oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-16

NEWS OF FULLERTON CAPACITY AUDIENCE GREETS SYMPHONY A capacity audience enjoyed the first annual concert of the Orange County Symphony Orchestra at the Fullerton high school auditorium last night, under the direction of Harold Walberg. The program included: Overture, Morning, Noon and Night, Franz V. Suppe, Soprano solo, (a) When My Ship Comes Home—Dorel; (b) Bird of Love Divine—Wood, Miss Sylvia Gladstone, American sketches, Down South, Mydleton Op. 10. Tenor solo, Selected, Prof. Ray Casey, (a) Oriental dance, Wonderland, Victor Herbert; (b) Entire Act, Victor Herbert; (c) Indian Danger Dance, Victor Herbert, Soprano solo, O Golden Sun, Freeby; Elysium, Speaks, Miss Helen Wishard and orchestra, National Emblem, Bagley. The rympian was formed thru the courtesy of Roy E. Duncan of Los Angeles. Assisting artists were: Prof. Roy Casey, tenor, of Los Angeles, Miss Sylvia Gladstone, soprano of Fullerton; Miss Helen Wishard of Fullerton, soprano; and Miss Clara Schaff, accompanist. The patrons are: O. M. Thompson, Fullerton; Grr. Gaston Bastanchury, Fullerton; Louis Danz, Anaheim; Rev. and Mrs. F. Dowling, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Babize, Fullerton; Fullerton Ebell Club; Wm. Falkenstein, Anaheim; The Walberg Studios of Music Education, Los Angeles; Fullerton, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plummer, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Huntington Beach; R. Pischle, Fischel's Confectionary, Anaheim; Mrs. Nathan Morses, Fullerton; L. B. Steward, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pickering, Brea; Mr. and Mrs. J. E Sayre, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Geo L. Dietrich, Fullerton; Mrs. S. E. E. Plummer, director, Fullerton; Rev. F. Dowling, director, Placentia; N. Frank Moore, director, Fullerton. BOOST JUNIOR COLLEGE John Hawkins and a number of his collegiate are making a vigorous plea for a greater Junior college in Fullerton, as an aim that will eventually bring results. The recent actions of several of the leading colleges and universities throut the state relative to barring first and second year students who are seeking higher education in the colleges and universities has undoubtedly been a veritable fountain of youth to the junior colleges of the state; and especially to the Fullerton Junior college, which can justly expect to early rank second to none in California. Many things combine to make the Fullerton junior college a great institution says Hawkins. "First we have the district—rich in all the means necessary to support and promote a school; second, we have a splendid high school that literally forms the front steps to the junior college mansion; and thirdly we have innumerable students at hand who are beyond question, of the most proven value. The only thing that is lacking and that is most necessary, and I may say forthcoming, is the immediate and technical outlay of a program calling for a greater school. ENTER OIL BUSINESS Two more Fullerton men have entered the oil industry. They are Waldo O'Kelly and Benjamin Carey. Yesterday they closed a deal with the Fullerton Realty Company for the absolute purchase of ten acres of land on the Hansen Road, midway between Anaheim and Huntington Beach, adjoining the oil lease of the company that is putting up its rigging for the beginning of oil well drilling within the next ten days. The price paid by the Fullerton men NEW ORGANIZATION F. C. Krause, First National Bar Association meeting of the First Christian钟堡 at 9:30 morning. The new furnish pleasant ice and Billy Wick song. Prof. Culper cent events, and I make announcements Houser will give son talk. Plans for the observance Son on the followin New members W. G. Frank, Law Osborne, Constant bert, Emil J. Bail Harry Jordan, Ful ers, Los Angeles. LEMON INFAIR The 17-months and Mrs. Philip L st., Fullerton, does short illness. Fun held this afternoon the family resident officiating. Interrn Holy Cross seme neral director. TICKET SALE SHOW Preparations are ministrel show to Fullerton high school the Fullerton Post Legion April 28.T ed on sale Monday. FULLERTON Fred Fuller of banks of fullerton show at Santa Ana Miss Wanda Jac Miss Beck secretary high school has vacation. Fullerton was by a score of 3 baseball game at was stated today E. Plumber.Full principal. Miss Ruth Known O.V.Knowitton has week-end from her into,acompanied Rev. and Mrs. F. Dowling, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Babie, Fullerton; Fullerton Ebell Club; Wm. Falkenstein, Anaheim; The Walberg Studios of Music Education, Los Angeles, Fullerton, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plummer, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Huntington Beach; R. Fischle, Fischle's Confectionary, Anaheim; Mrs. Nathan Morss, Fullerton; L. B. Steward, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pickering, Brea; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sayre, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. GeoL. Dietrich, Fullerton; Mrs. S. E. Reed, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rothaermel Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce, Fullerton