oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-26

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRENCH INCREASES FINES FOR SPEEDING Judge French moved up a peg this morning when the daily bevy of speeders were bolt before him by increasing in one instance the fine to twice the amount he usually deals out. He will catch up with Judge Cox yet, the Fullerton police do aver. Paul Nichols of Fullerton was arraigned for having exceeded the speed limits by a margin that led the police hounds a merry chase, and was fined $20. L. E. Huffman was fined $5 for running without a tail light. R. E. Taylor was fined $10 on a charge of speeding. G. A. La Fontaine of Anaheim was fined $5 for running without a tail light. E. C. Kochler was fined $5 for cutting the corner on a motorcycle. BIG CHORUS AT LEGION SHOW Manager Brueckner of the Legion ministrel committee announced today that the Legion has secured the Whittier male chorus, 30 strong, for the Fullerton ministrel show next Thursday night at the high school auditorium. All Fullerton is responding in patronage for this event, judging by the advance sale of tickets, for the proceeds are to replenish the Legion's treasury. Fullerton post has accomplished much in various acts of benevolence and now that "the boys" are giving a ministrel show the public will support their efforts generously. Another feature added to the show today is the well known Walberg trio. Miss Lillian Yaeger is contributing a surprise act, said to consist of a number of girls in a novelty act. The names of one or two movie stars from Hollywood who are to appear on the program, will be announced in a day or two. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. There’s Never a Doubt, Never a Failure Do you ever stop to think you are judged by the food you serve. You are paying your guests the finest COMPLIMENT WHEN BUYING YOUR MEATS AT Stroup’s Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FARRYLAND ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT “Up in Mary’s Attic” Starring Eva Novak and Jack Langdon Other features of the program: Comedy, “Topics of the Day,” and Burton Holmes’ Travelogue. Wednesday, Thursday, April 27, 28 Maurice Tourneur Presents “The Last of the Mohicans” An American drama eternal by James Fenimore Cooper. Directed by Maurice Tourneur and Clarence L. Brown. James Fenimore Cooper’s memorial romance of the American Indian, “The Last of the Mohicans.” Every one should see this wonderful picture. Come and be sure to bring the children. Adults 25¢ and 35¢; Children 15¢; Plus War Tax TIRE SALE Offering a special Lot TIRE SALE Offering a special Lot Firestone Tires and Tubes including standard sizes not listed here. AT COST FABRICS 32x4 Plain 33x4 Plain 32x3½ Plain 32x4½ Non-Skid 30x3½ Plain 32x4 Non-Skid 33x4 Non-Skid CORDS 30x3½ TT $24.30 32x4 TT $40.60 30x3½ AS $24.30 32x4 NS $40.60 34x4 TT $42.95 Plus War Tax TUBES 36x4½ Red Tubes $4.80 33x4½ Grey Tubes $3.95 35x4½ " " $4.50 35x4½ Red " $4.50 35x5 " " $5.40 33x5 " " $5.00 35x5 Grey " $4.90 32x3½ " $2.60 34x4½ " " $4.00 31x4 Grey " $2.90 32x4½ " " $3.85 30x3 Red " $2.05 Plus War Tax L. F. POMEROY Distributor for Hupmobile and Chalmers in Northern Orange Co. 134 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim The Orange County Plain Dealer CELEBRATE 17TH BIRTHDAY Miss Elba Badgley was the recipient of many courtesies Saturday evening when her 17th birthday anniversary was happily celebrated by Campfire girls of the Presbyterian church. Misses Beatrice and Lillian Batchman were hostesses at their home on E. Commonwealth ave. Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. A pretty feature of the occasion was the cutting of a pretty snowy white birthday cake hearing 17 twinkling candles and the presentation of a gift from Chapter No. 2. Refreshments were served and numerous good wishes for many more such days were left with Miss Elba. Those present were: Lillian Hexmalhach, Dorothy Wentz, Gertrude Wents, Rena Hawkins, Elba Badgley, Dorothy Glenn, Cynthia Shepherd, Lillian and Beatrice Datchman, Guardian Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Batchman, James Gardiner, John Wents, Fred Hezmalhach, Merrill Gregory, Lee O'Kelly, Alva Johnson, Vernon and Dwight Shepherd, Oral Carpenter. MANY ENJOY EBELL PICNIC The annual outdoor picnic and outing of the Fullerton Ebell club held on the extensive grounds of the McNally ranch seven miles west of town Saturday proved, according to unanimous verdict, a "wonderful time." Approximately 100 enjoyed the occasion with a noon-day basket nienic lunch out of doors, with a big campfire going full blast and everybody happy. Fullerton grammar school teachers were invited guests and those present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Much of the furniture from the neighborhood school had been loaned for the occasion and during the afternoon the children entertained with games and athletic diversions. It was unanimously voted that the picnic ought to be held again next year at the same date and on the same grounds. NOTED VISITORS PRESENT At the regular meeting of the recently-organized Malvern Hill Woman's Relief Corps, held in the Odd Fellow's hall Thursday afternoon, the members were very much gratified. