCHOOL TODAY Debate tags are being sold today at the high school, and almost everyone has the "blues" (blue tags.) CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank most sincerely, each of our numerous dear friends who have shown such great kindness and sympathy to us in our continued and severe illness, and in our inexpressible sorrow thru the death of our dear little daughter and sister, Dorothy Virginia. Words fail to express our appreciation of your generous gifts and of your earnest prayers. We play that the God of all grace may richly reward you and that in your hour of affliction He may comfort you as He has comforted and comforts us.—REV. WILFRED KENT, MRS. ETHEL K. KENT, EVERETT KENT; EARL KENT. TO CAPTURE THE MARKET The entire American capital in South America does not exceed by much the annual interest on European capital invested there. With European capital in seven and one-half billion dollars as a backlog, Europe has a potential buyer in those markets that all the salesmanship in the world cannot dislodge. We should match this investment, peso for peso, and we should give extended credit to the merchants of these countries, for it will help them and it will help us even more.—From the Journal of the American Bankers Association. ANOTHER CIRCUS COMING The bill posters for Howe's Great London Circus, which will be in Aftheim April 7, are busy today posting advertisements of the circus throut Anaheim. —Anahiem Beauty Parlor, Hair Work a specialty... 300 E. Center St. —Warehouse space — Phone No. —If it's from Witman's, it's good! A Want Ad The Main Docket when the Orange-co committee men phoned up to advise them at headquarters that the water had ceased to flow at the Olive bridge that they found it had also ceased to flow at the dam, so that the agreement works automatically by nature. Mr. Kendall, chairman of the board of supervisors of San Bernardino-co. Mr. Packhard of the River-side board of supervisors and Colonel Finley of Orange-co board were called upon. All of them expressed the hope that the enabling bill before the legislature might pass and thus allow the three counties to contribute $30,000 each year to this work. Mr. Brown, city engineer of San Bernardino, remarked that he had observed the flow of the river at the Rincon bridge, at the head of the Santa Ana canyon as it enters Orange-co, for the past 30 years at this point it seldom flows more than four or five months each year, but that for the past eight or ten years it had been steadily increasing until now it flowed a large stream the year round. Due to the development of waters in the upper valleys and the spreading of the same. The benediction is it were was pronounced by the aged Mr. Chase who told a story of a New England town meeting where after much noise and wrangling some one arose and addressed the moderator, and after a pause having obtained the floor he said: "Mr. Moderator, I move you that we do no foolish thing." With this he reminded us of the vast sums spent in law suits by claimants for water rights in years past and hoped that this waste would be cut out and that he was happy to see the get-together spirit as evidenced by the attendance and interest shown by the people of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos in conserving the water of our watershed. Following the speaking, a tour, follow-the-leader fashion, was made along the banks of the two upper contour canals to the old boulder dam and then to the new Pratt dam which stood the January flood, the crest pouring some three feet of water over the top of the dam, as evidenced by photos exhibited by Mr. Cuttle. On the way back to the machines, weather being bright and the air dry, the breezes warm and the pedestrians parched, a private water line was tapped and on bended knees the weakest partook of nature's best real pure-flying water. Mayor Stark and Councilman Mann expressed themselves as sur- REALER amount of work the funds expenses they put it that wasted on overexpenses. making up the parly were H. H. Hale, Wm. Berkenstock, Leo Sheridan, Wm. Stark, Howard Gates, W. B. Parrett, Wm. Klausing, Wm. Bruns, F. N. Gibbs, O. E. Sieward, J. C. Tuffree, W. T. Wallop, Chas. Mann, M. J. Bradley, J. F. Shea, J. F. Langdon, Plummer, Bruns, Angus Adams, J. W. Elllett, L. O. Hiserodt, J. C. Blick, Ed Langz, A. Pierotti. All voted it an intercooling and a profitable day. Some disappointment was expressed at the lack of interest taken by the water users of Placcentia and Fullerton districts. Ahlswede's ne 482 175 West Center Street Special Easter Sales Hoslery ' Silk Hose, white, black or regular $1.50 value. Special, $1.00 Boy's Hose —Boys' fast black Hose; size 6 to 11. Special— 3 Pairs $1.00 Boy's Ties —Boys' Windsor Ties; plaid, checks, or plain colors. Special— 25c Union Suits —Ladies' Fine Rib Union Suits, tight knee or lace trimmed. Ribbons Hair Bows —Ready Made Hair Bows, plain or 50c Union Suits —Ladies' Fine Rib Union Suits, tight knee or lace trimmed. Ribbons or figured Hair Bow or Sash 4 to 5 inches wide. Special, 30c Hair Bows —Ready Made Hair Bows, plain or fancy with clasps. Special— 45c Ahlswede's West Center Street Anaheim, Cal. What Will You Wear Easter Morning? The sprightliness of springtime is reflected in new clothes and accessories for men. And we are sure wonderful stock will answer your problems to what you will wear this accasion — the We have style to meet the needs from youth to middle age. Quality, workmanship and right prices are far better than ever before and we are certain that you will be delighted with any selection you take here. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" ANAHEIM CAFIFORNIA