oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-14

NEWS OF FULLERTON SEEK MARKET FOR SEPTICIZED WATER Major Griffin, city engineer of Los Angeles, and Sewer Engineer Knowlton of Los Angeles, were visitors at the office of Ben Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton yesterday. They were anxious to learn what demand there is for septicized sewer water and sludge. Mr. Dupuy was embarrassed to explain that though septicized water is pure it cannot be given away, much less sold, and that there is practically no sale for the sludge. Sludge is 8 cents a cubic foot, but that in the case of Fullerton amounts only to about $30 a year. "I have failed to find a market for either," Mr. Dupuy said. R. F. Goudey, engineer for the state board of health, also visited Mr. Dupuy's office this week. He stated that when the present plans for sewage disposal are carried out Fullerton will have the best laid out plant in the state. FULLERTON PLAYING LINCOLN HI TODAY Attention today was focused on the ball game between the rival teams of Fullerton high school and Lincoln high school of Los Angeles, to be played on the Whittier high school diamond. Local supporters feel Fullerton has a strong chance for the So. Calif. title in spite of the fact that they will meet one of their strongest competitors in the first game. Lincoln high school has cleaned up everything in the city league without trouble, and has a mighty nifty club. On the other hand, Coach Smith of Fullerton has developed a well balanced team of hard hitters and fast fielders and will give Lincoln a hard fight. CHOICEST FRUIT IS SAVED FOR DISPLAY The Mutual Orange Growers have saved out about fifty boxes of the choicest valencias going through the Fullerton plant recently, to be a part of the collective exhibit of all their southern plants at Anaheim's Valencia show. It is wonderfully fine fruit, and as arrange bdy their expert display man, W. H. Biodgett, of Redlands, will make an important contribution to the success of the show. SEWING NEEDLE IN FOOT A doctor called in the night to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Ferguson on West Amerige-ave., to relieve the suffering of their two-year-old daughter found a sewing needle imbedded in her foot to the full length. SPECIAL ORANGE SHOW TERMS HUTCHINSON C. B. Hutchins morrow at the mer ser Bible Class, lead in singing, will introduce new make announcements followed by a talk by C. O. Culp and Rev. T. T. House be "Others." 1 O the Body is not many. Now ye Christ. FINE J. C. ENT The entertainment Fullerton high school night by the Fulge as the close week was well-nounced splendid gram yesterday of the most enjoyable season at the hifi Pole was very be O. E. S. ENT There will be the Masonic Temple night by the Easterners are requested one or more chil and affair will be George Lilly. MANY AT ME Something like rians, residing I attended the Mi and picnic in B new Missouri song thousands who ar ble there. There and college enro dinners preceding ing, reading and to be awarded. PAXTON IN Fullerton friend of Los Angeles mation that he his productions at the Anaheim Va May 17-22. Thes and "Freshening SPECIAL ORANGE SHOW TERMS on Elk Park Track Lots Small payment down NO INTEREST FOR ONE YEAR This offer is good for week of Orange Show only May 17th to 22nd, 1921 For further information call at our booth at Orange Show or our office THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 207 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. STOP! —— LOOK! —— LISTEN! They buy their MEAT AT STROUP'S. Let's go there NEXT TIME. Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— WILLIAM RUSSELL in “Bare Knuckles” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, May 15, 16 TOM MIX In “THE ROAD DEMON” Adults 25c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT The Melodramatic Sensation of the Season THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" Sunday, Monday, May 15, 16 LITTLE FOOL" Novel by JACK LONDON Children 10c; plus war tax The Orange County Plain Dealer HUTCHINSON WILL PRESIDE C. B. Hutchinson will preside tomorrow at the meeting of the House Bible Class. Billy Wickett will lead in singing, and Harry Dierker will introduce new guys to old and make announcements. This will be followed by a talk on current events by C. O. Culp and a lesson talk by Rev. T. T. Houser. The lesson will be "Others," 1 Cor. 12:14-27." For the Body is not one member but many. Now ye are the body of Christ. FINE J. C. ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment given at the Fullerton high school auditorium last night by the Fullerton Junior College as the closing event of J. C. week was well attended and pronounced splendid. The May Day program yesterday afternoon was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season at the high school. The May Pole was very beautifully decorated. O. E. S. ENTERTAIN KIDDIES There will be a kiddies party at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton tonight by the Eastern Star. All members are requested to bring with them one or more children. The program and affair will be in charge of Mrs. George Lilly. MANY AT MISSOURI PICNIC Something like 60 former Missourians, residing in Fullerton district, attended the Missouri state reunion and picnic in Bixby Park today. A new Missouri song is to be sung by the thousands who are expected to assemble there. There will be city, county and college enrollments and picnic dinners preceding a program of speaking, reading and singing. Prizes are to be awarded. PAXTON IN ART EXHIBIT Fullerton friends of W. A. Paxton of Los Angeles have received information that he will enter two of his productions in the art exhibit at the Anaheim Valencia Orange Show May 17-22. These will be "Oranges" and "Freshening Breezes." Yesterday's Results COAST LEAGUE W. L. Petr San Francisco ... 25 12 .676 Sacramento ... 23 13 .639 Los Angeles ... 21 16 .568 Seattle ... 20 16 .556 Oakland ... 17 17 .500 Vernon ... 18 19 .486 Salt Lake ... 10 22 .313 Portland ... 8 27 .229 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 1, (10 innings.) Vernon 4, Portland 1. San Francisco 8, Salt Lake 0. Seattle 9, Oakland 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petr Pittsburg ... 18 5 .783 Brooklyn ... 17 9 .654 New York ... 18 8 .652 Chicago ... 12 9 .571 Cincinnati ... 10 15 .400 Boston ... 9 14 .391 Philadelphia ... 6 16 .273 St. Louis ... 4 13 .235 Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4. New York 5, St. Louis 1, (called in sixth rain) Pittsburgh-Boston game postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Petr Cleveland ... 16 9 .640 Washington ... 14 10 .583 New York ... 13 9 .579 Detroit ... 14 11 .560 Boston ... 10 8 .558 St. Louis ... 10 13 .434 Philadelphia ... 9 13 .409 Chicago ... 6 13 .316 Yesterday's Results Boston 16, Chicago 8. Washington 4, Cleveland 2. New York 6, Detroit 4. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, Toledo 5. Indianapolis at St. Paul postponed, cold weather. Louisville at Minneapolis, postponed, cold weather. Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop IT MEANS WE HAVE YOU THE BEST POINT ON YOUR AUCTION PROJECT PAXTON IN ART EXHIBIT Fullerton friends of W. A. Paxton of Los Angeles have received information that he will enter two of his productions in the art exhibit at the Anaheim Valencia Orange Show May 17-22. These will be "Oranges" and "Freshening Breezes." FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. A. Corona recently moved into their new home on Truslow-ave. Walter Hale has begun work on the construction of his new home on Chapman-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney are moving into their new home at 401 East Wilshire-ave. Mrs. A. Black of Fullerton underwent an operation yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. The Fullerton Masonite Lodge entered the apprentice degree last night beginning at 7 o'clock. The schools of northern Orange co. will have a fair on the Fullerton high school campus May 28. Mrs. Jessie D'Every of Seattle, Wash. spent the day, Tuesday, with Mrs. Edna Burger of 22 Jacaranda-pl. Mrs. Henry Clark of E. Commonwealth-ave, left Wednesday evening for an extended visit with friends at Stockton. R. L. Hale and wife motored to Berkeley this week where they are attending the graduating exercises of the college there. Miss Hazel Holland of Pomona is a week end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. G. Stroscheim of East Commonwealth-ave. The Masons will confer the entered apprentice degree on the class of three candidates at a meeting to be held in the temple tonight. Glenn H. Morris of Whittier whose stolen car was found in Fullerton came and reclaimed it yesterday. Thehelves were not caught. Mrs. George A. Brown of E. Wilshire-ave, has returned from Los Angeles where she was a guest for a week with Mrs. Leslie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rideout of Plaincenta and Mrs. Charles Tayles of Fullerton, daughters of the Rideouts are spending the week in San Diego. Mrs. M. Clauson and daughter Linda of Uplands arrived Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. E. D. Drakeley and sister, Mrs. M. Shay, 208 W. Commonwealth-ave. Dr. J. H. Lang and Mrs. Lang returned home yesterday from San Diego, where they attended a state medical convention and report having had a royal good time. There were about 15 physicians from Orange-co. at the convention, many of them accompanied by their wives. Wednesday was the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg who reside on Donney-dr. Yesterday's Results Boston 16, Chicago 8, Washington 4, Cleveland 2, New York 6, Detroit 4, St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, Toledo 5. Indianapolis at St. Paul postponed, cold weather. Louisville at Minneapolis, postponed, cold weather. At Kansas City—Kansas City 10, Columbus 1. WESTERN LEAGUE At Joplin—Joplin 5-7, Des Moines 2-2 At Tulsa—Tulsa 2, St. Joseph 5. Oklahoma City-Omaha postponed, rain. Letters From People The Plain Dealer: At the Cypress drainage hearing Tuesday there seemed to be almost equally divided opinion. It was continued until Tuesday, May 17, 2 p.m. If the drainage is carried it will be the biggest thing that could possibly happen for the alkali country around Cypress. People who have the land object to paying for the drainage for other lands. The engineers estimate the cost at $49 an acre and give them 20 years to pay it in. It is said this good land will also be affected eventually, by the alkali if the country is not drained. Some say they can drain it at small expense by digging ditches themselves, but how can they do this without affecting their neighbor's property. And then, too, if these ditches will do good in carrying it off, just think how much greater good the big underground ditches at from Mrs. M. Clauson and daughter Linda, of Uplands arrived Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. E. D. Drakeley and sister, Mrs. M. Shay, 208 W. Commonwealth-ave. Dr. J. H. Lang and Mrs. Lang returned home yesterday from San Diego, where they attended a state medical convention and report having had a royal good time. There were about 15 physicians from Orange-co. at the convention, many of them accompanied by their wives. Wednesday was the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg, who reside on Donney-dr. They celebrated the day with their two children by a drive to Orange-co. Park where they picniced and later called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Montebello, parents of Mrs. Vanderberg came down to pay their daughter and husband a surprise visit and were themselves surprised at not finding them at home. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. SERVICE Westinghouse STATION Do you know what Official Service Station and GENUINE PARTS mean to you and your electrical system? We are the only station here that gives you genuine parts and can give you absolute Free Replacement when you are entitled to it. Come in and ask about the factory policy on your electrical system. Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 155 TO THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM AND'VICI Owing to the desire of the writer to retifice of the Griffith Lumber Company have decidedent that it will be gratifying to our customers sold to its present manager, Mr. Henry M. Adawriter. Mr. Adams has been a loyal and efficientwenty years or more, as manager of the Anamany friends will be pleased to know that our faithful service, has selected him to continue t and fair dealing which we have maintained si Mr. Bowers, who becomes a partner of years in the General Office of the Company in lumberman and has imbibed his conception of the Griffith Lumber Company. These two men will give their undivided a of the new firm, ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBEliberal patronage and friendships which we the past many years of business in Anaheim. The new firm took possession May 2nd would do. And then the idea of keeping clean, which would be drainage, but why keep the ditch clean. In a rented house, not to keep it clean? Were put in there on but look what for the country. We without them now, big expense. This be a big expense, branches around Cy- not have some alkali grow alkali crops, but not a very will grow merely just plain white or of no earthly ac- when drained should face in the output of should be sufficient drainage taxes and then that the land will be of so much better value that we can just watch and wait for a bigger and better Cypress and community. There are some with acreage who say they will move if the drainage is not put through as they cannot make a living off the land as it is. Others object to the 7 per cent interest on the drainage bonds which are to be met in small payments lasting for 20 years and it makes it as light as they possibly could make it for the farmers. But who is there who would not want to make at least 7 per cent from money invested for that length of time. There are some of us who would not be satisfied without getting much more profit from money invested. It is understood that there has been five laterals drawn by the surveyors but there is some talk of only using the three laterals. In this case those wishing the drainage who would not be closely enough affected by the drainage to want to pay their part and not have their share of the drainage privileges. These people are in some cases opposed to drainage as it would be in that case, but everyone is given a chance to come to the courthouse at Santa Ana Tuesday, May 17, at 2 p.m. and this is probably your last chance to see that everyone is given a square deal. Vacuum cup tires. 20% off and free tubes. 6000 miles guaranteed. Liberty Garage, 209 So. Los Angeles-st. Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugs Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim The Sign of Satisfaction Satisfaction Cylinders Reground. Wrist Pins Made. Expert Auto Repairing naheim Garage and Machine Shop IRVING ABRAMSOHN, Prop. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 POSTOFFICE BOX 85 LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated LUMBER DEALERS Santa Ana, California. AHEIM AND'VICINITY., LUMBER DEALERS Santa Ana, California. AHAHEIM AND VICINITY, of the writer to retire from active business life, the Stockholders company have decided to sell their five Yards, and we feel confiding to our customers to know that the Anaheim business has been owned by Mr. Henry M. Adams and Mr. Elmer L. Bowers, son of the a loyal and efficient employee of the Company for the past manager of the Anaheim Yard, and we are very sure that his kind to know that our Company, in recognition of his many years of service him to continue the business on the same high plane of service have maintained since 1886. becomes a partner of Mr. Adams, has also put in about twenty of the Company in Santa Ana, and he is a thoroughly trained and his conception of proper business methods and practice from company. are their undivided attention to the management and development of BOWERS LUMBER CO., and we bespeak for them the same friendships which we have so greatly enjoyed and appreciated in business in Anaheim. ossession May 2nd., 1921. Yours very truly, GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. Per A. C. BOWERS, Manager.