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Miss Harvey of the Fullerton high school visited in San Diego over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Culp left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Taluca. Ill. They were called back by the illness of relatives. J.H. R. Thurber went to Los Angeles today on business. Mrs. Mac Baxter left today over the Santa Fe for Drumbo, Ontario. Five houses are being erected on the La Habra half-acres, which have gas water and electricity, by Charles A. Sutherland. It was announced this morning. The Fullerton Woman's club will meet Wednesday at the Placentia Round Table club. TWO TRACK MEETS THIS WEEK High school athletics will be mixed up in two track meets this week. The Santa Ana freshmen will be here Wednesday and the following day the team representing the sophomore class of Fullerton will go over there to take on the class team. PUBLIC HOLDS MOST WAR ISSUES NEW YORK, April 26.—Nearly 90 per cent of the outstanding bonds and certificates issued by the government to finance the war are now in the hands of the public, according to Government Loan Oraginization of the Second Federal Reserve District. The statement shows that on Dec. 29, 1920, the latest date for which rigures are available, approximately $20,431,777,000 of war issues were being held by individuals and corporations. The public holds 89.4 per cent of the total issues of $22,-861,341,000 outstanding. ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE TRADE KELATIONS CLEVELAND, O. April 26—Improvement of trade relations and conditions between the U.S. and Latin-America will be given more than ordinary consideration at the coming National Foreign Trade Council annual convention here May 4-7th. Latin America heretofore has proved disappointing in a foreign trade way largely thru American neglect. During the war period American hold upon its trade was tremendously increased. Now it is again threatened. England and Germany particularly are making strong effort to regain their lost supremacy there. Peculiar interest will center on the address by Will A. Pearce, of Des Moines, who will speak on "Our Trade Relations with Mexico." Mr. Pearce is father of the movement for an interchange of students between Mexico and the United States for more intimate education in foreign trade. His effort is to place 150 Mexican students in American universities, tuition free, this year. The university of Texas has set the pace by accepting ten. President Obregon, of Mexico, approves the plan, and will lend his influence in providing opportunities for American students to study Mexican conditions, markets and needs at first hand. He agrees with Mr. Pearce that differences between Mexico and the United States in the past have been chiefly due to a lack of really intimate acquaintance. CRYING NEED OF WORLD IS HUMAN LOVE FOR MANKIND SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—That the crying need of the world today is human love for mankind expressed in constructive terms, was... to the fullest extent. Much of the furniture from the neighborhood school had been loaned for the occasion and during the afternoon the children entertained with games and athletic diversions. It was unanimously voted that the picnic ought to be held again next year at the same date and on the same grounds. NOTED VISITORS PRESENT At the regular meeting of the recently-organized Malvern Hill Woman's Relief Corps, held in the Odd Fellows' hall Thursday afternoon, the members were very much gratified to have as their guests the department president, Mrs. French who resides in Los Angeles; Mrs. Laura Cook, of Pasadena; and four color-bearers from Long Beach, who helped put on the work incident to the receiving of several new members, and then presented the flags to the local corps. Mrs. French presented the new organization with a gavel and Mrs. Cook gave them a ballot box. The next meeting of the W. R. C. will be held the first Thursday in May, at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. SHOWER ON 16TH BIRTHDAY Miss Geraldine Jenks of 618 No. Harvard-st was agreeably surprised Saturday evening at her home when she found a score or more of her young friends assembled to shower their congratulations and gifts, the occasion being the 16th anniversary of her birth. The house was prettily decorated, Miss Jenks received numerous tokens of useful nature from her friends. Among those present were Betty Burkey, Mrs. F. Tennyson, Dorothy Knepp, Helen Landreth, Ruby Watkins, Ripple Landreth, Robert Dowling, Loman Adams, Raymond Courtney, Howard Knepp, Keith Cannon and Wilbur Jenks. WILL TRY PLACER MINING D. E. Hartman, who recently disposed of his cafateria and bakery to the Excelsior Creamery Co., to devote all of his time to his placer mining business in Lilumas county, will leave Friday or Saturday for the mines near Quinley, where and his associates will be actively engaged in placer mining until the heavy snow stop work there next fall. Mr. Hartman says that the caretaker reports even now there's five feet of snow in the mountains nearby. FUNERAL PENDS SON' ARRIVAL Funeral services for Mrs. Emma A. McMullen, 77, mother of Dr. W. M. McMullen, of Fullerton, who died yesterday, will be announced as soon as her son, Rev. M. B. McMullen, arrives from Nebraska. She has been a member of the Christian church for 63 years. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulal, funeral director. RECOVERS FROM OPERATION Anaheim's Underselling Store Last Days of Sale FOLKS EVERY BARGAIN PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED FOR APRIL CAN STILL BE OBTAINED. SO GET YOUR SHARE. 