oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-05

NEWS OF FULLERTON INDIAN GIRLS LOSE TO FULLERTON TEAM The Montebello girls' team was scheduled to play the Fullerton high school girls' first team at the Fullerton high school this afternoon, Mrs. A. E. Steulke, member of the publicity committee of the Fullerton high school faculty, stated this morning. The Fullerton girls team defeated the Sherman Indians Tuesday afternoon by a score of 10 to 7. The tennis tournament of Orange county for the various high school facilities will be held at Fullerton Saturday. It is an annual event and many competitors are expected. The Fullerton faculty will not give an entertainment course next year as they did this year, it is stated. Instead the entertainment course will be returned over to and be given by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion. PLANS FOR MOTHER'S DAY The executive board of the Houser Bible Class of the First Christian church of Fullerton met at the Milk Bottle Cafe in Fullerton at noon today. Arrangements were made for Mother's Day Sunday, and a special program is assured. Billy Wickett will render special songs, and Rev. Houser a special address, and flowers will be presented. Posters advertising the program will be placed throutout the city. MOTORISTS BEFORE FRENCH C. R. Wright, driver for the Motor Transit Co., was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of running without a headlight. He was fined $5. Always on the Job Stroup's Market House of Service 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FULLERTON JUNIOR Next week a general Junior Fullerton high nounced today boost the entire greater Junior interesting as it is pointed years of college there much than going to end by a graft Saturday. FRUIT IN STIFLED W. M. Irwin lerton B. of T. munication fr Commission sa sed freight rat lines are stiff of the entire ing that the L matter. Th be laid before next meeting. DIES AFTER The 18-month and Mrs. V. O. ige-st died this ness of a week came here fro eral services morning at 10 olic church in Galvin officiat in Loma Vista funeral directo FULLER 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FIRYLAND ANAHEIM Tonight Last Time Cecil B. DeMille's Production "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" One Performance only each night at 7:45. Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax Friday, May 6 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits and CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "Two Weeks" Adapted from Anthony Wharton's play "At the Barn." A tale of a Broadway chorus girl's adventure with three country bachelors. Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT ROY STEWART in "One Shot Ross" Here is a real western thriller. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, May 6, 7 TONIGHT ROY STEWART in "One Shot Ross" Here is a real western thriller. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, May 6, 7 DORIS KEANE in Edward Sheldon's Celebrated Play "ROMANCE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Army Surplus Property S SPECIAL 1000 Pairs Officers' Dress Shoes $10.00 values Also a Complete Line of Work and Dress Shoes at reasonable price sold. Canned Goods and Meats Roofing Paper Canvas Army Cots ... $3.45 O. D. Trousers ... $5.00 Khaki Trousers ... $1.75 Reclaimed'O. D. Breeches ... $1.95 Reclaimed Khaki Breech New O. D. Mackinaws Cotton Work Shirts The Army Surplus Property S 140 West Center St. ANAHEIM 418 West SAN The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON PLANS JUNIOR COLL. WEEK Next week will be given over as a general Junior College week at the Fullerton high school; it is announced today. The purpose is to boost the enthusiasm and make a greater Junior College next year by interesting as many as possible in it. It is pointed out that the first two years of college work can be obtained there much easier and cheaper than going to college. The week will end by a grand May Date Fete on Saturday. FRUIT INDUSTRY IS. STIFLED BY FREIGHTS W. M. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., today received a communication from the State Market Commission saying that the increased freight rates on transcontinental lines are stiffing the fruit industry of the entire Pacific Coast and asking that the B. of T. take action on the matter. The communication will be laid before the B. of T. at their next meeting. DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS The 18-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. V. Outhouse of East America died this morning, after an illness of a week. The family recently came here from Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church in Fullerton, Father Galvin officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery, J. E. Seale funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S. D. Moore left for Kansas City over the Santa Fe yesterday. Rex Moore left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Morland, Kansas. J. M. Earlight left over the Santa Fe. BIG CROWD ATTENDS BUENA PARK DANCE BUENA PARK, May 5—(Special) There was a fine crowd at the Eastern Star since Tuesday evening and it was reported that the next dance on Tuesday, May 17th, would be the last one until September. Ice cream were served during the intermission. A number of out of town guests attended the dance. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beach, Miss May Beach, Ed Beach and a party of friends from Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and friends from Fullerton, Miss Alida Smith of La Habra, Webb and John Andrews of Anaheim, Mr. Claude Porter and Mr. Dick Davis, Mr. Harry Johnson and Tom Nelson of La Mirada, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodder of Murphy Lense and Miss Gertrude Cook of Pasadena. Mr. Ridy Barnett spent Tuesday evenning in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tweedy and daughter of Florence visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Owens. Miss Gertrude Cook of Pasadena is the house guest of Mrs. R. D. McDowell, Misha Cook and Mrs. McDowell were former schoolmates. Mrs. M. Uttenweil and daughter, Miss Katherine with Mr. and Mrs. Soblesky of Hollywood spent Sunday at Venice. Mrs. Sam Coughran and son spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Black. Mr. Preston has a number of girls picking blackberries this week on his ranch on S. Grand-ave. Messrs. Henry and Walter Luchke, man took in the Rodeo at Newhall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children Eunice and Donald and Mrs. A.C. Mann motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon. Buena Park eighth grade is having county tests this week. Mrs. Abplanaipi and mother Mrs. Goodrich, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Luckkeman Monday. Famous Australian to Appear at Chautauqua A million dollars a minute is what New York society paid to hear Tom Skeyhill speak for the Fourth Liberty loan drive, October, 1918, in the Metropolitan Opera House, when after one of the most brilliant speeches of his career, he single-handed raised the unprecedented amount of $23,750,000 in 23 minutes, thus vindicating the opinion of the leading English and American newspapers that he is the greatest speaker of the war. Just as the curtain rung down on the final tableux the youthful figure of Skeyhill, in the strange clad uniform limped on the platform. The next moment he started speaking: He told of battles fiercely fought, youthful bravery in the heart of war—he swept the audience off its feet. Two million dollars by John D.Rockefeller started the ball. Single millions, halves, and quarters and so on down to a thousand, followed. The New York Tribune later referred to the meeting as the greatest demonstration in the history of any war loan campaign in any nation.Theodore Rooseveit said of him: "I would rather be on the platform with Tom Skeyhill than any man I know." The spirit of adventure runs strong in Skeyhill's heart. He has spent the past winter in the heart of Soviet Russia and returns to America with a fact lecture of intense interest and value about conditions in the land of Bolshevists. He will appear at the Chautauqua on the fourth night. DISABLED VETS CALL STRIKE LOS ANGELES, May 5—Disabled veterans of the World war, wiring President Harding their protests at being ordered transferred from St Catherine's hospital, Santa Monica, to Letterman hospital, San Francisco, are preparing to "strike" today at 6 o'clock unless the order is revoked. Such was the situation prevailing among the 50 invalid soldiers now "getting well" at St Catherine's. J.S.Bushey of Los Angeles was fined $10 by Judge French this morning for speeding. D.N.Roth of Los Angeles also turned over $10 to Judge French on the charge of speeding. BIG CROWD ATTENDS BUENA PARK DANCE BUENA PARK, May 5—(Special) There was a fine crowd at the Eastern Star since Tuesday evening and it was reported that the next dance on Tuesday, May 17th, would be the last one until September.Ice cream were served during the intermission. A number of out of town guests attended the dance.Among them were Mr. and Mrs.Scott Beach,Miss May Beach,Ed Beach and a party of friends from Hollywood.Mr and Mrs.Robertson,Mr and Mrs.George Thomas of Placentia,Mr and Mrs.John Rodder of Murphy Lense and Miss Gertrude Cook of Pasadena. Mr.Ridy Barnett spent Tuesday evenning in Anaheim. Mr和 Mrs.Charles Tweedy和 daughterof Florence visited Monday evening with Mr和 Mrs.Q.H.Owens. Miss Gertrude Cook of Pasadena is the house guest of Mrs.R.D.McDowell.Misha Cook and Mrs.McDowell were former schoolmates. Mrs.M.Uttenweilanddaughter,Miss KatherinewithMr和Mrs.SobleskyofHollywoodspentSundayatVenice. Mrs.SamCoughranandsonspentTuesdaywithhermother,Mrs.CharlesBlack. Mr.Prestonhasanumberofgirlspickingblackberriesthisweekonhisranchons.Srand-ave. Messrs.HenryandWalterLuchke,mankookintheRodeoatNewhallSunday. Mr和Mrs.E.P.MannandchildrenEuniceandDonaldandMrs.A.C.MannmotoredtoLosAngelesontuesdayafternoon. BuenaParkeighthgradeishavengountyteststhisweek. Messrs.AbbplanaipiandmotherMrs.GoodrichweredinnerguestsatthehomeofMrs.LuckkemanMonday. Famous Australian