oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON SO. CAL. GROWERS PLAN MUTUAL ASS'N Preliminary steps are being taken in the organization of one of the most formidable associations in the state, according to the statement of Harry Shipley, a prominent citrus fruit grower or Fullerton. Meetings are soon to be called in every county in the state, according to Mr. Shipley, looking to a permanent association of the growers of citrus fruits, deciduous fruits, and vegetables, into a state organization that will eliminate the commission man, save the consumer vast sums, and give the growers a legitimate profit, by selling the products of the groves, orchards and ranches directly to consumers of retailers. "We desire to get the organization perfected in time to handle a part of this season's crop," said Mr. Shipley, but it is not expected that its highest development will be reached for a year or two, since the plans of the promoters comprehend the building of cold storage plants in all the large cities, the putting on of a line of steamers, and the carrying out of any other enterprises necessary to place our products in the hands of the consumers. "The experience of years has demonstrated the folly of marketing fruits and vegetables through commission houses," said Mr. Shipley. "As an illustration, I recently shipped a carload of oranges to Milwaukee, which sold for $2,400. The cost of the packing was $428. I received $484, the freight and commission ate up the balance." C. A. Roberts of San Bernardino is head promoter of the association and Harry Shipley, 418 S. Spadra Road is the Fullerton representative. TALKS ON MISS BILLE'S WORK The regular monthly meeting of the C. W. B. M. was held in the parish of the Christian church this afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Reece was the leader. Miss Rumsey of the Fullerton union high school spoke on Miss Bille's work in the Hawaiian islands. This held a fair measure of local interest for the reason that Miss Bille was formerly a member of the Fullerton high school faculty and is well known locally. She is now teaching in Honolulu among the Chinese and Japanese and her experiences have been vastly interesting. She intends shortly to leave for China to teach in that country. MOVE INTO The Fullerton drenn and their been housed in pending the commencement quarter grammar school to their fine spent a most lively day in expoundings, taking erous attractive change, and giving new place. The party, and they largest moving town will see the Miss Candelor moved over this Miss Cutting's s. All these have emergency quarter to their needs, best that they not withstanding o the end of date for which Greary's third the new building. BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Whiting avenue or of their little day anniversary actions being rooms were deed and the table with pink and beautiful birth three little can was spent in pling a merry little folks were with refreshments Juanita Marynell Moore and Junior Max Dorothy Cobb Charles Gruber well, Cobb, Pa and Gruber. FORDS CO B. G. Irvine Ford roadster, Ford at the city road. The latter D. M. Bay of F the blame and on the Fullerton ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW See the World's Greatest Actress Nazimova In "Billions" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax MAY 8 soon her and throughout the land sands of Mothers will prised and delighted wh receive the wonderful brance planned by the m of the Mothers' Day C you have not already jo this conspiracy of affect lay no longer. Visit any wick dealer and learn a the Mothers' Day Cl A Brunswick Idea Mothers' Day Club A Brunswick Idea The House of Brunswick has authorized every dealer to participate in a nation-wide plan for the pre-Brunswick Model 112 and ten especially appropriate—and but the rest is a secret and we shouldn't publish. Every son and daughter who joins with Dad in the Day Club has a remarkable opportunity to honor Mother in a delightful, lasting manner—the plan be great surprise and constant enjoyment. Special terms and extra features are part of this wick dealer will be glad to explain them personally, divulge the secret. Find out at once about this Mothers' Day Club. To information does not place you under the slightest The whole plan is arranged for YOU, so as to give way to make Mothers' Day of 1921 long remembered. Visit a Brunswick Dealer today You'll surely want to join Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS DANZ PIANO "Think of Music" THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLEND Established 1845—CHICAGO Established 1845—CHICAGO The Orange County Plain Dealer MOVE INTO NEW SCHOOL The Fullerton and Palm Beach children and their teachers, who have been housed in the Christian church pending the completion of their permanent quarters in the west side grammar school building moved over to their time new home yesterday and spent a most interesting and exciting day in exploring the new surroundings, taking stock of the numerous attractions offered by the change, and getting settled in the new place. There were 68 in the party, and they made up one of the largest moving day parties that the town will see this spring. Miss Candelot's first primary grade moved over this morning, also, as did Miss Cutting's Spanish class. All these have been occupying emergency quarters, not at all adapted to their needs, and it was thought best that they should move at once, not withstanding the near approach to the end of the school year, the date for which falls on June 3. Miss Greenery's third grade moved over to the new building today. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SON Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gruber 239 E. Whiting avenue, gave a party in honor of their little son Charlie's birthday anniversary Saturday, the recations being pink and blue. The rooms were decorated with flowers, and the table in the dining room with pink and blue balloons and a beautiful birthday cake with the three little candles. The afternoon was spent in playing games and having a merry time, after which the little folks were called in and served with refreshments. Those present were Juanita Tiffany, Nancy and Marynell Moore, Louis Jane, Howard and Junior Maxwell, Malcolm and Dorothy Cobb, Jack Pabst and Charles Gruber, and Mesdames Maxwell, Cobb, Pabst, Moore, Tiffany and Gruber. FORDS COME TOGETHER B. G. Irvine of Los Angeles, in a Ford roadster, smashed into another Ford at the city limits on So. Spadra road. The latter car was driven by D. M. Bay of Fullerton. He assumed the blame and paid for the damages on the Fullerton man's car. MOST CONSERVE CITY WATER "All water is shut off when fire siren sounds, and must remain so until the signal is given that the fire is out." Supt. Witty of the water department wishes this fact emphatically impressed upon the minds of Fullerton residents, because of the depleted water supply and the fact that it will be some two or three weeks more before the new pumping system is completed. The recent warm weather too has contributed largely to the increase in water usage, but the people of Fullerton are accustomed to continuing the use of their lawn sprinklers regardless of their lawn sprinklers regarded. This practice must be stopped if the people want adequate fire protection for their homes. PURCHASES REPAIR SHOP R. G. Adams, the popular Hudson-Esset dealers of Fullerton, has purchased the repair shop at the Central garage where he has operated a sales agency for two years. He has already installed considerable new equipment, including a calculagraph, a remarkable time clock checking device which does away absolutely with the possibility of a workman checking in on two jobs at the same time and collecting for them. Mr. Adams has a host of friends in Fullerton and northern Orange county who wish him well in this new addition to his sales agency. RECEIVES NEW AMBULANCE Angus McAulay, Fullerton undertaker, has just received a new $5000 mortuary ambulance from Cincinnati which will be used in connection with his undertaking business. Mr. McAulay says it is the first mortuary ambulance in No. Orange-co. VISIT L. A. PAPER OFFICES The class in journalism of the Fullerton Junior College under the direction of Prof Hopkins will go to Los Angeles this afternoon to inspect the plants of the large daily papers in order to get a practical idea of affairs relating to a newspaper office. Gordon's Wampus Cats Beat Myre's Specials Myre's Specials lost two in three to Gordon's Wampus Cats in Anaheim Elks league last night. Tonight Efker's team will meet Varner's. Score last night: MYRE'S SPECIALS— M. Varner 153 149 157 Adams 145 211 134 Hanson 115 103 129 Sheridan 144 148 125 Myre 172 202 155 Total 729 813 700 GORDON'S WAMPUS CATS— Meador 174 153 168 Payne 177 146 162 Riley 160 198 158 Besser 182 171 177 Gordon 182 178 212 Total 875 810 877 Good ancestry is a good thing, so far as it goes. But it is not a conclusive alibi for the one who wastes life indolently and dissolutely. Men must be judged by what they are or are not, and not by what their ancestors were or were not. $2.98 Exceptional price on Camisoles and Silk Jerseys Values up to $4.00 Handsome camisoles in wash satin, crepe de chine and Persian silk, beautiful trimmmed. Sizes 36 to 44 FORDS COME TOGETHER B. G. Irvine of Los Angeles, in a Ford roadster, smashed into another Ford at the city limits on So. Spadra road. The latter car was driven by D. M. Bay of Fullerton. He assumed the blame and paid for the damages on the Fullerton man's car. FLEES COUNTY FARM; CAUGHT A McHarnes, escaped from the county farm, was picked up by Fullerton police this morning. He will be returned. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! VISIT L. A. PAPER OFFICES The class in journalism of the Fullerton Junior College under the direction of Prof Hopkins will go to Los Angeles this afternoon to inspect the plants of the large daily papers in order to get a practical idea of affairs relating to a newspaper office. JUNIOR COLLEGE LETTERS Fullerton J. C. awarded letters to boys and girls for their athletic accomplishments. The boys receiving awards were: John Hawkins, Leo Hitchcock, Herbert Houser, Sherman Yost, Howard Noble, Charles Wittmer and Charles Lake. HOUSER WILL HAVE VACATION The official board of the First Christian church of Fullerton last night voted the pastor a month's vacation. Rev. Houser stated that he would probably take it in August, and spend it in the mountains. LITTLE GIRL HURT BY CAR D. V. Black of Buena Park ran his car against the little daughter of Jack Griffith yesterday afternoon. The little girl was only slightly hurt, one of her lower limbs being bruised. MASONIC DINNER TONIGHT The Royal Arch Masons will hold a meeting at the Fullerton Masonic Temple tonight with a 6:30 dinner. The royal arch degree will be conferred on three candidates. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FRIDAY Fullerton H. S. baseball team will meet the Anaheim team in the championship game Friday at the Anaheim school grounds. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Parks spent Sun., day with friends in South Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hixson, 406 So. Spadre-rd spent Sunday with friends in Redlands. Three plays will be put on next week by the Fullerton high school dramatic class. Mrs. Kneenal of Orange is spending a few days with Mrs. W. Dreyer, her daughter, in Fullerton. Miss Ida Schrode, member of the high school faculty, spent the weekend with relatives at Monrovia. Mr. and Mrs. Gurman Happe accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beswick, spent the week-end in San Diego. Mrs. E. R. Jones and daughter left yesterday for Port Austin, Mich., near Detroit to visit for two months or more. Mrs. Herbert Brown of Santa Paula was a guest Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain of Fullerton. J. W. Bigelow who has been working in the Barber business here for Day Club Idea has authorized every Brunswick-wide plan for the presentation of often especially appropriate records and we shouldn't publish it. joins with Dad in the Mothers' opportunity to honor his or her manner—the plan brings her a joyment. ares are part of this plan. A Brunswick them personally, so as not to Mothers' Day Club. To obtain this you under the slightest obligation. YOU, so as to give you an easy 1921 long remembered. Dealer today you want to join Wick RECORDS MIANO Co. of Music" ALKE-COLLENDER CO. high school faculty, spent the weekend with relatives at Monrovia. Mr. and Mrs. Gurman Happe accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Boswick, spent the week-end in San Diego. Mrs. E. R. Jones and daughter left yesterday for Port Austin, Mich., near Detroit to visit for two months or more. Mrs. Herbert Brown of Santa Paula was a guest Sunday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain of Fullerton. J. W. Bigelow who has been working in the Barber business here for some months left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. The Bible school board of the First Christian church of Fullerton will meet in a business session tonight at the church parlor. John R. Davis is building a four-room bungalow on Pomopa-ave, which he expect to have ready for occupancy by the 10th of this month. The Ladies' Altar society of St. Mary's church will hold its annual election of officers hurday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bastanchury. Rev. J. T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, and wife attended the convention of the Christian ministers of So. Calif. in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dryer of East Chapman-ave gave a dinner yesterday in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary, and also the birthday of Mrs. Dryer's brother-in-law, J. Martin of Los Angeles. A large party of their friends were present. Mrs. R., B. O'Connor who recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton General hospital is improving. The Odd Fellows held a meeting last night at the Odd Fellows hall at which they talked over the happenings at the recent picnic. Tonight, tomorrow night and Thursday "Forbidden Fruit," the great mid-week special, will be seen at the Fairyland. There will be only one performance each night beginning at 7:45. Nazimova will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand in "Billions." K. of C. Dance, Tuesday, May 3rd. Wanted Be New Underm Cotton Fab White S Domestics Table Lin The far you fully a making of s own combin Always on the Job Stroup's Market House of Service 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Tonight, Wednesday Thursday, May 3, 4, 5 Cecil B. DeMille's Production 'Forbidden Fruit' 'Forbidden Fruit' One Performance only each night at 7:45. Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Event, Full of Values You Cannot Afford to Miss Talkenstein’s Annual May Sales of White Featuring Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise of the Best Grades at New Low Prices Wanted Merchandise of the Best Grades at New Low Prices INCLUDED ARE: Undermuslins Blouses Cotton Fabrics of Every Description White Silks White Woolens Nestics Bedspreads Draperies Table Linens Towels Etc. Nina Majel The famed Boston Hair Specialist will advise you fully and without obligation in regard to the making of switches, puffs and curls, either from your own combings or from our stock. Falkenstein's Houston California