4 DAYS MORE. 72 by 90 Seemless Sheets $1 —don't judge this sheet by the price. See it! You'll want your share. It's a FUNERAL PENDS SON' ARRIVAL Funeral services for Mrs. Emma A. McMullen, 77, mother of Dr. W. M. McMullen, of Fullerton, who died yesterday, will be announced as soon as her son, Rev. M. B. McMullen, arrives from Nebraska. She has been a member of the Christian church for 63 years. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulal, funeral director. RECOVERS FROM OPERATION The condition of Howard Krause of the First National Bank, who was operated upon at the Fullerton hospital for an abscess, is reported today as much improved. His temperature dropped from 104 to around 100 and his pulse is nearly normal. An X-ray has been taken to ascertain if one or more of the right ribs have been affected. AUTOS DAMAGED IN CRASH A Dodge touring car driven by R. A. Wilson of Fullerton and a Ford driven by N. F. Clendeni of Pasadena, collided at the corner of Commonwealth-ave and Spadra-rd yesterday afternoon. W. G. Lamb was riding with Mr. Clendeni. No one was injured. Both the cars were damaged. REHEARSE "THE SPRING MAID" The Fullerton Choral Club is now nightly rehearsing "The Spring Maiden" which will be presented at the Fullerton high school on the evening of May 27. The club which comprises about 45 members is under the direction of Thomas Askin of the high school dramatic department. FORENSIC TRYOUT WINNERS Miss Lillian Trowbridge and Dale Moore won in the forensic tryouts in the Fullerton high school yesterday. The tryouts were in the freshman and junior classes. Miss Trowbridge won in reading and Dale Moore in the essay tryouts. SHOW MOVIES OF EVANGELINE "Evangeline," a moving picture of Longfellow's famous story, will be shown at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium Friday afternoon. It was announced this morning by C. A. Marcy, principal. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. $1 —don't judge this sheet by the price. See it! You'll want your share. It's a real bargain. 4 Days More 17 1-2c Quality Apron Check Ginghams in collar and Brown. Three size checks, per yard. Ladies' Original 25c Stocking in colors of White. Strictly desirable hosiery, no shoddies or seco Merit is the Trademark of Success The Economy Center of Orange Co. 119 W. Center CO IMPROVE KELATIONS O.. April 26—Improve relations and on the U.S. and Latte given more than deration at the com- reign Trade Council here May 4-7th. Secretfoore has proved a foreign trade way American neglect. Durriod American hold was tremendously in its again threatened. Germany particularly long effort to regain nacy there. rest will center on Will A. Pearce, of will speak on "Our with Mexico." Mr. of the movement range of students be- nd the United States education in for- effort is to place 150 in American uni- free, this year. The Texas has set the pace. regon, of Mexico, ap- and will lend his providing opportunities students to study Mex- markets and needs He agrees with Mr. differences between Mex- ed States in the past due to a lack of acquaintance. OF WORLD IS LOVE FOR MANKIND ISCO, April 26.—need of the world love for mankind ex- structive terms, was the concensus of opinion of several score members of county advisory boards of The Salvation Army who assembled here for a one-day conference on the social problems of the hour. Among those participating in the deliberations were a justice of the Supreme Court of California, superior court judges, prominent business men and women active in welfare world in their own communities. "The Salvation Army is the symbol of unshelfishness which may well serve as an ideal for us all," said John Britain, one of those in attendance. "I only wish that you read the letters written by my boy from the front lines of battle in France, telling of the heroic work of those men and women of The Salvation Army in the face of death. I stand in awe and reverence before The Salvation Army and thank God that we have it in these times." America should not permit itself to become the dumping ground for the cheaply-produced commodities of the lands overseas or for their dangerously violent, undesirable emigrants. Landscape Architect and Gardening Darroll D. Webb 131 S. Phil.—Phone 168 Estimates gladly furnished GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Katherine MacDonald The American Beauty in “THE TURNING POINT” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sebastian Brothers Red Lotter Sale Sebastian Brothers Red Letter Sale Draws to a Close With the Grand Final CROWDED WITH VALUES EARLY 100 SILK TIES, made up in large $1.00 shapes, beautiful assortment. The last 4 days sells them ... 39c 100 YARDS FAST COLOR PERCALES of a good quality and Dark Blues, Grey and light pattern. ext 4 days per yard ... 11c DAYS ORE Y NOW Every Sale Item Advertised during the entire month of April still Prevails. Come Down During These Final 4 Days. Men's Summer 2-piece Underwear, full bleached light ribbed. Shirt and Drawers Come Down During These Final 4 Days. Men's Summer 2-piece Underwear, full bleached light ribbed. Shirt and Drawers. 4 Day Price, per garment ..... 35c More of Super Values Ginghams in colors of Red, Blue ks, per yard ..... 10c In colors of White, Brown and Black. shoddies or seconds, all firsts per pair ..... 5c Abbastian Bros. Economy Orange Co. Anaheim's Underselling Store. V. Center Street, Anaheim Value is the True Test of Che