to Appear at Chautauqua A million dollars a minute is what New York society paid to hear Tom Skeyhill speak for the Fourth Liberty loan drive, October, 1918, in the Metropolitan Opera House, when after one of the most brilliant speeches of his career, he single-handed raised the unprecedented amount of $23,750,000 in 23 minutes, thus vindicating the opinion of the leading English and American newspapers that he is the greatest speaker of the war. Just as the curtain rung down on the final tableux the youthful figure of Skeyhill, in the strange clad uniform limped on the platform.The next moment he started speaking: He told of battles fiercely fought,youthful bravery in the heart of war—he swept the audience off its feet.Two million dollars by John D.Rockefeller started the ball.Single millions,halves,and quarters and so on down to a thousand,followed. The New York Tribune later referred to the meeting as the greatest demonstration in the history of any war loan campaign in any nation.Theodore Rooseveit said of him: "I would rather be on the platform with Tom Skeyhill than any man I know." The spirit of adventure runs strong in Skeyhill's heart.He has spent the past winter in the heart of Soviet Russia and returns to America with a fact lecture of intense interest and value about conditions in the land of Bolshevists。他willappeartatChautauquaonthefourthnight. DISABLED VETS CALL STRIKE LOS ANGELES, May 5—Disabled veterans of the World war, wiring President Harding their protests at being ordered transferred from St Catherine's hospital,Santa Monica.toLetterman hospital,San Franciscoarepreparingtothestrike'todayat6clockunlesstheorderisrevoked. Such wasthe situationprevailingamongthe50invalid Soldiersnow"gettingwell"atStCatherine's。 FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. D. Moore left for Kansas City over the Santa Fe yesterday. Rex Moore left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Morland, Kansas. J. M. Enright left over the Santa Fe today for Fort Madison, Iowa. C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fullerton, ton grammar school, went to Los Angeles today on business. "The Rosemalden" will be given at the Fullerton high school assembly May 20 by the Fullerton Choral club. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Moll spent Sunday in Santiago canyon, visiting the Modjeka home and other attractions. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey, of the Fullerton granmarin school motored to Santa Paula and points of interest Sunday. There will be three plays given by the Fullerton dramatic department next week at the Fullerton high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dunn of Fullerton accompanied by Mrs. D. Dunn and granddaughter, Ruth, were visitors at Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Cookson, 302 South Highland-ave, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bandy, of Anaheim, spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ruby Hitchen, of Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Clara Rogers, of Los Angeles, were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Ford of Fullerton. Otto Percy of E. Santa Fe ave., a driller in the Huntington Beach oil fields, who was badly injured two weeks ago, has improved sufficiently to get about his room. The Fullerton lodge of the Knights of Phythias will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock when the second rank will be conferred on one candidate. The Anaheim boys are specially invited. There was much enthusiasm this morning at the Fullerton high school over the game with Anaheim at Anaheim this afternoon. The Fullertonites declared they were sure of winning. WILLITS PHONE CO REPORTS The Willits Telephone and Telegraph Co. operating in Willits, Yaytonville, Sherwood, Mendocino-ct, reports to the railroad commission for the year 1920 that its operating revenue was $3615; operating expenses $3170, giving a net operating revenue of $345. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue amounted to $54. Interest, rent and other deductions totaled $140. The net corporate income for the year was $259. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $5342. The company declared dividends of $450 during the fact lecture of intense interest and value about conditions in the land of Bolshevists. He will appear at the Chautauqua on the fourth night. DISABLED VETS CALL STRIKE LOS ANGELES, May 5—Disabled veterans of the World war, wiring President Harding their protests at being ordered transferred from St Catherne's hospital, Santa Monica, to Letterman hospital, San Francisco, are preparing to "strike" today at 6 o'clock unless the order is revoked. Such was the situation prevailing among the 50 invalid soldiers now "getting well" at St Catherine's. The soldiers contend that this climate is the only one in which they have shown improvement after being shunted from place to place by the government. ONE DEAD, SEVEN INJURED LOS ANGELES, May 5—One man is dead and seven are injured, 3 probably fatally as the result of traffic accidents in 24 