Junior College; Adolph Koch, Placentia; F. C. Krauna, Fullerton; O. A. Kriegbaum, Fullerton; E. G. Knuep, Kneip's Cafateria, Anaheim; Mrs. Roy E. Duncan, Los Angeles; Prof. Glenn Lewis, Fullerton; Prof. Thomas H. Askin, Fullerton; Prof. R. A.Marden, Fullerton; Prof. L. O.Culp, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs.A.E. Stulke,Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs.J.R.Gallmore,Fullerton; Mrs.W.A.Wallace,Anaheim; D.J.Donnelly,Anaheim; Dr.E.T.Hall,Fullerton;; Mr.J.G.Sepelt,Fullerton;; Mr.R.Krastel,Anaheim;Mr.T.Roberts,Anaheim;Miss Fanchen Campbell,Fullerton;Attorney H.G.Ames,Anaheim;Mr.W.A.Goodwin,Fullerton;mr.J.W.Dickerson,Fullerton;Mr.J.H.McDernot,Fullertion;LillianE.Yager,Fullertion;W.M.Irwin,Fullertion;Mrs.L.E.Berkey,Buena Park. A number of patron subscriptions have reached us too late for publication. Officer sand directors are: Adolph Koch, president, Placentia; H.C.Babiz, vice-president, Fullerton; Edward Cowles,business representative,Fullerton; Louis Danz manager,Anaheim;Ralph Brown,publicity committee,Fullerton;; R.R.Collin,s concert manager,Fullerton;C.B.Burger,director,Anaheim;Wm.Falkenstein,director,Anaheim;W.J.travers,director.Olinda;L.B.Steward,director,Fullerton;L. ENTER OIL BUSINESS Two more Fullerton men have entered the oil industry. They are Waldo O'Kelly and Benjamin Carey.Yesterday they closed a deal with the Fullerton Realty Company for the absolute purchase of ten acres of land on the Hansen Road,midway between Anaheim and Huntington Beach,adjoining the oil lease of the company that is putting up its rigging for the beginning of oil well drilling within the next ten days.The price paid by the Fullerton men is said to have been $900 an acre. This is an area along the Hansen Road where geologists are said to have made exhaustive investigations with the declaration that a lake of oil lies underneath.Dohoney,the Los Angeles oil king,recently acquired about 800 acres of leased land in this locality.The Fullerton men are not ready to announce their plans,但the oil company starting work next to their acreage is represented by Atty.Thomas McFadden of Placentia and evidently intends to bore,judging by the amount of material arriving on the ground. MESSISK ADDRESSES RANCHERS Dr.H.L.Missick.of Pomona,the tree expert who has devoted a lifetime to the upbuilding of the citrus industry in this state addressed Orange County and Fullerton ranchers at ten o'clock this morning in choral hall of the high school.on the creation of citrus trees and diseases peculiar to the fruit.Quiet a delegation of growers from Placentia,Lahabra and Buena Park were over to hear the tree expert,who also gave another lecture in the same hall at 1:30 this afternoon.Dr.Messick invited the high school and grammar school boys of Fullerton to attend the morning session and provided an entertainer especially for their benefit in a 15-minute diversion.The Pomona man believes that the youth of our state should learn early in life the fine points of fruit culture and agriculture.Dr.Messick is totally blind. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—VIOLA DANA In "THE OFF-SHORE PIRATE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday.Monday.April 17.18 ANAHEIM TONIGHT— VIOLA DANA In “THE OFF-SHORE PIRATE” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, April 17, 18 Extraordinary Attractions—David Belasco's “Polly With a Past,” Starring INA CLAIRE Buster Keaton In “HARD LUCK” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS ‘The Greatest Question’ COUSS WITH ROBERT HARRON AND THE GRIFFITH PLAYERS For the Thinker—a wonderful entertainment for all. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, April 17, 18 GRIFFITH'S “WAY DOWN EAST” The Orange County Plain Dealer NEW ORCHESTRA F. C. Krause; president of the First National Bank, will preside at the meeting of the mens' Bible class of the First Christian Church of Fullerton at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The new orchestra will furnish pleasant instrumental music and Billy Wickett will lead in song. Prof. Culp will present current events, and Harry Dierker will make announcements. Rev. John T. Houser will give an interesting lesson talk. Plans will be announced for the observance of Father and Son on the following Sunday. New members last Sunday were: W. G. Frank, Lawrence Babize, H. J. Osborne, Constant Baly, Morton Egbert, Emil J. Baly, Visitors were: Harry Jordon, Fullerton; F. M. Rogers, Los Angeles. LEMON INFANT SUCCUMBES The 17-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lemon of East Ash st., Fullerton, died last night after a short illness. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence, Father Galvin officiating. Interment was in the Holy Cross cemetery, J. E. Scale, funeral director. TICKET SALE STARTS MONDAY Preparations are continuing for the ministrel show to be put on at the Fullerton high school auditorium by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion April 28. Tickets will be placed on sale Monday. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Fred Fuller of the First National bank of Fullerton attended the auto show at Santa Ana yesterday. Miss Wanda Jackman, assistant to Miss Beck, secretary of the Fullerton high school, has returned from her vacation. Fullerton was defeated by Orange by a score of 3 to 2 in the league baseball game at Orange yesterday. It was stated today at the office of L. E. Plummer, Fullerton high school principal. Miss Ruth Knowitton, daughter of O. V. Knowitton has come home for the week-end from her school at San Jacinto, accompanied by Miss Esther. DEMONSTRATES FOLK DANCES AT LA HABRA LA HABRA, April 16. — The Parent-Teacher's association met on Wednesday at the school auditorium. Miss Mari Hofer, of Los Angeles, gave a demonstration of folk dancing with a class of girls from the second and third grades. Miss Hofer said the benefits acquired from kindergarten training was a lost art by the time the children reached the third grade, from lack of the use of these exercises. She said that folk dancing was muscle developing and that it was just in its infancy. She spoke of the splendid chances the young folks of California had, and that this state should produce the race of the nation. Miss Hofer said that the trend of the times were too rapid, and that "the youth should not get his thrills with the perpendiculars of life." After Miss Hofer's talk, the business of the meeting was taken up. A committee was appointed to confer with the trustees of the La Habra grammar school concerning the acquisition of more land for playground use. A nominating committee was also named to frame a slate for the election next meeting. The playground committee selected included Mrs. Gurley, Caldwell, and Miss Brown. The nominating committee, Mrs. Uetl Williams and two teachers, Miss Brown and Miss Anderson. Of much interest and surprise to the teachers of the La Habra grammar school, was the cute little boxes of candy presented to each one by Miss Ruby Johnson, of Whittier, one of their number, announcing the date of her wedding to Ralph Latsen, also a resident of Waltliet. The wedding will take place at the close of the term. La Habra is to have a new apartment house, a much needed improvement. F. M. Lindaur will begin the erection of this building in a few weeks. It is to be located in the Little tract. The Lindauras expect to be pumped out a great amount of water without attempting to put any back. The writer believes that much water that now goes to waste especially during the winter months in... Bank of Fullerton attended the auto show at Santa Ana yesterday. Miss Wanda Jackman, assistant to Mrs Beck, secretary of the Fullerton high school, has returned from her vacation. Fullerton was defeated by Orange by a score of 3 to 2 in the league baseball game at Orange yesterday, it was stated today at the office of L.E. Plummer, Fullerton high school principal. Miss Ruth Knowlton, daughter of O.V. Knowlton has come home for the week-end from her school at San Jacinto, accompanied by Miss Esther Couch and Mrs. Baldwin. They went to Los Angeles today. V. M. Dugua, engineer of the Union Oil Co., working out of the Los Angeles office, is the guest of his brother, Ben Dupuy, while he is doing some work on the Stewart tank farm, north of the city. Fullerton people will be glad to note that Dr. Newlin, head of the department of philosophy at the high school, was honored at the recent district Sunday school convention held in Los Angeles, by being made president of the organization, said to be one of the largest in the state, covering all the unincorporated territory in Los Angeles-co. E. M. Shivley left this morning over the S.P. for Enis, Texas. Joe Stevens left this morning over the S.P. for Dallas, Texas. Miss Alice and Ruth Pannier will spend tomorrow at Long Beach. Mrs. Emma Smith left yesterday over the S.P. for Jerome, Idaho. Mrs. G. O. Payne has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton and children are spending the week-end at Glen Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell attended the auto show in Santa Ana last evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Samson and Mrs. Moore were the dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker. A new $5000 bungalow is being erected by Mr. Collum on W. Broadway between Illinois and West-sts. Miss Elizabeth Arnold will spend the week-end in Los Angeles where she will be the guest of Miss Louise Rinker. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M.Ward motored to Santa Ana last evening and attended the auto show. Mr. and Mrs. M.Terry and Alice will spend Sunday in La Habra where they will be guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Tower. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Griffls and children of Hollywood will be guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs.Griffls parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.M. Chambera two miles south of Anaheim. Miss Norma Meckes, stenographer at the local office of the Auto Club of So Calif., is visiting in Tulare.Her place is being taken by Miss Nina Of much interest and surprise to the teachers of the La Habra grammar school, was the cute little boxes of candy presented to each one by Miss Ruby Johnson, of Whittier, one of their humber, announcing the date of her wedding to Ralph Latsen, also a resident of Walttier.The wedding will take place at the close of the term. La Habra is to have a new apartment house, a much needed improvement.F.M.Lindaur will begin the erection of this building in a few weeks.it is to be located in the Little tract.The Lindaures expect to leave for Wisconsin in a fe wdays on a business trip. Thomas Hersey has purchased a lot in the Walnut Park tract and will improve in the near future. One of the pretty affairs of the year was the Japanese tea party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Hilbert at their home on Cathal avenue, in honor of the tenth natal day of their daughter,Helen.The house was beautiful, with great branches of cherry blossoms, lanterns and umbrellas. Twelve of La Habra's fairest daughters,friends of the honoree,came as little Japanese ladies,and were received by the young hostess as Madam Butterfly.The youngsters played games,sang songs,and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. An innovation in the refreshments,was that in place of the usual candles,the wonderful cake was decorated in candy cherry blossoms,and green leaves.这 was made by a Los Angeles firm.The refreshments were brought in by Madam Butterfly in a bright blue rickshaw,and served to the guests seated on cushions.Mrs.Hilbert was assisted by Mrs.Hitten,of Denver.Colo. The Epworth League will send two delegates to Hemet next week.The newly elected officers of the League are:president,Edmond Canfield;first,second and third vice presidents James Balcon,Merritt Canfield and Miss Margaret Jones;secretary,Howard Noble;treasurer,Miss Pearl Phillips. Cards,dancing and a three-course luncheon was the form of entertainment offered her guests by Mrs.Geo Beer at the family residence on Second street Monday evening.in honor of her husband and son Those to enjoy the jolly party were: Messrs.and Mesdames Ralph Her,C.Carlson,F.C.C Chapman,H.E Corbett,Mrs.Eliza Sherman,Mrs.L.Nester,Mrs.A.R.Bradshaw,Mrs.Pearl Beer,Grant Sherman,Dr Chambless and Mr.C.Moore. Miss Drusilla Mackey, teacher of Americanization and domestic science at the Mexican settlement,has added a much needed side line.She has trained a number of young women in housework and they are now available for this occupation This is a long step toward solving the domestic help problem. SUBMIT PLANS TO MAKE GERMANY PAY PAILIS, April 16.-Complete plans Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry and Aliceen will spend Sunday in La Habra where they will be guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tower. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griffis and children of Hollywood will be guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs. Griffis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chambers two miles south of Anaheim. Miss Norma Meckes, stenographer at the local office of the Auto Club of So Calif., is visiting in Tulare. Her place is being taken by Miss Nina Vance of the Fullerton office of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wagner and Mr. Wagner's mother, Mrs. Wm. Wagner of San Bernardino, visited several days this week on their ranch near Bakersfield. They were guests of Clarence Wagner and Fred Kahlen, who live on the ranch. Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan and children motored to Van Nuys Thursday to spend the day with oldtime eastern friends at the J. B. Mather home, other guests being Miss Margaret Gibbons, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. F. H. Dolan, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander at tended the funeral services held in Escondido Friday for Mrs. Jack Cassou, who passed away suddenly Monday of heart trouble. The deceased was 39 and was the niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mr. Tobin's mother, Mrs. Julia Tobin, went to Glendale today and will spend the week-end in the home of Mrs. Marie Petty, Mrs. Julia Tobin's daughter, Mrs. Tobin, Sr. has been in Anaheim since Mr. Tobin underwent an operation several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dove, Miss Ruth Dove and Mr. Roland Dove left hurry day for their home in Indianapolis. They spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell on their ranch east of Anaheim. Mr. Dove is Mrs. O'Donnell's brother. They fell in love with California and think they may return here to live some day. NAVY ASKS WELL BIDS SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. Headquarters of the 12th naval district today called for bids for the drilling of 22 oil wells in the navy oil reserves near Tofft, Hernburtty, Calif. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SUBMIT PLANS TO MAKE GERMANY PAY PARIS, April 16.-Complete plans for military and economic coercion of Germany on May 1 were submitted to the allies today by Premier Briand. The plans, which were drawn up at a conference last night of Briand, President Millerand, Marshal Foch and Petain and Minister of Liberated Regions Locheur, included occupation of the Ruhr district and possibly industrial Westphalia. Upon Foch's recommendations it was decided to recall the military classes of 1918 and 1919 for three months. The marshal expressed the belief that 100,000 men were "sufficient to keep the Germans in check." Locheur presented a customs scheme whereby France would obtain 3,000,000 marks annually from the Ruhr district. LAUNCH ADRIFF AT SEA; ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING HOQUILAM, Wash., April 16.-One man is dead, another missing and a fishing launch is adrift at sea here todor as a result of engine trouble encountered by the little craft in a high sea. The launch, which has not been identified, left Portland Tuesday. The dead man is thought to be J. Gandier, 21, of San Francisco. He attempted to swim ashore with a life preserver, but was crushed to death on the rocks. WESTMINSTER ABBEY FIRE PLOT REVEALED LONDON, April 16.-Newspapers saturated with parafine were discovered in an island of the Westminster Abbey this morning. Scotland Yard began an investigation at once. PARIS, April 16.-Premier Briand dispatched a message to President Harding today accepting appointment of Myron T. Herrick as ambassador to France. He expressed gratification at the return of Herrick to the Paris embassy. "Finest I've ever seen."—Howard Chandler Christy. "A magnificent production."—Charles Dana Gibson. AN EIGHTH ART - Co NOTE-Owing to cost of procured anywhere except at MATINEE DAILY-2:15 NIGHT PERFORMANCE-8:30 NOTION OF PROPOSED ment has been the Calif., as well as With this idea in s, Orange pioneer, ere for 40 years, as concerns the rict in a statement seen the developbuild up Orange-co empire o fwealth, so that something the way of water secure absolute perat he outlines the wer level in the irsubmits his plan level back in a ring an ample wat the demands of a experienced some ement offered parators of the counthat the irrigatbegin to realize the underground from which a large ers get their water ally growing less. o there were numells about Garden er, and other parts ween Santa Ana and present time these to be pumped. Now e answer is plain apply because the umping plants are less than naturally this underground reservoir. and water is about than it was some will continue to get umping plants are up a great without attemptck vees that much wases to waste espewinter months in should be considerable. "It might be well for the owners of all pumping plants (big and little) to join in an association for the purpose of considering means of raising this undergroud water level, or at least to prevent its getting lower. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. See Me' At Once Circumstances enable me to offer for a short time a block of BLUE LIGHT SILVER MINES CO. stock at an attractive price. This company backed and officered by reliable and prominent local business men, is now operating on a large scale the famous SILVERADO properties located only twenty-five miles from Anaheim. The financial and operating condition of this company is an enviable one and the best mining experts have predicted that this property will develop into one of the greatest silver mines in the West. Having been identified with this enterprise for some time and being in constant touch with operations I am in position to give you full and complete details regarding this attractive investment. condition of this company is an enviable one and the best mining experts have predicted that this property will develop into one of the greatest silver mines in the West. Having been identified with this enterprise for some time and being in constant touch with operations I am in position to give you full and complete details regarding this attractive investment. Remember! I am making this particular security my specialty and will arrange to show you the properties at your convenience. You will see a silver mine in full operation from actual mining underground to the final treatment and concentration of the ore at an up to date mill. I will take pleasure in going further into this proposition with you at any time. Call me up or see me personally. C. Sidnam INVESTMENTS STOCKS—BONDS 314 First Nat'l Bank Building Anaheim Phone 210 RAND THEATRE Sunday and Monday April 17th and 18th D. W. GRIFFITH'S D. W. GRIFFITH'S "WAY DOWN EAST" "A work of superb art."—Brooklyn Times. "Worth $10 a seat."—New York Herald. EIGHTH ART - Combining Drama, Painting, Poetry and Music DRILLING PRODUCTION—Embodying The Famous Dramatic of the Same Title, accompanied by a selected Orchestra of Symphony Players. Owing to cost of production and ironbound contracts, "Way Down East" will never be d anywhere except at First-class Theatre Prices. ATINEE DAILY—2:15 ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE PERFORMANCE—8:15 AT HEYING'S PHARMACY Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, plus war tax