hours. Dominick Dighiona, 40, Venice street worker met with instant death when he fell beneath the wheels of a motor truck driven by G. W. Lawson, 322 Supperba Ave., who is detained until an inquest is held. ONE JUROR RESPONSIBLE FOR BOND THEFT DEADLOCK CHICAGO, May 5—A young man on the jury trial that tried Willie Dalton, 18-year old robber, elucidated his theory that Willie was not a criminal, but was suffering with "bond intoxication," thus deadlocking the judges for 24 hours, and preventing a decision at yesterday's trial. FREE WOMAN WHO SHOT HUBRY CHICAGO, May 5—Mrs. Thomas Rowland was free today of the charge of murdering her husband, prominent dentist. The coroner's jury late yesterday decided that Mrs. Rowland shot her husband in self-defense and therefore was not guilty of murder. COOK The Easy Way WILLITS PHONE CO REPORTS The Willits Telephone and Telegraph Co. operating in Willits, Yaytonville, Sherwood, Mendocino-ct, reports to the railroad commission for the year 1920 that its operating revenue was $3615; operating expenses $3170, giving a net operating revenue of $345. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue amounted to $54. Interest, rent and other deductions totaled $140. The net corporate income for the year was $259. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $5342. The company declared dividends of $450 during the year, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $5151. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. No game between Los Angeles and Salt Lake today; rain. COOK The Easy Way With Steam Under Pressure You not only save hours of hard, tiresome kitchen work, but many dollars in food and fuel. Cheap cuts of meat and things that require hours of cooking are made deliciously tender in ½ the time with ¼ the fuel in a National Cooker. Steam pressure cooking is highly recommended by authorities, because all the flavors are brought out, making everything taste better—besides the food it is more easily digested. No disagreeable odors can escape. There is no investment more profitable for the home, as a National Steam Pressure Cooker pays for itself in a few weeks by saving money on every meal. Come in and let us show you this wonderful device. George B. Peck Everything in hardware 206 West Center St. Anaheim Come in and take F. A. The Home “BV ANAHEIM” $50,000 IS LOOT OF SAFE BLOWERS CORNING, N. Y., May 5—Burglar who blew open and plundered the safe deposit vaults of the Bank of Campbell at Campbell early today escaped with liberty bonds and other securities valued at $50,000. No detailed or precise statement of the valuables taken has been made as yet. PEACE RESOLUTION DELAYED IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 5—The Knox peace resolution has encountered delay in the house. Today Chairman Porter and other members of the foreign affairs committee said it was uncertain when the peace resolution will be considered. Republican Leader Mondell also said it was uncertain. DIES AFTER SLAYING WOMAN LOS ANGELES, May 5—With the death in the receiving hospital of Albert Fite, 44, a carpenter who shot himself through the head after killing Mrs. Marla Maynard, 28, with three bullets. Detectives Williams and Ballestero said today a motive for the murder and suicide probably never will be established. The shooting occurred in a rooming rouse, 118 North Hill St. Mrs. Maynard was killed instantly. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. MERCURY The maximum temperature today as reported by Anakeim Orange and Lemon Assn. was 64 at 2 p.m. Used Car Bargains 1 1916 Dodge Touring Car, Overhauled ...$590 1 1919 Oakland Touring, Overhauled ...$795 1 1917 Oakland Touring, ...$350 1 1918 Saxon Touring ...$350 1 1917 Studebaker Six, Seven Passenger ...$575 1 1917 Ford Truck with Platform and Stakebody ...$350 1 1920 Ford Sedan ...$825 1 1918 Ford Sedan with Ford Starter ...$800 1 1916 F. W. D. 3½-ton truck ...$1300 2 Ford Speedsters ...$350 and $475 2 Ford Delivery Cars ...$205 and $410 12 Ford Tourings and Roadsters in A-1 overhauled condition with and without starters $200 to $500 1 1917 Studebaker Six, Seven Passenger ...$575 1 1917 Ford Truck with Platform and Stakebody ...$350 1 1920 Ford Sedan ...$825 1 1918 Ford Sedan with Ford Starter ...$800 1 1916 F. W. D. 3½-ton truck ...$1300 2 Ford Speedsters ...$350 and $475 2 Ford Delivery Cars ...$205 and $410 12 Ford Tourings and Roadsters in A-1 overhauled condition with and without starters $200 to $500. TERMS: Cash or easy payments. "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, California CLOTHES FROM HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Special Values at $40.00 CLOTHES FROM HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Special Values at $40.00 AND UP Unusually High in Quality Unusually Low in Price Leaders in Style as Always Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction We're showing the Latest styles now; selling them on a very small margin of profit Come in and take a look at the suits for men and young men. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA